davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

Miss DcMaris Norris VAS among
tho schools first $50 students TO
enroll a. The Lewis Business col
'eee Miss Morris has been recent
liz placed in the Hamlar Realty
company 5lS Fast KIRBY as
stcnoeraphor having boon IN at
tendance AZ the Lewis Business
college only ; months she VII.
be- graduated from tho school IN
lime lq4l. AZ which time Tho Lewis
Business college viii hold its INST
commencement
Dno ~ Mis-. Morris superior
abilifv in shorthand and typewril-
ins iho free Placement Bureau "
inc school saw M 20 place her be
fore the completion " The course
Realizing that nc special course
~ Lewis business college round
on' and extend no capabilities ol
clerical workers So that their serN
los Vii ho of greater value N
small offices as Vol as large or
CARNATIONS. Miss Morris has en-
rolled for 'ho Fall Term Of the
school which hegu~ Monday Sop.
icmher q. subject, offered ~ that
time are shorthand typwrillng
ffine office practice and office
machines and hnsiness spelling
Young men. young women. pre-
pare Yourselves now as YOU kno"
not tho hour or The day when me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Business Men Frolic in
Maccabees Ballroom

The National Negro Business
league picked an awful rainy time
al whic hio hold us fortieth an
nual convention here But IN spite
Of the bad weather the locals here
didni hack water one whit as far
as being genial hosts we're concern
ed
The brothers OF the Nacirema,
having just recuperated from their
Week" came ont again as fresh
as huitercups and gave welcome
dance and cocktail soiree at the
club house Tuesday evening for
the delegates and visitors The
planning committee for the league
engineered an elegant banquet Al
the YWCA which was followed by
CLASSY ball at the ritzy Macca-
bees ballroom.
Sliding IN and our among the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

Tre final registration dsN Tor
.paniis I'D and NOV who VIII at
'ond sacred Hear school NiNarn
and Efoi streets Is schefu ~ ior
SATURDAY. Sop'omhc' :. from nm
80 ~ an IN nc school hnrdng
4, s. The desire ~ me faculty 70
r'oryiev me rhildren and Tho VAT
or's ~ fhis time and ~ the case ~
new crf'Yes y is reQues'ea MAJ
INC pupis being 'bo school rrfo'e'
nom i0c school iaN a'''nHfa me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Sacred Heart School Opens

birth certificate. and II Catholic,
Tho haplismai certificate
The faculty. of the school is com
prised of eight Sisters ~ the Eel
ician Order who have dedicated
their lives 20 the work ~ educa
ton They are personally interes-
rcd in Tho welfare Of their pupils
having consocraiod themselves 10
God and noiehhor They do not re
celve pay or remuneration for this
work authorities announced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

successful enierpe'7ers and en,a
preneurs were 'ovNspeople w.
liam Porter " and Mrs Cam,
Gaines NJ X Fru,, Nr ami w
O. l.. Lewis NJ ard Nr, Hgr.s
Peterson Mrs lean S'rod. !
Cleveland Ilr sri Mrs Win,
Postles Mrs Chare. stephen. ;
Dr. and Mrs ! NcClerdor Y
and Mrs Sidnof Rauhwel. VI
J Watkins Mr ana Mrs Val.
House Walter HoH.e Dr.. Roy Ne.
ton and Dr. Aaron E Toodle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

