davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
TomorroW'S Program

S:00-Yankee News S:15-Weather Morning Musicale S:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Shoppers' Guide 10:15-Our Neighborhood-F
 Clark 10:30-Keep Fit to Music 10:45-John Metclafe's hoir Loftf 11:00-Colonial Network News 11:15-Torrington Hostess Program 11:45-The Johnson Family 12:00--Noonday Musicale 12:15-Melodic Moments l2:30-Waterbury Democrat News 12:45-It's Dance Time 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Tone Tapestries 1:30-Off the Record 2:00-Palmer House Ensemble 2:15-John Duffy, Organist 2:30-First Race-Rockingham
 Park
 2:45-Cheer-Up Gang 3:0O--Pirates vs. Dodgers 5:0O-McFarland Twins Orch. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News 5:45--Dave Dernis' orch. 6:o0-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, sports 6:30-Lawrence Salerno, Baritone 6:45-Band of the week T:O0-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15-Naugatuck Speaks 7:30-Wythe Williams.
 Commentator 7:45-Designs for Dancing S:00-WOR Symphony Orch. S:30NSports Writers Guide 9:OO--Stage Door Memories 9:1b-From London; Arthur Mann 9:30-Morton Goulds Music I0:00-Raymond Gram Swing i0:15-Stars Over Manhattan 10:30-California Melodies i1:00-Yankee News 11:15-Weather Service i1:3O-Duke Daly's Orch. i2:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
POLI'S

Introducing the screens newest romantic team, Lana Turner and John Shelton we Who Are Young" opened a three day engagement this afternoon at the Loew Poli theater.
 The picture unfolds the story of 8 young couple who marry and at tempt to fight for existence in the midst of big city. Tragedy strikes when the girl is dismissed from en- ployment because of her marriage. The struggle to get along on the boys salary hits 8 snag when the couple realize that they are to be- come parents. The boy borrows to cover doctor bills, and when his payments lapse his salary is at tached. This breaks a strict com- pany rule and he is immediately fired from his job. Forced to go on relief until he can find employment, the two face near-starvation until a lucky break solves the situation.
 The film marks the first straight dramatic role for Lana Turner, as the young wife, and is a distinct departure from her collegiate and glamour girl roles of the past. John Shelton gets his most important as- signment to date as the youthful husband. Shelton, 8 comparative newcomer to the screen, will be re. membered for his grand work as the juvenile lead in "The Ghost Comes Home"
 The supporting cast is headed by Gene Lockhart, Grant Mitchell and Henry Armetta.
 The second big hit is "On The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

5:30-Jack Armstrong
 5:45-The O'Neill's
 6:00-News and Weather
 6:15-Strictly Sports
 6:30-Arthur Godfrey
 6:45-Lowell Thomas
 7:00-Fred Warnings Orch. 7:15-European News
 7:S0-Inside of Sports
 7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn S:00-Hollywood Playhouse S:30-Plantation Party 9:00-Abbott and Costello 9:30-Mr. District Attorney 10:00-kay Kyser 11:00-News and Weather 11:15-The Party Line 12:00-News 12:05-Harry James Orch. Hines orch. 12:55-News
 1:0O-Tony Pastors Orch. 1:30-Glenn Miller's Orch. 1:55-NewS
 2:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
STRAND

Hilarity and horrors together with chuckles and chills provided the key note of the new mirthful mystery picture "The Ghost Breakers" which opened its four-day engagement at the popular Warner Bros Strand theater this afternoon,
 Co-starring Bob Hope and Paul. cite Goddard the picture is hailed as being thrilling and spoofng in just the right proportions with ghosts and gags following each other in rapid succession.
 One minute today's audiences held their breath in suspense and the next moment the walls of the Strand resounded with side-splitting laugh ter.
 Of course, Bob Hope is at his gag ging best. Even the skeletons rattled in the closets from laughter when they weren't busy soaring people half to death. And as for Miss Goddard she turns in performance that surpasses her excellent work in "The Cat and the Canary"
 The two stars make a happy com bination that will positively keep all of those who see the picture in suspense and surprise.
 Hope and Miss Goddard don't keep the picture entirely to them- selves. They have plenty of expert help. Richard Carlson, who plays the part of a play-boy who doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
In The Local
 TheGte7.S
STATE

