davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

private first class, and August,
who is IN the navy. Lawrence was
indicted in May 1871, and sent TO
camp Livingston. La.
Mrs. Ethel Nickers of 223S Perry
has had word from the Red Cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

her hus b a n d
Pfc Stephan
BoSancZ, "a.
He could
not tell me II
IL was serious
anyway be-
G a a = q. he
doesn't want
me TO worry"
she said
Mrs. BoSanc7
and her son
who is 5 months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

is now recuperating in an Al
stralian hospital. He was a former
Detroit creamery worker
Also recuperating IN an Aus.
tralian hospital is Pfc. Charles
Adair Of 207 Gerald avenue, High
land Park a former employe Al
Briggs. Adair was indicted in
Ami. 1911. He is IS wears old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

ment telling her he was shot in
action December 5. Born in Ten
nessee. Vickers came here several
years ago and was indicted in
April, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
lava SOAP

CURE you can have hands really clean
soothed smoother in 80 to SO sec
onds! But you've got to use that double
action, speed-cleaning LAVA Soap.
Ordinary wash-ups miss greasy, ground
in CRIME. But LAVA gets it -qmck!-out of
skin creases, around nails and knuckles.
Cleans so thoroughly it chases many germs
-. helps hicks and cuts to heal! Saves your
towels amazingly!
Yet LAvA's not harsh. Fast yet an1az:
inely Gentle Even for women's skin-for
removing cosmetics. No roughnesS in that
creamy smooth lather. Actually soothes
skin -. leaves it smoother
Even for economy, LAVA is way ahead.
So buy plenty Treat Dad the youngsters
and yourself to really clean hands, At
your regular store. (Procter & Gamble)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

picture OF his young nephew
Richard.
Only the cryptic telegram IN
jury not serious consoles Mrs.
Stephan BoSancz Of $40 MI. YER
non avenue. as she anXiouSly
awaits a letter in every mail from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

1.-THE Wishing WelT' has a
message in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Continued from Page one)

