davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Race Relations
Week i'm Mill
City in February

Eighteen representatives Of civic,
welfare, labor and fraternal organi-
cations met with the interracial
committee of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League Friday, December II,
at the Y.W.C.A. to discuss plans for
the promotion of the 1914 race re-
lations week observance. The meet
ing was held at the Y.W.C.A. Judge
Edward F. Waite, chairman of the
Leagues interracial committee, was
named general chairman and NJ.
Leo Bohanon, coordinating chair
man.
The following committees were
appointed by the coordinating chair
man, Public Meeting: Rev. A. F.
Martin, Bethesda Baptist Church,
chairman; Rev. Dan Long, Lake
Nokomis Presbyterian Churc h;
Rev. George Tolley, Calvary Bap-
fist Church; Miss Grace Walker,
Phyllis Wheatley House; AL Jor-
dan, Y.M.C,A.; Rev. Robert Kelley,
Border M. E. Church; Miss Edna
Porter, Y.W.C.A.; Mrs. W. M.
Boldly, Council of Church Women;
Miss Erma Clardy, student, Uni
versity of Minnesota; Mrs. E. l..
Sims, Women's Auxiliary Mime
apolis Urban League. Speaking
Engagements: Rev. Carl F. Zietlow,
Roundtable of Christians and Jews,
chairman; Rubin Latz, A. F. of l.;
Mrs. Josephine Chambers, Wom-
ems Auxiliary, Minneapolis Urban
League; Mrs. l. D. Owens, Council
of Church Women and Al Jordan.
Speakers Bureau: NJ. Leo Bohanon,
Director, Social Service, Depart
ment of Public Relief, chairman;
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell, N.A.A.C.P.;
Samuel Scheiner, Minnesota Jew
ish Council; Father NJ. R. Hogarth,
st. Thomas Episcopal Church;
Howard Hsu, graduate student,
University of Minnesota; Miss
Marian Kadomatsu, War Reloca-
ton Authority; Henry Thomas,
Phyllis Wheatley House; Rev. D. v.
Richardson, Portland Avenue Chris
tan Church; Mrs. Josephine Cham
bers and Miss Grace Walker.
The meeting in 1914 will make
the 21st annual observance of Race
Relations Week which is sponsored
nationally under the auspices of the
Federal Council of Churches in
Christ. Chas. W. Washington, re-
firing Executive Secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban League, in dis
cussing plans at the meeting on the
18th stated that in view of the re-
cent racial upheavals throughout
the country he felt that Race Rela-
tons Week in February, 1914, will
be the most momentous in the his
toI.y of the CITY of Minneanolis-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Mrs. Isaac L. Moore
Sues for Divorce

Divorce proceedings were fled early this
month by Mrs. Isaac L. Moore, sos 9Th
Ave. So. against her husband I. L. Moore,
active civic figure and retired postal en-
ployee.
Miss L. o. Smith is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Papers in the suit filed in Hennepin
County District Court have not yet been
served Mr.. Moore who Is reported to be
in Cincinnati.
OTHER DIVORCE ACTIONS
1t Is reported that Mrs. Grace Bryant, S2A
e. SSth ST.. Minneapolis, Is suing her hus-
band, Donald Bryant. for divorce.
The couple have three children.
BUD reaches ALSOi
Mr.. and Mrs. William bud" Roach Of
St. Paul are reported to be reAdying a
divorce suit.
BEAUFoRDs TO DIvoRCEI
Mrs. Norma Stokes Beauford, member
OF a well known St Paul family, Is said
TO be contemplating a divorce action against
Milton Beauford.
Mr.. Beauford recently enlisted In the
Armed Services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

the 81 counties on a basis of wealth,
bank deposits and other factors, and
officials are convinced that the
state will exceed its quota by a
substantial margin.
Each county committee is break
ing down its quota to cities, villages
and townships, as an intensive cam
paign is set up to reach every per-
son in the state by individual solicit
tation. In the Third War Loan,
state sales totaled $27s, 100000.
Heavy emphasis will be placed on
sales to individuals. The states
share represents an average invest
ment of $71.S0 for every man, wom-
Continued on Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
to Settle
Neal Divorce
Out of Court

