davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19
SEVEN JUNEAU HUNTERS
 STRANDED IN STORM

Stranded overnight in a binding snowstorm, seven Juneau hunters were rescued by the U. S. c. G.. Haida from Admiralty Island where their gas boat the Wanderer had broken down.
 Two of the rescued men. Henry Harmon, Juneau high school teach CT and Russel Owen, spent the night on the beach at Twin Points in the storm. Without blankets or other shelter, they managed to keep warm by heating stones and placing them in their clothing Both men reeeiv- ed burns on hands and wrists from thrusting them into the flames of their beach fire.
 Njell Larson, Wendell Schneider, Curtis Krichoffer, Vincent Beau champ and Carlyn Dewey spent the night aboard the Wanderer, which anchored at Glass point when its distributor shaft broke.
 Lloyd "Kinky' Bayers and John Turner rowed 15 miles in heavy rol- ling seas in a small rowboat to bring aid. They were picked up by anoth- CT gasboat and returned to Juneau 10 notify the coast guard cutter for aid.
 The Haida, which was forced to spend the night at Taku Harbar in the storm, lasned the Wanderer alongside the next morning and brought 1t in to Juneau
 We Jeff Juneau to hunt on Ad- mirality Island at 10 o'clock Sat urday night" Bayer said. Harmon and owen left the boat at Twin Points while we continued to Glass Point, seven miles south of Twin points. We were to return for the hunters Sunday evening. but the en- zine broke down and they had to spend the night on the beach,
 Bayers' 15 mile TOW took three and half hours. Twice the small craft was nearly swamped by the heavy waves but they managed to right the boat in time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19
NORMAN REAM INJURED
 IN HUNTING ACCIDENT

Norman Ream, IA, son of Mrs. J. S. Ream of Ketehikan was shot in the leg by his own rifle while on a hunting trip last week. The .22 bull let passed through the flesh in the lower part of his right leg as the gun accidentally was discharged while the boy was scrambling up a cliff. His companion, Arthur Lind carried him as long as he could and then was forced to leave him to go for help. Five hours after the aeci- dent the boy was placed in the hos pital. His injuries are not consid- cred serious.
 Mrs Ream was formerly Miss An, na Loftus of WrangeI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19
SUIT FILED AGAINST DEMMERT SALMON CANNERY AT KLAWOCK

Seeking payment of over $17,O0O,- % and attorneys fees amounting to $25O0, the Ocean Packing com pany, corporation filed suit in Ket- 'chikan this week against the Dem inert Packing Company of Klawock, Alaska.
 Named in the suit against the can nery and properties, are Charles w. Demmert, Emma F. Demmert and George Demmert, as individuals and as members of the Demmert Pack ing Company.
 The Ocean Packing Company in the suit states that it holds a mort gage and note amounting to $17,- 431.12.
 A. H. Ziegler represents the plaintiff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19

-subscrtbe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19

The trouble with girls today, % bemoans the Hays News, "is that they prefer to marry men who look like Robert Taylor instead of those who are as homely as was Abraham Lincoln" But the girls have not changed any since Lincoln's day. Has The News forgotten Ann Rut- ledge, who turned down young Abe in favor of slick young fellow who cut a neat figure in a Virginia reel? --Hutchinson. lKanD News.
 It ought to be Of some signifiaan e that, after 15 years of radio, the big gest hit of the air is a ventriloquist's dummy.-Chattanooga Times
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19
TENDER TEASER WRECKED
 AT ENTRANCE MOVES ISLAND

The tender Teaser of the New England Fish Co.,, of Steamboat Bay was wrecked off Moves isalnd last week with Gilbert Mcleod. Len Durgan, George Charles and Cecil Nix aboard
 The engine stalled as they were leaving the entrance of Steamboat Bay, and the boat drifted for three hours across toward the entrance of Moves Island where it grounded. A total wreck, the engine may be sal vaged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19
GLOOMY OUTLOOK WEST COAST SENDING MANY ALAsKANS HOME

Charles Moore agent Of the Mrangeu Local, Alaska Salmon Purse seiners Union, returned on the Yukon Monday from a trip 10 Seattle
 He reports conditions so dull and the financial outlook so gloomy on the Pacific coast that many Alas kans are returning home who had intended to spend the winter out side This was true, he found, of a considerable proportion of the pass engers aboard the Yukon this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19

