davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Precious lights

Tho silk and nylon hose YOU
mourn are missed even more lay
the dancers Rayon does rot
have sufficient give for ballet
tights, so the silk ones they 90
have arc darned and darned
again tnndcrlN laundnrnd and
practically locked in the safe
at RiGht
II you're devotcc Of the
ballet and arc thinking OF
sending orchids TO your favoritc
hallerina. YOU might consider
sending her bobby pins. safety
pins or yard Of elastic, in
stead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Rotation System

He says that ms garden, like
Gaul. is divided into three parts
and he IS praCticIng a rotation
system by planting sweet clover
on one of the three parts each
year 10 improve soil texture
and step up the nitrogen con-
tent OF the soil without the cN-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
More Black

a short black formal with
sCallODcd detail for the blouse
with pointed front and back was
topped with a small black sailor
trimmed high with blue glycer-
zcd feathers.
a black for all day wear was
-al-Haal and =bHitahed all the
way down the side with very
large gold buttons. Contrasting
crcpes were used TO add interest
IN a sash You may wear such
q dress at any time and under
any coat, but the model wore
>three-quarter length sable
a white evening dress which
brought forth much applause
was in slender lines. with an
almost filagree effect in the
girdle of gold and silver. The
gold and silver trim was re-
peaicd in a short bolero. The
model came in again wearing a
short cape over the dress. It
was all white ostrich with hat
10 match
The hat line came over the
right eye. rather high over the
crown and q sweeping white
plume reaching to the neck at
The back The fluffy cape was
waist length. The effect was
lovely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Horoscope
BY Franees orsIo

Look p SECTION Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Yom Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For FridGv. December g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
DIDN'T Do the WORK

They offered advice bat me
onc who actually grew the
vegetable, ls the PLAIN dirt
gardener The weathcrman also
had a lot 10 do with ~ more
than ANS at Tho organizations
mentioned
Mr. OBuen doesn't have a
Victory garden-he SAYS hes
going 20 have one Of those the
year after the war ends Right
now ho has q feed tho family
garden which feeds hrs own
family another nearby and has
lots lclt over for the laundrcss
and friends Maggie ms wife,
dIjn seem 10 think too much
ut rvs efforts tftt Siic 77w att
the baskets and carloads OF
vegetables going 10 other folks
Since gardening for food Is
gong % be necessary for years
10 come, Nh OBrlen advises
immediate planting Of the per
manont crops such as aSpara-
gus. rhuharh. small fruits and
large ones too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

The day the Normandy was
relocated. Mkt shed a few nos
talgic tears and decided TO create
A beautiful hat in honor Of the
occasion. 1t is a small black
satin with stiff fluted front over
the eye. The very round crown
was medium high. Two pink
roses were placed at the front
of the crown and another with
a bud over the left ear. The
back of the hat was the usual
small pointed grown. II is called
. Miss Normandy and one of
the smartest little creations
Imaginable.
We do not have space 10 de-
Scribe the o ther/ afternoon
gowns and dresses but all were
adorned with ,the best looking
costume iewelry we have seen,
Rubies and diamonds in large
clusters. sapphireS. topaz and
diamonds, all real jewels and set
IN bright gold. The gold ear
rings were extra large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

A CHILD born on this day:
Intellectual seeks innately the
finer things; idealistie. Some
times downright fastidious. Alb
hors anything vulgar or over
passionate.
Copyright, 1888 by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

only the worthwhile; avoid fool
ish errors.
Jan. 20 TO FEB. 20
AqadTiUs-Let no clouds dim
your horizon this tricky period.
In trivial matters be absent,
YOU belong doing big jobs well
however, wherever your duty
lies that is your post.
FEB. ~ TO MARCH 20
Participating energy, fus-
slness. nervous anxiety are
don'ts. Also check absent-mind-
edness. Things will be mostly
as you see them. Call 10 the
fore logic and humor so Sorely
needed now.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06

