davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-26

the Bochum- Gelsenkirchen District.
which includes some of Germans
most important synthetic all refin-
cries, chemical works and steel fac
tories, the air ministry said.
The attack bolstered the total
bomb tonnage dropped by British
and American planes on strategic
centers of the Axis war effort to
perhaps $500, some 900 tons more
than the German air force dumped
on Britain during its three month
"blitz" in 1910.
IA Raids In Week
Carrying out Prime Minister
ChurchilFs promise to batter Ger
many by night and day, the British
and American air forces have sent
at least 1000 bombers on IA raids
against Germany, Italy and occupied
western Europe in the last week.
The nonstop offensive has cost
the Allies 1874 planes and perhaps
900 flyers, of whom many were prob
ably taken prisoners. BY COMPARE
son, the Germans lost 1089 planes
in their attacks on Britain in Sep
TENDER, October and November Of
1910.
German broadcast claimed that
almost 500 planes carrying at least
5000 creWmen were destroyed over
Germany and the occupied coun-
tries so far this month.
Another German broadcast cred
tied German fighter planes with
shooting down Is American bomhers
during an attack on German con-
voy off the North Sea coast of north
west Germany. However, an Aneri-
can communique said only II Fly
ing Fortresses in all were lost in at
tacks yesterday on northwest Ger
many on convoy of Is to 20 vessels,
including submarines and other es-
cort vessels.
Participating pilots said they be-
lieved they scored hits on some YES
sells and Lieut.. Col. John H. Gibson
reported he saw tanker break in
half as though "slashed with meat
cleaver." Another tanker was set
afire.
The weeks air offensive comprised
these operations:
Saturday night, June 10 - Raj
bombed Schneider Arms Works at
lie Creusot, ITO miles south of Paris;
three planes lost.
Sunday night-Several squadrons
of Raj four-engined Lancaster
bombers raid Friedrichshafen, Ger
many, and flew on to North African
bases; none lost.
Monday night-700 Raj bombers
raided Krefeld, Germany; A lost.o
Tuesday-USAAAF bombed HulS.
in the German Ruhr, and Antwerp,
Belgium, 20 lost. Raj raided Able
vile, North France, and Rotterdam.
Holland; one lost.
Tuesday night-RAF raided Null
helm, Germany; 35 lost.
Wednesday-RAF raided Meaulte.
France; none lost.
Wednesday night-Same Raj for
nation which raided Friedrichshaf-
en- Sunday night took off from North
African bases, raided Spela, Italy.
and flew on to England to complete
first shuttle bombing operation of
kind since start of war; none lost.
Thursday-USAAF Flushing, Hol-
lard! none lost. 500 Raj planes
swept the occupied coast from
Flushing to Cherbourgh; one lost.
Thursday night - Raj attacked
Wuppertal; SO lost.
Friday-USAAF Flying Fortresses
attacked northwest Germany and
bombed North Sea convoy; II lost.
Friday night - Raj gombed the
Bochum Gelsenkirchen area, Ger
many; 80 lost.
Fires Started
The air ministry announced that
large fires were kindled In last
nights raid on the Rohr, though
clouds hampered full observation Of
results
The Daily Express estimated that
H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-26
Nazi Steel Works,
Oil Refineries Hit
Bv Allied Airnen
BY WALTER CRONKITE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENCE

London, June g. - Powerful formations Of British
four-engned bombers struck another gripping blow at
Germanys shattered smoking Ruhr last night to round
out of what informed circles called of the
greatest and most successful air onsaughts in history
Thirty bomberS lost in last nights heavy assault
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-26

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-26

(Dimout-s:Sl p. m. to 4:4s q. ND
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-26

