davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
COlOrfuI TWeedS

There's an early fall air to the
travel coats Of tweed shown by one
New York designer. Stone blue,
grayed rust and green, as well as
beige and brown tweeds are the
favorite colors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

A perfectly charming fashion is
that of cunning little evening shawls
made of the identical material that
fashions the dress. The beautifully
styled gown pictured is of black
chiffon distinguished with an art
fully shirred bodice that has an un-
usual halter-neck treatment and a
graceful gathered-at-waist skirt. The
little shawl of matching black chit
fon is finished with hand-tied fringe.
A black velvet dress with scarlet
chiffon shawl is also a suggestion.
The newest white jersey evening
trocks have matching fringed
shaWls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
~V~~~>>>~%~%~%AA%~>AAAAAAA
BEAUTY HINTS
A GOOD CIRCTrTAT1oNr
By Nina Temnle


"VVD CIRCULATION
bv "a to good circulation is easily obtained
bSf CaNing a friction bath each morning
r'7b re rising. Just take brush and
tL So Ine spine, the arms and legs and
fn', aodomen-use circular motion
bioo me abdomen. This will make the
y ytGou run more swiftly through the
bodv l9 a. ana LEI, clear the skin of the whole
the they wS as well as the face. It makes
'' "nolebody supple and graceful.
WALK TALL
verv woman, woman who is admired for her
s seoy unusual carriage tells us that her
VII Wei Is walking tall. | asked her
s I,laO she meant by walking tail and
yne answered thusly. Just stretcb
'Our Whole body up and up as tho
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
Natural Looking Manicure
Preferred

If you cannot afford professional
manicures you can do a very fine
job of it at home with little time
and patience. The first rule of
good nd-grooming is cleanliness.
Regardless of your occupation, see
that your hands are always clean
and unstained. Get a good hand
brush and give it a good workout.
Scrub especially hard around the
nails and cuticle where dirt is likely
to lodge. When filing your nails,
consider the natural shape of your
nails first and file accordingly. If
your nails are short and wide, you
might let them grow a bit longer
than the natural line of your finger
and shape them into slight oval.
This will make them seem longer
and narrower without giving them
an artificial air. Long, extremely
pointed fngernails, besides looking
like claws, are definitely out of
style. Gently tapered, oval nails
are more fattering to any hand.
And, above all, don't try to imi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

I wonder how many of you real
ize that your hands tell a great
deal more about you than any other
one feature. You devote hours to
your face, giving it proper cleans
ing and fabrication, smoothing on
your foundation cream, and apply
ing carefully selected cosmetics.
You brush your hair It'll it shines.
tinting it to avoid any drabness or
discoloration, and spend hours in
the beauty parlor having it washed
and set according to the latest whim
of fashion. Not that 1 begrudge
the time and attention you give to
these major beauty problems, but
how much time and thought do you
give to your hands? Some people
loog at your hands almost before
they notice your face.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

tate the nail polish advertisements
TOO closely if your hands do not
correspond to those of the pictured
model. Extremely long, bright
hued nails are all very well on the
model'S hands but then her fortune
is IN her hands and she probably
uses them for little else than pos
ing. But for busy housewives and
hard-working girls such nails are
impractical. 1t is virtually impos-
slble to keep long tapering nails in
condition, while washing dishes,
busting, tipping, filing, etc. 1t is
far better to have your nails short
and well-groomed than long and
cracked.
Color Combinations Important
And give a little thought to the
color combinations when you select
your polish. Startling polishes are
not for the fat wide hand. They
merely call attention to the stubbi-
ness of the hand and nail. If your
hands are not all that you would
like them to be limit your polishes
to the paler shades.
Above all, don't be ashamed of
your hands just because they are
not of the long, unlined hands of
the models. Your character shows
in your hands and anyone would
prefer to be judged useful mem
Der of society than china doll.
Keep your hands clean, we'll
groomed and natural looking (and
don't forget to apply hand lotion
after each washing to insure soft
ness) and your hands will have a
beauty all their own.
What are yOur beauty problems?
Write Marie Downing, Larieuse
Beauty Foundation, Fifth Floor,
3508 LindeU BlUd., st. Louis, No.,
and she will answer them. Be sure
to enclose seIf-addreSsed, stamped
enUeIOpe.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Flashes by H. Bailey; WdAL. pm.
Star Sports Review sports dope by Michael WMA $50
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
700 pm-WMAL, This Our America; THE American Way
Life" is dramazed
1880 pm-WrMAL, Manhattan Midnight; Tempeon
has the role of singer with a band doing one might
stands
pm-WRC, buresque
of Western movies
500 pm-WJSV Theater Francis Langford and Kenny
Baker soloiss the variety part of the show.
S5pm-WOI Who Are Dr. Pedigree takes the family
history of the Clarks
Sheep and Goats Club; aucolored revue OF
spirtuals and hot jazz singers
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6:15 pm-BERIIN Violin 1911 1913 m.
730pm-BUDAPEST Operetta Concert Orchestra;
Lsz, Cecilia, violin and harpe dance music
pm.-LONDON commentary. GSD Its
m; Csc, 9.58 meg, 313
$40 pm.-TOKIo japanese music Nagaua JLS2 1784
1873
MI from the 2RO3 3115 m
M. 2RO6, 1851 m.
and cabaret. 1911
1913 m; DJD lit meg, 254 NJ; DxB, s6l meg,
312
1o:oopm-RoME News. 2Ro3 31l5 m; 2Ro4, 254o 2Ro6
1851 m.
1Ooo pm-GUATEMAIA, Opera, Traviata." TGwA, e6s
81 m.
11:oo pm-LoNDoN. News topical meg.
313 m.
11sopm-GUATEMAIA Select music. TGWA 1858 meg. 81
Evening star., 1940-08-28