The divorce action filed by W.
Squire Neal, local undertaken,
against his wife, Carrie Neal, and
her counter suit scheduled for trial
November 80, has not yet been
heard.
Meanwhile it is reported that
several conferences have been held
between the principals and their
attorneys to effect, if possible, a
settlement.
Mrs. Neal is reported to have re-
fused a settlement of $500. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Neal has changed
attorneys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Ellis G.. Harris
Alberta, Canada,
Church Pastor

Word was received here this
week that Rev. Ellis G. Harris, for
merly of Minneapolis, now living
in Winnipeg, Canada, has been
called to pastor Shiloh Baptist
church of Edmonton, Alberta, Can
ada.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Historic Pilgrim
Baptist Church
Burns Mortgage
By C. T. r. NELSON

Mrs. L. W. Harris, widow of the
late DR.. Harris, who for fourteen
years was pastor of the Pilgrim
Baptist Church, struck the match
that set fire to the last of the local
mortgages on this historic 80 year
old st. Paul church last Sunday
afternoon, in an impressive and
touching service and ceremony. It
was due to the vision of her hus-
band and the untiring sacrifices of
many members of the Pilgrim
church that brought about the build
ing of the magnificent structure
that now houses this largest Negro
Baptist congregation in st. Paul.
The structure is located at the cor
ner of Grotto and West Central
Avenue.
The mortgage burning ceremony
was preceded by a forceful and
thought-provoking sermon, deliv-
cred by the present pastor of the
church, the Rev. Smith Edward
Ware, who came here little more
than two years ago from a success
full pastorate in Pennsylvania to
take up where DR.. Harris had left
off and lead this congregation to
the place it occupies today in the
religious circles of the Twin Cities.
Rev. Ware was quite outspoken in
this sermon, Father, the Hour Is
Come" as he declared that church
methods must be reconstructed to
meet the needs of this new day in
which we ive-a day of SPECIALIZE
ton the church will be judged
not by its creed but by it's deeds
in the future" In speaking about
the wave of juvenile delinquency,
Rev. Ware said that the phrase
"juvenile delinquency is a misnomer
-. it is adult delinquency.
In the mortgage burning cere-
mony s. E. Hall, who was the chair
man of the finance committee when
Pilgrim church was being built,
passed the mortgage to Ed Moore,
the present chairman of the Board
of Trustees. Mr.. Hall reminded the
audience that he and Mr.. NJ. A.
Boiling. were the only trustees who
started out with the new Pilgrim
building, now living.
The Thanksgiving prayer for the
occasion was given by Rev. G. B.
Wheeler, pastor of Mt. >Olivet Bap-
fist church. It was a moving and
sincere utterance. After the mort
gage had been burned the great
hymn, "The Church's One Founda-
tion," was played by Mrs. S. E.
Hall at the pipe organ, Mrs. s. E.
Ware at the grand piano and Miss
Arlee Harris at the upright piano.
It was a fitting climax to a great
ceremony. Music for the service
was furnished by both the senior
and gospel choirs.
Rev. Ware then launched the new
annex fund by giving five dollars
and asking that 10 other persons
give five dollars each SO that a
hundred dollar bond could be pur-
chased in the name, of the annex
fund. Sixty-five dollars cash was
raised and more than 800 pledged.
Pilgrim is preparing for the new
day in the post war world.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Rev. s. E. Ware spoke last Sun
day morning on "The Restless Re-
igion." After his sermon, Rev.
Ware rendered a medley of vocal
solos, 1.-THE Last Mile of the Way"
"Around the Great White Throne"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Visitors The
Office,,,

Visitors at the office this week
were E. M. Shepherd, Mrs. Leroy
Martin, James W. Ward, Mrs. W.
M. Ewing, Mrs. E. L. Boyd, J. Gibbs,
Jr., C. L. Seames, Harry W. Miller,
Jr., Mrs. Vera A. Pratt, Rev. Robert
VIM. Kelley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Walter White
Says Communists
After Negroes

