davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-30
Slovansti ucenci budou miti
duleZitou poradu ma Universite
Columbia.

Columbia.
Zajem O slovanske reel stou-
pl opet V nyn6js1 vazn6 valec-
ne dobe. Proto ma 80. prosin-
&c t.. r. byla ma universitu Co.
-umbia V New Yorku svolana
porada americko-slovanskych
ucencu a jazykovych odbornf-
XII.
Zajem o slovansk6 reci v A
merice propaguje nynf take no
va organisace American Asso-
citation of Teachers Of Slavic
and Eastern European Lam
guages. Uredn1ky t6to organi-
SAGE jsou vynikajfcf americti
ucenci, kterf jiz v minulosti
svou prac1 dokazali, re vyuco-
van1 slovanskym Tec1m lei jim
opravdu ma srdci.
Tito ucenci jsou We spojen1 s
velkymi americkymi universe
tami, coz organisaci dodava je-
ste vetSi vaznosti v ocich nej-
SirS1 vefejnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-30
POLITICKE KLUBY:

Cesky Demokraticky Klub 7.
wardy odbyva m6sfcnf schnze
| patek meslci v 8 hod. vecer
We sve mfstnosti 838 N. Chester
ul. PTeds. FIR. Otcenasek, mi
stopreds. Tomas Petr, 1cet. V.
Pazourek, pokl. John Cermak,
tai. L. K~otesovec, 523 N. Castle
ST., domovnfk John sanda. We
skere dopisy budte adresovany
ma tajemn1ka.
Demokraticky Klub Ceskych
MladikG Z. wardy odbyva sve
schdze kazdou nedeli v klubo-
vni mistnosti {. 21OO Ashland
Ave. V 1920 dopol. Predseda
Vaclav T. Klfma, mistopreds.
Ant. Smrcina, tai. Vaclav M.
Zelenka, 1889 Ashland Ave-,
1cet. Charles Fisher, pokl. Jas.
Bocek, domovn1k c.. Holub.
Prvni Americko-Ce sky Dam
sky Demokraticky Klub z. war
dy odbyva mes1cnf schnze tretf
stTedu v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer
v klubovn1 m1stnosti, 838 N.
Chester st. Preds. B. Riha, mi
stopreds. r. Fisher, tai. A. Ne
|jedl1k, 803 N. Luzerne Ave., L.
cetn1 B. Rob, pokladnf A. Itch,
strazkyne S. Abel, vybercf M.
Rokos, M. Nemec, spravkyne
klubu J. Krumel; uctujfci W.
Dor: j Beran, M. Sneider; "a
bavn1 vybor: B. Benda.
Ceskoslovensky Dem. Klub
rs. Wardy odbyva schuzi po-
slednf patek v meslci 8 hodin
vecer v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry ST., Curtis Bay, Md. FIR. Kus-
ka, pred, 1926 Pennington Az.
Curtis Bay, FIR. KolaTfk, mfsto-
preds., 321 First Ave-, Lans-
downe, Md, A. Zamostny, tai,
Box 80 Solley, A. A. Co., Md,
E. Mayer, 1cet., 1914 Elmtree
ST., Curtis Bay, F. Blahut, pokl.
Zastupci do Sdruzenych Spoil
XII: A. ZamOstny, F. KolaTik.
Slovensky Demokraticky Klub
v Marylandu odbyva svoje
schodze kazd1 druh1 a posled-
nj nedelu v mesiaci v 6 hodin
vecier v klubu, 6526 Holabird
Ave. Preds. Alfonso Cmero,
6725 Fifth Ave-, Dundalk, Md.
mfstopreds. John Koporec, "a
pisnik FIR. Slezak, GIT Brent
wood Ave-, Dundalk, Md, tai.
Frank Kopecny ST., pokl. AL
bin Blahos. Adresujte klubo-
We dopisi a vSe pozvanki ma "a
pisn1ka, GIT Brentwood Ave-,
Dundalk, Md.
End Precinct Civic Club, 7th
Ward kona svoje schIze jed
nou v mesfci v m1stnostech klu-
bu, $3.50 Ashland Ave. Preds.
Louis H. Zavadil, /. mfstopred.
John Lidinsky, 2. mistopreds.
Harry Bromwell, tai. Richard
Lidinsky, $40 N. Linwood Ave.,
pokl. Ted DePetris. Reditel-
stvo: JOS. Nejedlik, pTeds., Jas.
Stefan, Jr., Tom Petr, Harry
Damio, Frank Zoubek, ST..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-30
SBORY SOKOLSKE:

Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
odbyva schuze 2 patek v mesf-
CT v $3.50 hod. vecer v Sokolov-
ne. JOS. B1lek, starosta, 1926
Cottage Av., Alois Stock, mi
stostarosta, 1905 Northern
Parkway, Jarka Mares, tai.
1850 Mayfield Av., Broadway
1918, E. Kliment, pokl., 900
N. Bradford St., A. CihlaT, d
cetnfk, 1927 Grogan Ave-, FIR.
Hejny mi. naceln1k, 28O1 May
field Ave-, Frank Bouda, vide
lavatel,A Taborsky, knihovnik
Sprawl vybor Sokolovny scha-
ri sc kazdou prvnf stTedu v me-
s1ci. Pravidelne cviceni kazde
pondelf a patek pocfnaje v 6.
hodin vecer. PrihlaSky k cvi-
cent pfijfma v case vyucovani
naceln1k.
Baltimorska Jednota Sokolic
odbyva sve sch1ze prvni 1tery
V mes1ci, 8. hodin vecer v Soko-
lovne, rob Gay a Preston ulic.
Starostka S. Stetka, namestka
R. Legro, nacelnice HI. Hejny,
tai. L. Kaspar, 2819 E. Madi-
son St., 1cet. F. Belbot, 425 N.
Castle St., pokl. O. Martinez.
Ucetn1 vybor: N. Karpenko, A.
Marek, E. Stipsak. Do Patrona-
tn: V. Kilian, B. PaT1zek. Do
Mar. Sdruzen1: N. Karpenko,
R. CihlaT. Do Sdruzeni Csl.
SpolkG: S. stetka, B. Parizek.
Telocvicna Jednota "Sokol"
Curtis Bay odbyva mesicn1
schGzi poslednf ctvrtek v mesf-
ci v Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry St.
v 8 hodin vecer. FIR. Blahut,
starosta, 1431 Cherry St., FIR
Hajek, namestek, 1929 Penn
ington Ave-, K. Krejcik, tai,
Matthew Ave-, Brooklyn, Md,
Josefa Kuska, 1cetn1, Josefa
Hrabak, pokl. Julie soustek,
dcet. FAB. vyboru. FIR. Hajek,
naceln1k, FIR. Blahut, mi. pod
naceln1k. Cvici Sc kazde Ute
ry cd 6 hodin.. Edy Stetka, cvi-
citel. Do Sdruzenych Spolkd:
Johanna Svitak a JOS. Hrabak.
Telocvicny a Podporujfcf
Spolek Katolickych SokolG a
Sokolic sv. Vita clslo 8. Kat.
Jed. Sokol, odbyva schIze v 8
hodin vecer kazde treti ponde-
II v mes1ci We spolkove mist
nosti v Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan ul. Kaplan Vldp.
Josef stepanek, C. SIS. r.,
pfeds. A. Bourek, mistopreds.
F. Miksajn, fin. taj.-pokl. F. J..
Chyba, prot. tai. V. Dvorak,
917 N. Castle St., vyberci FIR.
Polanka, nacelnfk V. Smutny,
pod-nacelnfk John Voj1k,
Sokolice :-Preds. D. Komfn,
tai. E. Bright, pokl. M. Hisley,
dopisovatelka B. Pinkas, cvici-
telka A. Snyder. Cvicf sc v Ute
ry a v patek cd Z do II Sokolo-
We a We stredu cd 7 do 10 Soko-
lice. Pirhlasky Sc prijimajf pri
kazdem cvicenf v Kat. Budove.
Sbor Delnickeho Amer. So
kola porada schdze kazdy 4
1tery v Delnickem Dome, Ma
olson a Rose ul. Predseda A.
Vancura, 906 N. Madeira ST.,
tai. j. Koutnlk, I'll N. Glover
St., 1cet. F. Steiner, TIP N. Clio
yer ST., pokl. V. Prochazka,
813 N. Kenwood Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-30
BELCAMP, MD.

