davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
FOR THE / man
IN 7 WHO SLAVES
every day
A Special Shave Cream-lt
Needs No Brush Not Greasy!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because Of his
business and social status, one out OF
every Z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams has
now developed GLIDER-a special
cream for daily shavers. Without the
usual soap base, it's a complete depar-
ture from ordinary shave creams. No
brush. No lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A superabmdancs of woistme ID con-
tanned in this rich cream! 1t won't dry on
your face. Applied with the fingers, 1t quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer 10
formed over which your razor glides. OF
comes each hair at the base without scrap
ing. Like a cold cream, yet not greasy, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glider
Is the result Of 100 years experience In max.
ing fine shaving preparations.
Free-tube Of Glider. Send your name ana
addressltoday. The ]. B. Williams Company,
Dept. QG44, Glastonbury, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

blind DOGGY tourney was to end to-
day and another Scotch foursome
also was scheduled today.
At Rock Creek Park the Semifnal
round in the turkey affair has been
reached with the following second
round results: Harry Miller beat
E. Hill, and 5; Pete Scarborough
beat F. Page. 4 and 3; Leland
Abrams beat F. Kroeger. and 2,
and Pat Zalliacks beat jeff Rhodes,
and l.
Winners in the turkey tourney at
Kenwood were: j. F. Vance ell
81; R. E. Read. 99-18-8l; D. C.
Vaughan, 96-l5-8l; Mrs. Wood
lief Thomas, 101-20-81; j. c. Dale,
88-15-73; C. E. Meissner, $500
10; R. w. Barry, 90-17-73; N. W..
Roberts, 103-30-73; F. w. Perkins,
10O-2O-80, and R. M. Kerr.
$3.50.
Turkeys Bagged at Beaver Dam.
Beaver Dam women held a turkey
tourney, in which turkeys were won
by the following Gross, Mrs. C..
E. Purdy: net, Mrs H Carruthers,
Mrs. w. F. Kerr, Mrs. Eddie Bean,
Mrs. Doug MattiSon, Mrs. Jack
Palmer, Mrs. James A. Gipe. Mrs.
C. T Frownfelter and Mrs. w. L.
O'Brien.
Washington Golf and Country
Club linksmen have reached the
final in one bracket in their two
man team championship. Advance
ing to the final are Don Lee and
DR.. C. M. Clay, who beat Ray Nor
man and L. Franklin, jr., 3 and 2.
J. T. Kirchner and H. j. Webb beat
DR.. w. R. McLister and H. B. Wiley,
and l, and will meet H E. Rad
cliffe and H. L. Bisselle in the semi
final in the opposing bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11


much at Pinehurst, will pair with
John Bulla in the pro-pro affair
starting Tuesday. Al Houghton and
George Diffenbaugh and Lew Wor-
sham and Leo Walper make up two
local teams who probably won't be
far back when the payoff comes.
Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruick-
shank again will play as a team
in defense of their title, while Hor-
ton Smith and Jimmy Thomson will
play together. Many of the top
pro linksmen of the land will COM
pete.
Bannockburn will hold an annual
meeting within fortnight to choose
officers, and after that golf course
construction will begin to hum
Bright days are ahead for the old
club, according to Roy K. Aten
president.
Mrs. Myron Davy, winner of the
Payne Trophy, plans to play in some
of the Southern feminine tourna-
ments during the winter. She is g
member of the swanky Boca Ration
Club, where Tommy Armour holds
forth as pro. She will be the only
local feminine amateur who will
play in the South. Helen Dett-
weller, the pro, will compete in the
affairs for which she is eligible
There are not many of those
DR.. Bob Kelly started something
back in May when he disqualified
Al Houghton and Eddie Stevens fol
starting ahead of their scheduled
time in the sectional rounds for thu
Open championship. The U. S. G. A
hadn't disqualified any one for year.
prior to that, for the same reason
But Ed Oliver fell afoul of the rult
at Cleveland and perhaps lost tn
title. Smartly, Ed has kept hi!
mouth shut about it. But Bob Keilt,
started 1t all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Bugle Corps
Makes Good
Parade Showing

