davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
In Dutch?
Schmeling in Trouble
With Ndzis, Report

LONDON, Jan. IL Q.N.S.).
Max Schmeling. former heavy
weight boxing champion of the
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Q.N.SO.
The days are getting longer
without effort and baseball is
peckinG at its - $;sass
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

mares booked for Imp. Chal-
lenger II, with a small number
going to Swatter. Swatter is an
extremely handsome blood-bay
horse, by the celebrated Broom
stick, out of Gadfly, by Chickle.
This horse has been in the stud
only few years, and his
chances have been very linn
tied. Only one mare of this
farm goes to an outside stud. She
is The Schemer, stakes-winning
daughter of Challenger II, and is
booked to Jean Bart, son of Man
O. War. standing at the Inverness
Farm, Monkton, Md.
Among the mares that are
booked to Imp. Challenger II are
four that have been received from
E. R. Bradley's Idle Hour Farm,
Lexington, Ky. This shipment con,
sists of Born Wise, a dark bay
or brown mare by Black Servant,
out of Blossom Time, and a full
sister to Blue Larkspur; Betty.
Betty, by Blue Larkspur out of
Black Gertie, by Black Toney;
Baby League, half-sister to Black
Helen and Big Hurry, by Bubbling
Over, out of La Trienne, and
Airegla, by Bubbling Over-Algeria
by John P. Grier,
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
'Bug's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports
BY Arthur (Bugs) Baer-

Copyright, 1899. by International
News Service.)
Copyright, 1889, by International
News Service.)
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
CHALLENGER II
TOPS MD, STUD

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
grown and uniform lot. Challenger
IFS youngsters possess the heavy
bone of their sire, and usually his
color.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
Safety Course
Is Now Offered
Teachers To Receive 3-HOur
Credit On Correspondence
Course In Safety.

Ashe county teachers along with
others throughout the state will
be given an opportunity to take q
correspondence course in safety
on which they will be allowed
three term hours of both college
and certificate credit.
Professor Harry Tucker, head
of the department of highway en-
gineering is preparing this course
which will be open for enroll
ment Jan. Is.
A request from the Division OF
Highway Safety of the State De-
parmen tot Revenue was reSpons-
ible for the inception of this
course. Consequently the lessons
devoted to highway safety will
be closely associated with the
present program of the depar-
ment.
Credit for the course may be
used for renewing and raising
teachers certificates. Those inter.
ested are asked to get in touch
with Supt. J. B. Hash.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
West Jefferson
High School News

The Senior Glass of the West
Jefferson high school met last
week and elected the following
superlatives:
Prettiest girl, Geraldine Nc
Neil; most handsome boy, Pete
Gambill; best student, Robert Nc
Neil; best athlete (girD, Eliza
beth Mcneil; best athlete (boy),
James Allen, Jr,; most dignifed,
John D. Haire; best dressed, Myr-
tie Lemly; most original Jose
phine Carr; biggest f1irt, Myrtle
! Marsh; best leader, Georgia Gen
try; best sport, Wade Bare; best
speaker, R. H. Hardin; best all
around student, Faye Smith; most
popular student, Katherine Wat
son.
JefferSOnS Divide Games
Two of the best games of the
season were payed last Friday,
18th, when West jefferson met
Jefferson in the Jefferson gym.
The score of the girls game
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
POULTRY CONTEST HONORS
TO NORTH CAROLINA TEAM

New York, Jan. "a North
Carolina College student, James
A. Dobson, of Statesville, took
highest individual honors in the
21st annual intercollegiate Poul-
try Judging Contest, while his
team took second place for the
Grand Championship Cup.
In awarding the Grand Champ
ionship Cup, Howard c. Pierce,
National Poultry Buyer or The
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company, hailed the new coop
erative approach to agricultural
problems"
Farmers and distributors
working in harmony is not a new
fact, but a fact newly defined and
explained" Pierce said. Food
retailers and producers have
learned that their problems are
mutual ones whose solution must
lie in cooperative action"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
More Money For
Social Security
In State Sought

Raleigh, Jan. Jonathan H.
Yelton, state director of the di-
vision of public assistance, today
urged the joint appropriations
committee of the general assem-
bly, to expand the old age bene-
fit program from S4,000,000 to
$5,0OO,000 annually.
Yelton in asking a state ap-
preparation of $1,25O,OOO to sup
plement federal and county
f u n d S, estimated a o a !
old age benefit load of 34,5O0 and
an average payment of $12.08 a
month per person for the coming
biennium.
He said that the state is now
sending an average check of 1896
each month to 31,943 needy men
and women over IS years of age
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
Miss Sutherland
And Roger King
Married Dec. %
Marriage Of Popular Ashe
County Couple Announced.
Wed In independence.