Action, thrills and adventure packed together in such @ way to spell entertainment for everyone was the cinematic order this af- ternoon when 'They Drive by Night" opened its engagement at the air conditioned Warner Bros. State theater.
 The film is hailed as one of the best examples of breeziness and torTid drama to have come from Hollywood in many a month.
 'They Drive by Night" boasts an all star cast consisting of such lum- inaries as George Raft, Ann Sheri- dan, Ida Lupino and Humphrey Bo- gart and includes such celebrities as Gale Page, Alan Hale, John Litel and Roscoe Karns.
 Raft is cast as a cold-hearted person who just melts under the charm of sultry Ann Sheridan. When Raft meets Sheridan he finds some one who can return his wisecracks and the result is that anyone would expect when hot-head meets red head.
 Bogart, as Raft's brother, will be seen as a reticent sort of chap who thinks that the way one earns his living is secondary to a happy home life with "the wife," played by Gale Page. When Bogart loses an arm in an accident Raft has to ask a friend, played by Alan Hale, for work. The exciting climax of the film is reached when Ida Lupino, as Hale's wife, falls in love with Raft and carries out a vicious scheme to get rid of her husband.
 On the same great show is a new comedy You Can't Fool Your Wife" with Lucille Ball and James Ellison in the co-starring leads.
 Make a date to see this show at the State before the closing per- formances Saturday evening. The States mammoth air conditioning plant assures you of bodily comfort while enjoying this swell show.
 Among the outstanding attrac- tions coming soon to the State ara Rivers End" "The Boys from Syra- cuse" and the big thriller of 1940, "The Sea Hawk" with Errol Flynn in the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

To convey man and woman, on stretchers, from a farm at Mor- ven, Scotland, to the hospital at Oban, two ambulances made a jour- ney of 18 hours over ferries and more than 300 miles of mountain roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
War About Over For NeWSreel Men, But Stars Plan To Bring Refugee Children To Safety

then quit the screen. The acfresss health just won't stand the strenu- oV1s dieting that a movie figure re- uuires. For the role of Mrs. Knute Rockne, she had to take of 38 pounds. So Miss Page is going back to radio and mashed potatoes.
 Some of the Chinese bit players in sThe Letter" can't speak Clai- nese the way Hollywood thinks 1t should sound, so they're being coached by 8 French technical director. And Douglas McPhail is recording Irish ballads for Little Nellie Kelly" under the tutelage of Romano Romani, Italian warbler. .. Aben aKndel was turned down when he offered to work for noth- ing on the screen adaptation of his novel, "City for Conquest" and the job went to another writer. Now Kandel has been hired for hand- some fee to rewrite the rival writer's writings.
 BIG DIETRICH "SCANDALr
 This is the onlg place on earth where a woman can create 8 sem sation by going out evenings with her own husband. Marlene Dietrich and Rudolph Seiber have been do- ing that. :. In the new Kay Kyser comedy, his chauffeur, butler and cook will be played by Boris Kar- lof, ePter Lorre, and Bela LugoSi. The boogey-boys will burlesque their usual horror roles. Eddy Duchin, who has been seriously studying dramatics, may appear as George Gershwin in the film War ners are preparing about the com- poser.
 Simplest-nving celebrity is Fred Allen. In New York he and his wife live in a three-room apartment: out here, they have 8 two-room place, no car, and no servants. It isn't that he's trying to have money, either, because Paramount's paying all expenses while Allen co-starS with Jack Benny in Love Thy Neighbor." In the flicker, in- cidentally, Benny will play g the atrical producer in love with his star, Mary Martin. But Allen will be Miss Martins legal guardian and, having very low opinion of MT. Benny, will try to thwart the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
BY PAUL HARRISON