CONTINUED on Page ,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-26

CONTINUED on Page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

OUT in the soIinos Valley Of California the
Government is harvesting the first crop OF
Cultivated euoyule grown on on experimental
troot OF about 500 ceres thot ropidIy will be
expanded TO more thon hoIf million ceres
From this first crop Of the small groyish green
desert plont resembling soeebrush, the rub
Der yield will be about 500 tons-o drop in
the bucket compared with our peocetime re-
quirements alone Of 800 900 tons onnuoy
But when the acreage is stepped up to the
greet oreo ponned, as ropidly os seed is
ovoobIe ond additional voIIey Iond con be
token over. the Government looks TO euoyuie
rubber yield Of about 900 tons yeor.
These pictures were token at the pilot
project OF 9uoyuIe cultivation being con-
Quoted by the Forest Service Of the Deport-
ment Of Agriculture. Experts Of the service
ore constantly seeking improved methods Of
cultivation to be opplIed in the large scale
progrom oheod. Also OF the projects reduc-
t'on mill, where the rubber is extracted from
the pont. improved milling methods and
equipment ore being developed by test and
study.
Said to be the richest of oil rubber beornq
plonts by dry weight, euoyuIe is processed
tor ITS rubber content by grinding and
Shedding process essentially thot long used
in the smolI scole horvest of the wild plant.
except for much improved machinery. The
shredded pIont is fed into crusher which
separates the rubber oronues from the pIont
fiber In q settling tonk the rubber then
tIoots TO the surtoce in wormIike form.
which is cleaned. spreod on troys TO dry ond
then pressed into 100 pound sIobs for ship
ping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Century Spanish South america Had Il
10 Indians Ia ork Them. They Tempted
ProspccIrc orkcrS rh Choola'c odcd Cod Roast Pork
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
BY GEoRGINA VI KATz.
NilkiriSiurg. Pa.

ANftfEN ratuuiug fits E.
w came i'm 7 made a fim
w resolution not to have
visitors Tor dinner more than
once "a month Then thai hus-
band Of mur found ont one of
my trade secrets ana uat rcsolu-
son wont 90 The wind What did
hc find OUT Why that is sins
pic. whit most husbands arc
finding out these days and that
is tua- Tn nrrtC W0WTU Is n good,
and ingenious cook if she puts
her mind 10 il
Now that old man of mine DO.
lights in bringing homo his
friends and tottinE out the lit
tie womaus cooking llkc our
parents used To- trot oat the
three .ycar-old family thum b.
sucking WONDER ana brag irg to
them Chat these Wr3Is are cook I
without the and of any OF the
much cherished ration pou's
Though ! quality tbs by saying
as few as po.,,h'ri
Remember that old Split Pea
Soup and ham-bonc idea Wen,
here rs one I call Spit Pea PURGE,
l cup yellow split peas
can condensed milk CtalO
carrot ~---
! onion 0argc)
=fiutatt1rS
y cup chopped celery
Salt, pepper, to taste. and a
smidgen Of garlic for flavor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
YOUR RECIPE NAY WIN SIS

The american " cckI> r,lI pa,
s. foS each r'ciP" '"nt "a BY
,cadefs and used op li' pog,. all
publication ughh thereafter BE-.
longing To- The fHiericnn " .okiv.
4n, kiud ol fc,ipc ma, be- sub
n,iucd. the oul, rc,fri,fiuu bring
U,of if must hc o,,s,uoI. Ia otLcr
rofi,. Il ulusf uoi hare appeared
au,trhctc az PRINT before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
SOLVING THE GUEST RATION PROBLEM

II m y ho,ptabie hpi>"uc uho
- forw i"iishfcd rcIatircs and friends 10 shan"
The tdu, dinner l,pHd considerable problem her hands
bipnrr in0dd III, faU books NTH
shortages. br a'hng bHg their
boph something whCh ho,fo>,.,
The hats taUi dtinbure Pa 'ui,"d hqriug friends
Ior dinner" Wis G",tgna kns uigcHiona' dri@i q method
hcreb, she could do spite of ind
The FOLLOWING a,tiric she rhrh wW help 10
>oite dIi, pr"bc"i (ot housewares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