The Ames Lodge Drum and Blu
gle Corps made creditable show
ing in its first public appearance
when it marched in the Minneapo-
lis Memorial Day Parade last
Thursday.
Members of the band led by Will
liam Burrell, drum major, and Ma
jorettes Maxine Jones, Olivia An
derson and Ruth Hill were Leon
Lewis, Bill McNeeley, Donald
Bryant, Eugene Schuck, Matt
Hammonds, Clarence Hammonds,
Kelly Stone, Douglas Moses, Roose-
welt Landry, Edward Hayes, James
Hudson, Alves Wilson, Louis Rob-
inson, Jack Strawder, Howard
Brown, William Wade, James Ty-
Ter, Clarence Moses, John Arm
strong, Herbert Carter, Arthur
Briggs, Edgar Whitaker and Ted
Color guards were Wini-
fred Breeding, Howard Walker,
Vernon Young, Ellis Bartee and
Russell Everett.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
You Reap What You Sow

For Negroes employed pOe by the Pullman Company
both conductors railroads
The Pullman Company would of its full
hedged with it did allow
both porter conductors for slightly
of in SIS month 1t did this
matter of
Paradocay the evidently didn't think its
capable operating conductor but did think they could hold both
jobs!
Now the ywhite conductors union seeking
bill amending Interstate which would
make unlawful sleeping with
In other words this bill if made law will reduce all
lesser and abolish the charge rank will
also that practically sleeping which leaves terminal
for station where the its destination
addition porter
it would than likely reduce Pullman
to such extent that sleeping would have be taken
Maybe the could making
conductors combination conductor
the bill real threat the Pullman
useful asset the whose high reputation with the American
travelling shared other type railroad employee
Naturally don't bill passed help
berng that what Corporations which refuse
advance their most loyal employees because find that
those employees needed badly.
In this the be allies of Pullman
Neither other choice think public
port the Pullman Combination" to defeat the bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Mill City Lawns
& Garden Club
Very Active

The coming Of spring and sum-
mer has brought with it a revival
of interest in the Minneapolis
Lawns and Gardens Club. Mem
bership is open to all residents of
Minneapolis. Extensive plans are
being made for the various con-
tests this year. Valuable prizes
will be presented winners.
Persons interested in competing
in the contests are urged to file for
membership in the Club since only
members of the organization will
be eligible to compete in the con-
tests. Membership blanks can be
secured by calling Mrs. Dovie
Ward, Membership Chairman, Col
fax 6887.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best lawns and gardens, judging
to be done by experts in the field
of horticulture. There will also be
prizes for fruit, vegetable and
flower entrants. Descriptions of
prizes will be made in a later an
nouncement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Princely 'Pretenders"

grand fufmen of intense desire vindate his
Death stripped NOrdc Stevens wealthy
genaran Of Hartford City, Ind where Negroes mot allowed
Stevens from hotel and became head of the Fort Wayne
Corrugated Paper Co., leaving his cooed relatives worth
quarter of a million dollars.
Stevens became another outstanding example the
Negro advance along the
wealth and eminence when he disenved from binding hac of
prejudice His life in the exclusive of 1000 ywhe
haants exceed that of his neghbo He member of
the Rotary Club Es Lodge Masonic Blue Lodge Scottish Rite
Fort Wayne; likewise eminent leader phanthrop
whose charities exceeded $4,000.
White ndustras whose friendship and Stevens had
beyond question did he Negro until they attended
his funeral in Akron, Ohio, recently.
Thousands of these white Negro and women, like Stevens
today indicating the by their crabe conduct and
sterling character and worth high places
in pseudo democracyL Bayard Whitney of Calvin Service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

was sufficient. Primus assured
the General there were plenty of
blankets and heaps of straw" and
proceeded to make two pallets on
the floor each with a blanket for
the officers. The pallets finished,
Primus busted himself about the
tent until the two officers had re-
tired.
The two commanders were soon
asleep. Primus huddled himself in
a corner of the tent. Cold. The
pleasure he had received in doing
his mite for his country would
more than compensate for his I'M
pleasantness. Liberty. The cause
for which both were fighting.
By some coincident the General
awoke and saw in the semi-dark-
ness the shivering miserable form
of Primus. He spoke, "Primus! l
thought you told me you had
enough blankets and straw for all
of u.s." Eyes, Sir!" shivered
Primus. am comfortable, SIR"
The General spoke again, "See
here, Primus, if anyone sits up to-
night it shall be me. But it is not
necessary that you stay up. Come!
Straighten this blanket out, there
is room enough for both of US on
the pallet"
Primus, hesitantly, obeyed the
command of his superior officer,
and laid down by the side of Wash
ington under the same blanket
each in a cause, link by link, to
form a mighty chain-a chain so
beautifully wrought that it re-
minds US of the mystical golden
chain the poet saw binding earth
to Gods footstool. This chain was
to bind all groups together fighting
for the same cause-liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