friend lives here in town. He knows all
about this letter situation and is in
censed at what he calls Mothers I'M
fairness - and that doesn't help!
Perhaps you could agree with me
that my insistence upon being allowed
to open and read my own letters, and
to show them, or not show them. as l
happen to feel inclined, is nothing
more than the liberty-loving instinct
of every freeborn American. Having
even the smallest rights to liberty
denied just makes me madl Surely l
am not alone in this, am l Mrs. Post?"
Sense Of Hoeos Locking
10 THIS can't help saying that. if it
were not for similar letters sent me by
occasional readers. it would be impos-
sible to believe any mother could
behave as though there were nothing
shameful in distrustful curiosity. and
no disloyalty in readiness to misjudge.
The behavior of a wife who goes
through her husbands pockets. to
read what she can find in the way of
letters or rotations in his notebook, is
scarcely more lacking in a sense of
honor than that of the woman who
opens and reads letters addressed to
her sons or daughters.
We hear much about the unhappi-
ness of certain parents of today. about
the lost influence of home. Whether or
not these parents are respecters of
family rights, we have no way of
knowing. But we do know that with
out a guarantee of liberty. home and
country are meaningless words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

|" HE following letter seems to me
of unusual Importance as well as
= interest:
Because of my mothers incurable
habit of opening my letters, in spite
of my protests, have directed all my
friends, girls and boys both, to send
letters to my sorority house. do not
get a very big mail, and it is never
very important. but do like to open
my own letters and read and answer
them without having them come to
me secondhand, and accompanied by
Mothers critical comments.
Generally, write my letters at the
sorority house and throw the letters l
answer away. But a few weeks ago
put two letters addressed to me there
in my handbag without opening them.
1t just happened that Mother, looking
for something. went through my hand
bag and found them. and the result
has been blowup! She says having
my mail addressed away from home is
proof that l receive letters that l can
not show her
Ever since was little, have pro-
tested against her looking through
everything l have. polking through the
fAgeonholes of my desk and reading
everything that comes to me at home.
And since she wouldn't understand Tor
couldn't). we have come to a point
now where she completely distrusts
me.
tits the absolute truth that have
never received letter which could
not be printed in the newspaper. get
no love letters. My particular boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

In attempting to describe the right
behavior of a mother toward her
daughters letters, l can't do better
than describe friend of mine I'll call
her Mrs. Johnson. Her very attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17
loborotory-Tested

In the Gee q n
Spray labora-
tory, every batch
of cranberry sauce
is carefully tested
for conformity to
our high standard
If o,,alitv When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

you buy Ocean Spray, you
get the finest cranberry sauce
selected cranberries and
human skill can produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

young daughter Joan came home from
a long visit at the seashore. followed
by correspondence that her teasing
father said would raise their X. F. d.
box to the rating of post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17
Growor-Poek0d

flavor because it's grower
packed. Contains selected
cranberries, white sugar, just
enough water for cooking.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24
vii bERF0RCE PRESIDENT
PRAISED BY conference
NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
CONGRESS ISSUE AIDS TO
SERVICE AND WORSHIP

Wide Leadership Training Schools
through ut the nation with telling
results---and credits and certificates
for the work accomplished by the
young people in these study course
classes will be ISSUED ut the congress
meet during the period for issuing
awards and credits. State conyen-
tions. associations, ministers and
pastors Of the various sections Of the
country have pledged their full CO.
operation in this effort t, acauaint
yonng people, adults md leaders
with the best methods in Christian
education as stressed through the
congress.
California gives strong endorse
mcnt Of the work of the congres IS
thru the Western Baptist state
Convention. Rev.. e. II. Hampton.
Preaidrnt and Providence Baptist
Association, Rev. u. w. Wade, Mo-
deraioT. who are cooperating in the
movement To send caravan Of
workers fr IN Los Angeles and other
Western cities and towns. Head
quarters for activities Of this West
ern tour group ii At Second Baptist
Church in Los Angeles. Rev. T. l..
Griffith, pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24