Route /, Rudyard.
/ PVT. REX HALSEY-Carl II.
Halsey. brother. u Frederick
street, Battle Creek.
SGT. GEORGE Fl. HARLAN
George II. Harlan, father, 204
Allegan street. Otsego.
PFC. ORVILLE p. HARTWICK
Mrs. Edna Hartwick, mother,
I Portland.
PFC. EMMETT T. HOSKINS-
Mrs. Orphy p. Hoskins, mother
Route l, Glenn.
SGT. NEIL E. HUARD-Mrs,
Murriel Huard, mother. 406 West
Fourteen-Mile road. Clawson.
PFC. STEVE A. JANICKI--
Steve Janicki, father. 155 Lane
avenue, n. W.. Grand Rapids.
PFC. OSCAR JELSMA-Mrs
Mary Jelsma. mother 1928 Nor
gan street. Grand Rapids.
/ Z PVT. ALVIN c. KERNS-Carl
Kerns, father, 6l3 East Pearl
street. Greenville.
PFC. WALTER II. BROWN
Mrs. Pauline B. Stephenson, sister.
324 South East street, Cassopolis.
PFC. RUSSELL G.. BUYS-Mrs.
Wisiam II. Buys, mother, Route 2,
Muskegon.
PFC. ANTHONY C. CAROWITZ
Mrs. Helen Carowitz, mother.
ABA Northeast Harlan street,
Grand Rapids.
SGT. JOHN CLARK-Mrs. Car
RE G. Clark, grandmother, ia
Apple avenue, Muskegon.
PVT. VICTOR L. CORDRAY-
Mrs. Iva Grubaugh, Ingham County
Hospital, Okemos.
PVT. DELBERT II. CRAIG
Mrs. Julia Craig, mother, Box 294,
Norway,
SGT. DONALD F. GRIPS
Forrest Grips, father, Athens.
PVT. JAMES F. DAUER-Mrs.
Wilhelmina Dauer, mother, Route
8. Saginaw.
CPL. JAMES r. DENBRABER
Martin Denbraber, father, 223
Mt. Vernon Grand Rapids.
SGT. MILTON II. DE NRIES-I
Homer De Vries, father, 2056
Southwest Beals road, Grand
Rapids.
FIRST 1T. EDWIN ELLlGET-l
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Elliget, wife,
RID. 2, Bellevue.
PFC: ROBERT L. EWING
Mrs. Tilda Ewing, mother, 1412I
North Second avenue, Alpena.
CPL. CLINTON f. FAUST
Arthur Faust. father. RID, Milan.
PFC. WALTER j. PANOCHYK,
Mother 933 Lake Michigan ave-.
nue., Grand Rapids.
PFC. FRANK FORESTER
Mrs. Ola I. Bailey, sister, Route a,
SGT. THADDEUs c. GOLEM-
BIEWISKIE-Stanley Golembie-.
wiskie, father, 757 Lake Michigan
avenue. Grand Rapids.
PFC. CLYDE F. GAMACHE-I
Mrs. Gladys Gamache. mother.
Hermansville.
PVT. CLAIR F. GLASS--Mrs. /.
Amelia Glass, mother. DAB Travis,
Grand Rapids.
CPL. WILLIAM NJ. GLEASON
Mrs. Emma T. Gleason, mother,
Baldwin.
STAFF SGT. CHARLES A.
GOBLE-Mrs. Martha J. Goble,
mother. Rural Route 3, Coldwater.
SGT. DONALD c. GREEN
Frank Green, father. 81 Sherman,
Coldwater.
CPL. FRANCIS L. Quay
Charles F. Quay. father, 1905 Lud-
ington street, Escanaba
CPL. DELBERT w. JOHNSON !
Mrs. Lorraine A. Johnson, wife,
Palo.
PFC. JOSEPH II. KIEREN--I
John Kieren, uncle, 2l4 West Peck
street. Negaunee.
PFC. LEWIS L. KNAPP-MrS /
Vesta Knapp. mother, RID. J,
Lake City.
PFC. ELMER c. KRAUz-An-
drew Krauz, father, RID. 4,
Jackson.
PFC. LEO I. KRUEGER-I
Henry A. Kruger. father, Clay
street. New Buffalo.
SGT. PAUL c. LEE-Mrs. Mary
Lee, mother. PTS Second street. !
Bay City.
SGT. HENRY D. LEMAIRE--l
Mrs. Violet Lemaire. wife, alp
South Seventh street. Marquette.
PVT. EUGENE M. LOWE
Merritt r. Lowe. RID. 8, Jack
SON
PFC. LEONARD r. MANNOR
Mrs. Ellen Manner, mother, I
Route 2. MeSick.
Is SGT. CARL /. MURPHYA-Lafe
Murphy, father. RID. s. Gold
water.
PVT. RALPH II NOLtF Mrs
Laura Nolff. mother. 1858 Har-
ris street C8rlston
PVT. BLAINE S. NORTON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
WOUND HEALING

Mrs. Anna Warner of 1884 Stan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
FAsT-YET AMAZINGLY cENrLEi

Women workers sure do go for LAVA!
Gets hands really cIean-dainy-qmok!
Fast but nor harsh -. LAvA's creamy
lsthsr is soothing, smoothing to skin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Wampum Belts Hold No
Secret Pattern Writing

Never hand an Indian a wampum
belt and ask him to read historic
events or secrets written" in bead
patterns. Bead writing of this sort
never existed, says ]. N. B. Hew-
lit, Smithsonian institution ethnolo-
gist.
Yet many white people, even some
Indians, believe certain tribes in
vented a bead language to record
matters of importance. So persistent
is the belief, says Mr.. Hewitt, that
wampum belts have even been
seized and destroyed in the mis-
taken idea that Indians would then
have no record Of some treaty argu-
ment, business deal, or heather"
ceremony.
In fairly modern times, an Iro-
quois chief would hold wampum
strands while reciting the ritual
called the requickening address. But
Mr.. Hewitt cannot find the slightest
evidence that the chief got any help
from the beads for the actual infor-
nation in his address. Qroquois
Indians did devise certain bead ar
rangements to serve as cues for
memorizing points. An Indian speak
er who read the wampum" was
merely keeping track of, say, wheth-
er he had reached point four or
not.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Sons of American Revolution

