davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

The Ladies' Aid of the Highland
Avenue NJ. E. church will meet in
the vestry Friday afternoon. at $50
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Mrs. Nelson Cronk, who has been
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Hartman has returned to
her home in Pennington, n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

where they have passed most of the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
LOCAL NOTICE.

For an old fashioned spring tonic,
take Dr. s. J. Lloyds KALATONE,
Tibbett's Pharmacy, Agency.
apr17eod10t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

John Arata has been i'll for the
past few days, and unable to attend
classes at Hallowell High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29
HALLOWELI

A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Longfellow April 81.
DIR. ]. D. Nutting is still confined
to his home by illness.
James Hall was a visitor in Water
Vile short time ago.
Miss Madeline Wright has returned
to her position at Fayette.
Judge Fred Emery Beane goes to
Portland today to hold court.
f. T. Clifford of Winthrop was in
town yesterday on school business.
Mrs. o. E. Lishness of Manchester
was visitor in town not long ago.
Ted Eames of Portland is in town
on business.
Posters and tickets are out for the
III. III. S. Athletic Association ball Fri
day evening, May Z.
There will be a meeting at the Cos
! pei Mission at 100 this evening. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
The new issue of Hallowell High
Venture" is promised for Monday of
the coming week.
Arland Smith has resigned his po-
sition in Portland and is now employed
by the NJ. c. r. r.
Walter A Bodwell of 20 Union
street is very i'll with a serious ear
infection.
Miss Mary Gallagher has a posi-
ton at Weber and Hewett's, Au-
guSta.
John Arata has been i'll for the
past few days, and unable to attend
classes at Hallowell High.
Col. and Mrs. c. d. VIM have re-
turner to their home on Summer
street from Washington, D. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of S1x90, seamless mill tun
sl''s $l.25 value Our Sale Coo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of Mems blue work shirts, S150
value Our Sale Price 2Qc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Miss Mary Gallagher has a posi-
ton at Weber and Hewetts, Au-
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of 72x90 Sheets, S1.OO value
Our Sale Price 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Children's coats, sizes 10 to 16, $1,000
value. Our Sale Price c. or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Walter A. Bodwell of % Union
street is very i'll with serious ear
Infection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of 42x36 Pillow Cases r.
Our Sale Price kJC ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of Boys SOC Blouses, nice pat
terms. Our Sale Price %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Arland Smith has resigned his po-
sltion in Portland and is now employed
by the M. c. r. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

One lot of $500 Slickers, tan rain
coats, good for school G. co
wear. Our Sale price - sUC ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of 9Ox99 very fine quality Sheets,
we have always sold them for S1.4S,
At this sale, while they &1 IN
last. Our Sale Price d .UU ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

One lot of Ladies $500 Colored
slickers. Our Sale Price 60 OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of $500 Suit Cases q 10
Our Sale Price Ol ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Longfellow April 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

The new issue of HalloweIl High
venture is promised for Monday of
the coming week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Posters and tickets are out for TIL,
III. IL. S. Athletic Association ball Fri
day evening, May Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of Remnants Lockwood 3 and
other makes. Our Sale Price tt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of 29c Crepes, plain TT.
cOlors. Our Sale Price AlCyd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

There will be meeting at the Cos
pei Mission at 100 this evening. Ev'
eryone is cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Ladies' and Misses Dress Hats
$500 values. Our Sale price CO 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

6O6Iz yards Silk Striped Shifting,
$50 values Our Sale Price 2Qc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Ladies' and Misses Sport
Hats, $3.50 values r0'7E
Our Sale Price OA.t y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Ladies' Silk Dresses, Flat Crepe, =
Printed Silks, etc. $500 On nE
values. Our Sale Price DJ.JC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of 39c CretOnne, SO in. or
wide. Our Sale Price AJCyd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of 25c Curtain Scrim IT.
Our Sale Price lCCyd,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Ripplette Bed Sets, blue, rose and tan
on white, $3.50 value O. 40
Our Sale Price % 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