(NEA Service Stan Correspondent)
 Hollywood. Behind the screen: So far as the newsreels are con- cerned, the war is about over. Most of the cameramen on the continent have gone to Spain and are waiting to return to America. Newsreel com- panies are refusing propaganda material offered by Germany and Italy, and hereafter expect to deal largely in preparedness news in the United States and activities in Can- ada.
 Many of the top names of Holly wood are completing plans to bring large numbers of children here from England. There are dozens of estates and ranches which can be turned into camps for refugee kids Bette Davis has proposed a scheme to sell star autographs for the Red Cross-the signatures to be exchanged for stamps which would be on sale at every American the ater. And Harry Warner is lead- ing a move to get Federal permiS- sion for giant sweepstakes based on the big race at Santa Anita next winter. Proceeds for the Red Cross could amount to $10,oO0,O ,O00, he says. CHICO MARX
 MAKES MARK
 A fierce feud has broken out among the Marx brothers because piano-playing Chico got 8 bigger salary than Harpo or Groucho in 1888. The recently published U. s. Treasury report shows that M-G-M pair Chico $83, ,33334. His brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

4:00-WEAF-"Ba Wife" WJZ-Club Matinee;
 Dining Sisters
 WABC-Lecture Hall 4:15-WEAE@sketch' AI,o S Stella wABC-Melody Matinee 4:30-WEAF-"Lo Jones" 4:45-WEAF-Youn Widedr Brown
 WJZ-Music; news
 WABC-Ray Bloch Presents O-WEAF-sketch. Girl Alone" WJZ-Sketch, Rocky
 Gordon 5:15-WEAF-Life Can Be
 Beautiful
 WOR-Baseball, Waite
 Hoyt
 WJZ-Childrens Stories WABC-Pop Concert;
 Columbia Orch. 5:S0-WEAF-Jack Armstrong woRMBob chestre's orch. WJZ-Ireene Wicker, story 5:45-WEAF-Sket The wJZ-Sketch. Bud Barton WABC-'Scattergo Baines' oO-WEAF-Sketch, 'Li'l Abner' WOR-Uncle Don
 W W1DS-ANCWoB AA@~~ e:15-WEAF-Gus Steck Orch, WJz-Bill Stern, sports;
 music
 WABC-Hedda Hopper 6:3O-WEAF-Cap Healy Stamp Club
 WOR-News
 WJZ-Rhumba Band WABC-News, Paul Sullivan 6:45-WEAF-Spor Paul
 Douglas
 WOR-Sketch, 'Superman' WJZ-Lowell Thomas 7:oo-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch. WOR-Stan Lomax, sports WJZ-Sketch, Easy Aces WABC-Amos n Andy 7:15-WEAF-John B. Kennedy WOR-Confidentia Yours WJZ-Lost Persons WABC-Lanny Ross, songs 7:sO-WEAF-Reveiers and Orch. WOR-The Lone Ranger WJZ-Paul Lavafs Orch.
 Girls Quartet
 WABC-Drama, Meet
 Mir. Meek 7:45-WEAF-H; H; V. .Rdaen.;og Raltenporn WoRmsheep and Goats Club WJZ-Drama. This, Our
 America
 wABC-Uncle Jim's
 Question Bee S:30-WEAF-Pla Party, Louise Massey
 wOR-Where Are You
 From? pr. Henry l.. smith WJZ-Manhattan at Mid night, sketch WABC-Play, pr. Christlan Jean Hersholt q:O0-WEAF-Hour of Smiles,
 Abbott and Costello WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-The Green Hornet WABC-Radio Theater;
 Kenny Baker
 WOR-Fulton Lewis, Jr. s:3O-WEAF-Mr. Q District Attorney
 WOR-Serenade for Strings WJZ-Roy Shields Revue WABC-N. Y. Philharmonic symphony 1o o.00-WEAF-Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJZ-News, T. R. Ybarra WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch. WOR-News; The Pageant of Melody WJZ-Will Bradley's Orch. WABC-Public Affairs ya.ao-WEAF-N Symphony;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