A Ta0eka Republican has about giv-a up drinking beer because ey- cry time he enters a bar room, he sees suspended before the mirror on lIe wall picture of Roosevelt laughing at him.-EXchange
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19
Southern Pacific

Fer tOldsrs reservations additional Information GOk Gen 1908 Fourth Ave, Seattle. Wn C ALTo G9nsa.n Gez AgE sip HOus &c., VaEeOuVsrs Bc.f A.
 &AAA%S9s @e@ 1Ra8 AsA~ @4 yaslAa Na&N4 IasAaA& @A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19
MATANUsKA PERMANENCY

While inauguraung tour-pOlut program at the MaCanuska colony uesIgned to bring permanency to the Iarm prolect winch two years ago was a great experiment, Dr. Il. Mll- ton ColYln, legal advisor tor the WPA told the KetchIkan Chronicle thIs week, that he also has studied Alaska as a whole.
 If the tarm colony, which now Is comprised ot los tamilles, Is to| be a thorough success he said, Tt must nave a definite place and purpose in the Territory
 lie said that the government re- cognlzes the importance or develop Ing a selt-sustalnlng rood supply lnI the Territory. When Dr. ColYinI reaches Wasnlngton, D. C. he will make a detailed report ot the pro- gress at the colony to Harry L.. hopkins, head of the WPA.
 The government is considering the adYisaDIhty ot establishing other similar farm colonies in several parts or the Territory" he explained. 'Ac-I corulngly, the success ot the Mat anuska project has greater slgnln-I .ance than IS at first apparent. Ihei bringing of tanners to Alaska would Urlng permanent population to the territory"
 Program Outlined
 The program developed by Or.
  ot the colony corporation, during hisI slx-month stay in the north, in cIuded:
 l. Establishing a civic organI- 4ACIon among the colonists.
 Z. Establishing an economic or-I ..anlzation among the cOlonists. $. Enacting economies in the ad-I mlnistration of the project. 4. Instituting a security and del yeioBment program. The civic organization established at Matanuska valley is an eight member council which comparesI wlth the council of an incorporated city. It's duties and purposes are theI same as a city council. However, theI
 
 poration officials if it wishes aidI from that body. It is hoped that al municipal corporation may be estab- lIshed there soon, he said. The economic organization estaD- Iished as a cooperative marketing association makes possible the sale of the farm products because it as sures merchant delivery of standard ized products when they want it, he said.
 Accounts Balanced
 Economies in administration were necessitated by the fact that the federal emergency relief administra- tion - from which funds for the colony came was terminated last June, Dr. ColVin said. Accordingly, the funds on hand at the colony had to be conserved.
 The security development pro- gram is based on the work credit system. Under this system, the :ar- mers get paid for clearing land, partly in cash and partly in credit. Also as a part of the security and development set-up, Dr. Colvin bal anced the accounts of the farmers so that the government will bear "the invisible costs" of establishing the farm colony, and the farmersI will pay for their homes, stock and equipment over a period of 30 years. Better razor blades, 10 for 10c. Aoly For sopnla Cbas Raniamin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19
TWO NAVAL AIR RADIOMEN
 DROWN WHEN SKIFF CAPsIzE

Two enlisted men from the U. S. Navy seaplane base at Sitka, Clar- ence Jenkins of Seattle and William King of Los Angeles drowned when their rowboat capsized between Sit ka and Japonski island last Satur- day.
 Foreman Dan Moller of the CCC crew at Sitka organized crew of 16 CCC men and eight boats and re- covered the bodies shortly after wards.
 Both were radiomen, second class, attached to Patrol Squadron VP-17 ,vhinb fle-~ to cith,a in October.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19

You saw it in the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19

Better razor blades, 10 for 10c. Ask for sample. Chas Benjamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-19
PARTAKERS OF OUR PL.EN IT k
As the Pilgrims story their Thanksgiving Festival in 1921.