Belcamp, Md. Odbocka Ces.
Mar. Sdruzen1 kona pravidelne
mesfcnf schGze kazdy poslednf
ctvrtek v mesici. Predseda
Vladimir Chlud.
Telocvicna Jednota Sokola v
Belcampu kona sve pravidelne
mes1cn1 schGze kazdou prvni
stredu v mesfci. Starosta B..
Ohnutek, tajemnik John Va
ters, Belcamp.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01
The Red Cross Sins Against the Negro

of the Negroes against the refusal of the Red
Negro blood for TRANSMISSION has from
esso Hncfh announced by Norman Davis Of the
the National Association the Advancement
Negroes while blood Whites will exclusively for
represents
of principle by which the Red Cross sins against the for
which both shedding their blood only for of
TRANSMISSION the field of battle For against democracy
blood
stream which invoked again again deny the aegedy
feor that equality of opportunity that right freedom from
and freedom from fear" to which all entitled
motivaed appre
that superstition
prejudice White majority with that majority
It's officers know much imagine that racial characteristics
ansmssabe by blood TRANSMISSION that hertabe
racial traits that justify assumption of racial feoy superior
These myths, vicious sinister myths with the
Naz mythology Ayan Apparently Red Cross feels
the crisis would rather let lie than
opadze the Of its by fighting what it
Quioc fight against wndms Of nveterae prejudice To combat
such prejudice education long period of time is
cannot be accomplished hastily in the midst of
We understand that viewpoint but neither accept
condone contrary precisely engaged
which the future Of all humanity stake
to that do preface the for which fighting
We the sentiment expressed Deuteronomy For the
Lord thy God waeh the midst thy therefore shall thy
holy; he thing Precisely
this critical hour when the Hitler senszed
democracy inherent the myth Herrenvobe it
AngloSaxon plain Whtewe must the supers
ons by which injustice to the Negro ratonzed wait until
without any national repentance
the emancipation will pospond indefinitely
and the fostering wound the racial problem will continue
health
The Reconstructionist.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01
EP Herbert Band
At Post Cafe

Ell Herbert and his band opened
on Monday, April 20, at the Post
Cafe, one of the finest night clubs
in the Northwest, under the man
agement of Louis Roisner, located
at South Robert and Mendoza
Roads, South st. Paul. This musi-
cal aggregation will be at the Post
Cafe for an indefinite engagement
and are playing return engage
ment by popular request. Appear
ing with the band is the famous
dance team, Eddie Esters and Ruth
Herbert.
Every Monday night over WMIN
from 1915 to 1920 p. M, Ell Her
bert and his band will broadcast,
and on Monday night, May A, at
the same time, this popular band
will participate in a battle of bands.
Among the members of the swing
group are the popular and out
standing musicians, Harold "Pop-
eye" Booker, pianist, Gene Reed,
drummer and vocalist, and the
genial director and trumpet player,
Ell Herbert.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01

to enlist colored Americans on a
manhood basis. They kept on ask
ing until the question got under
the skins of those who rule the
Navy. Apparently they decided to
do something about it.
So Secretary Knox stepped for
ward, with a roll Of drums, a -four
ish of trumpets, and a salute of
eighteen and a half tin whistles and
announced that the Navy was 60
ing democratic. The Jim Crow
policy of the Navy was being abOl-
ished, as of the date of his an
nouncement; the color bars were
being let down, from henceforth
and forever after any American
Negro willing to die for his cOun-
try on the high seas would be ac-
cepted into the combat service of
the United States Navy.
BUT, Negroes recruited for the
Navy will be placed in the Naval
RESERVE. After a training
period under white petty officers
they will be assigned to designated
ships or mud scows for service at
sea. IF, after an unspecified num-
Der of light years, any Negroes
only three or four times as brainy
as Einstein are discovered-they
may be commissioned as officers
to command colored Naval units, of
course.
To give the Naval Secretary full
credit it must be said that he per-
formed with great aplOmb and
finesse. He simulated a man doing
something decent so persuasively
that he even fooled some Negro
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01