Miss Irene Sutherland became
the bride of Roger King at indie
pendence, Virginia, December
%, 1888, it was announced this
week.
Mrs. King is the attractive
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. w. NJ.
Sutherland, of Cresten. She re-
ceived her education at Appa-
lachian State Teachers College.
She is now a popular teacher in
the county.
Mr.. King is the son of Mrs. ].
w. King, of BIZ and the late
Mr.. ]. w. King received his
education at Az. dan State
Teachers College, zone. He is
a promising young farmer in the
county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
MRS. w. T. SPENCER is
HOSTESS TO w. M. S

The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Grassy Creek M. E
Church met with Mrs. w. T
Spencer last Thursday afternoon
Jan. IL, with twelve members
and three visitors present.
New Horizons of Sacrifcial
Service, was the theme, with
Mrs. H. R. Sexton in charge OF
the program.
Others having part on this
program were Mrs. Paul Gray.
beal, Mrs. R, c. Pierce and Miss
Minnie Haynes. After the bust.
ness session, delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
during the social hour. The Feb
ruary meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. J. c. Pierce.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
MORE THAN ASKED FOR
RECOMMENDED FOR ASTC

In checking over the recon-
mendations of the State Budget
Commission to the General AS
sembly, it is significant to note
that A. S. T. c. at Boone was per-
haps the only institution of high
er learning in the state or items
listed on the report that received
recommendation to get more
money than was requested.
The expenditure for A. S. T. c.
this year was $86,089.00. $685.
432 were asked for and the COM
mission recommended $13O,695.
That is another big compliment
to DR.. B. B. Dougherty, president
Congratulations to him!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
SOCIALS

ing the winter in North Caro-
lima, was a visitor to Ashe last
week. { Mr.. Ray has travelled ex-
tensively He is employed by the
Government as a surveyor of the
National Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Woodie of
Winston-Salem and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Wilcox Of Boone visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Woodie last
week. T..
y Mrs. Ed. Barr and small daugh-
ter Betsy are spending several
days with relatives in hickory.
Mr.. j r. Latham, of Debeque,
Colo isSVisiting friends and rel
atives in the county. Mr.. Latham
is a native of Ashe, but has been
in the West for the past 20 years,
wheer he is engaged in the cat
tie and livestock business. He
said he was glad to find that West
Jefferson has livestock market.
Miss Bernell Poe, who has been
visiting her brother, Kenneth
Poe, in Winston-Salem, for the
past three weeks, returned home
Friday. Miss Poe was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Poe, who
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker, of
Erwin, Tenn, announce the ar
rival of a son, January Is. Be-
fore her marriage, Mrs. Parker
was Miss Myrtle Jean Koontz.
Misses Clyde and Grace Kilby
and Miss Hazel Gentry, of Boone,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reeves.
Miss Edith Coward. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coward.
has been in the Wilkes hospital.
Miss Ruth Tugman has been
confined to her home here this
week with a severe cold.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19

ers for early spring market.
Many of the boys and girls re-
ported this to be their most prof
table project in 1888.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19

The Woman's Club will meet
with Mrs. Dean Mcmillan tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
Mars. Jennings RAIDER, of Bristol,
IS spending this week with Mr..
RAIDER at the City Hotel.
Mrs. Fred G. Ray is in Davis
hospital this week for examina-
Hon and treatment.
Mrs Laura Mcconnell is spend
ing this week with her grand
Daughter Mrs. Carl Goswick of
Mars Hill. -
MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Robinson
and Mrs. r. w. Hardin visited
MISS Josephine Robinson at A. S.
T. c. Sunday. -
John Frank Miller, small son
OF Mr.. and Mrs: J. Ivan Miller,
had his tonsils removed at the
Wilkes Hospital Friday of Last
week. a
Eva Morton is i'll at the home
OF her brother, Rex Morton.
MIR. and Mrs. Con Tredaway
and family, who have been MAX
ing thier home near Baldwin,
have moved to Elizabethton,
Tennessee. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Edwards, who have been living
IN Elizabethton, have returned
to the home vacated by the
Tredaways.
MIR. and Mrs. Reece Houck. of
the Buffalo, announce the birth
OF a daughter, Shirley Mae, Sun
day, January 18th.
Mrs. Bass Sutherland, of the
Sutherland community, who un-
derwent an operation in the Bap-
fist hospital at Salem, is
recovering satisfactorily.
Mr.. John Ray, of Jackson Hole,
Wyoming, who has been spend
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
FEELING BR OILERS