New 1ork.-lncreased efforts by
Communists to spread their doc
trines among Negroes in this coun-
try were reported Dec. 26 by Wal
ter White, secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, who point
ed to the George Washington Car
yer School in Harlem and to similar
institutions in Chicago and Los An
geles as examples of how left-wing
elements were attempting to shape
Negro opinion.
Recently six directors of the Car
yer School, organized to provide
educational facilities for adult Har-
lem residents, resigned because
they charged the board was under
Communist control.
Mr.. White attributed these
moves by the Communists to the
growing Importance of the Negro
in politics, and explained that it ap-
parently was a new approach to the
handling of the Negro problem.
''They are making an unashamed
appeal to the Negro VOTE" he as
serted. They are attempting in
these schools to present their doc
trines, which the Negroes appraise
the same as they do the doctrines of
the other political parties"
Mr.. White said he did not know
the extent of communistic domino
ton in the schools, but added that
there certainly was evidence of
communist influence.
This situation has been brought
about, Mr.. White contended, be-
cause the Democrats and Repubi-
cans have been using the Negro as
a political football"
"And it should serve as a warn
ing to these two political parties"
he added.
Meanwhile, DR.. E. George Payne,
dean of New York University
School of Education and unofficial
leader of the six educators and So
cial workers who resigned on Fri
day, from the Carver School, urged
for the good of the people of Har-
lem that the schools board of di-
rectors act at once to reorganize
the institution.
81 don't advocate this because l
accuse the present board of being
made up of Communists" he said,
"but because the people of Harlem
believe it to be so. Unless the board
does reorganize itself it will find it
impossible to carry on"
At the school, which held the last
session of the current semester last
night, Gwendolyn Bennett, its d.
rector, agreed that it should repre-
sent the community in all aspects.
While not conceding that the school
at present was under Communist
influence, she said she hoped a non
partisan institution could be de-
veloped.
She said that there was no dan
ger of the schools being discon-
tinued because all the students
were very enthusiastic about the
courses they were taking. Glasses
are scheduled to reopen in the mid
die Of January.
DR.. Max Yergan, chairman of the
board, said that an official state
ment on the controversy would be
made by the board following
meeting Thursday evening at the
sobool E7 Uosk 1oSEb Ctraaf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Rev. ]. J. Clayburn, 3s43 Smelling
Ave. So, Jan. /; L. L. Sanches, 214
W. S1st, Jan. 2; Mrs. VIM. Ewing,
1920 goth Ave. S., Jan. 8; Garrett
Davis, 612 18th Ave-, Jan. 8; Mrs.
Viola Hall, Des Moines, Iowa, Jan.
6; obert Lear, 2915 Garfield Ave.
s., now in the armed forces, Jan. Z.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
"They Got the
Blame" Over
WLB Friday

The radio play "They Got the
Blame" will be broadcast over
station WLB Friday afternoon,
4:30 to 500 p. m.
Readers of this paper are
urged to listen because the
theme is an important one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
MinnesOta's Quota in Fourth
Bond Drive 200 Million

County quotas for the Fourth War Loan ranging from
SAT 900 in Cook County $8000OOOO in Hennepn County,
announced today by the Minnesota War Finance Com
mtee, prelimnares completed for the big bond
drive which opens January 10.
The states quota Of 5000 100000 was divided among
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Happy New Year
John M. Patton
Is Ramsey County
Grand Juror

John M. Patton, 954 st. Anthony,
is among the citizens called by
Ramsey county for grand jury SER
vice in January, February and
March.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Negro Detectives
Hunch Breaks
Attack Case

A bunch by Detective Leonard
Colston, only Negro detective on the
Minneapolis police force, resulted
in the arrest Tuesday of an ex-con-
vict, an alleged attacker Of a wom-
an. While hunting suspects, Col
ston advised other officers that a
certain man should be questioned.
The man, Burnett Goldman, SO, 81
Hoag Ave. N, was arrested by
Northside Captain Roland Helm and
two deputy sheriffs. He was identi-
fed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Nell
son as the man who Sunday night
forced his way into their home in
Brooklyn Center at point Of a gun,
assaulted Nelson, tied him and at
tackled his wife.
Goldman was released from st.
Cloud after serving several years
for a similar offense.
Wednesday the Hennepin County
Grand Jury, after hearing several
witnesses, indicted him.
Pleads Not Guilty
Goldman pleaded not guilty We'd
nesday before Judge Paul Carroll to
charges of rape and first degree
robbery. Bond of $4,000 was set
for the rape case, $4,000 for the
robbery charge and he was re-
manded to the county jail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Ethel Williams iii

Ethel Maxwell Williams, assis-
tant Negro Personnel director at
Twin Cities Ordnance Plant, has
been i'll for several days at her
home at 1869 Roblyn, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Bishop Floyd
Dies Christmas
Day at Ancker