DR.. w. Warriek Cardoxo.
prominent young Washington ply
sician, who has just received q spe-
cialist's rating IN pediatrics by the
American Board Of Pediatrics fol
lowing special examination. DR..
Cardozo is an instructor in the How
ard university medical school, Q
member Of the staff at Freedmen's
hospital and of the District Of Co
lumbia health department. A for
mer chicagoan, he spent d FIVE year
-iatssas.Aip tAars. lANPx
nsTussef
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24

body as their educational Under his
wise leadership, Wilberforce has
met every pieblem every condition
demanded by the North Central AS
sociation Of Colleges and has been
approved Niiberforce has been
transformed into Il new Wilberforce.
Because of "this marvellous work
Of DR.. WALKER the resolution con-
tinues, "and his tireless efforts. his
sincerity, be it resolved by this gen
era conference assembled: First.
that we commend Bishop Reverdy
G Ransom, chairman, and the board
OF trustees Of Wilberforce univer-
sity, not only for their wisdom in
the selection OF Dr. u. Ormondt
Wake. for the president Of this oul
mother institution Of learning but
fo, their loyal support Of his ad.
ninistration. Second: that We give
to President Walker and the boare
Of trustees vote Of confidence
pledging the loyal support and co
operation of the church We repre-
sen, to the end that our presiden
may be given d chance untrammeles
and unhindered to build for rs ;
! large. and better Wilberfoice.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24

Carolina.
Eighth district: Bishop S. l..
Greene. Conferences: Mississippi;
North Mississippi; Central Mississip-
pi: Northeast Mississippi; Louisiana; !;
North Louisiana; Central Louisiana.
Ninth district: Bishop y Ward
Nichols. Conferences: Alabama;
North Alabama. Central Alabama !;
East Alabama; South Alabama. West
Alabama.
Tenth district: Bishop G. b.
Young. Conferences: Texas; Cen
tral Texas; North Texas; Northeast
Texas; West Texas; Southwest Tex
as; Southeast Texas; East Texas;
Mckee and Rio Grande.
Eleventh district: Bishop II. <.
Tookes. Conferences: Florida, East
Florida; Orlando; South Florida;
Central Florida; West Florida.
Twelfth district: Bishop L. j.
Howard. Conferences: Arkansas
West Arkansas; East Arkansas
South Arkansas; Northeast Arkan-
sas: Central Oklahoma; Oklahoma
Northeast Oklahoma.
Thirteenth district Bishop r. r.
Wright, Jr. Conferences: Tonnes
see; East Tennessee; West Tenncs-
sea; Kentucky; Mest Kentucky.
Fourteenth district: Bishop G. =.
Curry. Conferences: West Africa;
Liberia; Sierra Leone; Nigeria; Gold
Coast.
Fifteenth district: Bishop F. Ma.
olson Reid. Conferences: South
Africa; Cape Colony; Swaziland
| Transvaai; Orangia; Zamhesi anc
Natal.
Sixteenth district: Bishop A. ]
| Allen, Conferences: Cubs, souti
AmaEisa; West Indies,
ssssv-s-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24
GEORGIA NEWSPAPERWO
LAUDS NEGRO PRESS

Singleton. herself the sole full-timc
Negro editor on large and intluen-
tial white daily paper. he Macon
Telegraph and News, spoke in the
following glowing terms:
Because the American Negro
Press stands as one Of the most po-
tent factors in the moulding Of psib-
Tic sentiment for a too long benight-
ed racial group; because the Negro
press must continue to be special
advocate, lifting itself above the
plane Of mere propaganda; because
the Negro paess must convince
America that IN serving the cause
Of underprivileeed people, i Is, ,-;s;:.i-
ing the standard Of Annex can life
Continued On page EIGHT
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24

In emphasizing the Importance Of
the Four Year program of the Nh
tional Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress convening
in Columbus, Ohio, June l7th to
23rd, Dean Marshall A. Talley, DID,.
Nashville, has issued Bulletin No.
sos fo, the delegates, visitors that
will attend the session. This bull
letin will be used AZ a guide to the
work being done in this new for
ward looking program. The Sunday
School Publishing Board visualizes
new challenge both from the angle
OF specific, social, civic and economic
status OF the total race group Of
which the Baptist 'is the largest re-
lgiious constituent to all people at
large who may be reached and in
spired to adopt more largely the eari-
phaaia of the tsaehing procassaa -
"a needy strategy in caaiatiAn work
and endeAvor. This prografn ol re-
lieioua education Is keiIg carried out
in the aocal. district and state bodies
by the congress leaders and i their
assistants. Prof. T.. W.D. isaac. Jr.,
Corresponding Secretary Of the Ma
tional BYPU b ard and Associate
Director General Of the Cong ~"ss
thru his Board has conducted City
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24