The Gloom Chasers Social, Liter
airy and Art Club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen
Mitchell, 1925 4th Ave. S., We'd
nesday, May 20. Plans were COM
pleted for the clubs annual May 80
picnic, which was held at Mime
haha Falls with a large attendance
and a good time for all. Games
were played and an old-time picnic
lunch served, with plenty of ice
cold lemonade. Pictures were made
and will be placed in the clubs
photo album.
On Saturday evening, May "a,
at the residence of Mrs. James H.
Wright, 1909 Clinton Ave-, the Ma
pie Leaf Club, an auxiliary of
Queen Esther Temple, S. M. T.,
played cards and served 40 guests.
Mr.. Wright had as honor guests,
Carl Tyson, William Kelly and
Walter X. Mallory, members of
wings Over Jordan" choir.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met Tuesday, June 4, at the
home of Mrs. Marie Boswell, 1921
4th Ave. S. Officers elected at
recent meeting were installed by
Rev. Melbourne Hogarth, the new
rector of St. Thomas Episcopal
church, who was also the guest
speaker.
Those installed were Mines. Mat
tie bearing, president; Helen Grew
er, vice president; Lena Wormley,
secretary; Mabel Willis, CORE
spending secretary; Marie Boswell,
treasurer; Lulu Cratic, Journalist;
Ethel Stevens, critic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Poetic Thoughts
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.
The Four HOrsemen

Today we are visited again by war.
With the Four Horsemen riding on
high,
A Biblical prophecy they come
with roar,
Trampling the innocent as they
go by.
War with it's attendant evils,
Has never seemed to stop
aggressors.
Controlled by the DEVILS
Vaccinations,
They'll do anything to become
conquerors.
Conquest, Slaughter, Famine and
Death,
Are the Four Horsemen today.
Which play no favorites in wars
devastation,
But the flower of youth has to pay.
In this generation some have seen
Two titanic world struggles,
And some ask, what does it
mean?
It's never answered, so it still
puzzles.
1t looks like in this present war
That the aggressor has in hand
The Four Horsemen to help him
restore,
His desire for more of Europe's
land.
Greed has always made aggressors
Unable to see their wrongs,
Pray upon their weak neighbors
With alibis as what to them
belongs.
If we can keep out of this war
Twill be a surprise indeed,
But we never know what's in store
But be prepared for any fifth
column breed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
HAWKINS RECITAL SPONSOR

Continued from page one)
D. Fist, Walter Heynacher, Hugh
B. Wilcox, J. A. Quint, A. B. Cas-
sius, Percy Hughes, R. B. Lynch,
C. E. Newman, Harold T. Brundin,
G. F. Maetzold, Wilson D. Wallis,
w. M. Smith, Harvey Moss, Carlos
Hudson, Clarence R. CLANCY, Chas.
W. Washington, C. L. Harris,
Ralph E. Dickman, T. M. Miller,
James Novak, Walter Mode, G. H.
Lind, Chester Johnson, Hiram
Gibbs, Howard R. Hush, John w.
Mathys, Alex Helmick, Talmadge
B. Carey, A. F. Mellen, Jacob Mir
viss, Geo. S. Wyckoff, Arnulf Ue-
land, David Liggett.
And Mesdames Dovie Phelan,
James A. Paige, R. G. Thompson,
Geo. Hall, Mae Marshall, Pansy
Chavis, Hugh Mcdonald, Don La
Faucette, J. B. Levy, Mildred
Strader, B. S. Smith, P. M. Wright,
Ella Wynn, Geo. Peters, E. S.
Mooers, M. Leo Bohanon, Gilbert
Seashore, Betty Wagner, Ralph
Molsby, W. B. Harrison, Harry
Massengill, Enroll Fassett, Carrie
Neal, M. o. Cannon, Alice Drechs-
Ter, S. A. Stockwell, Gertrude Bod
dy, Martin Brown, Carolyn Waters,
Ella Washington, E. L. Sims, Bura
Hawkins and Alice Morgan.
And the Misses Gracia Country
man, Louise Mott, Eleanor G. Mil
ton, Rita D. Mcmillan, Jean Tay-
lor, Esther Wolfe, Hazel M. Wit
chic, Jessie McAuliffe, Anne Krost,
Katherine M. Kohler, Margaret
Tinkham, Mildred Shull, Jennie
Pierson, Irma Clardy, Marian
Smith, Marian Seashore, Eldri Die
son.
And Rev. Leonard Hirman, and
Messrs. Garnett Davis, John Thorn
as, James Bailey, j. F. Woodhouse,
Clyde Young, Tela Burt, Joe Nu-
dell, James Miree, Henry Thomas,
Harry Shere.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Cunning for Hitler