For membership in the Sons of
the American Revolution any man
shall be eligible who, being Of the
age of 10 years or over and a citi-
zen Of good repute in the communi-
ty, is the lineal descendant of an an
cestor who was at all times unfail-
ing in loyalty to, and rendered &C.
tive service in, the cause of Ameri-
can independence, either as an Off
Ger, soldier, seaman, marine, mill
tiaman or minuteman, in the armed
forces of the Continental Congress
or of any one of the several colo
MES or states, or as a signer of
the Declaration of independence, or
as member of a committee of safe
ty or correspondence, or as men,
Der of any continental, provincial or
colonial congress or legislature, or
as a recognized patriot who per-
formed actual service by overt acts
of resistance to the authority of
Great Britain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
a432Ia7IS:lI k7:Sd51Ia4 WISDOM UNDERSTANDING

want to tell our parents as we
wanted to surprise them. I have
been thinking recently that this
isn't quite right. Don't you think
we should write my wife's mother
and tell her?
Answer That I do. And I think
it would be nicer still if the
news were to come direct from you.
This is really a secret that should
be shared with parents for mothers
have a way of helping out on such
occasions. You needn't worry; they
will be plenty surprised to hear the
good news.
L. WI enjoy reading so much
your advice on the problems of life.
Some folks sure are crazy the way
they ask questions. Now, here is
my case: Will I be able to make
my trip east this summer or should
1 go?
Answer-You could take the trip
all right but it might be we'll to put
it off this year. If you will take
the money your trip will cost you
and invest it in a good dental job
on your teeth you will realize far
more satisfaction and relieve your
self of much suffering before this
year is out.
M. r. HI have three boy
friends and each of them lives in
the same town that l do. What
must do, go on with the three or
with the one 1 love the best? One
of them has signed up for the
army and he said he wants to
marry me, but l think I am too
young to marry.
Answer-Of course you are too
young to be marrying and so is
the young man who is soon to go
in the service. Be sweet to him, but
put off getting married for a few
years. You are very young and you
will miss a lot of good fun and good
times if you consider taking hus-
band at this time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
NAACP Pushes Passage
of Govogon Anti-LYnch
Bill by Present Congress

Washington, D. C.-Because OF
the increase in lynchings which
brought the 1912 toll to six and
included the vicious numbering of
two 14-year-old Mississippi chill
dren, the NAACP announced this
week that it has entered with re-
newed determination the 35th year
of it's fight to abolish lynching.
The NAACP stated that voters
throughout the country are urged
to insist by telegram, telephone
and letter that their representa-
tives in Congress sign the dis
charge petition on HR 5 of the
Gavagan Anti-Lynching bill. The
passage of this bill by the 18th
Congress will be vigorously pushed
by the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Donor of Luck Charms
Gets Help From Friend

Genial Dwight Mccormick, ~
year-old dentist from Main Street
U. S. A." who's a buck private In
training at the Medical Replace
ment Training Center, Camp Barke-
ley, Texas. now and who served
under Gen. Douglas Macarthur In
the Rainbow division in World War
/, saw every trainload Of indicted
men of from his home town before
he enlisted few weeks ago. He's
from Madison, Ind, Joined the army
because he wanted the American
flag to keep on flying from the coun-
ty courthouse" and thought he could
help. when I met the trains, I
gave every inductee from my town
a coke and bent penny for good
luck" Mccormick said. IT told 'em
the penny would bring good luck
aboard ship. I already have got
three pennies back, direct from the
men, one saved from the Licking
ton, another from the Quincy, and
another from an unnamed DESTROYER
that went down." When he left, he
turned his bent penny habit" over
to another townsman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
DeS MOineS
tOPlay H.Q.
Brown Team

