davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

TO know whether Yanks named
Smith or MacQregor have arrived
In the British isles.
FLAGS IN DEMAND
There are frequent requests for
American flags from church, civic
and fraternal organizations plan.
ming to entertain Americans. The
Embassy's supply OF more than
two dozen Stars and Stripes IL
tremendously OversubScribed on
every American holiday.
The variety Of the questions is
endless. Madame Tussauds ia
nous wax museum recently called
TO find out whether Mr.. Roosc-
welt had gained or lost any
weight. Seems that this wax fig
ure was being given its annual
cEeckup.
One enigmatic caller wanted to
know the color OF the Presidents
eyes and the Eiz0 Of his socks. The
author of O cookbook was given
recipes for such American favor
lCeB rs CuLlQleu bWeCC pVtdCeOo'
pumpkin pie, strawberry shortcake
corned beef hash and sweet crab
apple pickle.
Many q fond parent has In.
formed the Embassy that her
daughter had become engaged to
doughboy and demanded full
particulars about his character
and reputation. One mother Won
dered whether the U. 8. forces
could adopt her daughter,
Most OF the questions are an
ALMANAC KNOWS ANSWERS
swered by Mrs. Doris Oriffiths, q
cheerful Englishwoman who has
never been 10 The States. The
secret OF her knowledge, she says,
Is the World Almanac.
There Is one group OF callers
who don't want TO get information,
but to give It. They demand TO
see the ambassador or the Presi-
dent; they send In warnings Cleaned
from reading the stars: and. most
OF all, they bring In. for dispatch 10
the President. scores OF panaceas
which viii turn the postwar world
into global Shangri-la.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Warden Misguided

Warden Leo j. Brophy was mis-.
quoted IN yesterdays edition Of
The Democrat IN regards 10 the
amount OF the tax rate reduction.
The warden said that he would
insist on q reduction IN the tax rate
which Is now "a mills, but did not
state what the amount OF the re-
duction will be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Naugatuck, March q - Harold r. Perry chief air
raid warden reported today that Naugatcks first black
out since the adoption Of the new set Of signals proved
the most successful held here Mr. Perry said that
the speed OF the backout probably the result OF the
ago. BY this system all whistles and sirens are blown
simultaneously from police headquarters The present
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Cowboy star Don Red" Barry
and Lynn Merrick will be teamed
for the fifteenth time In days OF
Old Cheyenne" Republic western
soon TO 90 into production. Also
signed for roles In the picture arc
william Haade. Emmett "Pappy"
Lynn, Charles Miller. Herbert Paw.
linson. William Rush. Pierce Lydon
Bob Kortman and Norman Lyden
Elmer Clifton will direct Days OF
Old Cheyenne" Eddy White Is the
associate producer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
4 Mrg, Wiilinm NnrblitnitIS

Mr.. and Mrs. william NarbutaitiS
were rendered u surprise party on
Sunday afternoon by o number OF
friends at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Francis Fitzgerald Of Field street.
The occasion was the 27th anniver-
sary Of the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Narbutaitis, who were married on
February 2oth, 1919, by Rev. VIII
liam Tanning In 81. MHry's church,
Union City. They were presents ted
with several beautiful gifts including
o purse OF S27, one dollar for each
wear. A turkey dinner was served.
- 'Hssatvu#=H
RTfY WAR RONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
PrOmOteA

According to word received by
his parents, Peter Moeckcl Jr., has
been promoted 10 the grade OF tlrSt
class seaman. Seaman Mocckcl Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
New Signals
Were Used
Last Night
Present Battery Of Whistles and Sirens Heard in
Every Part Of the Town. Blown simultaneously
From Police Headquarters

Correspondent. Larry shspIsy-rhOns Naura.ucA sOss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

L. l.. Tylec. captain In Medical
corps, u. s. Army has returned 70
Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. at
Ter spending the weekend here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
JAIL OR WORK ON FARM

Berkeley, CAL, (UP)---Pollce Judge
Oliver Youngs has started q "back
TO the farm movement" Of his own
IN an effort to help out the farm
labor shortage. All able-bodied
fern workers who appear In his
court hereafter on charges Of vag-
rnncy or drunkenness will be Civ
en- O sail sentence or enlistment In
O farm workers brigade.
BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Mrs. Leo Kisielewski Of 20 Pros
pect street. was moved TO 81. Marys
hospital on Saturday afternoon. Her
condition Is reported as serious.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Mr.. and MRS. Harris Whittemore
OF church street have returned from
q trip TO Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
PARTY GIVEN FOR
BETTY WYLONC
Honor Guest Enrolled in
WAACS Leaves for Active
Duty This Week