DETROIT (ANP) The general
conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal church meeting here at
Ebenezer church last week unani-
mously adopted a resolution com
mending the administration u Presi-
dent .. Ormond Walker Of Wilber-
force, "The school has weathered
many storms and stands Today fully
accredited, on par with Yale, Har-
ward, and other great institutions Of
learning, the pride and JOY of every
loyal African Methodist and the en-
tire Negro race the resolution de-
clared.
Under the great administrator,
President d. Ormond Walker, almost
the impossible has been accomplish
ed, not only in the great improve
ment of the physical plant but IN
the morale Of the school and tho
personnel Of the faculty and student
body. Keeping in mind the spirit
and purpose Of the founder Of Viii
| berforce, Bishop Daniel A. Payne,
he has insisted that Wilhclforce re-
main Christian institution, rs
.. much Interested in the moral and re.
hgious development of her student
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24
W. VA. STUDENT
FLYER DOES A
WRONG WAY
.CORRIGAN'
Lloyd Scott Hathcock
Loses Course and
Lands In Cow
Pasture; Finds
Farmer Congenial
(From Chicago Defender J

INSTITUTE, w Va. Lloyd Scott
Hathcoek was being called Wrong
way Scotty' this week by his fellow
students 1t West Virginia State
college here because Of fight he
made Tuesday, May IA. which is cx-
pected to stand out us unique among
those made By students in the Civil
Aeronautics Authority program in
American colleges.
After five mefnbefs Of the TWO
units Of aviation students here had
successfully made their triangular
cross country soles Tuesday, Hath
cock got Off his course somewhere
between Galipolis, Ohio and here
and landed his plane in COW pas
tnre in smithville. small town III
Richie county about 2s miles south
east OF Parkersburg.
Smithyille is in almost exactly the
opposite direction Of Institute from
whore Hathcock estimated he was
when he vecred from his couse.
Hathcock was on the third leg of
his triangular flight from Institute
to Huntington 10 Gallipolis back TO
Institute when he lost his bea ings.
Fortunately the farmer, Ralph
Cox, in whose field Hathcock landed,
was in genial mood that evening.
After furnishing "Wrong-way Scot
ty' with an excellent supper, he in
vited him to sty with him for the
night.
Next morning Kenneth McClem
. ems, one of the CAA instructors and
Edward Wilson, CAA student pilot,
few from Institute to guide Hath
cock safely back home.
The five CAA pilots who made
their cross-country solos unevent-
fully were Ambrose Rogers, Mac
Ross Of Dayton. Marshall Fields,
Hector Strong and Nashon Eagleson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24
AME BISHOPS ASSIGNED
FOR l94O-1944 QUADRENNIUM
One New District Bishops Wright and
Howard to New Fields Bishops Elect
Nichols, Curry, Reid, and Allen to
Alabama, West Africa, South Africa,
Cuba and South America Respectively