5iiibre mid 8u ibr.
l1n6 Die bei6en traten anf bie Strn-'
Be, bic itoIae 5rail oen1iitig ben gan-.
aen @eg fnIgeno, Bis fie Maria' 8ob=
1ianns erreid)t batten.
Dann trnten fie elm, mo Mariai
mar; un5 nIs Die Wfutter Des TitnsI
tie fab itieB lie einel Iauten, bitteren
Sbrei ans unb fiel ibr peinef.b ural
ben 4aIg.
Gtepbanns entferlife fh Ieiie lsnol
GeB Die beiaen syrnueil beiianulel,.
Nah eiaiser 3eit riefea lie i'm nn5s
er trat aitter1ih 3u bue1. grsfab. bob
Mnnas MngeFdt nor Sreltoen bnrd
R1a1len gIa1ste, ipie bic sSanne ibrei
frddftisen straMen blirb. mmere,
=sfurmestpoIfen midt; lln6 has Sera5
tia,alroe ibn1 Ieidt in ieiaer Bruit.
.&Somn bierber, aein Seba'. loate.
=Marin inatft.
lll1D ler ndberte Fb llnb Die Wntter!
nes ,a5iit1ls b1idte i'm lang unb erliiti
san-
,,Gn iDarf ibn sunadf Ano aiu
Efelieriten, 70 Iange er auf grben mar ]
iiaote Sies enoliid. sd S. na1hte Did int.
Einer BEL mir baben. 9oh bas fnnlr
Inidt iein. !" limo lie ipanbte iib init
5arIiheM 2ahe1n nah Morta. SD
1nobte Did nidt bon ibr nebmen
bod utalBt Dl1 aub mir ein 5obn feirL5
oena hn narit fein 8rnoer." l1no Hd
5as lie ben anaben an iidI
llnb hiBte ibn feierlih alf Die stir1L
nno 10 fam es, aaB 5tepbanus nod
cine ipeitere 6reuubin faao eiaa
5reuuoin, bic ibn 5eitebeng Iiebts.
0oh bon Srhlnpb, 5rel1be u1lo Niib-l
Iidfeit pie Dieies 2eben aud mar
10 mar es bod nidt lang. Die Welti
.tpar iei1aer nidt mert; uno Gott ,lablI
ibn al iid. nahbem er ibm ieinei
SerrliGfeit offenbart batte, ba er nod.
i'm Jleifhe tpar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
TIT US
(SdInBl

Gr iab file an Dor li,rausaprehlihe
2iehe uHb iaste fanft: ,Sabt ibr bier
mas 5a eiien2" - INN ibuen 8it be-
peifen, bob er nad il1rrler i1nea ges
b6rte ,lift bon ibnen erlfriift att
,tunabbare gntferasuag feuhern oert
feIbe Sefns, her iie geIiebts fiir fie
seforat uno fiir iie geitorben mar.
llns nit Sittern utto GROCER Sren-
be legten Tie ibm Der etn Stiid non
sebratenen Slid, &oaDigleiIas - TIRE
eigene, einfa1e a,ro setn0ba1iAe Rabt
,ung, Die er 70 oft nIit ibnen getelH
batte. llmb er aB nor ibnen.
Daarn ordnstea tie iiet anr ibn uNa
Deinten ibre Jreatbe aus 5,t ieiuem Sii<
Ben. mno er ipraf lastse NIT ibnea
i,ro nladte bnen aue Ginge 10 ner.
ftanbIid, pie es ibrem netddfihen
geritGusnis utSglib tDar.
l1no er fprah gu ibaea: ralio iFs
seidrieben, uuo alfo natbte gbriftsss
Ieiben a,,rs aarferiteben pon ben Snten
am britteu Gage; as1h preoigen Inflen
IN iei,em 0atuen B,tBe l,t1b Serge
blsng ber Siis.oen uaater allen @alfern
rnb anbeben au Seruiadeaa. SIN aher
feib oeb 5eugen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
.a3.. aapiteI