Naugatuck, March "A farewell
party In honor OF Miss Betty Wy
long who has Joined the WAACs
and leaves for active duty this week,
was held recently at the home OF
Mrs. Richard 4. Parkinson, 1903
High street. Mrs. Carlton Shea and
Mrs. Richard +. Parkinson were
hostesses. Miss Wylong was pre-
sented q purse. Among those pres
ent were: Mrs. A. B Calvin, Mrs.
John Fleming, Mrs. Henry Rodman,
Mrs. - Emmett Shea, Mrs. Edward
Qamache, Mrs. jams Morrissey,
Mrs Richard Morrlssey. Mrs. Ed
ward Parkinson, Mrs. John Nc
Carthy. Mrs. Daniel lyman, Mrs
Jeremiah Callahan, Jr.. Mrs. Dam
lei Callahan, Mrs. " imett Gala
han, Mrs. Raymond Shea, Mrs.
Donald Leary, Mrs, Joshua Fair
bank, Mrs, John Qeory, Mrs. d, MI
chael Smith, Mrs, Frank Wylong.
all OF Naugatuck; Mrs. Eugene Con-
nell, ST., Mrs, Eugene Council, ard
Mrs Neil Callahan On Waterbury.
Also the Misses Helen lyman,
Ann Lcary Mary Claiiey, Catherine
Brooks, Rita Fleming. Ruth Beck
ling. Mazle Callahan, Elcanorc Park
inson, dabe Lenry and Evelyn
Jones Of Naugatuck, and Teresa and
Rosemary Connell OF Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Evergreen Chnpter 10 Meet

An announcement has been made
by MRS. Robert Houseknocht worthy
niatron OF Evergreen chapter, o. y.
g., that u meeting will DO held on
Thursday. March 4, ut 0 y. m. In
Masonic hall. Officers will be-
elected ut that time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Moeckel, Sir, OF South Main street,
He Is stationed at Lewis Wharf In
Boston and Is taxing n course OF
study 10 become q third class petty
officer he expects 10 complete his
course In two weeks
Mrs. Parsons Entertained
Mrs. Arthur Parsons was guest Of
honor ut q party held on Saturday
evening ut the home OF Mrs Emma
Lundln, 10 Park avenue,
Attending were: Mrs. Jennie An.
derson, Mrs. Eric johnson, Mrs,
Elmer Sanford, Mrs. John WoodIn,
Mrs. Chas. Peterson, Mrs. Ida An
derson, Mrs. Willis Peterson, Mrs,
A. Hyde, Mrs. Prank Wisnicki. Mrs,
Emma Lundin, Mrs. Arnold Lundin
and Mrs, j. r, Anderson,
Misses Florence Anderson, Bertha
Johnson, Pauline Peterson, Della
Anderson, Vivlon Anderson, Ellen
Woodln, Esther Lundin and Elnn
and Airline Llndin,
Meetings
Harold W. Brown, u deputy nir
raid warden, has called u meeting
Of zone wardcns for Thursday nj
1880 y, m, In the courtroom.
The meeting OF ST. Cccllla's I. A.
y. society scheduled for Monday
night, was postponed because OF the
blackout The session viii be held
Mt 3 o'clock tonight,
Officers Of Evergreen chapter,
Order OF Eastern Star, will be elect.
cd at the meeting Thursday ut 0
p, m, In the Masonic hall, Mrs
Robert Houseknocht, matron, has
announced. a
DGncc Postponed
Miss Barbara Green, president OF
the Naugatuck Woman's Club has
announced that the dance which
was TO have been held on March 9th
has been postponed TO later date,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
EIkS Meet TOnlght

