davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-04
ATLAS FURNITURE CO.,

GAS RANGES, factory rebuilt. from
fl4.50: new, from $50 so. lie Fevre Stove
Co, a26 New York ave. NV. RE. O017.
GUITAR, new National Dobro electric
Hawaiian, complete with amplifier. S57.50
Private instruction. Call Republic 62I2,
KITS, 1880 G street middle OF block)
Evening star., 1943-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS-Ho Hohner. 1oO-bass, black,
demonstra tor. S249.50 Hohner 12-bass.
$40 90 Private lessons. Call Republic
6.lH. KITS, 1880 G street middle of
Evening star., 1943-06-04

YOUR OWN PORK.
FOR SALE, 80 or more spring pigs. $40
each. Berkshires. Chesters, Poland China
crosses: See C. Lasster, Laurel Md
Phone Laurel Fill.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

2204 r ST. N.E-Lovely double and single;
So per person. Atlantic s210.
COR. 18th AND L SITS. N.W.-Attr. rm. to
share for young lady, next bath. with an
other. 11O1 10th st. NV. Apt. 201. g.
1905 10th ST N.E-Master bedroom,
private lavatory and shower. Gentleman
DU. b199.
1898 18th ST. NW-1st-floor front room
for 3. tnner-spring mattresses; bus at door.
North 7766.
27O1 CONN. AVE. NV, Apt. 2O4-Large,
well-furn. room, twin BEDS conv. bus line;
S55 for 9, $50 for /.
All KANSAS AVE. NW.-rvin beds, in
Evening star., 1943-06-04

1918 18th ST. NV.
Second-hoor triple room. next to bath
well ventilated, newly furnished: including
breakfast, $40 each
Evening star., 1943-06-04

COOP BUY FOR A LARGE FAMILY,
D}eaacheo l}eeo brlck; bedrooms, baths. .
SSteeplne porches. 1924 Tavlor st NV
open from to 9 each evening RANDALL,
n. HAGNER & CO, INC, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

1000 BLOCK .WOODLEY PL. NV NEAR
Waraman Park and shoreham Hotels: most
WaSe SWonSxemieht transportation in the city
Mooerh Drlck, bedrooms. > baths ga
rage yard, newly decorated Possession
July July sl3ooo. Shown by appoint
IntHl onIV For sale by owner Box
Evening star., 1943-06-04

LARGE LIVING ROOM,
Bedroom. bath, kitchen; nice exposure, full
hotel service; SIS day; time unlimited See
assistant manager. Fairfax Hotel, 2lO0
Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

FURN1TURE-Se Atlas before buying your
new furniture All brand-new furniture
sold at deep-cut prices. Full line of bed :
ding, Hollywood beds tsingle or double)
SIS complete; single bed, single spring
and mattress. SIS complete Dinetue
chairs. s. 95. Large selection of bedroom.
All types of occasional furniture. Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

NEAR SHOREHAM HOTEL. corner Conn
ave, 207U Belmont rd. Apt. 63-Beautl-
tul room, next bath unlm. phone pa
oil
Evening star., 1943-06-04

GROOM BUNGALOW, LARGE LOT
Gose TO- Census Bldg in Sutland, Nd
@ @rllce; $500; $500 cash Will buy small
II no answer call Sodn - " :
Evening star., 1943-06-04
$500 PER MO
HOUSES FOR GAZE

oeofoomS, or :; baths, near shopping.
hsp.: gas heat pfd, refs. OR. 63f0 &.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT IN DE-
sirable location; furnished or unfurnished;
will buy furniture. STEINBERG, RE.
1900 Ext hh24
Evening star., 1943-06-04

PLEASE HEIP ME.
Young professional girl. college grad.
refined. must have | or , rm, turn. or
unfurn. apt; prefer NV, Write Box 3S4
Y Star ~
Evening star., 1943-06-04

VACANT
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT.
Corner brick. rooms, l BATH good
schools $500
GEORGE Y, WoRTH1NGToN d SON,
Realtors Since 1892,
11la Eve ST. NV National s3cs.
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1943-06-04

- ; i9no-DETACHED HOME, 4 BEDRMs-
baths; best residential section cIas:
IN: Call OWNER. RA 61os .-oN' elose
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