DETROIT iANPl-The powerful
Episcopal committee headed by DR..
]. G. Haithcox, Cleveland, made the
assignments of bishops Of the A.M.E
church fm the il940-44 quadren-
mum. Bishops r. r. Wright and
+. j. Howard were assigned to new
fields. Others of the older bench
were assigned to their same field.
The new bishops--cxcept Bishop D.
Ward Nichols who was assigned to
Alabama--were assigned 6 foreign,
fields.
The assignments as read by Dir.
w. A. Fountain, Jr., secretary Of the
committee follows:
First district: Bishop David II.
Sims. Conferences: New England,
New Jersey; New York; Philadel-
phia; Delaware; Bermuda and Nova
Scotia.
Second Episcopal district; Bishop
M. II. Davis. Conferences: Ralti-
more, Virginia; North Carolina
Western North Carolina.
Third district: Dish op Reverdy G.
Ransom. Conferences: Ohio; Norts
Ohio; Pittsburgh; West Virginia.
Fourth district: Bishop John A
Gregg. Conferences; Indiana; Chi.
cago; Illinois; Northwestern; MICH
gan: Ontario.
Fifth distict: Bishop Noah w
Williams. Conferences: Puge'
Sound; California; Southern Cali.
fornia; Colorado; Nebraska: Norti
Missouri; Southwest Missouri; Kan
sas; Missouri.
Sixth district: Bishop w. A
Fountain, Sr. Conferences; Geor,
gia; Southwest Georgia: North Geor
gia; Atlanta; Macon; South Georgia
Augusta Americus.
J Seventh district: Bishop j. 8. Flip
per. Conferences: Palmetto; Soutl
Carolina: Columbia; Northeast soutl
aaroliAa; Pisdaasnti Csnsaal soatl
-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24

Hard earned awards were pre-
sented to members of the Girl Scout
Troop 25 Friday evening when
Girl Scout Court If Awards program
was held at Linden Center.
Awards were given as follows.
Tenderfoot Scouts: Harriel Revere.
Phyllis Griggs, Leberta Mahone,
Dorothy Clark, Mary Powell, Nettie
Swanon, Robertine Moody, Emily
Mum. Bernice Wideman, Jane Hick-
man, Mildred Smith, Dolores Jones
and Barbara Hunley.
Second Glass Scouts: Constance
Dunn, Irma George, Lorraine Hamp-
ton, Juanita Higgins, Eleanor Kim
bro. Shirley Mcneil, Jacqueline
Rountree, Margafitc Turner, Belva
James Turner, George Anna Turn.
cr. Jerline Wilson, Anna Brown, &C.
cile Biggs, Eloise Borders, Martha
Cooper, Mary Jane Day, Anna Daw.
son, Camille Hargrave, Myrna John
SOL, Mary Kimbro, Mary Paschal
Jean Robinson, Charlotte Reeves
Pauline Saunders, Grace Thurman
Alice Wright, Gertrude Dunn, Caro-
line McGregor.
Proficiency Badges: Letitia r
Rose. Service stripes: Mary Jane
Day. Letitia e. Ross.
tssnstzxsd On raes HIaKgl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24
BY c. E. CHAPMAN
(for AMP

DETROIT-Speaking with obyi-
GUS seriousness aid calmness as the
anal speaker on program of cele-
brities here Tuesday evening before
an overflow audience At the 75
Years ef Progress Exposition in
Convention hall, MTs. Minnie p.
Singleton walked OFF with high hon-
ors AZ she addressed herself to the
subject of the Negro press Of tho
past. present and future.
Extolling the Negro PRESS AS
major factor in bringing 70 the race
the full and untrammeled oppor-
tunities supposedly guaranteed BY
the URisad States constitution, Mrs,
~.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-24
in THE NEWS
COMMENTS
OPINIONS
The Negro Vote
Decisive In New York
BY u. S. posToN



Prize. to The Democratic victories
under the leadership Of Woodrow
Wilson and Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
the Republican Party had coined a
political phrase that had become a
truism. The phrase read like this:
As Maine Goes. So Goes The Ma
ton. Jim Farley a recnn speech
changed this phrase to raas.. AS
New York Goes, The Nation Goes.
The ontcome Of this years presi-
DENTAL election, his prophecy would
probably be correct; but he could
have gone further by saying: As
the Negro vote in New York Goes.
So Goes the Nation" To those un-
schoolcd III the cold mathematical
analysis Of political figures. this last
phrase would seem absurd, but to
those wise in the manipulation Of
such figures, whether they would adj
mi, II, are convinced that last years
phrase can be truthful.
New York State supplies As cleo
toral College OF 53I. I. takes 266
Of these To elect president. Any
candidate for the presidency who
carries New York State, has de-
cided advantage over his opponent.
Considering the keen competition
offered this year by both major par
ties in their attempt to capture the
presidency. New York State will BE-
the battle ground on which they will
concentrate their efforts. Seldom
has j candidate carried New York
without being elected.
Since the New York State vata
will play such an importont part III
the presidential election this year
let lis analyze the Negro vote in its
relation to the vote Of the state as
a whole.
President Roosevelt, when candi-
date for the Governor, carried New
York in 1928 by only $4,000 votes.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20
CONFINEMENT