Bishop (Billie) Floyd, 317 W.
Central Ave-, died Christmas day,
Dec. 25, at Ancker hospital. Flu
neral services will be held Friday,
Dec. 81, at II a. m. at st. Phillips
Episcopal Church, with Father Lew
ellyn Williams, officiating. Inter-
ment will be at Elmhurst cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home will be in
charge of the services. A nephew,
Aubrey Floyd, Chicago; two sisters,
Mrs. Laura O'Dood, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Florence (Peaches) Buford,
st. Paul, are his survivors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Happy New Year
Fannie M. Shanks
On Hennenin JurX

Fannie M. Shanks, 3712 4th Ave.
s., is a member of the Hennepin
county grand jury which will serve
for the first three months of 1914.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Miss Vaughn
To Washington
As Navy Typisf

Miss Lenora Vaughn, 843 18th
Ave. &c., is scheduled to go to work
in Washington, D. c., as a junior
typist in the Navy Department the
first of the year. Miss Vaughn will
receive two weeks training at the
Northern Pump Defense plant be-
fore going to her job.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
SHE REMEMBERS

constantly remember that we are
just 132,000,OOO people, people out of
a world containing over two billions
Of other people, all of whom can
manufacture tanks and guns and make
coalitions, and who have a historic
tendency to gang up together when
any one nation claims too much for
itself.-Dorothy Thompson.
Observation-Disclosures
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

LIT. Man fann MIR boffen, oaB ber-
niinftig gebliebene beranttportli9e
oeutide Stelen itd Der @rfenntnis
nidt peri6lieben, oaB Die oeutide
Mrmeeleitung Dor Der Mittpelt unb
Der @eididte 6ie 8eranttportung miro
tragen miiiien, tpenn itb in Der Saupt.
itaot Ser gbriitenbeit, Die ME gum
&fobieft bate eemadt tper6en
oiirfen, cine Erago6ie boll5iebt.
@s ideint bei,tabe, 6aB es ibnen
6ie alliterte &eeresleitung 1ei6ter 81.
MAIDEN ee6enft, oie Soleeruneen aus
6ieier grfenntnis at aieben. Sos
tpudtige @ororineen Der M6ten Sir.
mee an Ser M6rtafiite oiirfte in Die
ier Sinit6t bon gr0Bter 8e6eutune
ueroen. Denn er fiibrt oie Mdte Mr-
mee in 6ie Slanfe ser oeuti9en Sront
uno es lieet onr9aus im 8erei6 ser
Woglidfeit, 6aB er &eiielring 5tpinst,
feline 2inien nor6mGrts iiber Mom
auriid5unebmen.
Man muB oas bon &eraen min.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

aenner baben idon oft in Musiidt
|geitellt, oaB ct ieinen untergang NIT
Der gan5en Ddmonie ieines 8eiens
umfleiben, oaB er nod int Stur5 IN
oen @bgruno bernidten miro, tpas
lin ieinem 8ereiA itebt. Ob 6ieie Size
orie 8irflidfeit tper6en, Oh es 5u Ell.
mem 6iiitern Nibelungenausgang fon1-
men miro ODER au einem rebt ipieB-
6iirgerliden Aftidlub NIT tragifomi.
|i9er Glubt Der eeitiir5ten Sel6en =
ute 6es l1rtpps Muiiolint -, IdBt ii6
|ni9t borausiaeen. gir neigen CUR
Gniidt, 6aB 6as gnoe bon allen
59reden begleitet iei,t miro, oeiien
Der observation-disclosures fGbig lit.
Darum ieben mir nit innerem 8e-
BEN Der Sdladt bon 9fom et1tgegen.
Die Deutiden baben fi9, 1nbefiim-
inert I'm 6en erbabene1 gbarafter
&oms uno ,tnter WeiBa9h1ng oes
9ateranbertrags i'm Seiligtrnrf oer
@irde berfdan3t, iesen 6ie Gtpige
Sta6t oen er6bte, @efabren. aug, ba
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
Wtittiuud, BEN 3. Npbember 1913