On next Friday and Saturday
nights, April 2 and 8, the Halle
Big 5 will close the Halle basket
ball season when they take on the
Des Moines, Iowa, Y. M. C. A. team
for a game each night.
This will mark the first appear
ance in St. Paul of the Des Moines
team. The games, with the Iowans,
considered one of the best teams
in their home city, and Halle Q,
city champions, are expected to be
thrillers.
Due to the large expense involved
in bringing this team here, all pub
lie spirited citizens are urged to
make these nights home coming
and throw their full support be-
hind the attempt being made to
bring the very best attractions to
Halle @. Brown House. Tickets
are on sale at Fields drug and at
Halle.
The game with Lincoln Univer-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
ODD FELLOWS AND
HOUSEHOLD PLAN
ANNUAL SERMON

All the branches of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows met
Sunday afternoon, March 81, at the
home of Mrs. Alice Franklin, 4S6
St. Anthony avenue, to make plans
and arrangements for the Orders
annual Thanksgiving sermon and
Peter Ogden Day celebration Sum-
day, May 9 at st. James A. M. E.
Church, Dale and W. Central ave-
nues. Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor,
will preach the sermon.
E. A. Hatton of Mars Lodge of
Odd Fellows is chairman of the
committee and Mrs. Carrie Powell
of Household of Ruth No. 553 is
secretary of the committee.
Household of Ruth No. 553, G..
U. o. of o. F. held it's regular
monthly business meeting Monday,
March %, at which time Mrs. Eliza
beth Wooten and Miss Margaret
Williams were initiated into the
Order as new members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Phyllis Wheatley
Consumer Center

Phyllis Wheatley auxiliary an
nounces through it's president, Mrs.
Ethel Lynch, the establishment of
Consumer Center at Phyllis
Wheatley House. The Consumer
Center will furnish the most recent
information on consumer buying,
rationing and nutrition. Mrs.
Lynch is selecting volunteer men,
bers who will help keep the COM
munity informed on consumer prob
lens. Victory gardens will be en-
couraged by the Center and Mr..
James Lane will head the Victory
Garden project.
One of the most practical war
time courses, Home Nursing, will
be offered at Phyllis Wheatley
House by the American Red Cross
on Wednesday, April IA, at 1880
p. m. At the completion Of the
course, certificates and Home Nurs-
ing buttons will be awarded. Regis
ter by calling Oh. 1854.
Halle @. Brown Notes: Halle @.
Brown COED Club celebrated st.
Patrick's Day with a kiddie party.
Pinafores, little princess dresses,
skirts and blouses, sun suits with
curls and braids with ribbon bows
made the lassies very charming
group. The boys in their knickers
and shirts with anklets made a
rather interesting picture because
most of the boys in the club are
basketball players. Stanley Tabor,
our Soldier Boy, of course wore
his Army uniform. London Bridge,
musical chairs, stunts and ring
games typical of children were in
vogue. Lolly-pops were given to
each member as they joined the
party and tasty food was served
the latter part of the evening.
Every one had a glorious time. The
color green was very prominent.
The Camera club in club meet
ing Monday evening rejoiced over
the lovely spring weather. If you
are a Camera enthusiast, either
stills or movies, you are welcome
to join our Camera club. Meetings
are held every Monday evening at
500 p. m. at Halle @. Brown
House.-House Reporter.
Officers elected for "Boys Town"
were Edgar Pillow, mayor; Percy
Zachary, chief of police; Bradford
Benner, district attorney; Larry
Rife, health officer, and Lloyd
Gambol, treasurer. The installa-
ton of these officers will be held
next week at the last basketball
game of the season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
N. Y. NEWSPAPERS
BAN i'm CROW ADS