]. L. Lewis gave to the Textile
Workers / believe came from the
Mine Workers treasury and not
from ]. L. Lewis personal bank
account.
> Why does Mr.. Lewis, In a~petty
rage now that he cannot dictate to
the Clio, attempt to take the
U. NJ. w. A. into the A. +. OF l.. bag
and baggage without so much a.
consulting the rank and file of the
miners? What IL the purpose of
this move? Mr.. Lewis says that II
Ii to build united labor move
ment. 1 believe the proposal to be
fake and the real purpose to be-
to torpedo and sink the new CO.
operation OF the CLIO and the A.
+. OF l.. and then gain control Of
the entire labor movement. / do
not believe he will succeed.
HELPS TORIES
Yes, the newspapers gave Lewis
much credit for what he did and
the praise given by these papers
served its purpose well. When
Lewis ordered the miners to strike
and then ordered them back to
work he played into the hands Of
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

the pronteers and the Tory Con-
gressmen who are controlled by
those same proliteers. Nothing was
gained by Lewis for the miners, but
labor as a whole will have lost
much hard-won ground.
I would like TO make the point in
closing. IL ]. l.. Lewis is sincere In
his expressed wish for a united La
Dor movement let the official FAM
lily of the u. NJ. w. A. demonstrate
that sincerity by cooperating with
other democratic organizations in
having the anti-strike law repealed
and in winning the war, so that
when we have won the victory over
the Axis we may be in the position
to demand and create the kind of
conditions that we as workers
know we should have.
CHARLES w. NICODEMUS
Local 1874, TWUA
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

1919 until the foundation OF the
CLIO. This body was not created
by Lewis single-handed as some OF
his followers would have us believe.
1t was built by many able and self
less men. without whose sweat, and,
YES without whose blood the CLIO
would not have come into existence.
In a letter written TO you, sir, by
NJ. Lindley Dye and published in
the CLIO News June q, 1943, Mr..
Dye implied that dire happenings
would take place unless the ClO dis
continued denouncing the actions
of ]. L. Lewis. The Clio is COM
mitted to do two things, l believe:
First. TO help defeat the Axis; Sec
ond, TO remain the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations in spite Of
threats made by any individual.
Any right-thinking person must
agree that the miners demands are
justified and should be met. and the
CLIO has gone on record in support
of those demands. But the actions
OF Lewis have been condemned by
labor as whole and justly so. I
would like to ask Mr.. Dye where
he thinks labor would be IL the
courageous men and women who
went into the field and risked their
very life TO build the unions had
not done so.
The 100000 that Mr.. Dye says
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Homecoming
Contract Ready

Cumberland, July 2s-Int'l Rep
resentative Boyd +. Payton and
Business Manager John G. Thomas
OF Local 1874 report that their ne
gotiations with ]. p. Reinhardt,
general secretary-treasurer of Cen
eral Textile Mills, Inc, have re-
suited in nearly completed con-
tract.
The wage question is still open,
with the union demanding a 10-cent
raise from the present Ascent level.
The original demand for a 15-cent
raise was refused by the company.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

Los Angeles, July Zf-Refuting
charges that collection Of union
dues Is a threat 10 an adequate
California harvest, the CLIO this
week through State President
Philip NJ. Connolly declared that no
dues have been solicited from
present or prospective harvest
workers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
An Answer TO Mr.. Dye
Mr.. Editor:


Being member of Local 1874 feel duty bound to rise in
defense of the policy of the CLIO in condemnng the descriptive
actions of L. Lewis Because of his personal hatred of the
President of the u s. A. and his rage Philip Murray
has embarked policy that threatens etad and delay the
Nazs the Facsts Japanese mperasts
Not only this BY his words and deeds Lewis threatens
plunge all labor into the chaotic condition that existed from
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
Ell SISTEMA
ALEMAN

BESIDE ell punto de vista del sim
pie ciudadano Ia aplicaci6n del sis
tema economico aleman implica
las siguientes consecuencias. las
Cuales no solo afectan su bolsillo,
sino TODD SUI nivel de vida:
II un control general de In
banca, de las industrias Y conner
clio o ell fin de subordinar sus
actividades n las necesidades ale
manas:
p un reajuste del tipo de cam
bio con ell fin de proporcionar a
los alemanes una adquisicion de
bienes a bajo precio, 10 que quie-
re decir un cambio muy costoso
para sus vecinos dominados;
81 cesi6n de where's no sola-
mente importados, sine tambi6n
de los producidos en- al pals;
~ fijaci6n de p%recios, de inn
puestos y del margen de ganan-
cias con la consiguiente desventa-
ia para toda persona no alemana.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26

