davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindnesses, messages
of sympathy, and beautiful floral
offerings, during the illness and
loss of our beloved, Elizabeth
"Puddy" Lee.
We appreciate Rev. Victor E.
Holly's consoling words and the
kindness of Rev. Father Hogarth,
in assisting in the service, the
beautiful selections of the Choir
and the solo, ''The Lords Prayer"
rendered by Miss Elizabeth Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee and
Daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hedge and
Daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04
TRANSITION

Once thought Time was life's measure
But now I know Life measures time,
And if give too much to leisure,
How shall hope for heights sublime.
I know that times as nothing now,
1t stands against the speed of things
With feet of clay, and heavy brow,
Events must fly, time has no wings!
Last night, I heard a mighty traffic roar,
AS each great noise sought to surpass
Some other din, music on the forte score,
Tonight, my songs are crickets in the grass.
Yesterday, viewed broad sepia scene,
An endless sea of faces hued as mine,
Few hours but many miles now intervene,
Today, faded fabric with colorless design
Although I'm home again and very glad,
Away from noise and callous modes, find
miss too many things that drove me mad,
And feel pang at leaving all of it behind
Somehow, I'm sure that time stands still,
II is I who move, the hours are but slaves,
If can match time with distance, I will
Forget whatever ills that time engraves;
For, 1 believe in future, and fear no change,
1 can't omit today, but keep eyes on
Tomorrow with it's endless hope and range,
My days are steps to some far off horizon.
james T. Logar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04

The NAACP also pointed out that
there is possibility that doctors
may be drafted because of the
great need for them in the armed
services. At that time, the Associa-
ton asserted, it is possible "that
white doctors will arise in protest
over what may fairly be called dis
elimination against them in the
failure to use Negro doctors"
Replying to Secretary Knox, the
NAACP expressed Surprise and
amusement" that Temperament"
should be added to reasons pre-
viously given for refusing DIR.
Franklin's application. Last fall
the Navy turned down an applica-
ton for a commission from the Ne
gro doctor after he had passed all
examinations given by the New
York examining board, saying he
did not have "a minimum of two
directly opposed molars in the
lower left arch"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04

Sunday morning, Sept. 6. She will
sing a song composed by Mrs. &C.
lestine Marshall Douglass. Mrs.
Douglass will be the accompanist
for Mrs. Cameron. We will also be
favored with a duet by Mrs. Cam
eron and her husband, Mr.. Murphy
Cameron. Mrs. Cameron is the sis
ter of Mr.. Robert (Buck) Morris.
Rev. Nelson will preach at the II
a. m. service on Sunday.
Each of the divisions, the Red,
White and Blue, made reports of
cash money for the Camphor Vic
tory lover Debt) Campaign, last
Sunday morning. The Campaign
was given a boost by the large Vic
tory Campaign Poster made by Mr..
Frank Slaughter, local artist. We
were encouraged by the gifts of
$40 and 81 made by Mr.. Frank
Branson and Mr.. T. Jones, both
members of the St. James A. M. E.
church.
Rev. C. B. Wheeler delivered a
very thoughtful message at the
union service between the Mt. Oil
vet Baptist, St. James and Cam
phor churchs at the st. James
church last Sunday night. Rev.
William Hicks, formerly of Shreve-
port, La, will preach at the union
service in the Camphor church
Sunday evening. The Gospel choir
of the St. James A. M. E. church
will sing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
triotism."
In a mass meeting attended by
more than four hundred Negro and
white citizens in the Halle @.
Brown House on March 8, 1941, the
Minnesota Negro Defense Commit
tee was authorized to bring a suit
against Governor Stassen and Col.
Stutz for their refusal to accept
Negroes in the Defense Force.
On June z, 1941, Governor Stas-
sen held a conference with six
members of the Minnesota Negro
Defense Committee and ten other
Twin City Negroes, in his private
dining room in the State Capitol.
In this conference the Governor
was urged to issue an order that
would insure the acceptance of Ne
groes into the Defense Force. The
Governor blamed the discrimina-
ton on the Army officers at the
head of the Defense Force. On Au-
gust 26, in a mass meeting in the
Halle @. Brown House, Governor
Stassen reiterated this same alibi
and said that he could do nothing
about it, even though he is the
commander-in-chief and the FEEDER
al government has nothing to do
with a state militia.
On August ri, 1871, Lee K. Tur-
pin, st. Paul Negro, went to Col.
Stutz's office to enlist in the De-
tense Force. He was refused and
Col. Stutz gave the following typed
statement to Turpin and Frank L.
Alsup, and Rev. Clarence T. R. Mel
son, chairman and publicity chair
man of the Minnesota Negro De-
tense Committee, 81 know of no or
der which changes the situation as
to the enlistment of Negroes in the
Defense Force" An injunction suit
was filed in the Federal District
Court in st. Paul on November IA,
1871, to restrain Governor Stassen
and high state militia officers from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04