New York, N. Y.-An item in a
recent hotel trade publication stat
ing that metropolitan newspapers
would no longer accept discrimi-
mating advertisements was cited
this week by the NAACP as a step
forward in the interest of racial
unity. The NAACP said the new
policy should help in forestalling
the "hate season" so labeled by
the newspaper PM last year when
that paper launched a campaign
against the printing by newspapers
of resort and hotel advertisements
in which the words Restricted" and
"select clientele" were used.
The story in "Travel Items"
February Is, warned:
"New York newspapers will no
longer accept advertising from
hotels and resorts with such words
and terms as restricted select
clientele or exclusive In other
words, no advertisement can show
prejudice toward race, color or
orders from the District Attorneys
creed. The newspapers acted on
office of New York County which
warned accepting such advertising
was violation of Chapter 40 of
the New York State Civil Rights
Law and the penalty was a fine up
to $500 Give hundred) or up to 80
days Imprisonment, or both. The
District Attorney informed news
papers that immediate action will
be taken against all violations"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

NALD HARRIS is home on fur
Tough from Camp Lee, Virginia,
visiting his family and friends.
(And of course Reggie's quite hap
py to see his girlfriend, ELIZA
BETH SCHUCK.) Lieut.. Harris
is quite dashing figure in his new
uniform, too. Just heard that
DICK ALLEN, formerly of st.
Paul, is a FIRST LIEUTENANT.
PVT. ode THOMPSON of Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, dropped Sal letter
this week. You know Ode was in
town a short while ago visiting
friends and relatives. Ode and
HENRY DAVIS of st. Paul are the
only original Twin Citians (whO
were drafted late last summer) still
out at Fort Sill. Henry Davis
is now home on furlOugh in st.
Paul. Received a very fine
letter from End LIEUTENANT
JAMES BRADFORD, who is out
in New Guinea. Jimmy enclosed a
picture of himself wearing hat
with a veil to keep away those
"manhunting flies" Jimmy says,
"We used to laugh at the Twin City
gals wearing hats with long wells
on them and now We go dashing
round with wells on our hats all of
the time"
Well, friends, as Sister Rosetta
Tharpe would say, That's ALL"
but I'll be SEEM you again next
week.
Your Pal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Annette ShedlleY Dies

After being in i'll health for sew
eral years, Miss Annette Shealley,
535 Carroll avenue, died at Ancker
hospital where she had been Sc
riously ill for a week.
Born in Sioux City, Iowa, July
ID, 1914, Miss Shealley had been
a resident of the city since 1880.
She was a member of st. Peter
Claver church from which the flu
neral services will be held Satur-
day, March 81, at 10 a. m. with the
priest, Father Thomas, reading the
mass. Rosary mass was read at
3 p. m. Thursday, March 25, for
Miss Shealley. Interment will be
IN Calvary cemetery.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Emma Jones Allen, 535 Car
coll avenue, and a niece, Audrey
Oeloris Russell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

E. Nj am writing for little
,eep in on my husband. He is very
iuiet and he never says anything.
lie is no company to me at all. /
ove him and he says he loves me
ut am so lonesome because he is
UGH a poor company keeper. What
hall I do?
Answer-Stop blaming your hus-
and and sweeten up your own
personality a little bit. The Lord
Intended that man should be the
Irovider for a family not the
company keeper. That, my good
woman, is the wife's job and
you're sort of falling down on your
md of the bargain. Be thankful
hat you have good, quiet, peace
owing husband, for there are thou
ands of wives who would gladly
trade their slick-talking mates for
he man you are lucky enough to
have.
B. HI met a boy and I have
my heart set on him. Oh don't
get me wrong I don't fall for
any and everything. But this young
man seems to be all MAN and not
just breath and britches. Does he
mean what he says when he claims
he will send for me soon? Is he
my type?
Answer-Seemingly, he has done
a good job of convincing you that
he has everything you want or need
in husband. Now, if you can just
convince him that you have every
thing he wants or needs in a wife
then your problem is settled.
For safety's sake, it will do you no
harm to investigate a little more
about this boy if you intend to get
serious with him.
C. d. am paying a lady to do
some work for me. She is trying to
get a certain boy to marry me and
l have been to see her about six
or seven times. What want to
know is, is she doing me any good?
Answer-Yes and No. She isn't
helping your cause at all but
she is doing right well by herself.
She has found a Sucker" and she
is in the process of bleeding" the
sucker, and you are 1T. Waste no
more of your hard earned money
on this quack. You don't need any
help to win this boy. You have the
charm to do the job by yourself.
X. Y. IL am living here al
the army camp and my wife is here
N LIE. We are expecting a baby
lie last of this month. We did not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