tie ii6erli6 nibt erparten f0nnen,
oaB sic sllliierten unter Sintaniebung
Ser eigenen Si6erbeit bie 9eutiben
ltngeItort IN gfom itben 1oilen. 0ie
8eiebung &ons lit oarum ein gera=
be5u feiger geriud, i'm S6ub Ser
Ionlt inn 2ager ser gsa5is 10 perbab-
ten uno bera6teten Stride Ser geie>
oerlage au entgeben. @s lit Graiioent
&ooiepelt bod an5ure6nen, oaB er
Dor aller @elt nit aller S6arfe Sic
@efabr eefenn5ei6net bat, Sic Orrd
bie 8eIebuna Goms aeId)affen tpor6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

lben. lteber ser gtpigen Stabt 1iegt
in oieIen Sagen bumpfe S6piile. Gin
flares 9ilo Ser Gage lit aus Sen mi.
beriprubspolen Wtelbungen ser Sea-
81 ni6t 5lt getpinnen gingriffe Ser
9ea5is in Oie &e6te bes louberGnen
@atifanitaates baben li6 allem sln-
i6ein nab ereignet, uno nad) BEN Bis
bergen grfabrungen NIT ben Na5is
muB man ielbIt 8erion uno 2eben bes
Sapites fir gefabroet balten. W0ge
@ott i'm bebiiten uno i6iiten unb
beipabren Dor oen SGnoen 1einer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
tungsrdume.

Gein6e!
@s lit gu boffen, 10 i6Iiebt 6as
8latt, 6aB Die beuti9en &eerfubrer
tros Sitler ,n6 &i,1mler unb bent
gan5en SroB bon 9fenegaten un6
@aunern 10 bieI 8ernunft uno Chr.
gefiibl uno @iidiidt auf Die gbre oes
oeuti6en golfes ii9 betpabrt baben,
oab iie ii6 nidt berseben fir einen
8oferredtsbrud, Der i9limmer ND.
re als alle bisberigen @e9tsbriiAe
uno in oer gan5en geiitteten 8eIt ben
3orn aller anftdn6igen Meniden fer.
ausfor6erte unb Die tpenigen neutral
oerbliebenen 2dnber in Die @dran.
ten riefe. Deltidlano fann it9 cine
iolde itupioe &erausforoerung tpabr.
ltd nt9t mebr leiiten!
X X X
Mad Der 8eiebtng bon Gi3ilien
ourd Die &uiierten itno iofort geregeI.
tc 3uitdn6e iotpobI in Der aipiIen, als
audi in Der religioien BertpaItung ser
GorHebuns auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03