,,@enn id i'm 1latr 1tnh seinn,al
ieben f0nNte, ipie borhel1tP' inate He-
.trus iebnenb.
gr tna.soelte nit Sssobannes in iei-
neln eiseaen @arten N &apernaimni;
ata6 etdide Der anoern SSiineer foben
anf Der MuHer ana @afier ans ipra@
hen Ieiie aniteinaaaber. Sic sparen nah
@aliIaa aefoa1alen r1ah Dem @nrte
Seiu lrrS battea eiae Menge Der sssSiiils-
ger herlatnuaelt nHb ibnen fnnb ge~
tas tpie ber @err bon ben Soten nl1f-
erHathen lei llrro on bieleln frieoli
den meao aes iMngen so,unlers bat
ten iie bon ieiner gebeintnisbeen Or.
meiuu1na auf Dem 8erge geiprohen,
mo CT bon l1Pbr als 500 Briibern ge-
leben tuorpen ipar.
aDu seb0rteit nidt gu bener, Die
apeifeften2' frue Sobnnnes ernlt.
rRein, id 5meifelte nibt. gs mir
&c .fiir mild - bon allen Menibeu
- libel pailen, ieine garuberaigfeit
in Jrage 5ll itellea. Mber" une
Ieine Stinrine mairbe letter ..b.
peiBt, Bob es tpie Elm @efdt bonn
Sian1el tnar. l11t5 es maren 10 piele,
bie faben. Benn id srl1r nod eiunal
nit ibm ipreden f0ntte bon anseiidt
5u Mngelidt 1n6 getuib fem fonnte,
oaB er mir meine memmenbafte Seig-
beit ner5iebeu bat!" l11o er piidte
iteb Die bellen gropfen aus ben au-
gen.
BlosIid ipanbte er iid ltnb inbenl
er iiber bic frieolidel1 8aifer oes
Sees idal,te, Die eben in ben ta,iel1o-
faden Shattierungen 5es Sonnen-
untergongS ersliibten, REF er, nit et-
mas bon ieiner alten Iatfraft:: sd
modte oieie Radt germ auf ben Slid
lang geben.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
@ittuadh hen S. Saa,sar 1943