ton with the OPA rental division.
EIkS Meet Tonight
At tho regular meeting OF the
Naugatuck lodge, No. OCT, D. p. O.
Eiks, this evening Mt o'clock, Of
iicers for the ensuing year VIII pc
elected. The election OF officers VIII
take place at the regular session on
March 10,
A decision will DO made on wheth.
or tho annual st. Patrick night
dance will BIO held this year or not.
Tire And Tube Allotment
A report issued today by Martin
r. Linn, chairman OF the NauBatuck
ration board, shows that the follow
Ing residents received tires or tubes
February ~.
Tires Issued February 22, 1O4S
Paul r. Anderson, l recap; George
d. Lewis, l recap; otto Luschcnat,
1 recap: John J. Cheplick, recap;
Thomas r. dunnoud, 2 recapS;
L.ouiseSM. Heche, 2 recaps; Michael
Nolan, 2 recaps; w. J. Megin, Inc,
2 recaps; George l.. Hall, 2 recaps;
Mrs. Thomas v. Delehery, 2 grade
three: william Pimho Brites, 2 grade
three: Hazel Morrow. 2 grade three !;
Gustav w. johnson, 3 grade three;
q. M. Thynell, 3 recaps; Dorothy
Errlchetto, 2 grade three; Howard
Enuuist, q grade three; Gus Sankey.
3 grade three: Bernard b, MOrel, q
grade two; Carl w. Pepperman.
grade two; Anthony w. Berardi. 2
recaps: Myron ID. Hubbard, 2 rccaps;
@. Kenneth Murphy, 2 recaps; Nor
man Il. Bovay, 2 recaps: Mrs. Geo
Il. Bell, 3 recaps; Rose J. 1iegler. ,
recaps; Andrew Pernal, 3 recapS;
MRS. Joseph Mcclure. 3 recaps;
Morris Rosenblatt, 3 recaps; Frank
w. Campbell, 4 recaps; irving Lie
herman, 4 recaps; Peter James Kin.
ney, 4 recaps; Lester Swanson, re-
cap, I grade three; George Waite.
Jr., / recap, 1 grade three; Raymond
r. Carnaroli. / recap. I grade three;
e. w. Whitlock, recap. ] grade
three; Theodore e. StryJewski. ! re-
cap, 2 grade two; Agnes Reilly, II. N.
/ recap, 2 grade three, one tube;
Michael N. Churchelow, 2 recaps, 2
grade three; George X. Walsh. 2
recaps, 2 grade three; Faye M. Gal
lagher. 2 recaps. grade three:
elizabeth Terrain, 2 recaps, grade
three; Phillip A. Council, 2 recaps.
one tube; Charles Verceski, 3 recaps.
1 grade three; Elmer L. Munson. 3
recaps, ! grade three: Anthony Con-
calves, 8 recaps, grade three. one
tube: Robert j. Lyons, one tube;
Charles II. Glover. one tube.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Austin l.. Adams. Jr., son OF Aus
tin l.. Adams Of Middlebury, for
merly OF Naugatuck. has completed
his freshmen year at Dartmouth
college and will enter the service
this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
PVT. CARLSON Gets
AWARD AT CAMP
Medal for Workmanship
Goes to Local Man at
Camp Davis, N. G.

Naugatuck, March "A medal for
Workmanship has been awarded TO
Prt. Arthur Carlson. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Carlson Of Prospect
street. He Ii stationed ut Camp
Davis, North Carolina. Pvt. Carl
son has completed nine weeks Of
service In the Army and Ia attached
10 o wire communications unit with
o searchlight battery OUTFIT.
Pvt. Carlson was o star performer
on the fiaugatuck Y. M. q. A. swim.
ing team before entering the serv-
Ice,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

battery OF whistles and sirens he
said, can be heard In almost every
part Of town. Sergeant Anthony
Varrar who was on duty at police
headquarters, received the signals
from Waterbury and flashed the
warning signal.
Mr.. Perry said that twenty-five
incidents were arranged and 40
were reported. Lack Of facilities
made II impossible TO answer all. He
gaid that services were dispatched
on 10 and would have been dis
patched on the others had II been
o real alarm instead OF Just q test.
Tic said services could have been
dispatched after returns from previ-
Gus calls, but as the test was nearly
over II was thought best not 10
send any OF the apparatus out.
Mr.. Perry said that o thorough
check Of the reports will be made
In the next few days TO find whether
any corrections can be made In the
present system.
The new first aid division, OF
which Edward 8. Muller Is In charge,
received O good test. Sixteen casu-
altieS were reported on The Green.
The first aiders took the patients
TO 81. Michael's parish house where
first aid was administered then
stretcher bearers carried the patients
10 The defense hospital In the
Y. A. q. A. DR.. N. A. Towne, In
charge Of the medical division, was
highly pleased with the work. Joseph
q. Roytkwich, Jr., In charge OF
transportation, said ~ station
wagons and panel trucks reported
Tor duty.
Borough Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Pires OF
Hlllcrest avenue, had as their guests
over the weekend, relatives from
Providence Il I.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of 81.
Haul's Evangelical Lutheran church
will meet tonight at Q o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. John Enamait OF
23i North Main street. Refresh
inentS will be served after the meet.
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

ORA Business
On Thursday. At 3 p. m, Major
Peter Costigan and william r4tz-
gerald OF the rental division OF the
Waterbury ONCE Of the once Of
PricO Administration will DO IN
Room 0 In tho town hall building
10 receive complaints from rent
payers In the borough, or 10 con-
duct any other business In ConIv:c-
ton with the OPA rental division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Two Indian reservations have
their gateways II milos southwest Of
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Mrs. Parsons Entertained
Meetings