editors. But, believe it or not, he
did not deceive the New York
Times. The Times said his Jim
Crow gesture was inadequate-nOt
inadequate to Jim Crowism but in
adequate in Americanism.
When Negro editors caught their
breath and gave Knox's announce
ment a second reading they dis
covered the singer in it. The sub
stance of what Knox said Is this:
For years the Jim Grow policy
of the Navy has been tacit. Now
it's official.
Knox's gesture is both infuriat-
ing and MISUNDERSTANDING to
men with a decent respect for,
Christian relationships among men,
without regard to race or color,
ridiculous because its basic as
sumptions run contrary to expert
ence. Knox is afraid that white
and colored American seamen per-
forming similar duties would not
get along together any too well.
He is afraid that white yeomen
would resent taking orders from
colored officers. Nuts. White and
colored men work together in
offices, factories and on construc-
ton jobs. White and colored wom-
en- work together in pants fac
tories. They take orders from fore
men of either race. Is Knox privy
to the inner mysteries Of some oc-
cult science which informs him
that whites and blacks cannot fight
together as well as work together?
Just five minutes ago I had a
shot of whiskey beside a white
sailor. He did not bite me and /
did not bite him. He did not resent
my presence in the saloon or de-
mand that the bartender explain
why he served a Negro in a tavern
where all the other patrons were
white. I don't think he would pro-
test if I were assigned to the bunk
next to his in the glory hole Of
destroyer or happened to be a
member of his gun crew. Most
white people 1 have known were
too sensible for that sort of non
sense. Secretary Knox is old
enough to know the facts of life.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01
lII![1Il[l|!ZE7
IgIsI s .IsYsls

L. M. j.: For two years I have
been going with a boy and he has
asked me to marry him but I don't
love him. My whole family is
crazy about him. Tell me what to
do?
Ans: Stay single You two young
folks have fused, argued and dis
agreed the whole two years you
have been going together. Why on
earth would you want to take a
chance at marriage under these cir
cumstances. Your family won't
have to live with the boy, there
fore they should not try to in
fiuence you to marry him, knowing
you aren't in love with him. Wait
until you fall in love before get
ting married.
A. K: My boy friend volunteered
and went to the Army about year
ago. l was his best girl before he
left. When he received his fur
Tough he couldn't wait to come to
see me. When he got here, all the
girls started liking him when they
saw him in his uniform. Now Pm
carrying the torch for this boy and
want to know how stand?
Ans: His thoughts are not cen
tered on making an Everlasting
love match" That is why he did
not get serious with you when he
was home on leave. He spent most
of his time with you, isn't that
proof enough that the girls in your
town didn't turn his head. Write
him regularly, he does enjoy your
letters.
M. E. c.: What is wrong with the
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01

have been married for a very long
time. The male member Of our
story has a mediocre job, but has
always managed, together with his
faithful wife, to make ends meet.
They've had many trials and tribu-
latiOns throughout their long life
together and always seemed to
weather the storms. Now at this
late date in life, the hubby has
started philandering after young
women. (And it all happened after
he was left a little money by his
sister, who recently passed away
AS the saying goes, they'll do it
every time"-that is, after one
woman has struggled her whole
life, working her fingers to the
bone, her husband, when he gets q
little extra cash has to run out and
spend it on another woman. (SOme
one suggested that the middle-aged
matrOns should form a club and the
minute pappy steps out with an
other woman, a picket line should
be formed to bring this gentleman
back to his senses.) What do you
think? Some of the matrOns think
the same thing, too.
Well, friends, I'll have to be
dashing along but I'll be seeing
you soon.
YOUR PAL
CAL.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01

man I'm with? We can't get along
at all here of late. Tell me what
to do?
Ans: Romantic fancies wear out
and if a cOmpaniOnship isn't based
upon love, it can't last. This man
has wife and he seems to feel
now that he made a mistake to
leave her. He wants to go home
Therefore it is his duty to return
to her. Right now you are in an
embarrassing spot but make a
change and think a long time be-
fore you choose your life's mate.
H. R.: My people don't act as if
they mean any good. I have had
my uncle with me for 10 or IL
years and they don't want to help
with him. He is a cripple and
can't work. Would I do wrong to
give up housekeeping and let them
take MIN Tor awhile!
Ans: Call members of your fam
lily together and discuss your plans
with them openly. Some people
will not give a dime to help any
cause unless they are put on the
spot. Surely they realize that you
have sacrificed these past 10 years
to provide for your uncle let
them know that you expect a dOna-
ton regularly on their part. A few
dollars a year from each member
of the family wouldn't deprive them
of much. Don't decide about break
ing up housekeeping until you talk
with the family. If you can't get
them to see things your way
try to get your uncle in home for
aged people.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01
ST. PAUL NAACP
MASS MEETING
Continued from Page y