a vacation until October. The presi-
dent, Luella Brown, leaves this
week for a vacation trip which will
also take her to Memphis to the
Convention. There is an urgent
need for new members at this time
as so many old members are en-
ployed. Anyone interested in mis-
sionary work is invited to attend
the first October meeting.-Wanda
Owens, reporter.
st. James A. M. E. Church Notes:
Before large congregation at the
HOO a. m. service, Rev. Moore de-
clared in his sermon that not until
we have accepted in reality the
godly advice to live together in
peace and love can we hope to sue
coed the opposing forces of evil.
Flowers and palms on the altar
presented in memory of Mrs. Isabel
Boyd by Mrs. Leona Blair, daugh-
ter and the Posey Flower Shop.
The following visitors were
noted: Mines. Pearl Radoff, Grand
Forks, N. D.; Hazel Alexander, St.
Louis; Miss Mildred Walker, st.
Louis, and Edward Parham, Deca-
tur, Ill.
Another large audience was in
attendance at the Festival of
Choirs at 5 p. m.
Sunday, September 6, is Com
munion Day with a formal recep-
ton of new members. Dollar
money and conference claims CLEAN
ing day. A brief sermonette by
the pastor BETTING the occasion.
The 8 p. m. union service at ST..
James was well attended. Rev. G..
B. Wheeler, pastor of Mt. Olivet
Church, delivered a powerful mes
sage with Mt. Olivet Church Choir
furnishing the music. - Chas. B.
Miller, reporter.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Several visitors
were present at the morning wor-
ship service last Sunday, which
proved to be one of the most inter-
esting and inspiring services of the
year. A very helpful sermon was
preached by Father Walter Henry
Thomas, outspoken advocate for
the rights of all races, who was
heard over local radio station re-
Gently. Mrs. Thelma Cameron, a
member of the Second Methodist
church, Beloit, Wis, sang a lovely
duet with our own Zachary T. Mon
son. Mrs. Cameron is to be the
guest soloist for the service on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04
st. Paul Urban
League Observes
10Th Anniversary
Randolph National Figure To
Speak At Dinner

Randolph National Figure To
Speak At Dinner
The st. Paul Urban League will
observe it's Nineteenth Anniversary
on September "a at the Catholic
Youth Center, $50 North Smith
Avenue, st. Paul, Minnesota. This
meeting promises to be one of the
most outstanding interracial gath
erings in the United States. The
speaker for this occasion is A.
Philip Randolph, international
President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters.
During the past year the st. Paul
Urban League has exerted effort
toward widening opportunities and
obtaining jobs for Negro citizens.
Friends and supporters of the
League will certainly want to be on
hand to hear the guest speaker as
well as the review Of the years
work and plans for the coming
year.
The Women's Auxiliary, one of
the oldest League auxiliaries in the
United States, is sponsoring this
affair. All are assured banquet
that will long be remembered.
Tickets may be secured at the
st. Paul Urban League office and
through the Women's Auxiliary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04
A Remarkable
Record:

The absolute proof of these
accomplishments is furnished in
certified statements of the Of
fees of State Auditor Stafford
King and State Treasurer Julius
Schmahl supplied to each paper
running this advertisement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04