@ ty American weekly In Great Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Kidney Pie

To make a meal for four.
u ID lamb or beef kidney
% points
l cup finely diced leftover
meat II point
preferably roast
l large onion
! carrot
tablespoons -four
2 cups water
Seasoning 10 taste
Soak kidney in sailed water
for about hours. Pour off saltcd
water and blanch kidney with
boiling water and cold dash If
skin is on it. remove. Dice finely.
Saute onion I'm a tablespoon OF
fats. Sprinkle flour over kidney
and saute with onion Add left
over meat, carrot chopped fine
and brown well Finally add water
and simmer Season
Now place it I'M baking par.
Take cup pancake flour and
water 20 make a heavy batter.
Mix. spread over meat mixture
in pan.
Bake in slow oven about am
hour or slip in for the last three
quarters Of an hour while vou are
finishing some of those big lus-
cious baked potatoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

While preparing fish TO make
fresh -rFpaHFedH ST4t5ttt.i+, --+- tt-4t-ts-
simply fresh salmon. boiled and
placed IN cream s3vCo with llt.
tie butter, a scr5pnG of onion
and parsley. and served hot on
buttercd toa Il @ cups makes
enough for A.. I usually cook a
couple Of extra cups of fish. Two
lbs. salmon makes enough for
both dishes, and tuck 1t tightly
away in the refrigerator Not
forgetting 10 always cook my
fish with salt, and use it at some
fu.ure date, even a week later
Take the leftover salmon and
mash fine. Add
2 eggs
Y cup pancake mix
salt and pepper TO taste
Form into flat cakes and fry
slowly in as little fat as possible
in order To keep-it from burning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Here are some optional dishes
for entertaining extra guests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

before serving take ont and beat
thoroughly with a fork Now
lightly fold in a haiti cup Tor
lcss) red strawberry Jelly Place
in shcrbet glasses ard top with
chopped marshmalloWs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
urH

To keep in the line Of different
foods l often serve a curry with
this combination We 90 for 1t
this way.
Boil i. cups brown rice until
fluffy drain; add to it 4 bouillon
cubes dissolved in ? cups water.
l small onion, chopped fine
l teaspoon curry powder
teaspoon chilli powder
pinch ginger
salt and pepper 20 taste
about a tablespoon Of finely
chopped suet, chicken
fats. or shortening
Simmer until mixture begins
10 be thick enough 90 mound on
plate. Toss finely chopp q pieces
of chicken in grease for a few
moments. Sprinkle literally with
parsley.
Now mound curried rice on
plates that are warm. Sprinkle
parsleyed chicken over the top,
and serve hot, with crusty rolls.
No points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

refrigerator 10 cool, preferably
for about one day This dressing
keeps beautifully If sealed tightly
and stored in a dark place.
Sometimes it is fun to add a
cup of tomato juice in place Of
the water Cor tomato soup and
often l add a large Wine glass of
some sweet dinner wine.
Now cut your lettuce, or mixed
vegetable fine. Toss in dressing
and allow to stand for about 10
minutes. Serve cold. point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Lemon Swirl

To top off this meal I decided
the other night 10 make up for
some of the energy con ent that
would be in meat off we hadn't
already used all our stamps and
at the same time make "A dessert
that would be easily diocstiblc
and light. This is the result. Il
call it Lemon Swirl
Make a lemon gelatin using
i. cups boiling water and set
aside 10 cool while combining.
cup old cake crumbs COR
cracker m cal, matzoh
meal. or graham waters
cup boiling water
pinch Of salt
/ whole egg
Add boiling water 10 crumbs
Break in egg and beat thor
oughly. Add mixture TO lemon
gelatin and season with Il tea
spoon. scant. almond flavoring
Set in refrigerator 10 chill Just
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Bright and Clean
New Restaurant
Now Is ODer