Italy ordered its sugar-beet grow
ers to increase their acreage IS per
cent this year..
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
The surest 1Ddy to make climbing
child fall is to suggest to him that
he Is about to do so.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Die weltberuehmie
ST. Benedict Wuud-Solba

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen ale Arten Won
aiten Nnd frischen Wunden, GeschWuexen,
Bisswunden, Karbunkeln lsw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order xa
schfcken. Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
bel: ]. L. STAAB, 17zes Valley
view Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

sefbmeidelt iiber ibrem Beiud. er
idn1unselte, aIs er fie binter ieinen
aroben Gid auf Die barte 8ant no-
tiete, uno er berfdiittete Dor Gufre-
e,,ns ben gansen 2affee, BEN ct ibr
einibenfen 6urfte.
, ,,Sbr babt es tpamoerbor bier,
lobte iie i'm, tpobei iie i'm NIT fun.
felneen, ftrablenben ateen aniab.
"Run ia, nun ia'', n1einte ct, Id
tue, mas id fann. gs feblt notiirli6
Die 5rauenbano iiberan, Die Dientt.
boten fiimmern fid nur baIb Inn al.
Ies."
~Ob, Sbr bobt bic erobte Jarm inn
Sonbe nno Die fdbonIte oa5u. gs eibt
feinen 8eiis, Ser 10 in Srbnl,ne 1T
nno 10 am Sdniir6en l6uft."
sd babe ober aud ein 2eben
lang baran eearbeitet. Gin eonses
9eben lang, Nib Sallot. Gin 9eben.
oas nnn balo au @noe it,"
"aber geain", rief iie nit einem
balb la6enoen, bolb idmolenoen
Runb uno nit einem betaubenoen
augenaufidlog. .3u gnoe! ssbr
febt aus, als Oh oas ridtiee 2eben
Bel @ud crit aneinae. Sbr babt nod
ME 10 gut ausaeieben pie jett."
8ellin IddeIte. @r glaubte bas
&ompliment nibt, aber es eeiiel ibm
oo6.
u0as fommt biellei6t oapon, neil
id cine quite Ra6ridt befomnen ba.
be-, meinte er. gr tpor 10 beeinorudt
bon benz 8eiud, bon ser l1nterbaItnna
nno ser NGbe ser idonen ssrau, bob
er ean5 unbeipnbt NIT bent beridiit-
teten aoffee 9rineel auf ben siib
3eidnete. @r tunfte ieinen Singer in
oen eroben See, aog fleine &on0le
berans, perbano fie miteinanoer nnS
malte l,nb moIte. gonItance ,Saaot
ober lddelte ibr iieeboftes, beriibm.
tes 2G6eln.
u8as fir cine quite 9tadridt bobt
Sbr oenn befomnen g" fragte lie.
Ser Gonter lit 5uriideefommen.
Ct glaubt 5u ipiiien, mo- 8iu 8otton
it,"
@onitanee bate oieIe antlport i'm
poraus eetpnBt, ,no iie tat ibr peb,
ober trosoem aine feline Geranoernne
iiber ibr Geiibt. sic lG6elte in,mer
nod.
u&0nnen sic es ni6t oufeeben,
bieIes perriicfte Sl6en nod einem
Nonn, Der nielleidt lanelt tot iit?"
u8ia 8otton lit nisbt tot, Mib Sal.
Iot."
u8ie fohnen Sic bas 10 iider be-
baupten?"
(Sortfesune folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Seittnsd, SEN II. 9eseMber 1910