)UR being gotten
 fowIing might after a special joyce together gathered the they foure in way the Company almost weeke amongst exercised many coming and amongst the greatest
 King Massasoyt days we they killed they nour Captaine and others And although alwaye so pentfuu us, yet by goodnese of from you partakers plente
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
TERMINADO Ell JUICTO DE
LOS ABUSES QUE Sc CO.
METIERAN CON LOS TRI-
PULANTEG DEL "CUBA"

Eel sabado terrnin6 Ell julcio
concedido a los tripulantes del
vapor "Cuba", de la cornpaiia
Peninsular Occidental, despedi-
dos i~njustamente por la empire
sa, con el pretexto de que perte-
necian al CIO
Arroiados de sus puestos por
la companfa, que estaba combi-
NADIA con la organization obre-
ra de Ryan, los tripulantes lie
varon SUI caso a la Junta Nacio-
nal de Relaciones del Trabajo,
que debe resolver en- definftiva,
Ell captain del barco dijo, sin
haberlo podido prohar, que los
marineros lie habian amenazade
con Ell SABOTAGE, 81 la compania
no reconocia 81 Union.
Cast TODD ell testimonio result
to favorable a los trabajadores.
Intervino en- Ell %juicio, repre-
sentando a la Junta Naeieaal,
el Sr. Madison Hill, de Wash +.
ington.
A juzgar por las declaracio =
mes prestadas TODD indica que
los tripulantes seran repuestos
por orden de Washington.
Asisti6 a la toma de declara-
clones ell abogado Scott M. Lof-
tin, ex-senator de la Florida y
presidente de Ia empresa,
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
|LOS 1ArnM@2s esDEN 4
CHANG KAI sHEK QUE
Sc Kinda
Derribado en- Marking un ae-
roplano japonSs

Shaghai, Nov. 22.-El to.
niente Mango, "as" de la avia
ci6n japonesa, vol6 hoy sobre
Marking, en- companfa de o
tros aviadores companeros su.
yos, dejando caer una hoja er
la que Sc pide a Chang Kai
Shek que Sc rinda.
Cuando los aviadores nipo-
mes verificaban ell "raid" Sc e.
levaron los aeroplanos chinos
v entablaron combate con
ellos, p~oniendose en- fuga. Uno
de los nuevos aeroplanos chi
nos, de gran velocidad, derri-
b6 un GAIA japones.
Los periodistas extranjeros
vieron como Ell nuevo aeropla-
no chino Sc lanzaba sobre el
japones, a gran velocidad, y IL
derribaba con ell fuego de sus
ametralladoras.
FL mando japones cree que
Sc trata de aeroplanos rusos
traidos en- los 1ltimos dias.
Una nota japonesa informa
de la captura de Wusih, en- ell
sector de Marking.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
Ell MANCHUKUO Y SALA-
MANGA Sc UNIRAN AL
PACTO ANTICO

Toxic, Nov. Eel gcbierno
anuncia que ell Manchukuo, 10
mismo que la Junta de Sala-
manca, Sc mira al acto italo-
germano-japones contra 81 CO.
munismo.
POGO interes muestran los ia
poneses por ell anunciado reco
nocimiento del general Fran
CO, con ell que sostienen nuevas
y pequenas relaciones de ne
gocios. En- tiempos normales el
concrete japones con Espana
era solo de $4,000. En- Ell pre-
sente a1o las exportaciones
la peninsula solo montan .
So, 900.
La politica japonesa con res
| pecto a Europa, segun ell pc
! ri6dico Asahi, tiende a logra,
que Inglaterra Gamble su &C
titud Y coopere con los japo'
neses.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22

Hablando anoche con una
de las Damas de Protection J
Auxilio del Centre Espanol, a
mablemente nos dijo: nuestrc
Cabaret del dfa A de diciembre
en- Ybor City, a beneficio de
nuevas camas para ell Sanato.
rio, batiran todas las marca:
en- fiestas de esta clase. Tene'
mos vendidas va 80 mesas, sin
gran trabajo.
Ell dinero que a 10 puerta
produzca la venta de los cla-
veles, 10 destinaremos a los nj
nos de Espana.
Vamos a divertirnos, pero
con dos objetivos de humani-
dad a la vista: los ninos de Els
pana y camas para los enfer-
mos.
Hemos contratado dos or :
questas de primer orden y los
que con ~nosotras cooperen, sal
dram complacidos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
NoTAs DE- PEsAME