Wherever we may roam:
Dear God in Heaven please guide US safely
Through the miseries that come to pass,
Back to that place called home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04
Twin City
Church Notes

st. Thomas Notes: There will be
"Back to Sunday School, party
next Saturday afternoon from two
to five at the church. It will be an
informal gathering in the interest
of the youngsters of the church.
Mrs. Howard Sandwich is in charge
of arrangements.
We were happy to have Cor
poral Howard Wells worship with
US last Sunday. He is stationed at
Camp Lee, Virginia. Other visitors
were Mrs. Eunice Smith Gibbs of
Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs. Edith Sizer
of Minneapolis.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes
In the absence of Rev. S. E. Ware
who is on his vacation, Rev. Find
strom of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention filled the pulpit at Pilgrim
Church. This Sunday, Rev. D. E.
Beasley will have charge of the
services and throughout the re-
mainder of Rev. Wares vacation.
"The Lords Supper" is his chosen
subject for the morning service and
in the evening he will use as his
subject "Lo, Him That Loved Us"
Mrs. W. B. Walker, president of
the Earnest Workers Club and who
was injured in an automobile acct
dent, is better at this time.
The Missionary Society is taking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04

A.
udve rate hos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04
Il admonition, neighbor, is: Be sure to vote Tuesda
Don't Quit School Now. Bows!

No should be that they
should by all their
their high school continuing their educational
rather than yielding to the attractive inducements of industry
occasioned by the
The greatest test facing the youths of America and of the civilized
world not winning the simply but that of rebuilding civilization
the wrecks the world Whether
shall have world based greed selhness and
humanity whether shall have order resting
principles of Christian craftsmanship world democracy ALL
question of the moment which only leaders of vision and
will be able mankind
blind impulses of politicians shall have hand charng
and destiny of this world society.
Accordingly therefore, government science and
religion the future and destiny of America going depend
the leadership its college and will be able furnish
Temporary urements defer education for the duration because
good jobs nothing but dsappomens
when the ended will be difficult
Money will have been And training will be inadequate
command mere living in competitive world society,"
their good influence students their
best judgments voung safe their educational preparations
the and difficult test which yet
his World
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04
Don't Be A Stacker. Vote!

In times is important to have the right public officials
other period is the bounden duty of Mnneon
a vote Tuesday, September 8.
We have to this abroad and at home Every public
official elected should be selected on that basis.
Primary elections offer individuals and personalities for
such properly apprae each candidate
citizens and their friends have been kept well appried
the records of candidates for principal offices and
of this depended wisely
proven friends of country and the
the November final elections this will make
endorsements.
Hnnla Rs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-04
To Our Mothers
By Richard Willis Session

Somewhere in England)
Somewhere the lights are burning
That our mothers left behind,
For those of us who went away
In battle to save mankind.
Through the horrors and fears of every mile,
There isn't one whose heart won't lift
With the memory of his mothers smile.
The springtime will come again
The world will see dawn
When this tragic nightmare will be over
And the dark clouds will all be gone.
But we have prayer that follows us
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

Nur ~oerieniee 1T frei, Der
alles nm iih berum fret MAIDEN miu
-Gihte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

ySeoes Nationalfoltiim bon irgeno
eiten Glepelanoer geeignet, ioute IN
bieier groben Haraoe nit ei,em Iuf.
aug an a. Slli i'm Glepelonber Sta
bium beim 6reibeitsfeit 81, ieben lein,
fagt 5beobor anorica, Goriiser oes
Gcitmif5ugsfomitees.
Gs lit oies gum erlten Mal oas ein
grober Cell bicles IeItproarammcs
our Gbrung ser Acknowledgements.
pen bon glepelanb purgeIeben lit
Sic acknowledgements iucroer
eriutt ibrerieits 10 piele Herioner
in ser Haraoe 81 boben als ebei
rrr moelih lit, natiirlid) in Natlo.
nalfoitiimen.
@enieitens $4,000 Geriunen luer
Sen oiele erobe Yaraoe Ser Natipna
Iitdtenerllppen ieben, Die groBt'
3abI Glepelanocr, Die lie in Eatlu
naltroht 5uiammen mar, miro 81
ieben iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
GlepelanHs 1942 Srciteitsfeit
Sm GIepclano Stabinm am Samstas, 4. Snli.

