davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

Geutl6lano binous lteuerte. @as er
UorauSiob, lit beim erIten 8eltfrieg
cingetroffen. un6 beute, i'm 5peiten
@eltfrieg, lit Der gdn5li6e 3uiom'
menbru6 eingetroffen, infolge bon
T0lferbaB uno Deodtgier, reprGien"
tiert bur6 ben Neutrality-suspicious.,
Ben Militarismus uno oos preuBi.
ide Sunfertum, gefiibrt bon blinoen,
gottloien Dteniden beiien Saupt.
iiibrer uno Sauptldreier Elm onoe.
rer 2utber (Sitler) mar.
9lm 9eo6mittga iaBerr mir tpieoer
einmal 5uiummen - Gotber &einefe
|ltno id -, als auf einmoI 8eIud
anfam. @s mar Sotber 6rib Sob.
mann bon abiIton, I'M Ter 9o9bor i'm
Beiten. 8ir merften es gleid, benn
er ipra6 10 laut Nattoeuti6 nit Der
alten Sbereie in Ser &ii6e.
Satber 2obmann fonnten ale in
8reele un0 um9egen6. Ct unterbieIt
ft4 nit ieoermonn in ieinem 9ioIeft,
~oe ieoes &ino ipre6e fonn. So, 8Iott
tonnen ie ale, ober So96iitsf MIR
8enige, 0obi mot it ieggen. 0e pIott-
oiitsfe Sproafe es Be 0lIte Sproofe
in 0utidIono."
60 iprad er ou6 oiesmdI platt
NIT Haitors 5dpelter Gbereie.
Sntber Heinefe 5prah fir aemohn.
lid nur bodoeut1d. Sour penn er Ell.
mem oiden 8auern nabetommen
pollte, fonnte er platt tpie ole an.
bern.
9ie beioen oIten Serren begriiB.
ten itf} 5uredt uno balo poren iie
in bollem @elpra6. Ser alte 9rise
bate INNER einige 8ise auf Der
Bfanne uno IieB fte nit SodgenuB
bonn Stupel:
"&am 90 10 en- ole @ebetgonfel
ieoen Sag in De &erte. Ct fniete cine
5eitlang Dor Dem auerbeiIig1ten,
Damn leset er ii6 bin uno Itono aud
pieoer auf. @r betete ieinen Stolen.
fran5 uno idaute beitdnoig felt un6
iteif auf ben Sobernofel. l1no menn
feline 8etitl.noe Dorbei mar, ging er
in's Sonftuorium, ltopfte feline Bfei.
fe, ging bin gum @nieen 2idt, brann.
te ben 3unoer an uno bieIt i'm ouf
feline Bfeife, uno bompfte tiidtig
orauflos. Damn mo6te er cine Ser.
beugung, oanfte @ott fir iein @ebet
uno ben guten Smofe uno 5og 6onn
pergniigt nit ieinem Dinner 8ail'
nod Sauie."
"8er's glaubt," meinte @einefe,
der frtegt einen Dollar," uno ladte
ber5lid bo5u.
sd sloub's," ioete Srite, roa.
rum glib mir ben 0oIlar."
~Oas mar aber fein OeutIher, il"
fiel ibm &etnefe in's @ort.
~Das bob i6 ou6 nidt geIagt. @s
mar tpobl Elm einfader BGt, Der ger.
ne betete," neinte Satber 2obmart1.
~Atright, iagte gfeinefe, unb
5tpinferte NIT ieinen Iongen grouen
Iugenbrauen. uDo hke1vise, mof 6m
bat no! So, ia, bo!"
rSa, ia, bat ginee pobl, .ober bot
geit ned. Sat borf MIDI ieoer oouen!"
@nolid meinte Gatber @einefe: i:
~Sebt NAL mas onoeres . Soft bu
Ibon geb0rt ODER eeleien, tpie autber
uno ietn 8ei6tbater 8ugenbogen
anoern 8rieitern Die SGn6e ouflegten
unb 5u 8iidofeu tpeibten2"
~Nd," iogte 2obmann, vio geef
miro Der ,ielige Martin' bod, ipobI
nidt geipeien ieinl"
rDod, er bat 10 bieIe Eorbeiten
in ieinem irren Soeen5uitanb began.
gen, bob ct fi6 aud baau berftiegen
|bat. st ba6te itd ia mebr als Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES

l1niere outs SeiEfrd1ttern berge-
fteIten 2aratibe gapiules iino niht
nur Elm milbes &bfiibrnlitteI, ionbern
f0r6ern 6te 8er6auung, ertfernen bic
@iftitoffe a1ls Weoee11 urto 6en 8er-
ouu1ngSorgonen, itdrfen 6ieielben
lupb reinisen 6os gIut. Sci 6roni.
fder geritopfu1g fnr6 iie uniibertrof-
fen.
Breis: $500 per 9or (gorrat fitr
2 Bis 8 Monote); $500 fir 2 8ores,
Borto ertra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
451 Sycamore St., COLUMBUS 16, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
ORGAN FUND
BpttpQt Enrp zpttuug mint ah!

Wnn on eber 2e oieIer Sage bieeid Nednunq beue
3nHg erbaln bait nnb Dir n 6s it, tt beneu abresberas
en8nenben 10 beae n Onoern rue ben 8aa tell.
mee oo san5 babn tann ir ieuben oeue 3tuns tueer.
Abbenns beben ben gerlu eues sntsn, aeu Jrenubes
etnen Sd)abcn fir bic fatbolide GreNe.
Sn nn betn abOnnement anf ben Obo 8aienrenn
roepbnun eef euen 2er ennben auf fol-
genbem 5ormnlar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
,Obip &aiitnfreunb'
bietet eu6 iebe 8pde:


auffldrung iiber fatboliide 2eb.
re un6 Braris;
Biele pidtige Na6ri9ten iiber
fatboliibse 2eben;
8u6erbeipre6ungen our Srien-
tterung fir bic 2eftiire;
SSntereiionte, ipannenbe Sfoma.
ne uno bodaftuelle 8iograpbien;
Cine GuBerit Iebrreide un6 eli.
genartige ausfunftsipolte.
Durd @ntri6tung cures eigenen
Announcements uno our6 @etpir1-
nung eines 2eIers belft ibr, unbe-
mtttelte Stubenten gum Briefter.
itanb beran5ubilben. i'm apoitoIat
Der fatbolii6en Breiie tGtig au
iein, iid nit Sera uno @eiIt @ode
fir 8ode an niislt6er, lebrrei6er
2ettiire 81 erg0sen uno Die &c.
piBbeit, bob 5ufiinftige grieiter
tdgli9 am altare fir eud, cure
8obltater, beten. - @el6' bobere
Glitter fonntet ibr eud eriperben2
g 6reibt on:
OHIO WAISENFREUND
Worthington, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
8Ortbtugton, O,,-St. 8auI, Rinn.
9Onnerstag, 2. Nuguit 1915
Sir 6 faIenber

Suuntas, 20. Smli, 5ebnter GOnntas
nad Sfingiten. - 6 an g e.
Iium: Ser 8boriiGer uno Der
3oqner (2uf. 18).
Oeontag, 80. SSuli: 0onotiIIa.
9ienStug, 81. SSuIi: Sgnatius bon
QoDola.
NittDo6, 1. AuguIt: 9etri &etten.
feier.
9onnerstug 2. glu9uit: aIpbonius.
Worttuncala-IbloB.)
Sreitag, 3. auguit: 2p6ia.
Samstag, 4. Iuguit: 0ominifus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