DR.. J. D. Nutting is still confined
to his home by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of Ladies' CSC Bungalow Aprons.
Our Sale Price 29c ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Ladies' and Misses RayOn Silk
Dresses $500 values. "a ar
Our Sale Price sDAf CJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of 36 in. white Bleached Cotton,
no starch, worth zoe yd. o.
Our Sale Price CNyd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of 35c BrOadcloth IN
Our Sale Price kJCyd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Boys Wash Suits, age 2 to years,
made of Chambray and Linen. AOc
Reg. price S1.00. Sale Price TJA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Ted Eames of Portland is in town
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-29

Lot of underarm Bags, S1.O0 values
Our Sale Price 40
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
SHADE SHADED
BY ROSEY

NEW YORK, June S0.-Dave
Shade, former Californian, was con.
WINGED today that he is no match
for Make Rosenbloom, New York
rniddleweight. In q 12-round bout
here last night he lost a decision
to Rosenbloom for the second lime
within the month.
Rosenbloom was too big and
powerful for Shade, although his
margin Of victory was not over
whelming. He outweighed Shade
by nine pounds and forced the
fighting throughout.
Rosenbloom won eight of the IL
rounds, Shade taking the third,
sixth and ninth rounds. Shades
crouch awaited him little against
Rosenbloom' rain OF blows to the
head and body.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

from the city. to say that he
wouldn't be there.
AS It was then almost an hour
later than the time set for the en-.
gagement. this merely served To
confirm q suspicion that had been
gathering in the critics mind for
some little time.
Whether Hagen's belated arrival
for the Mitchell match was in
territorial or merely the result OF
his refusal to be annoyed BY de.
tails, the writer il not prepared
to say.
on his statement that the British
were too gosh darned lazy to
play good golf. there is no question
that Hagen was guilty Of question
able taste. When your host asks
you how you liked the breakfast.
you reply automatically that you
did.
You say this even If the toast
was two shades blacker than
MussOIi1l's shirt and lie Is well
that You do. This would be o.
tough old world. indeed, II one
went about telling everyone what
he thought Of them. hosts II
particular.
Bobby Jones had the right idea
Realizing that his position was
that Of q temporary ambassador
to 4 foreign land, he n1tsmured !
few sweet nothings on the subJeci
of luck" when asked about hi
victory. BY contrast. Hagen's ad
verse comment became d gratuitoul
/ gibe at his defeated opponents
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
ROTARY STAGES
GOLF PLAY

Fifty Rotarians spent an after
noon dallying with golf on the
Columbia links. and l.. w. Laudickr
member OF the Columbia club
walked away with the main prize.
1t seems that in a Rotary tourna-
ment, most Of those who play get
prize, even IL they have to match
some one later on to keep the
prize.
So many ties developed in the
low nets, low crosses, BOBBY prizes,
and other classes that Darcy
Bannigan, Columbia's assistant pro-
fessional, who handled the tourna-
ment, was busy until late last
night playing them off.
Following are the results:
First Low Gross-L. w. Laudick, a.
second Low Gross-DOuble Tie--col
saum. 4a--42-5l. Heron won In play.
off, with . 4 on the first hole.
Third Low Gross--William J. Nc
FIR First Low Nes-Hush H. saum. "a.
Second Low Nst---DoubIs Tie-o. r.
Evans 9s-24-71; and Paul Z; Lum
oD~-SA-dA Evans WOH AZ pay -OAA
Lum taking third low net
Fourth Low Net-M. Horton. 1o2-
Kickers' Handicap-TrIple ITie--Ra.
phael Semmes, l16-S0-S6; Martin w
Rittenhouse, 105--2O--S5; John Dolph
112-27--S5. Eemmes won the play-ofi
BOBBY PrIze-Double Tie--Raphae
Semmes, us; Frank r. Weller, 115
Weller won In pIay-off.
Other ScOrea-S. Percy Thompson, 3.
--1S-74; r.. 4. McKnew, 107--24--S3
william r. Ham, 97-16-S1: Johr
Brewer, 113-3O-S3: James p. New.
shaw, 110--1S--92; sidney West. 109-'
John Munce, 10I-20--S1; Clyde b
Asher, 8e--8--7s; Arthur J. May. 1872
24-7S: H. M. Cole, 9s-7O--79
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