8ir bofien ieoe HerIon, Die elm
Mationalfcitiim belibt,. bat es fertiJ
am 4. Suli our Sreibeitsieier I'M
GlroeIano Staoium.
SIS meroen audi Sruppeneinbeitell
uritmarihieren, 10 oab sic Yaraht
Gin milituriIdes @epruge erbalt.
yI&rsermeiiter Sallfe CAB befannt,
oa6 sc Notionen ibrc Mitmirfune
5ugeioet bGtten. l(eber 1000 omeri'
faniide Sabnen llperoen in Ser ga
raoe getrugen iueroen.
Gin t7idbrises MGoden iou 81;
SABINE tragen, Sic bonn @rabe Oes
&pmpouilten Srancis Scott Sen
Dem Gerfaiier oes Star Spansle>
Banner" hierber gebraft miro.
@priisenoe Ser perihieoenen Na
neutrality-suspicious. iul1rben beinab'
pollitGnoie aetpdblt. Sir Die oeutid,,
Grippe muroe @iaiam S,tolett aus
erIeheu nno fir Die Siebenbiirgc1
SudyIcn Oaniel &ebner, 8corg @c
Der uno George Sdneioer. -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
HippeNret,,e Gteater
rWD Gal Sal" beginnt am Sans.
tag, ben ~. SUM-.

rSaltet cure Ser3en, Sungens,
Gita lit 5uriid in Der Staot!" Sa. es
lit Hita Saptportb, Mmerifas Sn.
Ipirations -Mdbden, bcren 8ilo an
ndditen Samstag, ben q. SUM-. i'm
Sippoorome Sbeater porgefiibrt
miro i'm 20. Century 6or Slim rMy
8al Sal". Die Sitelrollen liegen IN
SGnoen bon &ita &apportb, gictor
Matl,re, Ssobn Sutton uno Garole
2anois. Tieier Slim ihiloert oas
9eben bon Saul 0reiier, %beriibmten
&onponiiten bon .Mp Sal Sal" unS
rSn ganfs Of the Wabaib". Inter.
itiitt peroen oieie Sterne pon bel;
%beriibmten lSdauipielern San1es
Gleaion, Ybil Silpers, Walter Sat.
lett, Mona Maris uno 6ranf Ortb.
Gerpaiien Sic oieien Slim nidt, oen,
er lit inert 5u ieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

"@nG6ife Grau," iagte Der Mr,t,
.Sbr @atte mub Mrbe baben, Dor
alen Dingen @ube!"
.Mber. &err Toftor," iagte Die
Grau, ,.er bort ia nidt allf midi"
Gin iebr eutes 3eiden, gndoiec
Gram, Elm iebr elttes 3eiden!" ct.
Itpioerte Der Mrats54
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
pep Kcn3erte
rs. nnb -. Snni i'm Hnblie
auditorium.

nit 5auei &on5erten bes Gleoe
LANDER Sommer Srdeiters inter
9eitung bon Hubplpb Hinespau, 6rei
tne unb Samstag, Sen 26. ulb 81
SUM, fpnnnt sic critic Sdlfte Sc,
Saiion 5r Gnoc.
Gcrcep @rninger. Der gefeierte eng
lild,e Eianiit. miro ser Soliit on
Sreitag iein. S1s &on5ert lit gun
grnefit ser 9citlidDen 8ar Geliei
Spcietp.
Sas Samstagubeno aon5ert pro
ientiert SRI. Gunice Bodies, Gleoe
LANDER Yianiitin. Sie Gintrittsfartet
foIten bon 80 Gents bis $1.10 ii
SapIors, $50 Guclio Mpe.
Die &pn5erte merben am Corners
tag, Sen 8. Sllli, mieber eroiinet.
8elDiparenSe &lipcnbiiher iino 3.
haben in Saplors unb Seperancl
Sau. Gintrittsfarten foiten SOC, SOC
S5c uno $1.10 einlflieBlif 'Steuer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
was i'd IS aaatr6et -.
Bonn Manbe bes @eltgeidebens.
Die Notwithstanding.