9:55-WSUN-Harry Wsmer
10
kyser
WDAE-Great Moments
in Music
WSUN-Raymond G.
Swing
WTSP-ohn b. Hughes,
News
Observation-Disclosures Fields
l0;S0-WDAE-Carnival Show
WSUN-Alec Templeton
Time
10:S5-WSUN-Radio Forum
10 :45-WTSP-Chuck Foster
Band
IL :00-WFLA-WlAK- WDAE
-WTSP-News
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
11:10-WFLA-Local, State
NEWS
11:15-WFLA-Richard Hark-
ness, News
WDAE-Gordon McRae,
Songs
WTSP-Leo Reisman
WSUN-Bernie Cummins
IL
thor's Playhouse
WDAE-Good Listening
WTSP-Guy Lombardo
WSUN-Lou Freeze
IL :55-WSUN-News
u: 00-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-News
WSUN-Bob Allen Band
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
PROXIMA MATINEE

Ell domingo volvera a ofrecer
otra de sus bien gustadas fiestas
bailables, la estimada Seccion de
Recreo del Centre Espanol.
Como las anteriores, sera anne
nizada por la orquesta Don Fran
CISCO" que %presentara 10 mejOr
de su repertoire.
Empezara a las cuatro de la tar
de Y durara hasta las ocho de la
noche.
Regiran los p%recios de costum-
bre.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
B

Hallasa completamente restai
blecida la Sra. Della F. Diaz, re-
sidente del 17O5 de Palladio Court,
de la operacion de la garganta a
que fuera sometida en- pasados
dias, por ell DR.. Guillermo Roig,
en- ell Sanatorio del Centre Espa-
mol.
Ell esposo de la Sra. Diaz Sc ha-
LA sirviendo al Ejercito de esta
naci6n y Sc e%ncuentra estaciona-
do en- ell Campamento Tucson,
Arizona.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
TRASLADADA

En- la manana de hoy fue tras.
ladada desde ell Sanatorio del Ger
tro Asturiano para su hogan, la
nina Silvia America, hija de los
esposos Cesar Y Margarita Rive.
70, domiciliados en- ell 1913 de Ia
Doce avenida.
La nina Silvia fue sometida en-
e. dia de aver a una operaci6n.
por ell DR.. A. Perzia.
A la angelical criaturita desea-
mos I'm total ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
OPERADA

Fue sometida a una delicada
intervention quir1rgica la Sra.
Pillar Fernandez, esposa del Sr.
Claudio Fernandez, domiciliados
ambos en- ell 2114 de la Gale Cass,
La Sra. Fernandez fue opera
da por ell DR.. A. A. Gonzalez.
Por su rapida recuperaci0n for
mulamos votOs.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26

bn algeria besan los jovenes
SOS Jose y Mae Rodriguez ell
Ter fruto de su union matri-
Ial, IN hermoso nino, nacido
|aSadO lunes en- ell Hospital
Jose"
Sra, Rodriguez fue asistida
Ell DR.. Nelson.
nuevO ciudadano quedara
(rlptO en- los llbros del registro
con Ell nombre de Joe Rodri-
!, Jr.
|asta Su total ESTABLISHMENTS
@hanecera la Sra. Rodriguez
r referido Hospital, trasladan-
mas tarde a su hogan, en- ell
de la calle Nueve.
Nnestra enhorabuena a los fe-
. papas y los mejores deseos
Ia dicha del "bebito."
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
MEJORADA

Consignamos la mejoria de la
apreciada Sra. Paulina Delgado,
la que en- pasados dias sufriera
una delicada intervention querur-
gica en- la Clinica CDR. A. A.
Gonzalez"
La Sra. Delgado Sc restablece
en- su Residential de la Gale Nueve,
donde es atendida solicitamente
por sus hijas.
Grata noticia para sus amista-
des.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
CUMPLEANOS