Letters urging the passage of
anti-Poll Tax legislation in the
United States Congress and
were signed by many of the people
attending the mass meeting.
Mr.. Richard L. Stokes, vice pres
ident of the St. Paul Branch,
opened the meeting with appropri-
ate remarks and after the singing
of the national anthem, Judge John
A. Fineout, a member of the Exec
utive Committee of the local
branch, was presented as the chair
man of the meeting. A short talk
was made on Cooperation" by Mr..
S. Vincent Owens, executive secre-
tary of the st. Paul Urban League.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Victor E. Holly, rector of the
st. Phillips Episcopal Church, and
the Barber sisters, accompanied by
their mother, sang two selections.
Gloria Williams sang "The Lords
Prayer"
A summary of the 1912 member
ship campaign, which was official
ly closed at the meeting, was made
by Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams,
director of the campaign. She
thanked all of the workers and all
who had cooperated in making the
campaign a success. In the sum-
mary of memberships, Mr.. John
Culver, chairman of the Member
ship Committee, reported that 344
members had been secured during
the membership campaign. This
number added to the 289 old men,
bers makes the total membership
of the local branch 633, the largest
in its history.
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, branch
president, praised DR.. Shaw fol
her straight forward address anC
the cosmopolitan spirit in which il
was delivered. Copies of the "Cre
do of the American Negro Citizen
formulated by David M. Grant o.
st. Louis, were sold during th'
meeting to help raise money fol
the expenses of delegates to tn,
national convention of the N. A. A
C. P, to be held in Los Angeles il
July.
The very inspiring meeting
which was one of the meeting
sponsored by the Halle @. Brow
Forum, of which George Brooks
Jr., is the chairman, was adjourneC
after the singing of "Lift Ever,
Voice and Sing" led by Mrs. Cor
Moore.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our friends
and neighbors our heartfelt appre-
citation for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved aunt, Mrs.
Minnie Archer. We also wish to
thank the following organizations:
Queen of Sheba Chapter, o. E. S.;
Kings Daughters; Missionary So
ciety of st. James Church, Ander-
son Circle and the Monogram
Club. Also Rev. B. N. Moore and
st. James Choir for the beautiful
service.
Edmund Newsome, Duluth;
Albert Black, St. Paul; Louis
and Ellwood and Garnett
Cook, Detroit, nephews.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01

not sailors but sea-gOing valets,
walters and bOOtblacks. The few
Negroes nominated for cadetships
at Annapolis, where practically all
Naval officers prior to the current
war were trained, were either
denied admission to the school or
fiunked out on the second or third
or thirty-third preliminary exami-
nation. Since cOlOred youths have
earned degrees in virtually every
university above and beyond the
Mason Dixon line, their compatriots
cannot understand why som e
super-brilliant Negro candidate has
not managed to pass the Annapolis
exams. Or perhaps they do under
stand, or think they do. 1t is CON-
mon talk among Negroes that
cOlOred youths nominated for An
napOlis cadetships are framed"
given specially prepared examina-
tiOns so tough that even a vice
admiral could not make creditable
marks.
Before Pearl Harbor, Negroes,
with their natural bent for facing
the issues of life effectively, ac-
cepted the Jim Crow policy of the
Navy as one of the evils of a world
which at it's best is far from per.
feet. But when our statesmen pro-
claimed a holy crusade to establish
the principles of democracy "ev-
erywhere in the world" Negroes
again with their propensity for
bringing highfalutin oratory down
to earth, began to ask when the
United States Navy was going to
start practicing enough democracy
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01
CHRISPUs ATTUCKS NEWS