,Sn Gbuit (aarpatben) tuuroe Dol
einiger 3eit cine &a35ia in alien
'Strabcn uno Cafes nod Shmuaa.
Iern uno Sbmar5bdnolern burdae'
fiibrt. 8ei oieier @clegenbeit ftel Ser
NoIi5ei Elm Mann IN oie Sanoe, Ser
iih oaSllrd) ueroadtig mafte, oab er
lid iheu ol,rd) eine enge, perrufenc
Strabc oriidte, nit einem fleinen
Softer in Ser 9ano, ben SUIT tief III
sic St;rne georidt. Man brad)te ibu
aufs 8%ommii7ariat. glaltbte einen
euten Sang eemabt 81 baben, unO
befabl ibm, ieinen Softer au %0ffnen.
Wie groB tpar aber bas Gritauner.
aIs anitatt ser ertparteten ihwars
erltonoenen 2ebensmittel elm Saltfea
8eloiteine uno Wiin5en: Yfunoe,
Marf, 3loti uno 5rancs, gum 8or-
idein famen. Ser aommiiiar mollte
Sen 8eroaftigen, Sen e%ben,aligen
ruiiiiden Gbemifer @oromat, tpeeen
0epiienifmuggels perbaften, OILS
Ser Snbaber oes gebeimnisoouen
a%offerd,ens Inn @ebor bat: .Sie IT.
rem iid. meine Serren, i'd bin feiu
Gepilenihieber uno fein Depiien-
bdnoler. Sd befaIie mid nift nit
iolden 9ineen. Sd bin Gbemiter,
unb bas @elo, bas Sic oa ieben =
3loti lunb orei Niunb Sterling - 1T
faIih! @ei mir su Sauie baee i'd
nod &ronen, Heietas, &ubel uno
Yioiter. aIes 5aidypeIb, benn ih bin
lett 35 Sabren Balihgeloiammler.
id) fabnbe nad) falihen 8anfnote!l
unb Miin5en. uno if tpar. ais man
mid perbaftete, gersSe i'm 8egriffe,
,inen Cell meiner Sammlung az Ell.
nem Sreunb, Ser i'm Beiite zines ei.
rs iino 257 Collar. 345 Warf, 1900
,rnen @eloifranfes lit. su bringen q
Die ltnteriuduune beitdtigte Die SIN.
1aben bes Sammlers. Man fanb iii
ieiner 'Sammlung, Sic nod Mngabci
Don Grperten sic poIfommenite uni
sroBte hieier Mrt lit, ieltene Glide
70 J. 9. cine 1OO40ooa-B anfnote,
Musaabe 1912. sic elm buIgariihel
8a,ter, Der tpeoer leien nod, idrei6er
tonnte, perfertiet bate. Gines bcl
partpouiten Stiide lit elm abe1iiniider
|TaIer, Ser aus Ser Maiie bon 100
Ialern itammt, Die elm Miniiter 6es
Neeus EXTRA. fir einen tihehiiher
Sngenieur, Ser in Mbois Mbeba tdtie
mar, pragen lieb.
Gin befannter Maler er31blte fol
genoes: .Gines Cages erifien il
meinem gtelier elm 8roBfauimanr
ser Sen @unid iuBerte, feline 6ral
bon mir malen 3u laiien. Gr iaetc
ibm I1ee menolih piel an eineut gu
ten Bib bon ibr, benn iie babe ein'
sheu. eeraoe5u cine Mneigung &c
gen ie0e pbotoerapbiif)e aufnabm'
beipieien. 10 oab Don ibr 10 gut fui'
fein Bib eriitiere. Sd iaste, id bat
te es germ geieben, fpenn er iein'
Jrau miteebraht Bate. :"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Warte,t
Eom amrt lemtbarb

Sd miu eebuloig arlf mid narten
BielIeiht bIeib i'd nitbt INNER brad
8ieQeidt bliibt emit audi meinen'
@urten
Gin lieoerfrober Jriibling naf,.
Sd min gebnloig auf mid parter
Oh liebes 2iht. Sd bin bereit.
Sn meinem ounfeln, fnoIpen3arter
@ebeimnis partet grnte5eit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
8o,a Ncs NOR 4erpiee.
Center an, Public
Square bceennen

auf DEM Hltblic Square nuroe
am Wpntae nit Den 8orarbeiten 5lir
Grridtung bes 0ar Serpice Center
@ebduoes begonnen. Mapor 2auide
bate einen Mufrui CUR Sammluns
bon 8cloern iiir Elm oerartiges 8e-
bdlloe, bas patriotiid)en 3tueden Die
men ioa, erlaiicn. Sie 8eIamtfoltel'
oes 0ebduoes belaufen iid) auf SIS
900. Gapon nuroen $4,000 0urd,
9eitr1ge BON 8irgern uno peridie'
oenen Srganiiationen aufgebraht.
Geifdftsleute iperben 0as benotigte
9aumaterial liefern uno Witglieoer
ser @auselperfidaften perOen fiji
sic Grrid)tung oes @ebGllbes iorgcn
|Stabturfiteft ®elius bat ois
Bldne fir bas 8ebai,oe %enttuorfen
Ser 8runb lit bereits gegraben uni
in 80 3agen miro gebofft, es fertig'
geiteui al baben. 9ie Sam 0. Gmer
ion Company miro sic acnitruftior
iiberipahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Ehpnenb ~beiaebradjt.