I'm ell dia de hoy cumple veinte
amos Ia eStimada Srta. Rosa Fer
nandez, Ia que reside con III a
NANTES padres, Carload y RENAL
do Fernandez, en- la Gale 10 Y -
avenida.
Tan fausto acontecimiento 10 ce
lebrara Rosita, y ha invitado a
sus muchas amiStades.
A las felicitaciones que de segu-
"a recibira, ell cronista une Ia SUI
va, muy %sincera.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
Is DE


vista que nos hiciera en-
|,na de hoy, ell apreciado a.
n,car Cuervo, presidente de
I,i6u de RecreO del Circuio
\, nos inform6 que en- un
de impresiones que sostu-
Fam sus compaheros de Di-
miembrOs de la Secclon
.,so. acordaron, dado ell mag
esultado de sus bales Ca
d verificar otro analogo al
ado ell pasado Domingo.
festival 10 denominaran
~ de la Victoria" y ha ST.
ialado para ell domingo 10
bio.
| euatro conjuntos musicales
lnenizaran la fiesta del do
| tpndran a su cargo los bal
| nara esta monumental fies-
manuel Sanchez" "Dpn
IasO", LA Sonora" y LA
|cal," estas dos ultimas con
.Espectivos cantantes.
Ell Patio-Jardin Sc situaran
~bruestas latinas y en- la sa-
las americans.
/ mesas reservadas Sc pom
en- ell Patio-Jardin, al costo
Is pesos diez centavos cada
l precios de entrada Sc han
|sdo en- 30 centavos para las
l, Y hombres en- uniformes
civiles pagaran rs
ENE,
b 81 Oportunidad daremos O.
nmtantes detalles.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
SEGUNDO BALE
DE LA SERIE

Recordamos que ell sabado la Or
den CabaIleros del Aguila de Orc
efectuara su segundo bale de la
serie.
Sc verificara en- ell salon de la
Gale 16 Y Novena avenida, anne
nizado por la orquesta Tommy
CANNED and His Band"
Empezara a las nueve de la no
che.
Muy m6dicos los precios de en-
trada.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
go. 9l1a.;o Rod.iqus,
ENTIRE

Desde la tarde de aver Sc en-.
cuentra entire nosotros ell Pvt
Freddie Gonzalez, con ell PROPOSE.
to de pasar varios dias con sus ia.
miliares.
Ell Pvt. Gonzalez desde hace seis
meses p~ertenece al Ejercito de los
Estados Unidos Y Sc encuentra
destacado en- "Fort Bragg"
Grata estancia Y muchas di-
versiones para el.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
N DE P~ROPIEDADES

Luis Castrill6n al gobierno de
los Estados Unidos.
Davis Island, Inc. a G. ID. Goff.
Albert Becque a Phillip Cleys.
Josefina Garcia a Angel Bona
chea.
Merle II. Post a d. l.. Moody.
Elvira Vega Garcia a Mona
MARITIME.
]. r. Barlow a Perry N. Chan
cey.
West Tampa Realty a M. A.
Vallina.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
PARA NUEVA YORK

Ell sabado partira para la ciu-
dad de Nueva York, ell apreciado
amigo Rail Vega, propietario de
la tienda de ropas de senoras
"Ra1l Vega, Inc" situada en- la
Septima avenida.
En- la M~etr6poli ell Sr. Vega ha-
ra compras para las venideras
temporadas.
Por anticipate lie deseamos fe-
liz viaje Y muchos exitos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26

Completamente restablecida Sc
e~ncuentra la angelical ninita Yo-
landa FERNANDEZ, hija unica de
los esposos Alfredo Y Luisa Fer
nandez, residences del 1916 de la
Gale 49,.
LIE aquejaba una fuerte afec-
ci0n estomacal.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26