The "silent social" conducted by
members of the Crispus Attucks
Home Association on April 16 at
Halle @. Brown House resulted in
the collection of $47.5O for ex=
penses of the Crispus Attucks
Home. Mrs. Matte A. King and
Mrs. Jennie Young served as finan-
cial chairmen for the social. Others
helping were Mrs. Harriet Sher-
wood, Mrs. Louise Hargrave, Mrs.
Phleeta Jackson, Mrs. Lillian
Brown, Miss Laura Jeffrey, and
Mr.. Huron ]. Shelton, Jr. The AS
sociation is grateful to the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Postal Al
lance, the Adelphai Club and the
Credjafawn Social Club and the
Self Culture Club and to the many
individuals who contributed to the
social.
Mrs. Theresa Herring was in
charge of the entertainment. Coffee
and cake were served. Mrs. Louise
Hargrave is president of the Asso-
citation.
Memberships reported during
February, March and April are
Mrs. Adam A. Pachie, Mrs. R. Al
len, Mrs. Viola Culver, Mrs. Fran
ces Davenport, Mrs. Matte A.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore,
Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs. Sarah
Johnson and Mr.. Jay P. Williams.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their acts of kindness and
sympathy shown us during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved son
and brother, Howard Curry.
Mrs. Ella Curry and family.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01

NOTICE TO READERSl Professor Able Wallace anayze
your problems free" in this column Just include clipping Of
letter For Private Reply" (25)
for his lev ASTROLOGY READING AND LUCKY DAY CHART
will receive free" by return mail confidential letter Of
understanding advice analyg CD questions privately
Sign brthdate and address all letters
clude addressed STAMPED envelope for "ep and
within the logical reasoning Address
WALLACE the st. Paul
Recorder 8. Third st., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01
THE JIM CROW GESTURE
BY OUR NAVY DEPT.
By Theophus the Catholic Interracial Review


It is curious fact that when who all
life and becomes half converted to tolerance his first deal
fairly with his feowmen often logical
ment than his former bgotry Secretary of
spicuous example.
the enlisted of the
organized Jim Crow basis All Negroes Navy
assigned to stewards service meaning that coOred
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01
Hello Folks:

The interest this week (fOr those
who like spOrts) is boxing. The
local boxing attraction round town
is the appearance on the local box
ing card of RAY Sugar" ROBIN
SON, GOtham's sensational leading
lightweight and welterweight con-
tender and our own CHARLEY
BURLEY, who is another leading
contender for the welterweight
crown. The two, it's said, may be
matched some time this June in q
title elimination bout. Burley is
hoping to have the fight staged in
our own NicOIlet Park in Mime
apOlis and plans to give his share
of the gate receipts to the Navy
Relief Fund.
CHIT CHAT HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE:
AL and ALICE MCCLURE are
the proud parents of another
bouncing baby boy e lbs.) born
last Saturday night. Despite
rumors that the DICK MANN
CATHERINE DAVIS twosome had
broken up, the two seem to still be
very much that way about each
other. MABEL HICKMAN is
taking up music for the duration
of the war. (That's to fill the
empty gap in her life that was left
by AL HARPER, who joined the
99th Pursuit Squardon.) &.
LOUISE NEAL celebrated her (?)
birthday last Sunday with friends
out at Somerset, Wisconsin. E.
JIMMY HUGHES birthday
gifted" CRYSTAL BURGESS
with lovely camera the other day.
What popular St. Paul couple
are expecting bundle from
heaven? (No, it's not the couple
you're thinking of, cause not even
intimates know this couples
secret.) E. HATTIE NOEL, char
acter actress from Hollywood,
California, is in Minneapolis ap-
pearing at Curly's Cafe. While in
Minneapolis she is residing at the
Wheatley House. Don't you re-
member her in the recent movie,
"Cracked Nut" starring Mischa
Auer?) E. The G. & w. romance
seems to be just a thing of the
past, doesn't it? . What family,
who just recently had a visit from
Sir Stork has "divorso in their
beano"?) E. Onions to those hub
bies (quite a few who are soon to
become pappies and still persist in
chasing danes who can't in any
way compare to their own good
wives. Just heard that there
will be from twenty-five to thirty
doctors in town this week, attend
ing a medical conference. (And
are the local gals ever ga-ga.)
'Tis said ALBERTA NEAL is
wearing ROBERT MURRAY'S
Omega Fraternity pin.
THEY'LL DO 1T EVERY TIME:
Our story this week revOlves
about a middle-aged couple who
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01

You can defend America by CO.
operating with your God.
St. Paul recorder., 1942-05-01

Cooperating with your govern
ment is cooperating with Ameri-
cans.