Some Of the typos Of other
cities have reappeared year after
year over q long stretch Of time
An the annual international tour
mamenfs. four Of which have been
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

According To Maurice Mccarthy,
local professional, Hagen once was
late for links appointment with
the late President Harding, which,
il true, seems to have the Mitchell
matter somewhat outclassed.
1t might appear that Hagen went
too far only & month or more ago
when some one arranged q fare
well luncheon' for him aboard the
Aquitania the day before he sailed
for England.
Guests appeared BY the dozens at
the appointed hour, the food was
ready and so were the orators. But
the guest Of honor was missing and
he stayed missing After an hour
and half, some bright III sug-
gested that eating was q lifelong
habit In his family and the idea
was well and favorably received.
They ate and then went on about
their business.
Hagen finally appeared about
$50 o'clock, when all but one Of
the guests had gone, admitted
that he was frifie late and let
Il 20 at that.
Al rather famous New York sport
critic, who seems to be d durable
Dane in the matter Of accepting
punishment, admits to having made
three engagements to play q
round of golf with Hagen, none Of
which the latter kept Twice, he
just turned up missing. The third
time he telephof1ed to the an
nointed country club, miles distant
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

Which brings US around to another
topic. There seems to be some
doubt that Washington will win for
the fifth time. Close observers OF
the Union Printers say that Heinit
Webbs team Is slipping, that II
has not the old snap.
True. the Typos have not won as
consistently az they have during
the last several seasons. But great
allowance may be made for the
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

won in succession by Washing
ton with Tony doing one mans
share at least.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
MINOR LEAGUE Re VI rs

NEW YORK pENNA. LEAGgE
York, q. WIiliameport, 10 lnningsl.s
sharlOkln, s. harrisburg. 81
EImira, II; Wilkes Barre. 4.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
TYSON In Hard Luck

Al Tyson's loss may be felt
keenly by the New York Giants.
Just when he was going good a
pitched ball broke his arm. He's
out for nobody knows how long.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
HARDING WAT TED. TOO.
FOR COL FER HAGEN
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK scvery much disturbed over the fact ths.
taed York devoting
the famous Walter Hagen incident almost
professional had been
English
failure appear Mitchell be
prevailing that Hagen had too far
The New York papers only few late with their de-
example, that he might have too far
on an.a alleged occasion in WashingtOn.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
N4ad Mack .Pitchinq

With the Macks' pitching and
the Griffmen's hitting he could
win another pennant this. year,
Bucky Harris IL quoted as saying.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

fact that they have encountered
sterner opposition than in the last.
In the Commercial League there are
battling teams made up almost
altogether Of the city's star players
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis. 8.
Milwaukee, s: Minneapolis, S.
st. Paul, e; Kansas City, 3.
Louisville, "a; Columbus. 3.
Indianapolis, 9; Toledo, z.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
PL 4 Y S | 8
YEARS As
TYPO
BY R. D. Thomas

Tony Suess, of the Union Printers,
the ~ Cobb OF Washington s
Bandlots. He's not a phenomenal
batsman nor brilliant trickster like
the Detroit wonder, unless Tony
may be judged by sandlot standards,
which wouldn't be fair to Ty.
But, like Cobb. Tony Suess seems
bent upon playing baseball until
Re becomes a grandfather. Ty fer
50 years has played with one club.
.Tony IL two years behind him. He
broks in as q Union Printer rookie
IN 1908. and each season since then
has found him in action.
But like Cobb as a major
Lacquer, Suess as sandlOtter
stin considered q star, though
slowed down. His eye is as keen
as ever and he drives the ball
with hOme-run power.
For two excellent reasons Suess
holds q Washington sandlot record
that may never be equalled. He
has played longer for one team than
any other for the simple reason
thar no other single team has been
organized as long as the Typos He
has long since passed The period
when sandIotters as rule quit the
game.
A national record might be claimed
for Suess in the matter of longevity
with one club, although he may
have . rival or two among teams
Of the international Typographical.
Union League.
Some Of the typos Of other
cities have reappeared year after
year over q long stretch Of time
IN the annual international tour
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