9ieies 8odeu6latt eri6eint felt
be1n Sabre 1878 regelmGBig ieoen
Ntitt1po6 uno miro berauSgegeben
gum 8eIten oes 86pItIi6en &oae-
gums Soiepbinltm Der bl. &ongrega'
tion Der Yropogo110o in Columbus,
beiien 3pef Die SeronbiIoung oeut.
ider Hrisltcr30QIin9e fir Die Ser.
Gtooten lit. 0ie1e 9ln1tolt lit boupt'
iodIid onGclpieIen auf Die @infiinfte
oieies 9l1tteS un0 Die @eibenfe iei'
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Josephinum, Worthington, O., and
128 East 10th St., St. Paul l, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittanceS for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 7, 1916, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage proUided
for in the Act OF February %, 1925,
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
53S, P. L. & R., authorized June 2,
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene
dict-Wundsalhe

grprobtes $eilutittel eegen ole
Arten bon often u1tb frifben @un.
ben, @ef4piiren, @etpddien. Bib.
1punoe1t, &orbunfeIn, itftp. 8itte @elb
rltr br1ra Boft Mouep Sroer a1 idif.
fen. Seine 5tau1ps. 60 Gents bic
Sdodtel bel
J. l.. STAAB
l120Q YalleYYieY Ave. CLEVELAND II. O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

8eindt - Nann, ODER Srau, ODER
@bepaor fir Elm Heines fatboIii6es
Seim. Iagemeine Arbeit. 4nmel.
oungen erbeten unter A. 8., ,Sbio
Waiienfreun6', @ortbinaton, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

@inlic9en0 ST our Iaufenben Srei-
IteIIe gum Gonf fir Die @rborung ei-
ner 8itte. W1oge Ser 1ie6e 8ott Sei-
Segen ouf Oo5 Soiepbinum berab-
fommen loiien, oamit e5 INNER mebr
emporbliibe uno oomit eS piele oeut.
ide Brielter ms &anO bi1auS3uien-
ben ;mItan0e Iei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauune

nerben i6nea un6 6auernb beboben
ourd Or. GbbD's &raater.Yillen. sic
ba6en Eauienben grleidterung ge.
bra6t. Brets: 100 BiIlen, 60c; 200
Piuen, $1.0O.
JOHN B. NEUMANN
500 HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS 9, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
Stimmc 0eS SDlfcS
tiir baS SOlepbiunm

ginliegeno 81, Sen id in etnem
9tnliegen berlproden botte. Sd bin,
8ott lei 0onf, erbort moroen.
50. q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

2etben Gte ont
Ygprrbea, &bemmatismns, Diabetes,
8lmtpergiftmng pber Gangreue -
bGnm sebraurbeu ete bas iuettberHbmte
D-O-D
Sie @e6rauds sanpeifune iit febr einfatt.
1T abfolut etftfrei, fam Sbnen bess
balb nte fbaoen - Seine Sungerturen
Sanienbe bon -3euenifien. rlnfere Runben fino
untere gerfdufer. - @enn ri9tig eebraidbt.
brtngt D-O-D ben eetpiinfbten @rfof3.
Spectftc go. fiir menf6licben @ebraudb. Ser
8ilcbfe (rei9t monateIana): $1.56. - Speetfte
Ho. fur duberIiden @ebrau6 Ser 8l6fe:
MIR $3.50. - gu be3teben bon
CHARLES r. NEUMANN
8erfenber ron D-O-D
sos So. Monroe Ave-, Columbus S, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
TretfteQe 3n Gbrrn Oer
1l. GreScentia
Qutttuug fitr frOmu1e
@abtn 3ugnnfteu uuferrr
StnOenten

Mrs. S. Strobach, NJ. $500
Mrs. Anna Bornhorst, NY. -. 500
Mrs. U. E. Fox, Wash. ........ 800
Srs. of st. Elizabeth, NY. .... 200
Mrs. H. Forester, NJ. ........ 200
Mrs. Anna Eifel, Ind. ........ 100
Mrs. B. Ahillen, Mo. ......... 100
Miss Elizabeth Dury, Ind. 49,. 100
Katherine Thyen, SD. ....... 100
Ludwig islander, NY. ....... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

Gmpfangcn Sic 0ieIe fIeine @nbe
sum Vctcn 0eS Soiepbinum5. Woge
ser liebe 9ott sSSbr groBe5 8ert leg-
men.
8. 81,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited. .$13, 1886 06
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
COAL FUND