Nearly all we think about, talk
about and hear about these days
are the boys who have left us for
the armed forces. This week a few
of us girls here in town had quite
a thrill when many of the Alaskan
soldiers passed through our cities
on their way to an unknown des-
tinatiOn. Some of us just barely
had time to get down to the Union
Station in St. Paul before the boys
arrived, where they had just half
an hour wait before their next train
came in. We, in the Twin Cities,
were the first girls that the SOL
diers had seen in ages, so there
was much laughter and gayety and
it was good to see so many happy,
smiling faces. None of the boys
appeared dispirited or dOwncast.
All had one thought in mind-tO
hurry and get this war over with.
Among some of the soldiers who
breezed through town were: Staff
Sgt. ROBERT PRUDE of Ohio;
LIST Sgt. EARTHON JOHNSON of
Birmingham, Alabama; Staff Sgt.
PORTER D. STAMPS of Fl. Val
ley, Georgia, and Staff Sgt. w. S.
POLAND of Washington, D. C.
Chit Chat Hot Of the Griddle:
Just heard from that fine lad,
F. C. MAURICE L. COPELAND,
who is now stationed at SCOTS
Field, Illinois. Maurice is getting
along swell and in all probability
will be sent to some Photography
school soon where he will take up
photography, which he has chosen
as his army career. This will put
him in line to follow in the foot
steps of his illustrious uncle, COR
DON PARKS, a government pho
tographer, who was recently down
in Miami, Fla, on government
assignment. Maurice will be back
in the Twin Cities some time in
April for his furlough. LON
ME THOMPSON, another former
st. Paul fellow, who is stationed
at SCOTS Field, Illinois, recently
spent his furlough in Washington,
D. c., where he met many of his
st. Paul friends who are there
working for the government.
Among some of our hometown boys
who are winning laurels on one of
the Scott Field basketball teams
(Which team, by the way, almost
won the honor of the top basketball
team of the whole field) are:
MAURICE COPELAND, LOWELL
BROWN and MAURICE BEL
LAMY. :. "BLACK-OUT WILL"
who dates on blackout nights, got
the black-ball out at the Navy Field,
where he's stationed, the other
night. It seems he stayed out too
late one night so his pass to the city
has been revoked and he's got 80
days to spend in the guard-house.
End LIEUTENANT REGI-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

ABBES 1913 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOTE YOUR problem will be analysed in this column free Simply
include clipping of the column with letter. Prvate Reply
send Quarter (25c) for ABBES NEW ASTROLOGY READING
bhdae will receive with Reading
letter of sound advice anayng three @ Questions in p
Vate Please full and address letters
bhdate and please include addressed STAMPED ENV
LOPE for reply Explain fully feel
cOnne problems within the logical
Wrap a Quarter with questions and mail tOdayi
Write to: The Able WALLACE SERVICE
Care Of MinnapOis Spokesman 800 Third St. Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

No other publication contacts the
Negro community pOcketboOk as
does this paper. Wise merchants
recognize this and set aside regu-
larIy a portion of their ad budget
for use in this paper.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
cit Takes BOth''

It takes both Management and
Labor, working In harmony and Co
operation to keep the assembly lines
going in our factories-to produce
the necessary implements Of war;
It takes both War Bonds and
Taxes to pay the cost Of these vital
tools Of war to keep our fighting men
supplied, U. S. TrsGsHry Department
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

sity, scheduled to be played here,
was cancelled because of the loss
of its players to the armed forces.