Psalm 1876. The lines are fallen unto
me in pleasant places; yea l have q
goodly heritage.
Proverbs 3O:S Give me neither pow
erty nor risheG.
Philippians ALL, IL. l have learned in
whatsoever state l am, herewith to he
content I know how to be abased, and
[ know how to abound.
l Timothy Sc, 7. Goodness with con-
tentnent is great gain. For we brought
nothing into this world, and. it is certain
we cen carry nothing out. And having
food and raiment, let us herewith be
content
IT. Charge them that are rich in this
world that they be not highminded,
nse trust In uncertain riches, but n
the living God, who giveth us richly al
things to enjoy.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20

other Sunday, and dey Was glad to SEE
me, and gived me nice little chicken.
I was in de night gfttin' home Wild
him. But yo' know MI. Ed, / had to
come by some white folks houses, too,
and ever time 1 would git right in
front O. some O. dey houses dat chicken
would hollo and l would squeeze him
! and he would flop his wings any how.
Now, was scared de folks would think
was a gittin' dere chickens and shute
at me. When I got home l was nearly
gived out in one o my hands TO
ssueezin' dat chickens neck so hard.
Yo' know Mr.. Ed, de devil was des in
dat chicken wasn't he, Mr. Ed? Well,
MIR. Ed, de po colored folks can drive
and shofer on de high way, but dsy
| can't shofer and drive on de higher"
way, can dey Mr.. Ed? Cause I see
whar it said in de las weeks paper
"No Negroes accepted, dat means dey
| amt gwina let de Negroes learn bout
! air don't it, MIR. Ed? Now, I know
some colored folks what is dun finished
up on air, don't yo', Mr. Ed? Cause
ever time yo' meet 'em dey is full O. it,
! amt dey, Mr.. Ed?
Yers truly,
MIR. GREEN.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20

IS. That they do good, that they be
rich in good works, ready to distribute
willing to communicate;
10. Laying up for themselves a good
foundation against the time to come,
that they may lay hold on eternal life
PRAYER: Save us, o God, from the
worship of riches. May we realize that
happiness comes from a surrendered
life to thee, and from service to our
blother men. Help us to hold steady to
this vision. Amen.
Remember the sabbath Day, to Keep
It Holy-Exodus aEa
Go to Church Sunday
So man thinketh is he.
What a man does is what he thinks
Mind is what mind dos.
And actions oftentimes speak louder
than words.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20
Freed >m Versus Liberty

United States can take these rights from
them. The Bill of Rights was created
to safeguard the people from the power
of the State 1t was insisted upon by
those sturdy founding fathers who had
fought for and loved their freedom
And yet having admitted these funda-
mental facts regarding our natural rights
we can't get away from the duties and
responsibilities involved in Our rela-
|tionship to others.
To retain our personal freedom, we
will restrict our own liberties. To re-
tain free speech, we will not use force
in order to tear Town the government
which grants it to us. To retain free
press, we will use caution in the publ
cation of false rurnors or untrue state
menss. To retain freedom of religion,
we will accord to all other groups the
same rights that we claim for ourselves
For unless we are willing to consider
the rights and privileges of others, W.
will ultimately lose our own rights.
The weekly echo., 1940-09-20

ssssssss