COAL FUND
Previously credited. .$784.7
Mrs. M. Thomann, NY. ..... so
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$785.25
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Inexcusuble Curelessness

during the legislative sessions bills introduced
affecting vitality the welfare of the Minnesota Negro without
the Cities community being of what going
aborve though well ntenoned attempt to enact
through the CLIO during the last few
days legislative scramble the Negro community with interests
directly heard the first of the legislation through the
daily the short time intervening between the committee
hearing the and adjournment impossible to set
proper machinery the bill As matter of fact difficult
copy the bill for study and evaluaon AS result
showing huedy made the interest of the
legislation With feeble the House of Repre-
senave bill reached place orders and died
In the State Senate it did not even leave committee
The other outstanding example weakness with
protest and their well wher the Wright
Housing Bill In bill there apparently carefully planted four
sections which excellent opportunities for residential restrictions
against Negroes and other minority groups.
The bill law and late to be holding protest meet
timely watchune the local housing authorities that
they do residential segregation the matter of public hous
provided by the BILL should be considered with deep seriousness
The challenge community made by the
the Wright Housing legislation focuses sharply the real need for
close vigilance all awmakng bodies both state and municipal
AS this suggested before there be
whereby paid representative of the Negro community
observer during each of the legislature The city councils should
similar observation probably by the assigned
the legislature These suggested plans should be naugurated
possible history shown that the period following
usually during which Such takes
the restriction the rights minority
and ordinances
With NAACP branches Urban
both St. Paul and Minneapolis failure close watch the
legislature nexusabe careessnes
peated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
MISSING NOTE IN CHORUS

often argued that among
members of the United States delegation
conferences ought be member Of the Negro minority
might be argued with equal that Negroes ought participate
generally overlooked the
question.
Certainly, Negroes, other
minority strains national life ought participate the
ton of domestic national policy because they
making of the policies and under which they
other citizens must live They share the responsibility
making and administering policy for this of the major obga
tons of democratic living.
But there participation beyond
such considerations In America Negroes Catholics
body Of knowledge and information
special gift of insight understanding.
important able make special fundamentally
important contribution to the councils of policy
Thus also by the reasoning all minority of the
world have unique and special contribution make the
Poland and Belgium and the other liberated nations heard
San Francisco world security This
and black and yellow peoples Of Africa heard
Their experience domination exploitation persecution
back through many generations
The security of the world considered full sgnf
until the peculiar story and special problems of the African
cOon the Javane the Maans Indians
been heard This is why also Negroes present
tell their story share the formulation policy
the American but delegation
Francisco
In the chorus of nations peace
black brown and yellow folk the missing note This why often the
chorus thin and gives false hollow These
missing notes.-Ohio State News
my country country
for people IcOvet for all peOpeRisOrgmentO Mazzini
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Jewish Merchants in South Must
Stop Practices of Discriminating
Against Negroes in Their Stores
By Geo. L. Lee

gence as we'll as to the pocketbook
of not being allowed to try on the
hat of their choice before purchase;
or why they have separate rooms
in which to try on a dress-if the
store policy is that liberal.
On the other hand, the small
business man among the southern
white leans over backward to please
in certain lines, such as the gaso-
line station, the auto parts store;
but not the hamburger and hot dog
stand or the ice cream parlor-
unless you're taking it out.
In the first place, Negroes in the
South should have solved certain
things relating to trade with
whites, whether Jewish or cracker"
long ago and in solving these
things, the boycott is the best eco
nomic weapon available.
Too many Negroes break their
collective necks getting into places
where they must make their pur-
chases on the hoof, so to speak, and
eat their dinner on the corner if
they are lucky enough to be served
a sandwich and a cup of coffee.
Negro business should have adj
vanced much farther than it has in
the South because of the inequali-
ties that exist there because of
color.
Where privilege is denied, Negro
enterprise should and must flourish
both as an economic necessity and
as evidence of race pride and dig
nifty.
To return to Jewish-Negro re-
lationships, it can be truthfully
said that many ideas have been
sifted over the bowl of tolerance
in the past ten years that are that
much to the good for both races.
But many things will have to
take place before a complete under
standing between these two min
ority American people can have the
unity and understanding necessary
for an about frontal assault on the
intolerance and un-Americanism
that keeps both races shackled be-
fore the bar of world justice, peace
and opportunity.
The disciples of unity must
preach their message in all parts Of
the land, instead of in "safe" places
in the North.
A revival of the abolitionish
spirit of 1853 must come about so
that the fight may be intensified
to the point where gains will come
more quickly and where the fruits
of the toll may be seen sooner.
AS minorities, Jews and Negroes
must get together and those of the
Jews who violate the racial bonds
of common interests now being
established must be publicly de-
nounced and decried.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Friday, April 81, 1916.