Harold W. Brown II deputy mir
raid warden, has called u meeting
Of zone wardcnB for Thursday at
1880 y. M, In the courtroom,
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23
Cupid Totes Blank Check;
Sergeant Really Stumped

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.-Perhaps
Sergt. Milton Cohen's girl in Brook
lyn can help him decide.
A beautiful redhead, he said, ap-
preached him at a gift depot with:
If you'll marry me you can fill
this out yourself" She had blank
check in her hand.
It'd mean a lot Of gifts for a lot
Of guys" he pondered. But I've
got a girl in Brooklyn. Gosh! I
don't know what to do"
Welcome Hall News: The de-
votional service led by Miss Glee
Cooper of Ober and vocal selections
rendered by Miss Gene Sorenson,
accompanied by Miss Harriet
Graves, both of Northwestern Bible
School, were indeed deeply appre-
ciated by all those who were present
at the Parent Workers Council.
Although disappointed because DR..
Crump was unable to be with US,
a rich blessing was received through
this service built around the "Res-
direction"
The fifth Thursday in April the
29th has been set apart by the stew
ardship group, as a day on which
they will entertain as their guests
members from Missionary Societies
of all of our churches. A special
program is being prepared. Spe-
cial invitations will be sent to each
church, but this also is your special
invitation. Remember the day,
April 29th, Ober Boys Club, at
2:30 p. m.
Almost traditional is the "Moth-
ers' Day Banquet" which will be
given May 9Th at the Ober Boys
Club. The program is being ar
ranged by Miss Rylla Claburn of
Minneapolis. See next weeks issue
for full notice.-House Reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

listed men. l protested against
these plans and the Air Corps re-
fused to change them. During the
summer of 1912 after the planned
segregation had actually been put
into effect, I protested again and
was told that this segregation at
Tuskegee was in accord with es-
tablished policy and existing Gus
toms, and that it would not be
changed. These communications
were all in writing and should be in
the War Department files. I cannot
understand the present denial of
the well-known and notorious fact.
Concerning Negro administrative
officers at the Tuskegee Air Base,
the War Department states that "as
Negro officers become qualified
they will be advanced according
to their ability" But the record
shows a consistent policy of ad-
vancing white administrative Of
ficers, who have no exceptional
qualifications, and restricting Ne
gro administrative officers to sub
ordinate positions. I have hereto
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23
Hastie Brands
War Dept. Reply
AS Misleading

Editor The Associated Fedora
tion of Churches has released to
the press recent correspondence be-
tween it's Civic Affairs Committee
and the War Department concern
ing issues which caused my resig-
nation as Civilian Aide to the
Secretary of War. / regret that
portions of the War Departments
statements are misleading and in
accurate.
am astounded that the War De-
partment in substance denies the
enforced segregation of Negro and
white officers at Tuskegee. Even in
the construction plans for the Tus-
kegee Air Base separate quarters
and separate eating facilities were
provided for white and colored Of
ficers. Similar separation was
planned for white and colored en-
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

Forces who do not have the quail
fications for more technical work"
The first ten of these units were
authorized back in 1910. They were
then the only Negro units of any
type in the Air Corps. They were
set up in order that it could be said
that Negroes were in all branches
of the Army. Men were assigned
to them without regard to techni-
cal ability or lack of it. If the Air
Forces are now going to take the
well-qualified men out of these
units and assign them to technical
training, this will be a new and
forward step. But up to the pres
ent time, there has never been an
effort to prevent the assignment of
men with superior qualifications to
these labor units.
In summary, although there have
been some recent improvements,
the practices and policies of the
Air Corps are still very bad, far
worse than the new War Depart
ment statement would lead the pub
lie to believe. In this connection,
it is to be regretted that Under Sec
retary of War Patterson, a man of
great integrity but who has little
personal knowledge of and no su-
pervision over the Air Training
Program, should be used as the
mouthpiece for the misleading
statement which has found its way
into the press.-Judge William H.
HASTE, former Civilian Aide to
Secy. of War, Washington, D. C.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