Falleci6 ell sabado en- un
hospital local ell Sr. Juan Ares,
de 81 amos, vecino que era de
la Gale %, en- esta ciudad.
Ademas de su viuda lie sobre
viven cinco hijos, Juan, Max
Luis, Luis, Ruben y Raul; cua-
tro hermanos, Pedro Ares, de
Tampa; Alexandra, Jose y Cons
tantino, de Espaha, y cuatro
hermanas, Ramona, Manuela,
Peregrina y Asunci6n, todas re
sidentes en- Espana.
Juan era persona muy apre-
ciada y sus amigos lie llamaban
ell Galleguito.
La noticias de su muerte eau
sara honda pena entire las per-
sonas que lie conocieron.
A su hermano Pedro, su viu-
da, hijos y demas familiares, ex
presamos nuestra pena.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22

ei6n, Maseda, Morkn, Cutie
rrez, Toledo, Fernandez, RO-
dMguez, Lopez, Arduengo, e.
polita; la Sra. Ramirez, que hi
20 ell papel de Rosa; Tonuela.
Sra. Martinez, la Sra. Pillar Ra
mirez y las Srtas. o. Herman
DEE Y B.. Hernandez.
Ell p1blico, que llenaba to-
das las localidades del teatro.
aplaudi6 a los artistas con e.
mayor entusiasmo.
Pedro Ramirez Moya di6 las
gracias, con I'm corto discurso
y Manuel Aparicio lego ell dis
curse del embajador Don Fei
nando de los Rios.
Todo ell dinero de la function
Sc invertira en- ropa para los
ninos, y los viejos de la Casa
de Asturias.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
FL bale

Culmin6 en- un exito ell bale
por invitaci6n que ell sabado
celebrara ell Castillo Crist6bal
Colon Nc. 7, de la Orden Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc.
Por la hermosa sala de Ia
Gale 16 desfilaron muchas dis
tinguidas familias.
El programa Sc cumplio ell
todas sus parties, siendo muy
aplaudida la orquesta La Tro-
pical.
Congratulamos a los hernia
nos del Castillo por su rotun-
do exito social.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
PERECIO EN- UN AOCIDEN-
TIE AUTOMOVILISTA LA
SRTA. EVANS

Cerca de Riverviey ocurri6 ell
sabado un accidente automovi-
lista, perdiendo la vida la Srta.
Gertrudis Evans, de 81 amos de
edad, vecina del 511 de la ca
lie South Willow, y sufriendo
heridas graves Irwin r. Waite,
del hotel Hyde Park, su acorn
panante.
Ell autom6vil sali6 de la ca
rretera, a gran velocidad, vol
candose en- 81 bosque.
Waite, que guiaba el coche,
mejor6 algo en- la manana dc
hoy.
Hara una Investigation de-
suceso ell juez de paz Lunn.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
M A LUCIA POR
E~STABLECER LA DISCIPLE
Ma ENTIRE LOS TRARA-


Pontiac, Michigan, Nov. %
Los Obreros Unidos del Auto
m6vii, por medic de su presiden
tie, Homer Martin, tratan de
restablecer la discipline y "as-
tigar" a los trabajadores que
mantienen una huelga sentada
ell los talleres de la Fisher, a pc
sar de que Sc les orden6 no ini-
ciaran ell movimiento.
"Debemos restablecer la soli-
daridad, dice Martin, y poner
fin a esa huelga inneeesaria,"
Los 'sentados" Sc niegan q
salir del taller, aunque repre- :
sentan un ndmero insignifican
La gaceta., 1937-11-22

Nueva matinee y nueva VIC
toria complete para los j6venes
de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centric Espahol, que acaudilla
Angel de la Riva.
Tardes que nuestra juven-
tud jamas olvidara, porque de
elias saldran lazos de amor y
amistad.
Don Francisco" ejecut6 IN
programa de primer orden y
Frank Grasso y sus m1sicos
fueron calurosamente aplaudi'
dos.
Estos bales continuaran du.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
EXHIBICION DE PELICU-
LAS DE I Y ESPANA

FL microbes por la noche, en-
ell Centric Obrero, seran exhibit
das dos peliculas de alto merito,
una mostrando los actos de bar
barrie de los japoneses en- China
Y la otra relacionada con la
guerra de Espana.
Patrocina la exhibition, y es
pera que Ell pdblico asista a yer
esas cintas, la Asociacin Bene-
flea y Cultural del Centre O.
brero.
Una pequena cantidad Sc CO.
brara por la entrada.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
Ell Arbol de Navidad

