davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
RAMIE ROOTS ARE
NOW BEING SOUGHT

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 2S. (F'NS)
Growers of Central and South
America are reported to be in the
market for unlimited quantities
of ramie roots.
Florida farmers can grow them
at small cost and net a handsome
profit, at the same time by devel-
oping a commercial planting Of
their own for the future sale ,af
fiber. .,.x., Y;sm IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
High-Ranking Military Of
ficers OF United States
And Great Britain In At
tendance
tBy Associated PresSD

NbS A~SOCfuteu EFtSbJ
ALGIERS. Jan. 2s.-A confer
ence is being held here that is
said to rank second only in i'm
portance to the one in Casablan-
ca between President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill.
The conference here comprises
high-ranking military officers of
the United States and Great
Britain. with Averill Hartman.
representing the Lend-Lease lead
crs. also present.
The officers from the United
States are headed by General
George c. Marshall. chief of
staff, and second in command
only TO President Roosevelt him
self. and General Alexander heads
the officers from Great Britain.
They are said to be making
plans for putting into effect what
was agreed on at the Casablanca
conference. and the first offensive
move. it is believed. is to drive
out of North Africa the Germans
end the Italians who hold the
narrow strip of territory at Tunis
and Bizerte.
Already an offensive has been
started on large scale by Amer
lean forces in Tunisia. Their ad-
vance has resulted in cutting down
to less than six miles the corri-
dor that had been prepared by
TIE Germans as the place where
the remnants of Rommels LYbian
forces would enter Tunisia. The
first objective of those two
American armies. it was an
neunced is to try to trap the
Rommel men. fleeing from Trip
oil e Tunisia. and. if that is
done. they will Join the British
and other American contingents
in the battles aimed at annihilat-
ing the Germans and Italians in
Tunis and Bizerte or forcing them
into surrendering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
DOG DIES; MAN DIES

NEW CASTLE, Pa.-Grief over
the death of his pet dog caused
Thomas Sheppard, 62, to end his
life with revolver bullet. The
dog, which died recently. had
been Shepherds companion for
years. .,t-,Tset y7g.,s !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
BEING
HARD PRESSED
FOR MORE MEN
WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE or
Law PASSED IN 1888 TO
CALL UP YOUTHS OVER
FOURTEEN


LONDON. Jan. 2s.-The Ber-
lin radio announced today that
Hitler had dug Up q law that was
passed in Germany in 1888. where
by the government could draft
boys more than IL years Of scs
for military service in Tires CT
stress. and yesterday no issued
and edict calling to the rollers all
youths who have sxcssdad thzs
age.
II was explain ID that the hoys
will be used only for "sec isry
military service. They viii r.
place men, who are doing rE
work, including the carrying OF
supplies 10 the front, 50 that they
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
~. - .zE%IE SIS
WHERE WERE THE
MARINES? FIRST
QUESTION ASKED
Especial 10 The CitIzenl

tSbcfsHi 10 ihe Oltsxenb
ORLANDO. Jan. 2s.-Inci-
denfally. did you happen TO
see this in the new Readers
Digest?- It was contributed
by DR.. Joseph L. Cochran.
Quote: The nine -Year-old
son of The Commander of the
Nantucket American Legion
Post listened open-eYed to
his SundsY-school teachers
vivid description of the rail-
ing of Christ to the Cros
In the ensuing pause, .vifh
flushed face and cleanched
fists. the uIne-Year-ele kid
shouted: Well. where =. hell
were the marines?'
And he was a soldi IS a0n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
TOO BIG YAWN

DENVER. - Jack Harrington,
S4-year-old bartender, yawned
tremendously and had to be taken
to hospital where he was given
an anaesthetic while doctors re-
placed his dislocated jaw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
FIVE JAPANESE
PLANES DOWNED
BY AMERICANS
UNITED STATES BOMBERS
!: MAKE RAIDS IN LAST TWO
. DAYS FROM MID-PAcIFIc
TO AUSTRALIA
AP Features
(By Associated PresD

DARWIN. Jan. 28.-The >war
office announced today that
American bc1nbers have made
raids in the last two DAYS from
the mid-Pacific to Australia.
and the only challenge offered
by the Japs to the supremacy in
the air was at an unannounced
point. where eight jap planes at
tecked a small squadron of Fly.
ing Fortresses.
Five of the Jap planes were
sent headlong in flames into the
sea, and all the FortresSes re-
turned to their base.
It was officially stated today
that, in the fight that resulted
in the Australians and Americans
capturing Papau. on the north
coast of New Guinea, the Jap
losses were two to one against
them.
In the Aleutians, two float
type Jap planes began an attack
on a squadron of American fly
ers, but, before they came with
ing range, they turned tail and
went back to their base at Kiska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
WARMTH PREFERRED TO FOOD