AUDI Die anbern geben2"
ugntIdieben'', orltmortete getrus.
,,Spri6 bn nit ibnen. sd tpin Die
gpote aure6tuladen umo Die geese
bringen.'
go bra6en fie alio beibe aief uns
ter ben itarfer iDeroelr0en Shnftea
[ner Nabt, fuie file es friiber getpobn.
tDnren. lla1b fpieS ibr Shiff fanft 0as
binelitt als Of es 5rpiiden aipei Sim.
|nreln fhnebte, bIfdte SobaHnes iiber
Die gebeimnispofle Serrli6feit bes
Waiiers, tpie es ben ltrnbfenoen &fnr-
mel in feinen1 SdoBe rpioeripiegeIte,
|nr1o nll1rinelte:: agin Meer bon Glas
INIT Jeuer gemengt.' =
sic arbriteten afie Die gur1ae gtaht,
bub fingen ,tihts. Mls Ser Morgen
bereinbru6, fubren Ge su 2aub, err
|111iihet unb persngt.
sfIs He aid benz nfer ,1dberten, ia-
ben iie am @aiier Sic GenaH eines
Ntarl1es iteben, ben ntaal mn l,noeut-
lid .bnrd ben Morgea1nebeI feben
[fonnte.
l1no er rief tie OH l,n6 iprad:: ,,aill-
[her, babt ibr nitbts sa efien?'
5ie a1ttsporteten ibm:: ,,@ei1r.''
f1ir6 er ipra6: ,,8erfet ous ges
5ur 2ebten bes Sd1iffes, 10 tnerbet
ibr fi11oen."
1tnb fie taten, mie ibnen sefag..
mar !; be,1u 1ie oahten, buB er pieneibt
an Der GberHdbe bes @aiiers bas
Gaiein bon 5iihen erfonl1t Iabe, tpie
bies fir iofbe, Die BARN betpanbert
Iinb, ntoglid ift. ltno als Tie bus gees
alsgetnorfel batten, fpal,lten tie ess
|nibt u,ebr 5ieben bor Der Me,tee Der
Slide.
Ga fta1b Sobannes, Ser ssInger.
peihen Seilts lieb bate, a,if I'M Bug
oes Sdiffes uno blidte lang aulo ernif
|nab Dem Manne am ltfer; nno er err
fannie i'm nnb rief boiler 5reltben
aus: ,,Gg lit Ser &errr'
llno ais 9etrns b6rte, baB es Der
|Serr mar, giirtete er ieinen 6i1ders.
fittel Inn fid, mari lid ms 8a1ier ,i10
idpa,nm aurt liter ut1o fiel oern @ei-
|iter 5u .5iBeL Den er perfeugnet batfe.
Die a1oera, ssssiinaer aber, hie bas
Res hen Slide angell fauaen audi
aus lier; ullo iie feben apbIen geleet
urb Sarnuf brateabe Gii6e, llab grot,
tpie friber.
.llab ibre @ersen ibpeaen nal, tpie
|iie ibren eritanoenen Germ aaldau-
ten u1ls bebahten, na6 er ieIbH in
leiner 6errlidfeit alibt peraaB, bob lie
lbungris leien lllao eAen ntiibten.
limo Seiass fprod sn ibnen: ,sBrill-
set Der ben ben 5iiden, Die ibr iest
sefange,1 bam. :
HetruS fieg bineit atarb 5ag bas
Mes oai bas &att6 non grn6er Sil6e,
15S. l1no trietpoN ibrer 10 eiele pa~
Zen, serriB bod oas Res ntbt.
Gana iprad SSeilas an ibnen:
,,aonllnt nne baltet bas WeaM."
limo er ielbif nabtH bon Sen ST.
iden na1o CABS ibnen; l11o auA bon
Dem 8rot. l1nb lie aBen llnb iuuroen
latt.
9a lie nun has WaN gebaltell bot
telL ridtete Seius feiae glugen ali
Getrus lutb iprad Git ibm: ,,Simon
Soma balt DIT midi lieber oenn mid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
oder Elm Genosse des Kreuzes