1tno Der 3uitanoe in &om feblen int
mer nod genaue, 5uberldiitge Na6-
ri6ten. Mean muB itb begniigen nit
ben aus neutralen Quellen 1tnb Sea-
5ibldttern l1ns augebenoen Na6ri6ten.
60 baben, pie bas 5todbolmer 8latt
.So5ialoemofraten'' aus pribater
4nelle erfabren baben min, sic Naai
oem 8apite 1tdere 3uflu6t in 2ied-
tenitein angeboten, mas Ser 9ap1t ie=
6ob ablebnte nit Ser @rflGrung, ct
tperoe in Der 8atifanItaot berbleiben,
ielbit 1penn gtom 5um S6ladtfelo
tuerben ioute.
Ser beutide 8oti9after beim ST.
Stubl, 10 beri6tete ,,Socialoemocra=
ten, ion oem Bapit 6argelegt baben,
oaB &om balb Sdladtfelo iein tper-
De uno De1tidlano baber ni6t Iqnger
Die Siderbeit 6es SI. Stubles garan-
tieren tonne. Mni1lieBeno oaran ion
Damn Der beutI6e Diplomat ons sln=
gebot Der l1eberiteolung oes 8apites
nab Dem tpin5igen Giiritertum 2ie6-
tenitein, oas 5tpiiden Deutiblano uno
Der Sdnei5 Iiegt, gen1adt baben.
Die 8atifanitabt lit aipar Elm nabe-
alt a,ttarfer Staat, bangt aber fir
Baiier, @as llno gleftriaitGt gan3 bon
Stalien ab. Mit ginidluB Ser aus
lanoiiden Diplomaten Ieben norma.
lertpeiie HOO gintpobner BORT.
X X X
9lns italieniiben Quellen miro ge-
meloet, baB ote oei1tiden Eruppen in
@om ftrenge Mnneiiung erbalten ba-
ben, nit Dem 8atifan in beft1nogli6er
8e5iebung gu iteben. Die 8eri6te la1-
len bernuten, 6aB Die Maais befiir6-
ten, Der @atifan tpiiroe BEL tpeiteren
Sdtpierigfeiten init oet Eruppen of-
fentli6 berlangen, 6aB iie abaieben,
I'M @om 5ur offenen 5taot au mo-
6en. Stalieniibe &aroinGle 6iirfen
lett nngebinoert 6ur1 Die oeutiden
Sinien um ben Batifan berum paifie-
rem, un6 auBer6em iollen oie Masis
oem 8atifan Nabrltngsmittel ange.
boten bdben, oeren 4nnabme ieood
bertpeigert tporoen iein ion.
X X X
@iner @euternelo,ng aus 3irid
5ufolge ioa Ser Napit beabii9tigen,
ein freitpilliger @efangener oes So.
tttnns 5n tuer6en, i,1bem er bic Ser.
bdlniiie aus Der 3eit bor Mbihlub
oes 2ateranbertrages uieoer beriteut.
Die Deutiden baben Dor Dem gin-
gang gum @atifan cine ggade aufae-
iteat. Bon 1870, als Ser @irdenitaot
oem itolieniiden @onigreib einper-
leibt tDur6e, Biz 1929 baben oie Ndp-
ite in ielb1tauferlegter @efangenIdaft
ben gatifan ni9t mebr berIaiien. Da.
1tab unteraeidnete Bapit pins ser
elite nit Der italieniiden Megierung
unter Muiiolini ben iogen. 2ateran-
bertrng, Der Sen Hapit aIs 5ol,beran
oes Batifanitaates anerfannte.
X X *
Der bon ben geaai Dem Napfte Der.
itderte' ,,Shub' miro alIgemein ais
elm Danaergeidenf betradtet. Die
Nelt 1T bereits 8eage. 10 bieIer bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03
unpplitiiOe 3eitldufte

ben Na5t in ,,S6usbaft' genommener
BerIonen uno 2dn0er eeipeien oaB
niemano mebr bas geringite Gertrau-
en in Na5iperlpreben iebt.
X X X
gu Ser neuen romii6en Srage 6u=
Bert it9 Scr @an6erer":
,,9em geationalio lio5ialismus baftet
bel aller tbeatraliiden @ebarung Elm
Clement pilber Eragif an. Seine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-03

Ser bon ben gsaai Dem aeapite ber.
1tderte ,,Sdus' miro aIIgemein alg,
elm Donoergeident betradtet. Die
Melt 1T bereits 8euee. 10 bieler bon.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
F0OD FOR CONVERSATION
. ~ &zsn'e''<ss.e Saasaz7tssd

short domestic supplies. Portugal
hustles in the paprika.
SCIENCE predicts glamorous future
for the sweet potato. The Alabama
Agricultural Experiment Station has
proven the "yalIer 'tater" can be
the basis for 20 kinds Of food,
everything from, a breakfast
cereal to taFy candy or a sand
srich spread. The trick lies in turn
ing potato starches into sugars.
Sweet potato may even be used
in the production of rubber.
TEA tipplers are in luck. The gov
eminent has raised the tea quota
for civilians from 50 to rs million
pounds yearly. Add to this another
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Tampax. Millions of women are now
using this brand of sanitary monthly
protection, which was designed by a
physician to absorb internally, thus
doing away with pins, belts, odor and
chafng. As there are no external pads,
there can be no ridges or bulges to
show through the clothing =. Tampax
Is made of pure surgical cotton very
absorbent, but compressed into dainty
one-time-use applicators. No embar-
RAISING disposal problem when you use
Tampax. Sold at drug stores and notion
counters. Introductory box, zoe.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

IS million pounds imported for the
military and our total authorized
tea allotment is 80 million pounds
- only 10 million pounds short of
prewar normal.
FISH as well as submarines are prey
of the Navy blimps patrolling North
Pacific waters. The Navy has agreed
to allow blimps to radio fishing ves-
sells when schools of fish are sighted,
saving fishermen hours of search.
EATHo HA8ITS change. Fight
ing men in United States train
ing camps are s,osU beating the
home folks q mile on the fish,
eating score, consuming four
times more fresh fish in a year.
TW-I2-l2-z3