Sobre la fiesta del Arbol de
Navidad, senalada para ell dfa
% de ~diciembre, Sc efectuaran
importantes reuniones la sema-
ma pr6xima.
Els probable que Ell Comite
nombrado por la Camara de Co
mercio de Ybor actue de acuer-
do con los maestros de las es-
cuelas pGblicas de esta populo-
sa barriada.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
Cabaret en- La Unione

La Sociedad Unione Italia :
ma ofrecera ell sabado an bale
cabaret, en- sus salones.
Els la fiesta annual que todos
los socios Y sus amigos patro-
cinan.
Ell programa preparado es
interesantfsimo, junto con ell
valioso concurso de las orque-
tas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
IICENCIAS DE



Delio Rodriguez, 10, y Edna
Castillo, 10; Manuel Rodriguez,
jr., rs, y Minnie Castillo, 81;
Salvatore Papia, 81, y Jennie
Duarte, 20; Sam Coniglio, %, Y
Angelina ISABELLA, 23; Gustavo
GaEvez, SO, y Margarita Dolores
Ilaneza, 27; George Otto Nc
Arthur, 80, y Ruth Rogers, "a;
Clarence Melvin Stubs, %, Y
Nellie Jenkins, IT; Earl Brand
hurst, 80, y Helen May Melvin,
20.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
comparable con stis cohtpa

te comparable con sts cohtpa .
feros.
I'm grupo de 500, una mino-
ria, mantiene en- inconformidad
al resto, $4,000 en- total.
Martin visitara hoy personal
mente a los "sentados" y procu
rara eonvencerlos para que de-
sistan de su actitud, c~ontraria
a la moral y discipline de los
trabajadores organizados.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
"Juan Jose"

A beneficio de los nihos de
Espana v de la Casa de Astu-
rias de Valencia Sc representa-
anoche en- ell Centre Asturia
no, bajo los auspicios del Co
mite Popular DemocraticO y la
Comisi6n Auxiliar, ell popula-
risimo drama "Juan JOSE" de
Joaquin Dicenta.
Fue una noche de arte y de
emociones agradables.
Manuel Aparicio luci6 suc
admirables facultades y con 6
Sc distinguieron, dando al dra'
ma una esmerada i~nterpreta
La gaceta., 1937-11-22

Dej6 de existir aver el Sr. An
tonic Lopez, de So amos, vecino
de la casa n1mero 1910 de la
avenida de Michigan, en- esta
ciudad.
LIE sobreviven su viuda, dos
hijos, Antonio y Frank, v una
hija adoptiva, Sra. Oscar Rodri
guez.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
LA OLA FRA

Intense fue Ell frio en- la no
che del sabado, aver domingo y
hoy lunes.
En- la manana de hoy el ter
m6metro baj6 en- algunos luga-
res a % grades. Ell frfo CONT
nuara esta noche y manana.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
EC'nhs TT J

rante TODD ell invierno, en- pro-
vecho de la buena obra que e.
Centre representa-.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
LA DISOLU-
CION DE LA CONFEREN-
Ola DE BRUSELAS

Bruselas. Nov. 2~2.--Espera-
Sc hoy una dcclay ci6a conjun-
ia de los delegados de Estados,
Inglaterra Y Francia y la DISC
luci6n de la conferencia del
Extreme Oriente.
Norman Davis y Ell vizconde
Cranborne, el delegado inglSs,
pasaron ell dfa de aver estudian
do una declaration que haran
en- la conferencia. declaration
que someteran hoy a la delega-
ci6n francesa,
Dicese que la opinion de esas
potencias, sin ayudar q China,
pondra t6rr1ino a la ''farsa" di
plomatica.
Davis ha dicho que q jueves
embarcara paga los Estados u
nidos, cuyo pals representa-.
Paul Spaak, el notable diplo-
matico belga, preside la confe-
rencia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22

Tarifas mas bajas en- ell servicio de Larga Distancia
estaran en- efecto TODD Ell da durante ell "Dfa de Oar Ora
cias," este ano. Els la misma tarifa reducida que hemos fl
Jado para despues de las siete de la noehe... v durante
TODD Ell dia del Domingo. Unos cuantos minutes hablando
por %telefono a sus %parientes o amigos, con los cuales no
pouede reunirse, haran mas feliz Ell "Dda de Oar Gracias."
Aproveche estas bajas tarifas en- efecto a partir del mier-
coles despues de las siete de la noche y hasta ell Viernes
a las 4:30 de la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22