Progressive Al club members
are orderir~ bchv cl,icE7 in lots
of 200 to 1900 to be fed for broil-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
ERECTION OF MEMORIAL
TO ASHE is PROPOSED

Raleigh, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Mary
Winder Osborne, secretary OF
Ashe memorial committee, an
nounced today that the general
assembly would be asked to al
low the erection on capitol
square of a bronze memorial tab
let to the late Capt. Samuel
A'Court Ashe, Confederate SOL
der and historian.
Funds for the tablet, Mrs. o.
borne, said, will not be requested
of the legislature, but will be
raised by private subscription.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
Halfacre Spoke
To Rotary Club
On IS ervice''
Rev. Walter Ford To Be Guest
Speaker Tonight. Don Fran
els Is New Member.

people are not remembered
by the money they accumulate
during a lifetime, but rather by
their kindness to humanity,
friendship and service to fellow
man." w. D. Halfacre, vice presi-
dent of the Bank of North Wiki
esboro, told members Of the JEFF
Persons Rotary club here last
Thursday night.
Speaking On II the Rotary niott6
of, Service above SELF, Mr.. Half
acre declared that as 1--WE give
ourselves we enrichen ourselves
as well as others.
Service to your fellowman
should be your watchword," he
urged. "Offer the best you have
to the community and you may
rest assured that the community
will show its appreciations."
He pointed out that we only
live in this word one time and
that che who renders unselfish
service to mankind never dies.
The able speaker was intro
duced by guest, Walter Worth,
cashier of The Northwestern
Bank. Several other guests were
present, including Joe Worth.
Lester Segraves was in charge
OF the program. Don Francis was
welcomed into the club as new
member.
Rev. Walter Ford, of Sparta,
will be the guest speaker tonight.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
LANSING NEWS

A revival meeting is now in
progress at, White Oak. Revs.
Wells Hart and B. Hart are con-
Quoting it. A great deal of in
terest is being manifested in it.
Mr.. Russell Clark, of Akron,
Ohio, is visiting his mother.
M. A. Shepherd, who has
been seriously sick, is now i'm
proving.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
CLIFTON NEWS

The meeting Of Sugar Tree is
progressing nicely and a large
crowd has been attending.
Miss Verge Brooks is recover
ing from case of measles.
Miss Helen Ledbetter returned
to school. She had spent the past
week with her parents at Ashe-
vile.
Mrs. A. ]. Key, of Amy, N. c..
is planning on visiting friends
at Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farmer suent
the weekend with Mrs. Farmers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jen.
kins.
Miss Eva Welch, of Clifton, re.
turned to school at Lansing, N. c..
Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
EAGLE EYE"

An "eagle eye" machine which
speeds the finishing process in
cotton manufacture almost four
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19
MRS. GOSS BURIED
ON S A T u r. ID A Y

Funeral Service was held Sat-
urday for Mrs. Marguerite Goss,
of Lansing, with the Rev. Tom
Farmer in charge. Mrs. Goss
who was 80 at the time of her
death Thursday was well known
in this section. Her death was
attributed to heart trouble.
She was the wife of the late
Larkin Goss and is survived by
the following children: Scott Goss
of Georgetown, ILL.,, Arthur, Mad
gil and John Goss, all of Ian
sing.
times has just been perfected.
It turns out cotton goods at the
rate of three to nearly five miles
an hour, regardless of width of
fabric.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-19

was GIG in favor of jefferson.
The boys scored Is points over
the Jefferson team. The score
was 1929 in favor of West Jeffer-
son.
w. ]. Licks Miller's Creek
Friday the 9th of January the
West Jefferson boys team played
a very fine game against Miller's
Creek H. S. The score of this
game was 25-46 in favor of West
Jefferson.
Indian Program Given
An interesting program was
rendered at West Jefferson high
school Tuesday afternoon when
Col. Rex M. Ingham and Chief
Kadoo, of the Troquois tribe,
gave some of the dances, tribal
songs, ceremonials ETC., of the In
dams. This was an entertain
ing as well as an informative pro-
gram.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
MRS. FRANCIS DUNCAN HEADS
81 duo FEDERATION 5 sf