A new business place in Mime
apolis is Ruby and Barbara's Cali
fornia Kitchen, located at 715 Oh
son Memorial Highway.
Bright, new, clean and well
equipped, the establishment is a
welcome addition to the Mill City
business colony. A large dining
room fitted with new tables and
chairs with a bright color scheme
pleases the eye. There are booths
for those who prefer them.
Open from IL noon till late, the
California Kitchen serves meals
priced from 35 cents up. The res
taurant is operated by two sisters,
Ruby and Barbara Martin, who
came here recently from San Fran
cisco where they successfully op-
Grated a similar business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Doctor SeWS
Human Heart;
Saves Woman

GARY, Ind, Nov. 4.-Dr. Robert
Milton Hedrick, Gary surgeon, last
week revealed to the press for the
first time the thrilling story Of an
operation performed in June, direct
ly upon the human heart. It was
an operation in which seconds
counted as much as the surgeons
skill, a race between the surgeons
fingers and swift death.
The patient, a 25-year-old woman,
was, according to the doctor, within
five minutes of death when she
reached the operating table. Police,
knowing the deadly seriousness of
the wound, were ready to accept a
certificate of death. Swiftly the
surgeon explored the bleeding gap
and set to work.
The woman, long since uncon-
scious, had been stabbed by her
companion during an alteration.
The knife had penetrated the chest
wall and torn the wall of the heart
near the apex. The doctor cut away
the tissues around the organ and
held it with his fingers as he
stitched the wound. The surgeon
then worked rapidly, applying slim
ulants and repairing the damage.
The woman was revived.
She is today alive and healthy.
The operation described here is
matter of clinical record, and the
facts may be verified.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Sgt. Nike Henry
Bannarn in Mill
City On FurlOugh

Sgt. Henry mike" Bannarn, for
mer local artist, now stationed at
the Charleston Port Of Embarka-
ton at Charleston, S. c., was in
Minneapolis three days this week
on furlough. His Minneapolis ad-
dress is 1928 Smelling Ave.
He is kept busy at camp teaching
in the Special Service Division and
spends his spare time at present
working on sketches to be used later
for painting murals for the Enlisted
Mems Service Center there. In
September he completed murals for
the Officers Mess titled "Ameri-
can Soldier on Leave in Various
Parts of the World"
Sgt. Bannarn was given an eight
day leave in April to go to Atlanta,
Ga, to accept first prize awarded
him for a painting entered in the
Exhibition of Paintings by Negro
Artists of America at the Atlanta
University.
A letter appearing elsewhere in
this newspaper was inspired by
paintings of Sgt. Bannarn's now on
exhibit in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
All Star Game
Set for Sunday,
Nov. IA, st. Paul

The interracial gridiron game
between Negro Twin City high
school stars and the Margaret
Boosters, st. Paul City champs, is
all set for Sunday, Nov. II, at
2:30 p. m. at st. Thomas College,
located out Selby Ave. on Cretin.
This game is expected to attract a
large number of football fans from
the Twin Cities if the weather
holds up.
Stafford Lott, athletic director at
Phyllis Wheatley House, will
handle the AIl-Stars. Gerald Port
er, Halle Q. Brown House athletic
director who coached the team, says
Lott will have some tricky plays
for the champs to try to stop.
Several stars from North and
South High schools, Minneapolis,
will be in the lineup, and Hugh
Schuck and Vic Harris of st. Paul
will be the mainstays of the Stars
lineup. Margaret has some out
standing players in their lineup
such as Grund from johnson High,
Bfulk and Grautsmeyer. Grauts-
meyer is former University end.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Many Citizens
Join in Tribute
to the LIE Sueurs