,,Nas hsiaIt bu &ebab2" iagte III
1niibe.
,,Sade6Ie 5raH'', erpioerts oas
Mab1en, ,,es nartet elm anabe i'm
Sofe bes &aasbnltes. gr mil Did
ieben into nit Dir fprehen. SD iagtt
Eibm, aaB eg nidt lein fonute; aber
|er ipar SsIorimgIih INTO neiaerte iib.
biuaneg aaseben Bis er biA aeieben
bette.
,.Ga bStteSt ibm taidt fagen ioIIeal,
baB es nitbt fein tonne, Bis ou met,
nen MiHen erfnnbet AatteH iastt
glnaa. s@riige Den @nabeH an min. I
Die @ago berbenste iiab beHniitie
rtitb sing binalss. 8atb febrtp iie .asa'
riid.
,,gier dit Der @nabe, boAeolt
Gram" faete lie: aaat,, einer 9anabe'
tnegna,g ibrer @erria 6alae leiffeaoi
eing aie btnmeg aub lieB Die beibei'
uilein.
Stepbanus Idaute oie 5rau boz
i9m ebrfnrdtsnoH an. Die Muttel
Iei1es 8ihts! Bie ioate er ,ibr .es
iagen? @ie ioqte er anfnmsen?
Mnna benerfte feines gerlegenbeit+
ibr &ers ihlug Dem &1,aben ertsegen
Der ernite lttto Iiebenbe Blid feine,
glngeu betpegte tie ieltiant.
,.8as pilIit bu2" iagte iie febt
[ianft nit eineau ibrer ieltellen Sd
1ein.
Stepbanus fannte oieies 2dheIn
es mar gitus' eigenes 21beIn! Gid
ndberno, iagte er mil leiier Stimme
uDu biit bie Mutter 1ueites Sitlts.
Sd bin gefou1u1en, Dir bon ibn1 81
crsablen. gr lit nidbt n1ebr allf gr.
oeu. Ct lit i'm 8oraoieie."
,.sSsd tpeib ni9t pas b., nieinit''
iagte @ana. Doh atterte a,,d iie.
,,@er lit n1ein Sitasss"
,,Gr lift bein sobn. Geta gsaaee
tpar 9abib."
MIs Die Mutter bieien Nanten b1r,
te, ifteB 8ie einen fharfen Sdrei aus.
.graable u1irs' iagte fie mad
Gte11t riMaei1o. @
alno Stepbanus in ieirter eigeaen.
eimfaden @eife, ersabae ibr Die flm5e
trmtriae @eiAihte nen Sit,1s.
,,&ein, Mastter uaeiares Gitas, iaeiiss
nidt' fagte er bittet1h als er seenae1
bette. ~Dean lit es linn said5t iuoN /:
@atte er atidh bas @erlprebea bea
Meiiters, aas nod aie feN gings
Sit es nibt ieIig --- I'M 8araSieie e
,,ssssn Harabieie ~ ia'', !, flaste oie
Mntter. ,Mber id - iA bin sMf sc,
BEN. Limo ia tpeiB nidt, ob ih lie BEL
hm fein tnerbe."
uDu tpirh emit BEL bm Ieis,, tpensl
bu an sefus gIaalbit, Der aeftorheA
lit uatb boa ben &eten a,tferltanben'
sugte StepbanuS feierlid.
slls @nna bies bSrte, erbob 1ie ibE
Saupt. ,@as Tneia3t bug flaHerte
lie.
ugab Sefas aas beat @rahe berpor-
gefoumeu iit tpo fie i'm folt 1lnb tot
bingelegt, nadoen er eefreu5iat
mar, iagte Stepbanus init frobenl
Srillmpb. uGab er lebt! Mit 1teinet.
eiseuen 9lusen babe ib ibn geiebe1
uno 1eine Stinante babe id gebort.
limo iuean er Iebt, tnerbeu tpir audi Ie-
ben; anb bat er seiast, oaB es iein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
SO. &apiteI

WCdf1d, Dte W(HfIef Se1u, 1dB Des
,peguneslos ana Seniter Hires 3iH-
merg, ibre bnnflen Musen auf beH
fernen &prisont gerihtet. Ser a1rblid
hires @eii6tes apar Der zines .Wsen.
fhen, Ser iber bas 9eaB ntesIi6liber
Graft binans eelitten batfe, itnb Der
cine binantIfihe Mranet befo,nr,en bat
te. Sein Srieoe mar Der Srieoen oes
SimmeIs.
8abre,rb 1ie 70 ba iab i,Hb nab-
ia,u,, trat ieHaub ms 3irnnter nno
fam iei1e naber. Sc uar stepbanus.
gr fniete rafd aN ibrer Seite nieber,
bob 6ie tDatbsgleiden Singer, Ole aM-
beibaftigt in bresH SdaB dagen ouf
natD briidte fte an feline 2ippen.
.,,Mlttter metges Seirsr" iagte er,
,,ou meiBt, tpie iA nad) SSeruialem fau
Inn gitus au irthen a,,tb tpie er
ei1lgegangen ift ins Baraoies, mo er
efpislit5 BET ibnt, ben mir Iieben, bdeis
ben miro. Sod feline mutter meiB
nldI, mo er tlt
Dann er5apfe CT tbr alles, mas DOE
gefmlen fear nato m'e wFaldus 9e'
1agf Dafte: ,,SaB feFHe Detnfer N ha-
fenstfn1s Der Sanf; lie baf eenas 5n
fr1ragen.
Aife Wara mntofe oen ernaten
SiaHd cut 1Dn tpte er, ner Anfnerf
barretlo, 5atr Se1fe Hs1eP.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
This ones going to hurt !