b The Minnesota Association Of Color
ed Wopen's Clubs, Inc, held their
.Thirty-fourth annual convention at
Welcome Hall, "Wednesday, June 28th.
The Executive board was called at
II 100 A. m. Mrs. Josephl Hagen, State
President. presiding.
Lunch was served at 100 p. m, Mrs.
Babe Wright, Hostess hialI
b Program 200 P. M,
Devotion led by Mrs. Gertrude Vini-
gar Chaplin
Song" Stand Up Minnesota" a"-Miss
Aretus Blaney Pianoist, r
Report of Credential Chairman, Mrs.
Margeruitte c. Washington
Seating Of; Delegates
Song-Negro, National Anthem
Welcome Address, Mrs, Francis Dun
can, Minneapolis o123~
Response, Mrs. Julia Douglas, St. Paul
Guest Speakers, Mrs Mab1e McGavocll
Lewis 5ai.' /.ai -
Music St. James Ladies' Quartet
Presidents Annual Address, Mrs, JOS
3 ephine Hagan i b:s c,.
Election: Mrs. Francis Duncan, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Margeruitte c. Washing
ton, First Vice President; Mrs. Clara
Il Parker Second Yice-President; Mrs.
Jean Waters, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. lone Brown, Assistant Reeord-
ing Secretary Mrs. Leena Brownee,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Min
Z ME SArchef7 @ oTreasufera AIrsy Babe
Wright, Chairman Ways and Means;
Mrs. Leora Blair, librarian; Mrs.
Iosephene- Hagen. State Organizer;
Mrs. Effie Larkins, Porlianientarian;
Mrs. Julia Douglass Statistician;
g. Mrs. Gertrude Vinigar, Chaplin.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
BAKER POST URGES AIDTO
sHAREcRoppERS -

! The plight of the dispossessed share
choppers of southefh Missouri and
Arkansas. was brought before Baker
Post by coihfade Erf5l Easset, aridgas
result committee was appointed to
make provisions for the gathering OF
used clothing, and the shipment, there
Of to needy of the area :. - -
1t was brought out in the course of
diseussion, 'that~ they sharecropper has
a fair chance of. survival during the
summer month, but with the coming OF
winter, mortality will probably run I'M
usually high due TO pneumonia, lagrip-
pc, ETC., due to the lack of adequate
clothing and shelter. E3E[4 IS
Other routine business was followed
by an election of officers, in which
Harry Lewis defeated Martin Brown
for the post of commander. Jack
Posten was elected Adjutant, B. F.
Perry was elected lst Vice Commander,
Isaac L. Moore. Jr.. Service sfficer.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
DISCRIMINATION NIPPED AT
VETERANS ENCAMPMENT 4

Rockford, H., June 30-Discrimina-
ton was nipped in the bud here last
week at the annual encampment OF
Veterans Of Foreign Wars by the Mill
tary Order of Coolies which went to
the front for Race veterans.
When Race delegates to the en-
campment entered the Lafayette hotel
Saturday for the three-day session,
they were promptly told that the hotel
did not cater to members of the Race
For moment it seemed that men who
had risked their lives across the seas
for democracy would be turned away.
But when the matter was reported to
the order action was Immediately
taken. 3fteH b3tG3tteida0aai; pe f9
The Coolies which use the hotel as
its headquarters had conference with
the management. The order made it
clear that unless all Coolies and veter-
ans were accorded equal accommoda-
tions, the headquarters would be
moved and every Cootie resident in the
hotel would move out at once.
In the face of difinite reprisal the
management agreed to drop the color
bar. Following the action taken BY
the hotel the whole town seemed tc
have caught the spirit of fair play and
opened its doors to Race veterans.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
Negro Social Worker Awarded $500
for jim Crow;ng-Cafe Employees Fill
F, cd With Salt

In one of 1f,e most unique law suits
of recent years, Municipal Court
Judge Louis Drucker, awarded Mrs.
Nellie Washington of $500 Kempton
Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, damages in the
amount of0s300 after testimony had
reye9ied that employees of a down
town restaurant had "salted'' the food
they served her and three friends last
February 2lst. 'H 35.t 1870
Mrs. Washington and Miss johnson
ordered sandwiches and coffee, and
two others ordered plate lunches.
When the waitress brought the food
in and an attempt to eat, if was made
by ths party they almost gagged on
the brine tassa of tlelfood. The ladies
protested and Mrs Washington alone
of the three agreed to pay for the food,
but bsfore leaving, poured part.of the
contents of the cup Of briny-filled cofie
into 2 paper napkin, and wrapped the
'fsaltei's sandwiches carefully in
piece Of: SaNed paper. .a 5.r
These exhibits she took to the of
fees Of Attorneys Clayborne George
and Chester Gilespies who advises her
to take them TO the city chemist for
analysis.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
NEGRO BUSINESS MAY GET
- NEW DEAL---------.-----