gro laborer, skilled and unski'led. The
greatest obstacles which the Negro
laborer finds today are inclusion, per
manency, and advancement, all OF
which are subject to the i'll or good
will of the employing classes, many Of
whom have the don't care" spirit
when the colored man knocks at the
gate of employment.
The protective tariff is all right, and
the restrictive immigration policy has
been the saving grace of the Negro
worker who, during the past FIVE years,
has come into greater opportunities
and better pay. Vigilance, though, is
essential to insure the consummation
of the Negro workers hopes, fire.
quently contested, as they are, by the
labor backwash of Europe. America
does not need to be unduly selfish. Ii
is nation of democracy, and democ
racy is charitable and kind. Yer
America must conserve herself and hei
sons and daughters, white and black
from any menace to her economic
prosperity, one Of the chief contribu
tors to which is full protection to the
American worker. Employers must
stir their pride and render unto the
American worker the things that art
his, giving work opportunities and adj
vancement to his own, regardless Of
blood heritage. Black man and
women should be cared for in EN-
ployment, even before the American
ization of the foreigner is completed,
and for which the Negro has no need,
being an American himself, who has
absorbed Americanization both before
and since the Civil War. Surely char
ity and love, even in labor. should
first be practiced at home.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
COLORFUL NEWS MOVIES
By THE CAMERAMAN

America. They found out that their
labor has long been subject to the
same memorable control of Capital
whether they perspired in the burning
fields of Arkansas or in the automo-
bile plants of Detroit. Even when
they owned and operated their own
farms they discovered that the clutch
ing hand of Capital was ever ready to
thrust a mortgage pen into their hands,
and that, in general, there has always
been the same uneven break on the
farm, SO far as they were concerned,
as in Harlem or the Chicago South
Side.
f. The CHANCE" to which Professor
Miller refers was just the objective
they were seeldng-the chance along
with other groups to become capital
lists and have a greater say in their
own work government They learned
that concentrated wealth had more
power than concentrated labor, for
they had observed New York capital
operate and control the farms upon
which they were employed in Georgia
and Mississippi They had seen the
Jewish, the German, the Italian, and
other immigrants qualify for the cap
ita1istic domain of the big city, and
they felt the call to the newly dis
covered chance. Thus the Negro
migrated, not in hysterical groups;
neither in full accordance with the law
of demand and supply, but partially
because of personal motivations He
has entered the watch factories of
Ohio. He is holding virtually every
occupation with the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company of New York. Last,
but not least, he has sent his ennis
saries, in small but growing numbers,
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

into the municipal, the State, and the
Federal governments, from whence
they can begin to influence the policies
laid down for both farmer and urban
lite; and in the wake of which an
ceased" existence can eventually be
brought about, not only for the farmer
but for EVERYBODY.
There is nothing strange about the
advent of the Negro in the city; nor
is there any reason why the farm
dweller, inherently adaptable by choice
and otherwise to agricultural spheres,
should pack up and move cityward.
Nor has this been the case, as is APP
parent from agricultural observations
the country over. Yet they who have
become urbanized have done so for
good cause. They wanted to touch
the hem of the garment of the forces
which held them under control, and
having done this they crave the op-
portunity Of absorbing the ways and
means of a greater economic and civic
freedom, until farm or factory, as the
case might be, with any group, has
evolved into an elimination PROPOSE
ton, leaving the man free to follow the
dictates of his own heart, and, if he
would, at least select the forces which
he would have influenced him and his
children in their considerations Of and
preparation for the future. This is the
CHANCE the Negro is seeking. 1t j:
a chance which flows from the city tc
the country, despite Prof. Miller's in
verse ratio.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