fighting if should fail We IL do partly because the cheapest
way of this whole business for vebody chip
all he and help quick Well do partly because there's hne
safer the world today than U. S. War Bond.
But Mostly we'll do because America right smack the middle
of the biggest, deadiest drtiest in history.
And wer Americans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
The Truth About the
Natter

The official announcement of fig
ures on Negro draftees and enlist
ments quashes two ugly rumors.
It ends the rumor that Negroes
were not drafted in proportion to
their numbers in the population
they were, and a little bit more,
though at first the rate was slower.
For with segregation in the ranks,
they sometimes had to wait on
new facilities and the organization
of new units.
It also ends the rumor that Ne
groes don't think the country worth
defending. They are justifably
critical about the way they are
sometimes treated. But this is
their country, too, and 16 per cent
of the volunteers entering the
army through selective service"
were Negroes. Moreover, 10.1 per
cent Of the soldiers "inducted into
the army through selective service
were Negroes, though Negroes
make up only 9.s per cent of the
population. -Des Moines (Iowa)
Register.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
Elks Custodian
Attends MINI. "
ono. 7. Years

Grant Albert Charleston, GUS
todian at the Elks Rest, Mime
apolis, is so quiet and unassuming
that his friends and acquaintance
would never had guessed that he
has been a student at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota for the past six
years!
But this week because out of a
biology class of LOT pupils he was
the only one to receive 1000 on
his report card, Dean W. Waiter,
professor of biology at the Uni
versity, thought it was worthy of
mention in this newspaper. He is
the only Negro in the class.
For the past six years Mr..
Charleston has attended the Uni
versity only one quarter each year,
taking veterinarian course. Dur
ing the remainder of each year he
has worked to save for his one
quarters tuition and provide for
a family the entire year.
If this ambitious student can
manage to continue his studies &C
cording to his former schedule he
will finish the course in 1914.
In his statement to this paper
Dean Waiter said, eve glory in
his spunk!" $50 do we."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
John NJ. Culver
Wins Promotion
to Fire Engineer

John M. Culver, 1889 N. Western
avenue, st. Paul, who has been a
member of the fire department
since 1929, was recently promoted
to the position of engineer. He re-
ceived civil service rating which
entitled him to the position, and he
was appointed by Chief William j.
Sudeith.
He began work in his new posi-
ton on January 1. Mr.. Culver has
been active in civic affairs in st.
Paul and is regarded through the
performance Of his work as merit
ing this promotion. He is married
and has two children.
The closing of Station No. 9,
former all Negro manned station,
there was concern expressed in the
community as to whether Negro
citizens would be able to advance
in a department. However, G. H.
Barfuss, commissioner of public
safety, said that Negroes would be
appointed from the eligible list in
regular order. The new policy
means that Negro eligibles may be
appointed to any position in the
fire department, and not confined
to any special designation.
In 1910 a Citizens Committee
composed of Samuel L. Ransom,
W. S. Butler, I. Myrtle Garden,
Rev. G. L. Hayden, Cecil E. New
man, John M. Patton and Clarence
M. Mitchell, Jr., who was then ex-
ecutive secretary of the st. Paul
Urban League, approached the
commissioner of Public Safety and
the Fire Chief in an effort to see
that the jobs of the men in Station
No. 9 were safeguarded by keep
ing the staff up to the regular num-
Der of people required at the sta
ton.
There was an attempt also to
have a Negro captain appointed,
but there were elgibles ahead of
the Negro candidate who would
not waive in his favor, but were
willing to 60 to the station manned
by colored firemen rather than lose
civil service rights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
Mpls. Council
Annual Meeting
Sunday Afternoon

The annual meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Negro Organizations will be
held at the Phyllis Wheatley House
on Sunday, January 10, at 4 p. m.
The Executive Committee of the
Council has planned an interesting
program in the nature of al panel
discussion "Do Negroes Want Total
Indignation ?"
The discussion will be led by
three well known speakers, John M.
Patton, chairman of the st. Paul
Community Council; Erma Clardy,
secretary of the Minneapolis
Branch of the N. A. A. C. P; and
Talmadge Carey, secretary-treas-
urer of the Associated Negro
Credit Union. Following the talks
by the three speakers, there will be
a general discussion in which ev-
eryone is invited to participate.
The annual report of the officers
and committee chairmen will be
made and the election of officers
for 1943 will be held.
We urge all delegates to be pres
ent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
What? No Soldier
BOYS PhOtOs!!!!
to Meet Jan. s