Ser anedt fomnlt auf ben Sol
eeIaufen uno berittet atemlos Der
Btduerin, oob ibr Mann oom 9eu-
tuasen eefaQen lei.
r9ot er II tpeb tan?"
.Na," anttuortete Der aneft, vober
fin is er!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

Man iiebt pieoer Yieroe unb
antid,er. llnb bie 8alolin-Hationie.
r,tta miro bod nod Sen Spasen 5r-
cute fomlnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

IS eebt nift mebr 10 mie es eing:
Die aopie ihldgt man tuobl pom
Mumpf, -
0od Die Sbee = Elm amber DING
Sic ipielt eub bod ben letten
Srumpf. - Sartmnnn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Kay 81. to Offer
Edward Person

With an outstanding comedy
cast. including IN. rotund Edward
Person and N. musical comedy
favorits. Elvin ottoson. nee
Swedish talking picture. "BlyE
Anton fBsshfui Antonl, siil he
shown At the Kay Street thester
Thursday. Jan. 20
Cast in the story n any
Stockholm cashier who suddenly
il transformed into . brave cham
pion of the downtrodden. are In
grid Lutherkort. a. the girl TO
whom Anton has been engaged for
years but has not had the nerve
to set = wedding date: Britts
Brunius and Ksri-Arne Holmsten,
portrsying a young couple rushed
into matrimony by the suddenly
dominating bashful cashier; and
Thorsten Winge. as . nitwit
baron.
An added feature. "Norway's
Fate" shows the development Of
Norway's social. industrial and
educational institutions up to the
time OF the German invasion. and
also the German first attack.
English subtitles and narrative will
be included with both films. which
will be shown continuously from
l:30 to IL p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Army Orders

WARRINGTON = the War depart.
meni has issued tho following orders
Coils. Ray G. Montgomery. sac Gov.
efnofk fsland. 10 Temple, Tssas,
William n fanefy, lnf. Port nFass
u camp wolters, Mas a. Kis<F. anae
Omaha, N san Antonio
Lieut.. Co.'s. Thomas G nro~n. 70.
tired san Antonio 70 Port Worth.
Leland O. " Moore. me. Camp ahsi.
BY to Camp harksiey. Lswin n .
Browne me nfoos lyn, n Camp
Barkeisyi chsrle. 4 Miller. sse
Omaha. % Temps Earl A HYDE &C
Washington, ~ Tulsa Philip = Her
bert, IA, Elizabeth. n. j. 10 Fofi
Bragg James Garland caustt. We
res Miami Fia. to san Aatso
Majors Joe l. ostrAndsf retired
pinehurst Wash u Port Leafs
Alexander O. Hsff me. Tort sam
Houston 60 Camp narksieY. Kuesns
u Chapman. me. Port nliss, 20 Camp
Harkelsy Douglas G. MeNaIr, fa Foft
lewis TO Temple Tesss john "
Auldoon. me. Port ord, % Hot
springs. Arm Robert paul Wartman
spec. req Dayton. Ohio % wriaht
field. Dayton George Eimer Price
ame, req Aaron. Ohio. 10 Camp Lee
Charles GEORGE Klaphsks a.. ame
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
conodo Moy Reject
War Cabinet Bid

OTTAWA - Csssa. psensbiz
viii exact Prime Minister winsson
churehiifs Invitation 70 nssns :
representative 70 sB imperial ~ss
csDlBss on grounds sueh a group
seuid not mahs fos sfficisnesF 10
ths ~sf effort. Informed quarters
reported "Wednesday
To create = uar easinst fsspons.
he 70 ssysrsi psfilamsnts. thsy
maintained. would lead 70 'ssrioas
possibilities ~ divided selion
Considerable pfsss sn1 psffsmsn-
tAfy discussion ~as predicted. bat
thaae quarters printed oat ihsf
csnsaian Prime Minister ~ T.
Mssksnxis King hss yosesa sprosl.
tlan T. anything In Inc HssssEs ~
AZ imperial ~sF esbtnst
spl1fss s~asnt fof snaea. army
eiii ssss IA mliison pairs thlx
Nsy.