forgot to add, an the opinion of the
whites"
Eighth grade youngsters know Of
the ruthless exploitation of Africa and
her people by the civilized whites Of
the world. They recall the days Of
King Leopold of Belgium. They Wis
ua1ize the ravishing Of the African
mines. They remember the toiling
African blacks, women and men, who
even now, for penurious wages and
amid trying conditions, are piling up
wealth for the people who, as DR.
Landes says, believe it is a mistake to
educate the Negro; but that it is a
virtuous undertaking to use him as a
pack horse until death do US part.
And now comes the suggestion and
from the church world to elevate the
heel Of one million whites of Africa
upon the necks of six million blacks,
in their own homeland, beneath their
own sun, and amid the resources which
God for them provided. Not satisfied
with the problem" in America, evil
IDENTIFY the World Sunday School Al
lance wishes to accelerate it in Africa,
where the social reform Of the civilized
world has not yet become thoroughly
acclimated This is indeed an ambi-
tious program and one compared with
which the program of Captain Kidd
was a mere miniature form of gen.
tlemanly courtesy.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
Pot Shots at Africa:

Some one has said that Greed is
one of mankind's most mortal sins;
but if w. G. Landes, Secretary Of the
World Sunday School Alliance, was
correctly quoted just a few days ago,
when he 1ectured in New York City
upon Race Problems in Africa, !"
Greed and Gluttony are merely vir-
tues, when the interests Of African
whites and blacks are being weighed
in the balance.
"In the opinion of the whites" said
Mr.. Landes, missionaries are making
mistake in trying to educate the Ne
gro and bring him closer to the white
mans level The Negro is inferior in
every way to the white man and the
further he is removed the better of
he viii be. OF THE SEVEN MIL
LION POPULATION OF AFRICA,
NEARLY SIX ARE NEGROES.
DIR. Landes concluded his thought
fur application to the race problem in
Africa by saying: "The only sound
solution is in cooperation, working
agreement between the two races
which will be beneficial to both; but
the good Sunday School Secretary
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
preston News Service)
/. Back to the Farm
2. Pot Shots at Africa
3. Foreign Unskilled Labor Gains
Back to the Farma

Back to the Farm?
Writing in the Manufacturers Rec
ord, issue of August 5, 1926, Kelly
Miller says: "The farm is the Ne
gro's best CHANCE" but the beloved
Howard University sociologist- did not
describe infinitely just the kind of a
chance" he had in mind. He pointed
out with glowing logic the opportuni-
ties of the rich rural sections Of Mary
land, Kentucky, and Missouri, for
which the heart Of the Negro worker
does not beat with as much warmth
as that which was once inspired by
the baying bloodhounds and the angry
lash. The professor decried farm de-
sertions and the "ownerless" life
which urban Negroes live in the~met-
ropolitan centers of America, and
concluded with the admission that "a
much larger proportion Of Negroes
than of whites will find their best
CHANCE in the country"
With question mark about the elias
ITCHY of the word CHANCE" here
are a few truths which the Jealous
writer-professor overlooked in his
grief over the feeting farm life of the
Negro world of America.
Despite the trailing miles which
separate the majority of the Negroes
Of America from the lecture halls Of
Howard University, not few of them
have long since learned that their hon.
est labor is merely the tool Of Capital,
trained in the business universities of
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

Of significance to Negro labor in
America, which is making determined
bid for permanent inclusion in the
country's industry, is the fact that dur
ing the fiscal year 1886, there was a
net gain of 10,436 unskilled laborers
who came in as immigrants and were
at once absorbed into industry. The
gain in unskilled labor resulted from a
total immigration of 43,543 Of the for
eign classes who entered American
ports, while only 35,l07 departed for
their former homelands. In the case
of Canada and Mexico. neither of
which is restricted to the quota regula-
tons promulgated for the protection Of
domestic labor, there is no way of
knowing accurately just how many
subjects came in and displaced Ameri-
can workers, white and black.
The fact remains that close OBSERVE
tons from New Jersey and New York
westward through Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois, reveal hundreds
of Mexicans working principally On
the railroads, on highway construction
projects, and in the steel mills. The
foreign worker, good man though he
is, when coupled with antipathies
which percentage Of American en-
ployers have for Negro workers, has
become a distinct menace to the Ne