Las eoseehas, aeedn iAs noti-
cias, han sufrido rriuy pCCc.
La ciudad de Tampa, en- la
madrugada de hoy, tuvo una
temperature de BIT.
La gaceta., 1937-11-22
INCIDENTE

INCIDENTE
Ell sabado, en- horas de Ia
madrugada. ocurri6 un Incl :
den te lamentable en- Ell bale
que Sc celebraba en- la Gale 16
y Novena avenida.
Musicos de una conocida or
questa, seg1n Sc nos informa,
intervinieron en- ell escandali-
to.
Nosotros. por Ell buen nom-
bre de la colonia latina, deplc
ramos que surjan ''lios'' de esa
naturaleza.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-08
pIIRIIc SERVANT
NUMBER ONE

The real purpose OF any SOUND
electrical power program, writes
Wendell L. Willkie, President OF the
Commonwealth and Southern Cor
poration, in the Atlantic Monthly,
is to provide the public with the most
economical, efficient service.
This, in the long run, will deter
mine the present power controversy.
There is no magic in government
operation of industry. There is no
panacea in political control that will
assure the public maximum service
at a minimum cost.
Judging BY the record, entirely
aside from any question Of principle
the private power industry has es--
tahlished remarkably strong claim
to the title Of Public Servant Num-
Der One. Between 1913 and 1886,
the general cost of living increased
approximately so per cent. In the
same period, the cost Of electricity
! declined 46 per cent. Some % nail-
lion families and faraas in America
new eni0y the bsnnisks OF elsc1ris
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-08

service at an average cost of about
nine cents day.
Few industries demand so large
capital investment as the utility. To-
day completed electric utility of
an average size requires an invest
ment Of about $500 for every Gus
cmer served. The annual charge for
interest, taxes, insurance and de-
probation on this investment, ac-
counts for approximately G5 per cent
Of the entire cost Of service. The
bulk Of the remaining cost is repre-
sented by labor. Thus utility in
wolves a risk of tremendous sums of
capital on which there is relatively
small annual return. Under state
regulatory laws, utilities are allowed
to make a maximum profit of but .
to s per cent. What industry does
more for so small return?
AS the National Resources Com
mittee appointed by the President
has reported, "The future power
policy Of this country must be con
sidered upon fact-fnding basis
without prejudice or passion, and ac-
ton must be taken slowly and de-
liberately 50 as not to hinder pro-
gress. The present political effort
to confuse the issue and to belittl'
| all the great achievements of tht
private utility industry, is direetl'
opposed to the vast public interes
involved
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-08
CO M M E Y 7 5
Calvin 5 Digest

cause, and not for self. There is
man who suffered many prsonal in
dignities, but who overlooked all, for
the sake of the end he sought. So
many Of our leaders fall by the way
side, are lost in by-paths and dead
ends, because they do not, or will not
overlook minor things for the sake
of attaining large ends.
Randolph's place in history is
secure.
Professional Help
We see from DR.. G. @. Spaulding's
first statement as head Of the Nation
al Negro Business League that he
hopes to get the cooperation Of pro-
fessional men in the community TO
aid Negro business. A worthy OBJ
iective, but one fraught with many
difficulties.
Some years ago DR.. Carter G.
Woodson wrote book on "The Me-
gro Professional Man and the Com
| munitv.. Dr. Woodson's later book,
| stThe Education Of the Negro,
| might better explain the first, for our
professional class is our best edu--
Gated class.
The truth is, our professional class,
on the whole, views our lesser lights
as guinea pigssomething to be ex-
perimented on, or exploited. It =
hard to get the average professional
man down to earth when he comes in
contact with his patients" or his
ssclients'' on a basis Of equality In
order to cooperate, we must start
with the assumption that all are
| equal. Where Is the professional
| man who is big enough TO humble
| himself to where he can work with,
and not ON the little fellow?
] OF course this is not said TO DIS
courage DR.. spaulding, but rather e
trv to set the professional class to
thinking in direction in which thefe
IS ultimate profit for ALL, as vel
Al for themselves. And it is hopes
that the professional man will sec
that to gain this greater profit fol
HIMSELF, he must work with IN
GROUP. 1t is the true application
of the seemingly contradictory rule
that the LONGEST way IS tn
/ SHORTEST.