MOSCOWThe office said today shiverir5
their allies captured
since the present drive rid that city
concerned in getting into eating
last weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
Z THOUSAND GERMANS KILLED,
CAPTURED OR WOUNDED INDR|VE
TO RID STAuNCRAD OF ENEMIES
LATE BULLETINS
tBy Associated Pressl


of unions this country
of the British Trade Union will hold joint session in this City
on February 10 and IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28

DARWN-One bit Of news that TOTO could
his opening address in Tokyo today was
the attack that 81 Jap Zeros made
during which zeos pungng into tho
and a single fortress waslo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
STILL HARAssINc RoMMEL's MEN

CAIRO. Rommes rearguard whose delay
British Eighth ArmYs advance Tunisa
than bands of strager who surrendered the
the last days according received
Tunsia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28

%A-%I%~lA&1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28

Key West, Florida, has the
mos equahle climate In the
country; with an average
range of only 14' Fahrenheit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Children never seem TO grow tired OF this
foseinotins iffIe duck who tries so hord 10
pleose everyone -. and finally does!
First time ever published! The fascinating
adventures of the funny, lovable, little bird
Flibbity Jibbit and how he saved the Kings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Key Keeper! A story that is destined to
become classic in chidrens literature! To
be read over and over again with ever
increasing enjoyment!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
Nazis Move
To Occupy
Hungary

AnHata. Aug. = (D,-Igr,D-
(Ap)-Thc first SiCps toward
the total nHZi occupation 81 Hun
gary were believed To- BIZ under
way today. fol!UWiug reports
that he Germans wee inc. rl,-
ing their garriSons in that COIN
try under the ruSc 10! sending
troops through Hu gary en- route
10 Greece.
The Germans. il Wa reported
have maintained steady pressure
ON the government Of n.oulc'
Nicholas k1llay 10 ~.nt Dps
into other Balkan cty"...r, lu
replace the Italians. bU' '.c i.'H-
SarianS have refused tar .gr' s.
even in the iayc O.! oD.a .."c.l-
tina, their own cou.u'? VII. be
occupied.
An official stI;cmC-' i0d.-
Gated that the lIuNGa1n GOV
eminent has no intention .. -giD-
uniting 10 Germ u Grmr"ds that
il send troops uu' ui the crun-
try 10 meet a possible allied in
vading army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
Americans Capture 7roina
In Sicily $4,000 Prisoners
Taken; Reds Continue Push
Mountain Fortress
Falls to u. S. Troops;
German Line is Now
Disjointed' on Island

Nl,i.J II....I..,...,... ~ -
-: ''''l" "' ',i - III -\orln
al '|,'' iNH%. II Ai)-Amer-
Ic;ih i!r%t division troops have
SturmrI and .:Ir,,n..d IN. ,.;,,I
nlnun;aiu .,..,r.-. ,.,., ;. .rs
;,. nr .',,...., -: ~ VI Ito,
~" III ''i!t.du N!ClIN ana allied
forces ADVANCED on other sec
tors to sweep IN a total of
In5 ruu .,vi, ,,.it,,,n,.. La,J
,,1,..,...., - iiea"-
f""i ,'' : "li!OuhCvu lOdaE.
ne German line l. now dis
iu!ntgd' Tx Sriyurr Of rrOin,
,rr,rGir,, fi,, .,.-,.,,,, b.,,ol ,,.,,.,
- N, 49,. "|,'
=, i.''''. it ""H 'tiI'l"uilccu.
|. :. UNITS mi llctcN hcaNy cas-
ua.t!t.; on German elite troOus
Inr,rdi,r III. .,,,.,, :, .,.,a ~
~. ,,,.... ...,,.,....
''' ''''''' S"' H%' ~ nun" Oh the
'hi!fr SainIa!Eh.
American naval forces occu-
ped III" island "i iNtica. 10
miles north oi Palermo. and al
cd b"m"rrs shattered Mcssina
!" lhr:: hctvicst attack. dcvas.
taiin% ,his 'a>t SiciI;an escape
pert. Ia "ar>hipS again
T"':Ei"d ~" g: : coastal road of
W'iii" -; int :.":-n:n..
re '".. r.. 70 threatened TO
rr'';n. t... q. r. &.r G-!m"n 18th
an. ..'@G '.. ...E. - Ns.m.aH Gpcr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
ziAgency
Hints Upset
In Germany
Important Parleys
OF Military and
Political Nature
Reported Held