Pvt. Moore and is stationed at
Fort Benning, Georgia. My
sincere thanks to Pvt. Chester
(former St. Paulite) BRYANT of
Fort Mcclellan, Ala, who wrote in
news concerning some of our
"khaki clad former civilians of the
Twin Cities" Pvt. Bryant says:
PVT. EUGENE E. SCHUCK has
entered the station hospital for a
tonsillectomy; PVT. DENNIS
FAISON is becoming a potential
army cook; PVT. ROBERT
CREIGHTON has been reclassified
into limited service and PRIVATES
NELSON, BRIGGS, MURPHY,
PATTERSON and BRYANT are
kept quite busy becoming excellent
rifemen and answering their mail
in their spare moments. (Keep up
the letter writing home-towners.
The soldiers really love it,
Well, friends, I'll be hurrying
along for now, but until next week,
l am still,
YOUR PAL,
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

and want to know if he means to
treat me nice or does he just want
to go out and have a good time and
after it is over forget about me?
l asked him not to see me any
more but he said l was talking like
wOOden-headed man.
Ans: He's wrong. What he
should have said was that both of
you are acting like wooden-headed
morons. He has a good wife e.
and you a fine husband. Sooner or
later, a showdown will have to
come and when it comes your big
talking lover will stick not by
you but by his wife. Break it
UP, kids.
C. G.: l want to leave the south
and make my home in the north.
everywhere I go he picks at me.
He won't let me alone. l can't go
anywhere.
Ans: With your hospital train
ing and background, you will have
no trouble at all getting connected
with a hospital. Furthermore, you
can handle your job application by
mail and in this way, be assured
of a job before you leave. Write
privately for further information.
F. W.: I am a girl of % years
of age and I have a very mean
father. He treats me like a child
and doesn't seem to realize am
grown woman. l am very much in
love with soldier and he tells me
he loves me, and he is afraid of my
father. I will thank you from the
bottom of my heart if you will tell
me what to do to make my father
stop from acting the way he does.
Ans: There is Just one boy your
Pepper will welcome in the home
and that is a son-in-law. If
your soldier friend loves you
enough to want to marry you
your dad will relent. But he will
sure cuss out any admirers that
are looking for a good time at
your expense.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

d. c.: Do l have any enemies
around me? want to be in
friendship with everybody.
Ans: Everybody likes you in
your community you have
earned a reputation as a square
shooter and you should be proud of
it. The only enemies you have right
now are Americas enemies .
the Japs and Nazis. You will very
likely get an opportunity to take a
crack at them before the year of
'43 is over.
A. M: l have a problem that
you may be able to help me with.
l have already six children and my
health isn't good as a result of such.
l try Gas we'll as my husband) to
use every precautiOn. Advise me
what to do in such a case?
Ans: Carry your problem to
your family physician. He will
gladly give you just the informa-
ton you request, as well as help
you to regain your health.
X. X: l was persuaded to fool
with a married man. 1 am 19 years
old and my cousin is 81. She per-
suaded me to fool with this man.
l told him l didn't want him and
Tell me if l will be able to get a
job?
Ans: If you threaten to tell his
wife =. he will stop and STOP
QUICK. Tell him that unless he
leaves you alone, you will tell his
wife about the way he is acting and
don't be afraid to tell her if he con-
tinues to torment you.
J. B.: Does drinking beer and
whiskey cause my husband to suf-
fer with his back?
Ans: The little beer and whiskey
that your husband consumes does
not affect his health much one way
or the other. He isn't a drinking
man and on the few occasions that
he does take a "nip" there is no
harm done. He should see a doc
tor about the pain.
G. A.: l am going with a man
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Many Twin Citian's spare mo-
ments this week have been spent
in meandering round in the down
town department stores selecting
clothes for Easter and Spring and
visiting beauty parlors in prepara-
ton for the big day. Saw some OF
the following lassies and young
matrons down in the loop and about
town getting ready for Easter:
MRS. RUTH PIERRE, MRS.
CLARA MAE PETTIFORD, BER-
THA JOHNSON and BARBARA
MCCLURE. Even though, in
many cases, our boys can't spend
Easter with many of US girls, you'd
be surprised at how much spiritual
influence their likes and dislikes
have on the selection of our Easter
clothes. Heard one lassie (whose
boy friend is in Africa) say while
selectin' a hat, 81 love this hat,
but what would James think of it?
He'd laugh his head off at the
style" Most girls hopes and spir-
it's are high, waiting for the day
when the boys will actually be home
again even if they do laugh at our
hats at times.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23
Goldman Spedlks for
Vincent Dunno

"The Real Issues of the Cam
paign" is the subject to be dealt
with by Max Goldman when he ad-
dresses the Twin City Sunday
Forum at $3.50 p. m. Sunday at 919
Marquette Avenue.
Chairman of the meeting will be
Harry De Boer, campaign manager
for Vincent R. Dunno, Socialist
Workers Party candidate for
mayor of Minneapolis.
Supper and a social hour will fol-
low the forum. Admission is 10
cents. The public is invited.