Colored gentlemen in section still broOdng the
ditry which Muson carried Ethiopia and
pleasure Hlers running the little bzkrg
fashion.
We told that talking about stepping
taking fearing
be stopped before he gets Walnut
To think of it, those section among
the Fuehrers that have training
conflict They in section but practice
and sharp shooters 1t is nothing
during night several during the
practice and sometimes hand boosting
The targets of the for Hitler mainly persons
face they un with
Mexico France.-LouisViIe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Forget-Me-Not Club Enter
tuins Wives and Friends

The members of the Forget-Me-
Not Club entertained their wives
and friends at a banquet and So
cial evening Wednesday, May %,
at the Rawjjess Club, SO1S Garfield
Ave. Because some of the men,
bers of the club are railroad men
some of the hosts were necessarily
absent. However, those who were
present provided the most gracious
hospitality. Officers of the club
are Mr.. J. E. Watkins, president;
M. E. Bell, secretary, and R. C.
Calhoun, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
FIFTH COLUMN"

There is no fifth column" in the
ranks of the Negro. He has run
true to form when first Crispus
Attacks shed his blood for his
country until the last shot was
fired during the Worlds War.
When the writer penned the
words that follow he must have
plucked his quill from the wing of
an angel and dipped it into the sky
of blue.
I saw Washington cross the
Delaware,
saw Stark mid mountains
green.
1 saw Warren fight at Bunker
Hill
Andrew Jackson at New
Orleans.
saw Davey Crockett at the
Alamo
Taylor fight at Monterey,
And we all fought for our
Liberty
In my dream of the U. S. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Leach and Gas Franchise

Mayor George Leach should refusing
the proposed ordinance which would the Minneapolis
Co. franchise until the year 1860.
Twenty long and with
dons changing night why municipality
should bind itself contract for 20 few
as the put it, in supposed reduced
We question whether the city council which the ordinance
has studied the ordinance closely AS
BILE comment from The daily
silent the franchise thing
city it ought have been hurried.
Mayor Leachs charge that the receive by
the ordinance what has been led to believe worthy nve
cation by people of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burrell and
daughter, Thelma, of 3545 Fourth
Ave. S., motored to Des Moines for
a Memorial Day weekend vaca-
ton. o.,
Mrs. L. Rogers was chosen by
members of the Phyllis Wheatley
Progressive Club to be one of their
guest speakers at the Mothers and
Daughters Banquet, Saturday eve
ming, June 8, at 800 p. m. Mrs.
Rogers, a member of Zion Baptist
Church and a leader in civic and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

tactics that are to be used the COM
ing week.
Moving about the tent is the Ne
gro servant of Colonel Pickering.
Primus had obtained his position,
as the servant of the Colonel,
through his father, Prince Hall,
the founder of the Prince Hall
Lodge of Masons in Boston.
The weather being severe and
the hour late, Colonel Pickering in
sisted that the General should be
their guest for the night. The
General knowing there was a short
age of blankets in the army, in
quired of Primus if their supply
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acts of kindness, messages of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral offerings
received from our friends and
neighbors during the recent loss
of our beloved father and grand
father.
Especial thanks to Rev. T. B.
Stovall and others who assisted
with the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris
and Son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

social organizations, will speak on
"What 1t Means to Be a Twentieth
Century Mother" The other speak
err on the program is Miss Marion
Majors who will speak on what
1t Means to Be a Twentieth Cen
fury Daughter" Mrs. A. R. How
ard will preside. Reservations for
the dinner should be in not later
than June 9th. Mrs. Helen Morris
is president of the Progressive
Club and Mrs. Weller White is sec
rotary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Editor

Mrs. Marjorie Curry, department
of public relief employee, is editor
of the relief workers monthly
news organ, "The Department Re-
porter" She recently returned
from the Social Workers Conven-
ton in Grand Rapids, Mich, where
she represented.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
President Roosevelt Approve
Grant for Negro Exposition

Washington (AP) - President
Roosevelt has recommended to
Congress that it appropriate $751;
600 to assist in paying expenses of
an American Negro Exposition to
be held in Chicago. The appropria-
ton was authorized in an act
passed Friday, May "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Listen to This
BY Hobart T. Mitchell
PRIMUs AND THE GENERAL