The Minneapolis Labor Temple
(Floyd Olson Memorial Bldg.) was
the scene Of a reception and testi-
monial to Judge and Mrs. Arthur
LIE Sueur Sunday night, Nov. z.
Despite the inclement weather a
large crowd Of citizens from Min
neapolis and other parts Of the
state gathered to pay tribute to the
nationally known couple.
LIE Sueur, always a stormy fig
ure, one-time Socialist candidate
for President, one of the founders
of the Non-Partisan League, early
mayor Of Minot, N. D., Minneapolis
municipal Judge, and school board
member and defender Of "the COM
mon man." has had a long and dis
tinguished career.
Speakers at the affair most of
whom praised both lie Sueurs for
their steadfastness, integrity and
services to the liberal cause, in
cluded Judges Vince Day and Ed
ward Totten, former Governor
Elmer Benson, Hennepin County
Attorney Michael Dillon, Vienna
Johnson, r. D. Cramer, editor Of
the Labor Review, and Cecil New
man.
A delightful part of the program
was a skt in which Meridel lie
Sueur, daughter Of the LIE Sueurs,
and her two little daughters par
ticipated.
A talented violinist, Rosalyn
Locketz, was forced to give two
encores. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Rudolph Peterson. r. ]. ALL
strom served as master Of cere-
monies.
Noted in the audience were per-
sons Of all races, political beliefs
and positions in life, attesting to
the wide variety Of human beings
the couple have touched in their
years in Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

many citizens of various denomi-
nations Sunday night when it pays
homage to Rev. Moore, who Incl
dentally has a birthday on Nov. 16.
Frank Alsup will serve as master
Of ceremonies at the reception. o.
C. Hall, ]. E. johnson will be on
the program. Musical numbers will
be offered by Gloria Williams,
Douglas Lewis, Florence Hibbs and
Essie NJ. Blair. Mrs. Carrie Powell
will have charge of the receiving
line.
The general committee on ar
engagements is composed Of Mrs.
Della Holsomback, general chair
man; Mrs. Viola Alsup Brent, Mrs.
Matilda Young and Mrs. Gertrude
Boldly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Charles Underwood
Indian War Veteran
Dies. Born a Slave

Charles Underwood, age 81, died
at the Minneapolis General Hospital
Saturday, Nov. 6. Funeral services
were held at the John A. Anderson
Mortuary, with Rev. A. J. IRVINE,
officiating. D. C. Dowdy Funeral
home had charge of the services.
Interment was at Delphos, Ohio.
Three sons, Russell, Of Minneapolis;
Clyde, Seattle, Wash, and Ralph,
Canada, are the survivors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Underwood and Clyde
accompanied the body to Ohio for
interment.
Mr.. Underwood was an Indian
War Veteran. He was born a slave
in Kentucky. His owners will upon
his death revealed that Underwood
and other slaves were to be freed
and each family head received 80
acres Of land near Delphos, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Local SIG Members Are
Taking Strike Vote Now

Members of Dining Car Employees Union Local SIC of the Joint
Council A. consisting of in the Twin Cities
Falls Montana, and Seattle Wah casting ballots the question
of whether to strike.
wage dispute between railroads
Ballots being placed
captains operating of the Twin Cities each road whose
employees represented Local 6 MaceO Lohn
man, announced Wednesday.
may obtained at the headquarters ASH
Rondo Ave, St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Last Days Of
SevastapOl" to
Be Reviewed

Meridel LIE Sueur, well known
Minnesota author, will review Boris
Voyetkov's "Last Days of Sevas-
topol," at a literary tea sponsored
by the Library Book Shop at 703
Hennepin on Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
A best-seller upon it's publica-
ton in this country, Voyetkov's
book is the report of an eye-wit-
ness to the titanic struggle which
went on for the strategic Black
Sea port city which after a siege,
equalled only by the siege of Stain
grad, was surrendered to the
Nazis, uninhabited, and totally
ruined. It is a moving story of the
heroic forces who remained to
fight the covering action in the last
days-their last testimonial for
none came out alive.
Miss LIE Sueur has chosen to re-
view this book on this occasion in
observation of the tenth ami
versary of American-Soviet diplo-
matte relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Norman Thomas
Speaker on Race
Equality Panel