much like his image and likeness.
We can salute our kind friend
because he was behind US in every
step we have taken, showing the
nation that he had great confidence
in US. His great love for US will
cling to US for ever. He has proven
that we are qualified for any task
from skilled labor to jobs in the
professional field. We have no
reason to step back because we
know that faith and courage will
take its stand and blot out all evil.
Let US be as good a soldier as
our deceased Commander in Chief,
ever ready to fight for the COM
mon good of the people, and that
justice will ring out into the four
corners of the world really bringing
"Peace on Earth and good will
toward men,"
Mrs. Fred Edwards,
2206 Elliot Ave.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
who knows, we may have aieOther
Lincoln.
Mrs. Jackson Scott,
512 Lyndale NJ,
Minneapolis.
Reports Conditions
Growing Better
In One Camn

IN One lamp
Editor: have just finished read
ing your paper. We very seldom
see papers here in our section. They
are not sold in our post exchange,
and therefore the only ones we get
are hand-me-downs from some Of
the officers. My wife sends me
your paper and 1 really get a
great amount of joy out of reading
about my friends and buddies in
the service, also the different func-
lions around our home town. The
men in my squadron enjoy reading
the papers that l receive as much
as / do.
want to tell you about the prog
ress our own men are making at
this particular field. There were
sixteen radio men shipped to this
station last April. We were the
first Negroes to be put on the line
as radio mechanics on the different
aircraft they have here. There
were signs placed in all the offices
and rest rooms on the line, No Ne
groes Allowed.
We had to walk two miles to our
barracks to a rest room. We
weren't allowed in the main post
exchange or any other public places
on the field. We were only given
seats in the show if it wasn't filed.
Now those things are changed
through our efforts and yours. We
are allowed anywhere on the post.
We have fellows driving and taking
care of the radio equipment on the
communications tower, airplane
mechanics in the maintenance
hangar and crew chiefs on different
work shifts. am in charge of my
shift in the radio department at
the post line maintenance hangar.
! have four white soldiers under me
and they are all from the south.
They resented the idea of working
under a Negro, but after they I'M
derstand that our Negro soldiers
are as intelligent as they are if not
more so, they don't mind taking
orders from US and working with
US. The efforts that are put forth
by different organizations in our
behalf are not going for naught.
We appreciate your efforts and also
others even though we are unable
as individuals to thank you. All
we ask is that you and the folks
back home trust and believe in us
and pray for US, and we will in
return show by our actions what
we can do as we have in the past
and hope to in the future.
If it is possible l would like to
have the addresses of some of the
boys overseas, I would like very
much to contact them, especially
a very good friend of mine, 1t.
Leroy Bell of Minneapolis.
James T. Murray,
Sergeant Army Air Forces,
Advanced Pilot Training School
Post Communications,
Sqdn. "F"2116 A.A.F. Base Unit
Napier Field, Alabama.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
By DAN GARDNER