Programs que por la RAJ
do Sc t%ranSmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las -
de la noche:
WTSP-Keyne-Gordon
News
6:05-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
6:15-WDAE-Three Sisters
6:20-WFLA-Baseball Scores
WDAE-Symphonettes
6:25-WFLA-News
Observation-Disclosures Band
WDAE-It's Ray Bloch
WTSP-Overseas Report
6:40-WFLA-Today In ITALIA
hassee
ell Thomas
WDAE-World Today
Waring
WDAE-I Rove a Mys-
terry
WTSP-Fulton Lewis, jr
WDAE-Harry James
WTSP-Johnson Family
7:30-WFLA-MacDill Sings
WDAE-News
7:35-WDAE-Musical Brew
ties
tenborn
8
and Mrs. North
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-Sammy Kaye
WTSP-Cal Tinney
my Dorsey
WDAE-Dr. Christian
WTSP-Take a Card
8:55-WDAE-CecIl Brown
Cantor
WSUN-ohn Freedom
WDAE-Lionel Barry
more
9:15-WTSP-Ramon Ramos
Band
District Attorney
WDAE-Milton Berle
WSUN-Spotlight Bands
WTSP-SOldiers With
Wings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mitchell, Jr formerly of st. Paul.
of Washington, D. c. and Baltimore Md enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Oct g. at the home of Mr. and Mrs
A. Mcfarland 493 Whita The Mches went to the McFar
land home Immediately upon their arrival in the Twin Cities
Father Francis Ggan very close friend of the Mitch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
What of the Natives?

In all the elaborate discussions
OF the French Empire in North
Africa there has been no suggestion
OF concern for the rights of the
native people, who outnumber the
French about seven to one in terri
tories won by the French by mill
tary conquest still unaccepted by
the people of large areas. But what
about the natives? What hope of
rights have they?
This question becomes more ur-
gent when we consider white i'm
perialism in Asia. How many
American boys are to die to restore
the Dutch Empire in the East In
dies, or the British Empire in
Burma or Malaga, and how long
can we expect a peace to last which
is thus established?
Is it necessary to the liberation
of the Philippines and China from
Japan that we should tacitly aid
the British Empire to fasten its rule
on India on terms which mean the
continued confinement of two of the
most outstanding men in the world:
Gandhi and Nehru? As I write, the
first year Of their Imprisonment
draws to a close. How much longer
must they and we wait for some
token that other than the imperial
ism Of naked force will be the an
swer to Asia's problems?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

Acie Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Childs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mrs.
Rose Nix, Mrs. Gertie Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Taylor, Mr..
Rudolph Trimble and Mrs. Pinkey
Harvey. Some of the former
Canadians are well known in the
Twin Cities. The Gibbs who went
to California last summer live in
Marin City, Calf. They returned
home via San Francisco, having
visited the cities of Pasadena, San
Diego, San Pedro and Tia Juana.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Jones, 1921
Rondo Ave., entertained informal
ly Sunday evening in honor of
Miss Mary Jones, sister of Mr..
Jones, who is a government en-
ployee in Washington, D. C. Guests
were Messrs. and Mines. Dudley
Smith, Walter Mcfarland, Robert
Jones, Miss Nilee Luckie, Mr.. Fred
Thomas of Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. James
Lewis and Mr.. Dave Brighforth.
On Thursday, Mr.. Robert Smith,
on furlough from a naval training
station, was the dinner guest of the
Jones.
The Monthly Board meeting of
the Credjafawn Credit Union will
be held at the home of Miss Earline
Stokes, TAT st. Anthony Ave-, Mon
day, Oct. IL.
Credjafawn Tea: The Credja-
fawn credit union will sponsor a
tea to be held Sunday, Oct. 81, at
the Sterling Club, st. Paul, from
a to p. m. The Educational-Pub-
licity committee will be in charge.
A program is being prepared.
Members of the committee in
charge are Helen A. Lawrence,
chairman, Lydia Jones, Fern Helm,
Beatrice Coleman, Earline Stokes,
Norma Beauford and Alverta
Coram.
MIR. Robert Trent of Washington,
D. c., a staff member Of the Fed
eral Works Agency, visited the
Halle Q. Brown House and was a
guest at the open house held Fri
day, October 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. AquiIlas Williams,
$40 st. Anthony, have returned
from Kansas City, Kansas, where
they attended the wedding of Miss
Corrine Williams of Kansas City,
and Mr.. Stewart Nathaniel Will
ingham of Topeka, Kans. Mrs.
Willingham is the sister of Mr..
Williams.
Mrs. Gladys Fields, cosmetologist
of Detroit, Michigan, who has been
visiting Mrs. Burt McPheeters, S31
Iglehart Ave-, left Monday, Oct. 4,
for Mason City, Iowa. While here
she was shown courtesies by Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Ruffner, I'll
Rondo, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yves
ley, 3133 Clinton Ave-, Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McLay, 557
Rondo Ave-, Mrs. McPheeters and
Mrs. Alex Perry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
~ aEM GIBSON VISION: HI:

E. M. K: I have been reading
your problems of life for many
years. 1 am a married woman of
80 and my husband is SO. We have
been married 16 years and have
four children. Ny husband is all
right sometimes and again he is dis
gushing to be around and he never
looks no further than the end of his
nose. 7 tell him about saving so
we can own a home and go into
business because we are getting
older every day and 1 don't want
to be on my children's hands when
they grow up. I am getting tired
of this way of living.
Ans: The first step in the re-
Mobilization Of your husband is to
wean him away from his drinking,
gambling and carOusing friends. 1t
will be a long tedious job. The only
way you can do this is to cut out
the nagging and criticising and
magnify his good points and fur
nish him inspiration. Build up his
ego and make him realize that he
can become a man of high standing.
Invite nice Christian people into
your home. He has hours of time
on his hands daily. Encourage him
to use this time doing something
constructive for himself and for his
community and you may be able to
help him to a higher plane of living.
Once he is able to vision the goal
you have set he will want to
begin saving.
M. ": I read your paragraphs in
the paper every week and they are
intensely interesting. My husband
and I saved quite a bit Of money
and he promised me when we came
to live with my mother that he was
going to buy US a home. We have
two children. Instead he bought a
high priced car. What Is the
trouble?
Ans: Moving in on mother re-
heved him of his responsibility. He's
having a big time at your parents
expense. Stunning obligations is
bad habit to start and a worse
habit to break. Your family was
better of before you moved in on
your people. You never will have a
home Of your own until you reach
an understanding with your hus-
band that he must begin saving
again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

P. c.: Here 1 come with some
more troubles. Ne and my friend
were getting along fine until this
so-called girl friend of mine moved
in with US. She tried to break us
up. 1 caught them together Satur-
day night and broke a milk bottle
over his head She ran off and i
haven't seen either one of them
since. Am I rid of her for good?
Ans: Yes nam, and him, too.
He's still nursing a bruised head
from the way you swung that milk
bottle. That finished you with him.
He likes a girl with plenty of spirit
about them but he draws the line at
pitched battle with milk bottles.
Weep no more my lady look
elsewhere for cOmpaniOnship.
NJ. F. F.: / am 10 years old and
live with my parents and sisters
and brothers. OF course during the
winter went to school in the day
and worked at night and have
the same job. Should I remain on
it at the same salary?
Ans: / think you should, at
least until you finish school True,
it's not the best paying job in the
world but students can't be too
fussy. So stay where you are until
you graduate.
T. D. A: I have a boy friend and
he says he loves me and will marry
me in three months from now. Now
tell me if / should believe in him ?
Folks are always telling him things
on me.
Ans: Pay no attention to what
people say. The world is full of
jabbering tattle-tales who like moth
ing better than to stretch the truth.
If your friend believes this small
talk, LET him and be thankful
that you do not have to live with
a jealous minded man the rest of
your life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

D. Mcfarland, Carrie Lindsay;
Misses N. Luckie, Estelle Luckie,
Leah Mae Minor, Gladys Smith,
Junauld Brown and Miss Harriet
Brown.
Miss RevOida Wright, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith of 1868 St.
Anthony Ave-, left Sunday, Oct.
3, for Baltimore, Maryland, to ac-
cept a position as a teacher at the
Towson High School Miss Wright
is a graduate of Manchester Col
lege.
DIR. Earl s. Weber, ITO Carroll
Ave-, was host at a stag party for
Mr.. julius K. Thomas, Director of
Industrial relations of the Nation
al Urban League, New York, N. Y,
Saturday, Sent. 25.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Tucker, 2201 5th Ave. s., Oct. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Underwood,
1920 4th Ave. s., went to Chicago,
Ill, Oct. 6 for a short visit. Before
returning they will go to Battle
Greek, Mich, to visit Mrs. Under
woods sister. They will be gone
two weeks.
Booker T. Washington Club held
its first meeting of the club season
Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the home of
Mrs. George Hall, 1867 Taylor. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. J. Jones, 29OO Portland Ave.
s., Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Newman of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Viola
Hall, Dies Moines, Iowa, parents Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newman, 1900
Portland Ave. s., came to Mime
apols TO attend the banquet given
in honor of Mr.. Newman. They
were extended courtesies by Mrs.
Jessie Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. Washington of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd Of st.
Paul.