A gigantic inter-racial meeting
with Norman Thomas as principal
speaker viii be held next Tuesday
night, November 16, at First
Methodist Church, 1909. S. E.
Fourth St., Minneapolis, at 8 p. m.
In addition to Mr.. Thomas a
panel of five well known local lead
ers will discuss Grace Equality
A Condition for World Peace"
Those on the panel are Rabbi
David Aronson, Harold Mann, Rev.
Robert Kelly, and Mrs. Maurice
Visscher.
DR.. W. D. Brown will be chair
man of the meeting, which is being
sponsored by the American Friends
Service Committee of which Max
Burke of Grinnell, Ia, field secre-
tary. ...a
Music will be furnished by the
Inter-Racial Singers under the di-
rection of Mrs. Harriet Hail..
Committee for general arrange
ments: Mrs. William 81. Boldly, In
ter-racial committee YWCA; Mrs.
Wright Brooks, World Affairs
Council; Miss Erma Clardy, Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People; Rev. Lyle
Klotz, Church of the Brethren;
Mrs. Per M. Larson, Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom; Rev. Elliott D. Marston,
st. Mathews Episcopal Church;
Rev. A. Frederick Martin, Bethes-
da Baptist Church; Mr.. Frank
Reese, Committee for Relocation
of REPRESENTATIONS; Mrs. Hugh
B. Wilcox, Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom;
and Mrs. Carl F. Zietlow, Council
Of Federated Church Women.
Individual local sponsors: Rev.
Raymond B. Bragg, Mrs. Clarence
Clancy, DIR. Bernhard Christensen,
Mrs. ]. Horton Daniels, Dean and
Mrs. Charles P. Deems, Mrs. Rus
sell Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
Gilman, Rabbi Albert I. Gordon,
Rev. Kyle Haselden, Rev. Dan Gold
Long, Rev. Arnold Lowe, Mr.. Jacob
Mirviss, Rabbi Albert Minda, Mr..
Cecil E. Newman, Miss Edna
Porter, Rev. Morris Robinson, Mr.
Gideon Seymour, Mr.. r. Augustine
Skinner, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs.
Lawrence Steefel, Mrs. s. A. Stock
well, Rev. Edgar Stranahan, Mr..
Henry Thomas, Rev. George Toll
ley, Judge Edward F. Waite, Mr..
Charles w. Washington and Rev.
Carl F. Zietlow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Finley Wilson
Names Minnesota
ElkS' Cabinet

]. Finley Wilson Of Washington,
D. c., grand exalted ruler I.B.P.o.-
E.W., announced last week the re-
appointment of Jos. B. Levy as dis
trict deputy and J. W. Pate as
special deputy. Both are members
of Ames Lodge No. LOG Of Mime
apolis.
A. J. Lewis of st. Paul was
named state deputy. He Is a MEM
Der of Gopher lodge.
Levys Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Levy, 1886 Fourth Ave.
Sos left Nov. II for an extended
visit to st. Louis, Chicago and
Toledo. They will visit Mrs. Levy's
mother in st. Louis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
freedoms Plough"
DramatiZatiOn at
" NOVember II

A play pageant, the theme taken
from the poem by Langston Hughes,
"From Freedoms Plough" will be
presented by the dramatic depart
ment of Phyllis Wheatley House,
Sunday, Nov. 81, at 7:30 p. m. in
Benton Hall at the Minneapolis
Y. W. C. A. with the cooperation
of affiliated groups and guest
artists.
AS the poem is interpreted by a
verse speaking choir, the play de-
velops. The script of the play has
been gathered from many sources
and Utilities various dramatic forms
to depict the ideas and ideals upon
which America was founded. Solo
voices, a verse speaking choir, sing
ing choir and quartettes tie to-
gether the various dramatic presen-
tations of radio, dance and acting.