Relationships between Negroes
and Jews are improving in one
respect and in another they are
worse, and reason for such a state
ment is found in the South where
Jewish-owned stores and business
enterprises fall right in line with
the prevailing system of Jim Crow
and discrimination toward Negro
customers.
Negroes who live in certain large
southern cities, notably Baltimore,
Washington, and one or two others,
tell disheartening stories of large
Jewish-owned department stores,
etc., which bar Negro patronage
and who, in some instances, seem to
outstrip even the traditional hos
tility toward Negroes of the south
ern white men in an apparent ardor
to impress that they are one in
intent and spirit with the southern
white in denying Negroes the
chance to spend their money on a
basis of equality.
The Negroes who are acquainted
with the peculiar situation are the
ones who are not sure of the Jew
ish position toward the Negro at
all, despite all the talk that is heard
in the North from Jewish leaders
and the printed matter that finds
it's way into the Negro press via re-
leases and planted" magazine
articles.
With these Negroes, the excuse
that the Jew who discriminates is
mot representative" of the "for-
ward thinking" element among the
Jews does not hold water.
They contend that the Jews are
minority people as are Negroes
and if kinship is mutual in prob
lens arising out of this minority
status, then common cause should
unite both people in stamping out
unfair practices in all ranks of the
racial lineups.
In the same line of reasoning,
Negroes ought not to excuse those
Negroes who practice or talk anti
anything, whether it be anti-Semi-
tism, anti-Italian, anti-Irish, or
anti-Polish.
To set apart the owner of a huge
modern mail order house with
branch establishments throughout
the country, including the principal
cities of the South and allow him
to join in depressing the Negro
because of his status in the business
world is fallacious line of reason
ing and must be treated promptly
before more harm is done.
1t is a fact that the southern
white man has established a code
for treatment of Negro patrons of
his stores in his native habitat.
That is why you find the big
name haberdasher denying the Ne
gro customer the right to try on
a suit of clothes or a hat before
purchase; why Negro women must
endure the insult to the intelli-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
M. K. Mcknight in
Another Tribute
IN RnOSoUnlf

Editor: There is much to say and
too much for one visit. I am think
ing Of two great men who passed
on in the midst of struggle. Moses
fought for forty long years for
mankind and died at the sight Of
the Promised Land. President
Roosevelt fought for twelve long
years for the same cause and died
in sight of the World Peace Con-
ference. They saw more than they
could tell and heard more than
they could remember.
M. K. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Avenue,
st. Paul 4, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Don't Be Lulled to Sleep

The admission last Friday by Representative Howard Smith d.
Va that he thinks would establish FEPC
supporters
legislation.
Congressman Smiths prediction weight
ahcc of the FEPC and unateraby opposed
establishment of permanent committee
Smiths that The has
both major political parties. Therefore,
law FORM Supporters of the BILL however, should be
ued sleep by such statements emanang from like
Smith His kind die and will be in there using
trick in their white bag halt
designed to create democracy in industry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
CARD OF AppREcTATIoN

1 most sincerely appreciate the kind
thoughfulness expressed by my many
| friends during my recent illness.
The cards, flowers, gifts and visits proved
| to be Of much cheer to me and played
great part in my speedy recovery.
John M Patton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear wife, mother and
daughter-in-law, AIois Fleming, who passed
away April 20, 1912.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you,
Our lips don't know what to say;
But God only knows how we miss you
In our home today.
Alfred Fleming, husband
Gerald and Betty Anne, children
Rebecca Hardiman, mother-in-law
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
IN MEMORIAM

AN ISAEaI1S111M
In loving memory of our daughter and
mother, Alois B. Moore Fleming, who
passed away three years ago today, April
q.
You have gone on and left us,
1t pleased the Almighty God,
And it left our heart full of sorrow
We are only here for a short while,
Well meet you on tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Wagner,
parents,
Jerry and Betty Ann,
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear mother.
Mrs. Minnie Goodrich, who passed away
one year ago, April %, 1914.
A silent thought, a secret tear
Keeps her memory ever dear
In our hearts we are lonesome today
Telitha Pryce and Ruby Reddick,
daughters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Gives God Praise
That He Created
Franklin Roosevelt

Dear Editor: l loved President
Roosevelt because he snatched US
up from nowhere into somewhere.
Now let US stay there and give God
praise that He created a man so