My boss called me and suggested
it was time to print some more
soldiers pictures in the paper and
readily agreed and promised him
I would send some over to the en-
gravers for this weeks issue.
Lo and behold, looked and had
to swallow those words 81 would
send some over to the engravers"
because our supply is exhausted.
So have to make an appeal to
you to send US pictures of the hus-
band, brother, son, who is in the
service-army, navy, air corps. We
prefer the pictures in uniform. We
will not damage the picture and
will return it to you and will print
it free Of charge. Snap shots are
not acceptable. It must be a photo
graph with clear features.
But we do want some picturesI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
Brother of LO.
Smith and Mrs. w.
d. Brown Dies

Herman A. Smith, son of Mrs.
G. D. Smith of Minneapolis, now
in Los Angeles, Calf, died sud-
denly January 2, on a train en- route
from Winnipeg, Manitoba, his
home, to Vancouver, B. c., Canada.
He was an employee of the Cana
dian National r. R.
Educated in the Lawrence, Kan
sas, public schools and the Univer-
sity of Kansas, Mr.. Smith lived in
Minneapolis for a number Of years
before going to Canada where he
had resided for IS years prior to
his death.
In Minneapolis, Miss L. o.
Smith, attorney, and Mrs. W. D.
Brown, sisters, survive. Two
brothers, Johnny and Prentiss, also
survive.
Services will be held at Lake
wood Chapel, Minneapolis, Satur-
day morning, January 9, at 1880
a. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
NEW BOY SCOUT
TROOP TO BE
ORGANIZED

In connection with an effort to
start a new boy scout troop at St.
Peter Claver Church, the Mems
Club of the church is sponsoring a
moving picture show on Friday,
January 8, at p. M, in the sub
auditorium of the church. The
movie is entitled, "The Trail to
Citizenship" and is being shown by
the Local Council of the St. Paul
Boy Scout organization.
Membership in this new boy
scout troop will be restricted to the
boys of st. Peter Claver and those
in the immediate neighborhood of
the church. Boys between the ages
of 1915, their parents and friends
are invited to come out Friday eve
ming to the movie and organization
meeting.
The special committee for the Or
ganization of this new group Of
boys is headed by Mr.. Owen C.
Howell, president of the Mems
Club, and the other members of the
committee include Doctors Earl s.
Weber and Charles q. Williams,
Messrs. Fred Schuck, William ].
Gardner and David j. Payne.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
Annual Credit
Union Meeting
Monday 8P. NJ.

Assets of nearly $4,000 will be
reported at the sixth annual meet
ing of the Associated Negro Credit
Union at Halle Q. Brown House
Monday, Jan. II, at 8 p. m.
Beginning with assets of less
than $50 this credit union has
plugged along for nearly six years
against many obstacles and with
volunteer workers entirely.
The election of officers will be
held, annual reports will be made,
and the value of Credit Unions will
be discussed by a panel including
Miss 1. Myrtle Garden, Rev. B. N.
Moore, VIM. Modem, Wilmoth
Bowen and DR.. W. D. Brown. R.
E. Archer, treasurer of the League
Credit Union of Minnesota, will be
on hand also.
During the life of this organiza-
ton it has offered various services
to the community, the latest being
a Christmas Savings Plan.
Wilmoth Bowen, manager of the
Sumner Coop Grocery, Mime
apolis, will attempt to show how
other cooperative or private enter
prises can be bolstered by credit
unions.
The whole community is urged to
attend this meeting, join in the dis
cussion and learn more about credit
unions.
(The credit union annual state
ment is elsewhere in this issue.)