LCndOn, Aug. 7-(Ap)-Thu
German international Informal
ton bureau, Il propaganda
agency, said in Il broadcast 40
day that II WAS understood i'm
Berlin that Il number of I'M
portant discussions of Il mill
tary and political nature have
taken place III the fuehrer :
hCadi Quarters The last few DAYS"
This Indication IRON Gcrman
sources %, Il rising crisis came
as reports filtered lG London
tcliin. Of fear in Berlin APP
preaching Il state Of panic" over
the Feasibility of maSScd ali
raids on thc German capital, Sc
riOus strikes ana German peace
demonstrations.
This cuiDuS.y q! CuMStanlial &C
r0unl G: the immiuc Go Of major
decisions Evolving II:i!Cr and pre-
Sumably the whole course uf tho WIZ
WIS ISSUED 10 the world IN Il DAY
that saw speculation IN the posi-
EiIty of military coup IN Ger
many.
llN III III" p NI!Il1t.l Nsic
runners that Hitler might be driven
out. both as head of the reich GOV
CrnmCnt and as supreme military
commander, perhaps 10 be replaced
by some military veteran.
Reuters. the British news SER
vice, quoted arrivals in Zurich
from Ecrlin as saying that the
capitals authorities were at their
wits end To- control 4 mass
stampede from the city" Many
arrests have been made among
refugees from bomb battered
Hamburg. Reuters said. 10 pre-
vent their spreading stories of
fantastic casualties in that north
port city.
BcrlirCrs fear that their city will
be singled out for devastation when
autumn rights make longer allied
raids possible were reported height
Cned also. Swedish dispatches said,
when the Raj Shnwcrcd leaflets over
the capital. warning that Berlin
would serve as a sequel 10 the fate
of Hamburg. which has become the
worlds most battered city.
Reuters also quoted reports heard
in Instanbul that the Germans were
preparing to proclaim Berlin an open
city ard remove the ministries and
other services TO Dresden, LcipSiz.
Munich and Prague.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
BIG AERIAL ARMADA
CROSSES TO EUROPE

London. Aug. 7-(AP)-N large
ioicc Of planes. apparently heavy
boinbCrs. numbered SOuthward
acroSs the English channel carly t.
day and The naZi high commH"d said
some bombs were dropped over west
crn Germany without causing dam
age"
Specific targets were not immcdi-
atcly disclosed.
Britain had its sixth rad-cyec
night in 4 row. Not sirGle air
raid casualty has been reported now
in % days,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
COntr acts
War Department
Moves 10 Relieve
Labor Shortage
AT Rceing Plant

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7-(APD-A
dra. tic cane. liaiiDn of Army con
tracts in !hc Seattle area has
been ordered by The War lie
rartmcn;. u. &. Speaker said to-
day. To give the BOcing Aircraft
Go. an opportunity 10 recruit
workers 10 get the tagging pro.
ductior Il! Flying Fortrcsscs
back on schedule.
No Othc artnS WAS found - Crr
Speaker Slid ''lrn the outpg; %. 80,
ivCt the -.utiipn Immediately
heavy h'u.o.. occupying 81 top p...
ority rHtu- o. war plants. fell hc.
hind nlm'a.y production forecasts
by - ~.ic. weeks ago.
'"1'hc SD".. urea is enc Of cs.i'"1
labor Sh..-. SpcdkCr pu'n..,
out. "ard . E.ci = inability tu -.
rCDiarCm,r' 81 rk"rS G.. tlr..'d Ia
dcrsc,rctny War Enar9t +. PIT
tcryrn to-. 'r extraordinary s;rs
of tr#n-l,..na all pc sip,' Ann
pruduviH.r n.nrpt The badly needed
planes {, .'..u areas.
in dr.'.r" t. ali Army p.u.
cur"Iurn' .,rnr"s. hc -rrCDudr ih'
plaCiu.. o.. rt ~ renewed rr e., =
ing crntr..-. the Seattle arc,
withru, e. specific authority.
At 'hc -,"'" 'inc. SHa.rr wen
en-. rrnrulmc0t Officers were d.
rcctcd g. rcy."w all Their contracts
thcrc. Whnrcr"r it vas found ina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
Leaf Sales
Are Light
Farmers Withhold
Leaf From Markets
While Demanding
Higher Ceiling
(By The ASSociatCt .;rcSs.)