Spot" a thrilling mystery featuring Frankie Darro and Mary Norman.
 Pride And Prejudice" co-starring Greer Carson and Laurence Olivier is coming soon to Loew's Poli the ater. This is the years most de- lightful comedy romance and in the big cast you will see Mary Roland, Ann Rutherford, Maureen O'SulH- van, Frieda Inescourt, Marsha Hunt, Edmund Gwenn and Heather An- gel.
 Opening at this theater Saturday for four days is South of Pago Pago" starring Jon Hall, Victor Mc- Laglen and Frances Farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
New York Stations
  WEAF-S60 = WOR-7l0 = WJZ-76O WABO-S0o
Kristen Flagstad

Kristen F1agstad WABC-News of the War WABC-Genevieve Rowe, songs l1:00-WEAF-New WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; Les Browns Orch.
 WABC-Sports, Ted Husing 11:15-WEAF-Dr. Harlow Shapley WOR-Winnipeg Summer Symphony
 WABC-Mitchell Ayers Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Alvino Keys Orch WJZ-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. WABC-News; Al Kavelin Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS
l2eO Kilocycles

S:45-Bees vs Cardinals-2nd game h:3O-Waterbury Democrat News S:45--Bob Chester's Orch. 6:0O--Yankee News 6:l5-Sports Page-Bill Derwln 6:30-Edith Sacco. Songs 0:45-Vacation Varieties 7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Designs for Dancing 7:30-PhoIte Your Answer 7:45-Edward J. Ryan-"Keep
 America Out of War" SOON. F. Town Meeting 9:00-Carlos Molina's Orch. 9:30-Serenade for Strings 1 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing 1o:15-Interlude: Pageant of Mel
 ody 11:00N-Yankee News Service 11:30-Winnipeg Summer Symphony Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

2SS--WTIC--H C--HartfOrd--1O40 4:OO-'Backstage Wife 4:15-'Stella Dallas 4:30-LorenZo Jones' 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-'Girl Alone 5:15-Life Can Be Beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

play 50 well when he's cornered, gives an excellent account of him. self. Paul Lukas, whom we haven't seen often enough lately, hides his identity behind flowing beard that makes menace out of a former handsome leading man. Willie Best, who has been nicknamed Syracuse" is an excellent foil for Bob whose colored man-servant he plays.
 Adding to the enjoyment of the program is the co-feature "Gamb- ling on the High Seas" with Wayne Morris and Jane Wyman in the fea- tured roles.
 Make a date to see this picture at the Strand before the closing performances Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

Trial of a man charged with stealing meat in Frankfort, Orange Free States, was interrupted when a dog stole into the court room and started out with the evidence, but was cornered by policemen and witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

MBSaOn, tonight 545 Bob CheSters Orches- tra 63O ,, Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:45. Edward J. Ryan, talk 8NewEnglandTOwn Meeting The Air 1O Raymond Winnipeg Summer Symphony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

Ezra Stone, crack voiced wonder boy of "1he Aldrich Family" found life somewhat complicated this summer when his stage play, What a Life" went on tour and his radio series went on as usual. He's smoothing out the wrinkles, however, by using an airplane as dressing room while cOmmut- ing between Fridays radio re- hearsal and Friday nights stage appearance. StewardnesS Helen Button assisting. "The Aldrich Family" is heard over the NEG Red Network every Thursday at 8:30 p. m., EDST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

Bng Crosby who used to being dded about his horses is the grooming kid incident which followed opno cs i in southern california from which the swallows sa the d % on ' the day after year. that the networks up ncrOrhones RS s day om a cspsno Gas n rae @ oa @ @ ahead s % a @ M S salog Sang Come Back capistsno tomorrow night
 wArR, your MBstaaon tonight . s:45 Bob Chesers tn s Five Men of Fas TnSn es on The Air @ 1O Swing 11:sO Winnipeg Summer Symphony
 the fall so9 &
 the % m used % s gs % 6 the such s11 rom m dns 5 % s nsT w @ m a En M next e to impossible to build up following Take it from radios Wilson the Charlie Chaplin film sometns picture man estst oude o Chaplin hse film its enrey comes word that the series has just renewed by the sponsor ten stations.
 .Sv Music m sesd Hsn We WsDs of wTer soprano and Ac Bssso,s tener in solo rndtons of will the with No g % the and as Ges sn'' company p''''' '' ''eS '''n
 s no Dn ts department men ~ en m s Stevens eight mikes with Ben close Johnny Green the Johnny sa s for s the Guy s the son smallest K,ts Esns m s Sammy Kaye likes to fish but because hates along cautiously Eddie cso ss plans to hand his Great Neck estate to refugee children FTanca White su @ s o s Bc y Chldrens Hour competed announeers had children of their Ralph the but we'll settle for quart of ice
 This week hardly night has by without a the draft WATR- from
 