Washington, June, tGNAe--Negro
business men, sofely haflpesedg in their
operations by refusal OF credit through
ordinary banking and loan channels,
may find salution for their problehas
through ordinary banking and loan
channels, may find d solution for their
problems if New Deal plan to aid
small enterprises is able to run the
gauntlet of feAeti6nafy-oppoitidn ia
Congress.
The plan was2 announced this week
by Secretary of Commerce Harry L.
Hopkins, following charges by Henry
Mondell, white New York business
man, that big banks and big business
are determined to destroy small busi7
ness Mondells accusation was made
before Senate banking sub7commit-
te holding hearings >inY a bill under
which the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration would insure bank loans to
little business. = 9 y
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
CLAIM NEGROES NOT. TAKING
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Washington, June 22-The lack of
capable persons on the Civil Service
lists is causing grave concern among
departments where colored workers are
preferred. Ft So
There are positions in Washington
where the Civil Service uses a majority
of colored workers, but the people
are failing to take advantage of them.
More Negroes are urged to take
these examinations, for there will be a
definite need for clerks with the ex-
tension of the work of the Social Sc
curity board and the Railroad Retire
ment board. q
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
49, 49, - 4 S-a - -. >
Alma Smith7Noted
Singer Here
July 4th
Alma Smith to Join Jesse Scott in
Entertaining Crowds

Sponsors of the big picnic on Inde-
pendence Day, July T. at Riverlyn
seven miles north on Lyndale avenue
have gone to great expense to bring tt
the Twin Cities outstanding entertain
ment for that occasion.
They have signed Alma Smith, in.
ternationally known stage, radio anc
night club star, to join with jessie
Scott, Twin City fayorite, in providing
the large crowds with splendid enter.
tainment. 81
The picnic wilt held, rain or shine
as plenty space is available in tn,
pavilion
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
INFORMATION IN REGARDS TO
PHYLLIS, WHEATLEY HOUSE
- 49,, .-..i CAMP q -

i
4 Phyllis Wheatley Camp Period, VIII
begin on July 18th and continue through
August 18th. The period will be di-
vided into two sections Of two weeks
each. The first session will begin lon
July 18th and be open to IS boys be-
tween the ages Of 8 and 18 years of
age The" second period win start on
July 10Th and will be open to rs girls
between the ages Of s and ~ qIa5 p
Qnestiofinaife-Applications are now
III circulation and alP persons or or
ganizations interested in sending boys
and girls TO camp are urged to secure
them E These 2 applications must must be in
the hands PbIthe camp committee by
June 18th. SO it is imperative that they
be filled out and return at the earliest
possible date rr,r-taar,a.>-ee ,sii,q bai
This year the camp will be located at
Lum Park Brainerd, Minnesota. 4 75n
) No pains will be spared to give each
camper "a safe and fruitful period OF
health and fun The fee per camper
will be $3.50 and will include health
examinations, transportation, and two
weeks at camp. b Physical examinations
ss,3fiS . -5ff.7 bs 'ssss5'sffF'- eeweek1ef Trly
sijSs2sa yaofoo esta1qi21 17Ei7ef ,sit.ll
Rs19g92slhs / fIEsle:- -t216l 10 eaiIoq 5rI]
bela2pms gfow st1sq meg enillo s5a
s79eas 10 1etom k2 l.iHua9 9ili -fo
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
GARVEYITES BACK BILBo

New York, June, (CNA) = Support
for Mississippi's Senator Bilbo's bill to
ship American Negroes "back to Afri-
ca was expressed by leaders of Gar
veyism at mass meeting held here
recovery, give jobs, get, things BOOM
ing by midsummer OF lo40.. The
Administration may be social minded
but it is also political minded. No Of
fetal forgetsa that 1910. is an election
year and that the ~.ins" become the
." ."outs" if times are bad.
So in the mill now is the second of
what looks iike three steps to overhaul
the economic machine. The first was
the New Deal repair job from 1888
through 1887 which might be COM
pared to the farmer keeping the old
Ford running by tying it together with
baling wire. sThe truck kept running,
but the wire IS breaking. The machine
needs some Z new parts-boits, nuts
maybe a wheel and couple new tires
That is the so-called business stinula-
tion .plan9 now being prepared. Mex,
year, just in time for the Presidential
rejection, yUu can expect the third step
to be -taken-a step which will amount
to jacking up the old truck and putting
in completely new chassis and may
be even new motor if the old one
cantgbe put into shape. -. That, BY
comparison with 1929, will be al new
economic machine. =.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

If thelNew Deal is adopted, it is be-
lieved that Negro enterprises will be
able to get share of government aid,
especially if the plants carried out in
the general New Deal spirit of equality
Treatment of all FACIAL and national
groups In any event. it would be
easier to exert pressure on the govern
ment than on private banks and fl
nance companies.