PRIMUS AND THE GENERAL
The time-late in the evening.
The scene-a candle-lighted tent
on a clustering winter eve. Two
officers of the Revolutionary War,
fatigued, lips tightly pressed, eyes
strained, fingers pointing, tracing
lines on a ragged map by the
Pickering light of a tallow candle.
Colonel Pickering of Massachu-
sets, a trusted advisor to General
George Washington, is comforting
with his chief relative to military
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Cofe ReodYs For
Hot Months

The Dreamland Cafe, 1888 4th
Ave. &c., Minneapolis, operated by
Brutus Cassius, this week installed
$500 worth cooling equipment to
keep patrons cool during the sum-
mer months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Hermit of Hawaii Pro-
ductiOn Successful

Over 800 people witnessed the
brilliant and successful production
of "The Hermit of Hawaii" a
comic opera in two acts, written
by Arthur A. Penn, and directed
by John M. Whitaker, given Mon
day, June 8, at 8:45 p. m. at the
Jewish Educational Center, Grotto
and Holly avenue.
The story revolves around Prin-
cess Kilani, whose father, Prince
Kanopoi, is an eccentric and auto
cratic humbug. Two Hawaiian no
bles, NapOopoo and Konobopo are
anxious to marry the Princess and
everything is very well until the
Princess falls in love with Paul C.
Green of the United States Navy.
The high spot of the second act
is the invocation and dance to the
tune of the theme song, "In the
Glade of the Moon" Esther Brown,
in Hawaiian costume, won loud ap-
plause from the audience for a
graceful Interpretation of the ro-
mantle glade in the moon.
The cast included Rosamond Col
lier as Princess Kilani; James Muir
ray as her father; Robert Harris
as Paul C. Green of the U. S.
Navy; Robert Anderson, Jr., as the
fisherman; Vivian and Josephine
Vassar as Kilani's Attendants; Ar
ling Reese as the oldest inhabitant
on the Beach of Molono; Harold
Rowland and John Nelson, Hawai-
ian Noblemen; Charles Milsap as
Bo'sun Bill of the U. S. Navy;
Charles Moore, Otis Douglas, and
Joseph Camp as the Three Wise
Men; and a large chorus composed
of villagers, men and maidens,
fishermen, and guards.
The time of the production is
just prior to the American occu-
patton of the Hawaiian Islands and
the action takes place on the Beach
of Molono.
Members of the chorus included
Helen Benner, Lorraine and Mary
Louise Bradley, Dorothy Carson,
Mureen Coleman, Lois Curtis, Mary
Jane Cyrus, Ruth Davis, Thelma
Dorsey, Constance Duke, Betty FL
lis, Lottie Fielder, Eunice Grant,
Lovetta Gross, Vesta Harris, Jua-
nita Howard, Clarice Mack, Eliza
beth Moore, Juanita Schuck, Lor-
raine Washington, Gloria Williams.
Norma Wright, Dorothy Ashby,
Marion Ashby, Vivian Atkinson
Marie Bell, Dorothy Cooper, Esther
Brown, Edith Camp, Lititia Camp
Marion Duke, Ventress jackson
Geraldine and Odessa McAdams
Leora Russell, Eleanore Sayles
Deloris Washington, Norma Will
Jams, Ruth Williams, Nelson Bri'
ley, Joe Camp, Otis Carson, Otis
Douglas, Ira Dorsey, Jesse Gard
ner, Stanley Harris, z. T. Monsun
Charles Milsap, Charles Moore
Louis Moore and Eugene Wright
The most convincing perform
ances of the production were givel
by Robert Harris, James Murray
Rosamond Collier, and Robert An
derson. Robert Harris personality
dramatic ability, and singing voic'
combined to make him a versatile
stare. B.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
81 Read Every Line of
Your Paper!"

Many regular readers of this
paper voluntarily make that express
sion to editor and staff members
weekly, accomplishing our claim
that this paper is the best read
paper in the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

Any information concerning
this column, write 1872 Elliot Ave-,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

ROOM for rent, nice neighborhood,
4044 Clinton Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

3.--PRACTICAL, helping to pre- pare people to earn a good living.
 l4-CIVIC, preparing individuals to be wise and loyal citizens.
 5.-SPIRITUAL recognizing the eternal dignity of human person. ality
 A system of Universal Public Education is the greatest common defense the American people have erected or can erect. The system has grown and continues to grow until today more than 32 million boys and girls are in school an- nually and more than a million men and women teachers staff the schools. This system belongs to the public, was created by the public, is supported by the public and it is up to the public to keep it going ever forward. A system of public education adequate to meet the problems of this democracy is the greatest form of common defense possible to erect.