 who heard during John Kmba of Womens Association of Administrators; Lohrop
The guardian., 1940-02-17
Fathers Club Has
Riddles Party

The popular Fathers Club of the
Robert Gould Shaw House held a man.
moth st. Valentines Party for the
community children Feb. IA. James
Jones, Chairman of the committee,
acted as Master of Ceremonies and
had the children under full control.
charmed with his entertainment. John
Slmper and his electric swing bows
played group of selections much to
the delight of the children who Joined
IN the singing Of popular songs. Clar-
enee Scott and James Robertson, two
golden voiced tenors stole the show
with their special arrangements.
Iherese Burke, John White, the Bell
children and loads of others were ON
the entertainment program that thrill
ed the children throughout. Newton
Ball, leader Of Boston's most popular
swing band, stayed right with the
piano which helped the Fathers great
~ After the program was over Mr.
Jones directed the children to the rear,
OF the auditorium where they were
served with special refreshments.
The guardian., 1940-02-17
NORMAN THOMAS AT
COMMUNITY CHURCH .STTNDAY

What Should Be Americas Role
in World Affairs" will be the subject
OF the address by Norman Thomas at
the morning service of the Commun-
ity Church at Symphony Hall, Sunday,
February 18 at 1920. Mr.. Thomas. a
former Presbyterian minister, is a
graduate of Princeton and Union Theo
logical Seminary. He has carried the
banner of the Socialist Party as its
candidate for President of the United
States on several occasions. He is
also active in the political life of New
York City. He helped to organize and
has been a director of the League for
Industrial Democracy. He is the
author of several volumes including
The Conscientious Obiector in Amer
lea" "America's Way Out-a Program
for Democracy" Human Expioita-
tion," War-No Glory, No Profit, No
Need" He is a frequent contributor
to national periodicals and is known
as one of the few brilliant orators in
the country.
A question period follows the SER
vice conducted by Rev. Donald G.
Lothrop, leader of the church
The guardian., 1940-02-17

churches to consider vital problems in
church life. Rev. David L. Ferguson
gave resume of his thirty-fve years
ministerial life, Arkansas, Kentucky
and Massachusetts,. He described
many phases of his experience, in
cluding pastoral difficulties, and en-
phasized the Importance of Bible
Teaching in every parish The ad-
dress was warmly received. Fabor-
able comment was also made upon
the recent appointments at the Rox-
bury Court mentioned above
The ministers attending were Revs.
W. d. Battle, w. M. Crawford. J. H.
Dennis, D. L. Ferguson, C. H. Foggie,
l. M. Fuller, W. H. Hester, ]. w.
Hogue, S, L. Laviscount, H. M.
Moore, G. s. Nurse, R. M. Owens, L.
M. Perry, William Posey, A. S. Sprat-
ley, j. W. Powell, S. NJ. Riley, f. E.
Thompson, G. r. Winthrop. A Three
hour programme was adopted for this
wears Good Friday service at noon on
Friday, March 20, to include seven
messages by as manv ministers upon
the Seven Last Words from the
Cross to be interspersed with music,
scriptures and prayers, at Twelfth
Baptist Church REV w. H. Hester,
Pastor.)
The guardian., 1940-02-17
Crispus Attucks
Political League