10y Inc ASSOClatCG .fcSS.)
Exceptionally lis. S....s and
firm prices averaging close 60
Si2 a hundred pounds prevailed
as North and SOUTH Carolina
border Belt tobacco mdrkc.S
took Tic first holiday of the 1913
auction scJSon today.
The complaint 0i farmers Oi
opening day that inici:J.
grades were bringing gGDd
prices but the bitter types wee
selling lover than llIcS should
wa. hcarG on nearly all The 10
markets yesterday.
". p ilgdliCk. tobacco marketing
specialist IF the Moth Carolina stat
Department of Agriculture. returning
from "a tour OF all Ia. Heel IuarECtS.
reported farmer hlghlv drsptascd
with the Oi'N ceiling price at Sii.
Il, said the trade va. undunluuS ~
believing that ceiling ~ so would
be fair.
South Carulinlans' di>p'raSurC with
with prevailing prices eliminated III
d protest by Governor Olln -. John
stcn to OpN Director Prcn'isS Brown
that Palmetto grower, could not
compete with Georgia producers I'M
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Moderate temperature this af-
tcrnonn. tonight and SUNDAY
morning. Showers alnnr south
eastern coastal area us af.er-
neon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
Vulnerable Jap 0utposts
Feel Impact OF Air Power
Allied Planes Raid
Over Wide Pacific
Area as Troops
Mop Up at Munda

Allied licddGUarierS in the
SGutEWr.! iiciiic. .iua. -
iAPl-IuiEcranlc Spcts Nncrc
the nr>! blows against tho ia
pIncSc may fall. now that Munda
il ours. f,l; the fiery impact CT
Americas growing air might in
the Paci!i:' during raids reported
in t3;iLy'- Cninmuniquc from
GcnCrai Douglas Macarthur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07

ION n'cu N ra5e rw)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16

Nelson Hits
Legislators Equal
Rights Attitude

Legislators who place vested
interests and racial prejudices
above human and democratic rights
are enemies of democracy on the
home 'front.'" declared Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson, president of the
St. Paul Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, in an address
on Democracy on the Home
Front" before the Maxtield PTA,
last Monday.
He scored the members of the
House of the Minnesota State Leg
islature who have pulled many
tricks" in preventing the so-called
equal rights bill, ST. 124, from be-
ing passed by the House. Rev.
Nelson listed as enemies of democ-
racy on the home front the south
ern poll tax reactionaries like Sen
ator Bilbo of Mississippi, Repre-
sentative Rankins of Georgia and
their kind in the Congress. He
charged that "Our national govern
ment is the worst offender in the
matter of discrimination and seq
regation, for we have a Jim Crow
Army and a Navy that has just
recently 'condescended' to enlist
Negroes in other capacities than
messmen or funkies.
Discrimination and segregation
are found in many of the govern
ment offices in Washington"
Washington, D. c., was character
lied by the speaker as "the most
prejudiced city in the country"
The speaker pointed out that de-
mocracy must be made real on the
home front if there is ever to be
lasting victory achieved on the for
eign battle field. The Four Free
doms' that Mr.. Churchill and Pres
ident Roosevelt are constantly re-
ferring to must be extended to the
Negro, and Jewish groups in Amer
lea and to the people of India and
Africa"
Rev. Nelson congratulated the
Maxfeld PTA upon it's fifth ami
versary and praised it as being a
true demonstration of democracy on
the home front. The Maxfeld PTA
is one of the most successful inter-
racial PTA's in St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16
No. 42552S
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota. County of Hennepin
District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
George S. Lewis. Plaintiff, vs.. Cleotis
Lewis. Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You. Cleotis Lewis. are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which complaint is hereto attached and
herewith served upon you-has been filed
in the office of the Clerk of said District
Court, at the City of Minneapolis, County
of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, and
to serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber. at his office,
at 704 Fremont Ave. N, in the City of
Minneapolis, County of Hennepin, and
State of Minnesota, within thirty days OF
such service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service. and
il you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated April 6, 1913.
HARRY L. SCOTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
704 Fremont Ave. N,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Filed April 6, 1913. Geo. H. Hemperley,
Clerk: c. B. Maurers, Deputy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16

the st. Paul Branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People Tuesday
April 20, in the Halle Q. Brown
Community House, at 8 p. m
Speakers on the affirmative will b
j. C. Hargrave and Mrs. Haze
Blair and Fred McCracken anC
George Mundell will speak on the
negative.
The final report of the Sam Reed
Coordinating Committee will be
made. A report on the mistreat-
ment of Negro soldiers at Sioux
Falls, S. D., will be made. The
names of the enlarged membership
committee, of which John NJ. Cul-
yer is the chairman, will be read
and other matters of business will
be transacted. A case of discrimi-
nation in employment in a local
defense plant was reported to the
president of the branch, Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson, on Tuesday. The
matter was promptly Investigated
and employment secured for a
woman applicant. The St. Paul
branch, in cooperation with the
Minneapolis branch, is assuming
responsibility for the expenses of
the Twin City Equal Rights Bill
Coordinating Committee. Non
members as we'll as members are
urged to attend this meeting.
Halle @. Brown Notes: A Club
in Negro History will get under
way Monday, April 10, at 1880 p. m.
The group is for young people from
IA years up.
The Supper club has been holding
very interesting meetings recently.
1t was a treat to see Miss Billie
Rita Rhodes back after a long i'll
ness. Next week Misses Helen and
Laura Mae Smith are co-supper
chairmen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16
Hello Folks:

Hello + OIkS:
Have you started to plant your
Victory Garden yet? A lot of
people around town are just be-
ginning to pillow and tear up the
earth. For those who have too
large a plot to do by hand the de-
Tense council is lending a horse
md pillow. As for myself, our gar
den space is so small that our little
fox terrier does all the blowing and
scratching and he seems untiring
IN his attentions to Victory Gar
iens, lawns and flowers. This
geek, though, the weather has
sOrta knocked the gardening
spirit" out of lot of US, Temporal
lily, but we'll be back in line again
- soon as the weather warns up.
CURRENT LOVEBIRDS AND
LONG DISTANCE TWOSOMES:
KENNETH BROWN, the AL
State Basketball Champion of Des
Moines, Iowa, is really helping to
support U. S. Postoffice these days
by swapping attractive LOR-
RAINE ELLOUISE CURRY with
air mails and special deliveries. .. q.
LEONARD PTTTMAN, Denver,
Colorado, lad and a graduate of
the U. S. Signal Corps School here
IN Minneapolis, is giving IONA
LANGUMS the grand rush. g.
ARCHIE MURRELL, another U.
s. Signal Corps lad, thinks THOM-
ASINA BROWN is tops. &.
PVT. ALBERT WALLACE "a
former Minneapolis lad), now of
Camp Kearns, Utah, is keeping the
mailman busy knocking at FAYE
ALIENS door, too. EDWIN
BYRD, graduate of the U. S. Sig
nal Corps here, thinks RUBY
HAWKINS, another Signal Corps
graduate, is all right, too. q.
PVT. ROBERT WHITAKER of
Camp Lee, Virginia, spends all his
spare moments while in camp writ
ing to ELEANOR HARRIS. . ..
PVT. HOWARD HALTER (who
Is on his way to Camp Kearns,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16

ing of the walls of discrimination
existing in war industries, in break
ing down limited number of bar
riers in the armed forces and in
other phases of our national life.
The Presidents Executive Order
against job-discrimination, Wen
dell WILKES voice for the equal
ity of all peoples, the nationwide
anti-poll tax movement, the forth
right statements of CLIO President
Philip Murray, and other labor
leaders-all these reflect the deep
new currents among the trade
unions and the people generally
for new and square deal for Ne
gro citizens, which recognizes them
as free and equal citizens. This is
logical consequence of the pres
ent peoples war. But there is no
room for complacency or self-sat-
isfaction. In order to speed the
tempo of ending Jim Crow, it must
be fought for actively by labor and
the people. Total mobilization for
winning the war can spell the
death-knell of the disgraceful Jim
Crow system. This is not the prob
lem of the Negro people alone
or of any other minority. Dis
elimination and segregation are
part of the Hitler weapon of di-
viding the people one section
against another the better to con-
quer them and the fight for equal
rights is in the interest of all. "Na-
tional unity to win the war" is not
mere slogan. 1t is a life-and-
death necessity.
The mutilation by the House Ju-
dietary Committee of the equal
rights bill as passed by the State
Senate is blow to the morale of
our country. This issue cannot be
evaded or CLOSED over. This is
something that cannot be post
poned-fighting for the rights of
all people is the essence of democ-
racy, and the remedy of all abuses
is a pre-condition for victory in
the war. -.
Nellie Stone, Vice President
Local 665
Hotel and Restaurant
Workers Union, ALL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16
Jim Crow Is Hitler
Weapon

Editor: l wish to comment on
the Civil Rights Law now pending
passage in the House of Represent
atives. Although the Jim Crow
system is still in force in our coun-
try, it is slowly-too slowly-giv-
ing ground to the vast new forces
of labor and the people united in
the cause of Victory. New devel-
opments are to be seen in the crack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16
File No. 1886

ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota. County of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
Re: Estate of Christine Lang. Decedent.
1t is ordered that the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein. be heard on Mon
day. May 10. l943. at 10 o'clock a. m. by