A very interesting meeting of the
Crispus Attucks Political League of
Massachusetts was held Thursday
evening, February s, at 558 Massa-
chusetts Avenue, Boston.
Among the representatives present
from different sections of the state was
Mr.. George Gordon of Springfield, who
emphasized most cogently the impell-
ing necessity of cordinated effort among
the group throughout the Common
wealth.
Members are responding readily to
the one thousand dollar campaign, by
cash and by subscription.
The Women's Committee, appointed
to assist in raising funds, will hold its
first whist and supper under the aus
pices of Mrs. Hazel Barrows on Thurs
day evening, March IA, 1910, at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Crichlow, % Clare
mont Park, Boston.
During the year 1910, the League
will hold monthly meetings on the sec.
ond Wednesday at 558 Massachusetts
Avenue, Boston. The League has ac,
cepted the Governors invitation to be
present at the Governors Reception in
the Hall of Flags, State House, Boston
February %. All members and friends
of the League are requested to go in 6
body to greet the Governor.
One of the highights of the meeting
was an excellent address by Mr.. JOSEPH
Maddox, one of the younger voters. HI
spoke on the "Recent Political Trends
He received hearty applause.
The League is growing and Repub-
hcans are urged to participate in al
activities to help it grow.
Remember the Governors Reception
February %, State House.
Crispus Attucks celebration early
part of March, 1910.
Next meeting of the League, Wed
nesday, March 13, 1910.
Whist and supper, March IA, 1910
p Claremont Park, Boston.
The guardian., 1940-02-17

1932.-Mrs. Gertrude Reed and a
company of young people presented a
fine play written by colored girl of
New York City.-Thursday evening,
Feb. 8. and Mrs. Matte Price pre-
sented a comedy "Aunt Betty Beats
the Band" Thursday, Feb. Is. Both
were well-attended and finely pre-
sented.-The spring program is being
arranged and printed copies will be
given the members and friends by
March. Among the events of marked
interest will be the appearance of
Walter White, executive Secretary of
the NAACP. Palm Sunday morning,
March II. Other distinguished
speakers will appear throughout the
spring.-Sunday, Feb 18 is Young
Peoples Day. Evangelist R. H.
Walker will preach at 10:30 am. and
$3.50 pm. At 7:45 the Young
Peoples Movement will give fine
program. The Junior Choir, under
VIM, Rhoads, will sing, morning and
evening.-Since moving to Roxbury
the church has found new life. Many
Roxbury residents have joined, the
Sunday school has doubled in attend
ance and all the departments are
showing improvement. The congre-
cation is happy to be in possession of
one of the most beautiful churches in
New England,
The guardian., 1940-02-17
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

1t is curious coincidence that the
anniversaries of three great Ameri-
cans, whose lives were devoted to
liberty, Lincoln, Douglass, and
Washington, should occur in the
month of February Essentially the
same struggle engaged the energies
OF both Lincoln and Douglass-the
effort to prevent the slaveholding.
Southern oligarchy from preserving,
and extending its domain. The Civil
War C1861-1865) began as a war of
aggression waged by the Confederacv
Tor the preservation of the crumblinp
slave empire. AS a colored man,
douglass realized earlier and more
clearly than Lincoln what were the
inevitable war aims of the Union,
therefore, he urged the President to
ehIlst Colored troops at the very out
SET, Tor the war was primarily a con-
nlct fought for their liberation from
chattel slavery; while Lincoln, in the
FIRST inaugural AddreIl, was pre-
occupied with the task of keeping the
Union together.
The Civil War years marked the
climax of the career of Frederick
douglass, though it was singularlv
long and distinguished. He had begun
as an abolitionist, under the guidance
OF William Lloyd Garrison, with whom
ne broke off relations when Garrison
embraced a programme of impracti-
cal policies, detrimental to the colored
people in the long run, as Douglass
who was better statesman. keenIv
saw. During the Reconstruction
Period Douglass agitated for the fnII
democratic rights guaranteed his
people by the 18th, 18th, and 18th
Amendments to the Constitution.
IL is imperative that parents and
i; Eeachers instruct the young in the
lives of our eminent men and women
like Frederick Douglass. Their biog,
TI!aaphles should be in every public
library. Here in Boston we have q
memorial OF the great Douglass in the
square which bears his name.