men 3tped. Gie troftete Bent nno
fiderte ibm au, oaB ct nibt in Gorge
nm iie 5u iein brauhte. Sie niiroe
fid fhon alein belfen, pie 10 oft,
nnS iie ipiirbe natiirIi6 anes hun,
hamit er balb freifomnen ipiiroe.
N0slidft bolo.
Son Serrp goulo nno oem fren,-
sen @etpebr faste fie ieoob nibts. /
Dieie nddtlibe llnterreoung ourd
cine oide Mauer une ein bereitter-
tes 5eniter binonrd bernbiete fie ct.
tpas. Die Sauptfade tpor ia, bab
So 1ebte. Die Ausfibt, oob fie, tpenn
aIes boriiber fem tpiirbe, Nortonbin
beftimmt berieben, tpenn anb arn
,pie cine 2irbenmaus, mahte fie TO-
gar beinabe fr6bIib.
&ls iie au Sa,1ie angefommen oas
Roppelgatter offnete, oas binter oen
Staaen lag, bate fie beinabe Ieiie
b,,rd bic 3dbne eepfiffen. geben Ser
Magenremtie mar elm tuinaieer gilt
BENDER YunH. Cine brennenoe 3iea.
rette. Da batte @op alio tatIGdlid)
eetuartet. CT fonnte offenbar ni6t
i'm 9erin9iten miioe iein.
Die &austir NOR perfdlo1ien.
Aber in Wortonbiu pfleete man sic
9auier nidt 5u nerfblieben. Sie er-
innerte iid ou6 nidt, ben 8ieeel
noreeidoben ober oas Sblob umge,
Srebt at baben. @ie batte aud fei=
men SdliiiieI BEL iib. 3un, oas tpor
ja tueiter nidt ieblimm. Sie tpiirSe
eben I'M oas &aus berumeeben une
ben boroeren eineang benusen. &op
Jergon bate ,pobl ibren auftroe ouf
oas Sans aufsupaiien, iebr tportlid
genommen. - Sic Iieb Die Eiirflinfe
log. als iie an ber brennenoen ST.
garette borbeiaing merfte fie, bob iie
fib eetduidt batte. 9a itanb ear nidt
Son Serson. Der Nann, Der fdtpei-
geno cine Cigarette ra,,dte, NOR Ger
rD goulo.
Mprna tpar feinesmees erItaunt.
aIs fie i'm erfannte, blieb iie iteben.
,Sie' tpiiniden?" fraete fie fiibl.
Ser Wann nabm bie Cigarette aus
benz Mlno uno aoe ieinen Sonbre-
70. Ct iab nod eera,t 10 berita,tbt
unb i6m,1tig aus, tpie iie i'm inn
BaIoe eeieben bate.
,,Sie iino mobl eritaunt, mid bier
81 finben", fraete ct auriid.
,,Nidt i'm serineiten'', CAB iie 5m=
rid. ,,gs fdeint ssSbre @etpobnbeit
sn fein, bes Nadts in Wortonbia
Dor ben Sarmbdufern ber,,mauiteben.
Yaeinetmeeen fonnen Sie ia rnbie
bier ftebenbleiben. Benn Sic aber
etipos tpiinfben, oann iaeen sic es
bite, benn id modte fdIofen eeben'
aerrp goulb neieie feinen 2opf
einen 3on speit ouf bie Seite. Ct
fab fie. an.
sd .pollte Sie ,,m gntfh.loieune
bitten,' iaete er.
,,@eswegen?''
,,gs t,,t mir IeiS, bob meine 2enie
6ie 6omols in mein Blodbous ber-
ibieppt boben. Sobiel id mid er,
innere, babe id mid a,aA nidt BE-
fonoers anftdnbis ~ Sbnen oon,ois
benommen."
sebrna iob Jpn areb on. Gin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Dbis @aifesfreasS

oe binter benz Naden perihranft, nns
fob in Die 2,ift, bic fIimmerte. And
iiber gireinia gitp lag Die Sise bril-
tenb, bnmpf uno beoriidenb.
sic lag bereits felt seranrner Bei-
le 10 in benz Stubl, pSllig unbespees
lib, tief in @eoanfen, tporiiber iieb
oie alte Nettie tpnnoerte. sic Job
beritoblen aug bent aiibenfeniter anf
ibre Serrin. gs tpar Ionit nibt bic
art bon gonitanee, 10 Ianee i'm @ar'
ten aaein aus8ubalten. 9a mnbte
ibon ettpos BefonSeres los iein.
l1eberbaupt, ieitoem Der Sberiif bon
Rortonbin tpie6er ,peggeritten mar,
ftedte ireenb etspas in Gonftanee. Sie
batte ieitbem nod mebr 2aunen als
ienft. 9ie alte &ettie idiittelte BEN
Ropf.
gonitanee Sauot oadte ettpas 8e-
fonoeres, ettpas, ipopon fie ionit nihts
tpifien tuollte. Sie badte oaran, bab
fie einmal flein eetpelen mar, Elm
fleines, biibides 9ino, uno bob lie
einmol- jung seipeien mar, adt5ebn
Sabre, neunaebn ,lno breiuno3man5ie
Sabre. Sum ia, fie bate alles ge>
no.nmen, mas iib ibr eeboten batte,
unb iie botte alles befommen, tpos iic
iib tpiinIdte. Sc mar Elm bauernoer
3auid nm fe eetpeien in BEN lesten
aebn sSsobren, fie NOR gar nibt mebr
au iib ielbit sefommen. gieneidot
batte fie in oem 9a,,mel et,pas Der
iaumt, ettpas, mas niht tpieber ein=
5ubolen tpar, ireenb ettpos, mas NIT
oem 9eraen unto Der Seele az TIM
batte, tpas nibt in Borte a,1 faiien
tpar. Bis iett bate iie es niebt be-
rent. @ines Cages aIlerbinas hpiirbe
ibr bas bielleitbt Ieib t,ut gines Ga
ees - Iie rib bic S6nSe inter it,
rem 2opf berpor unb redte iie in Sic
2,lft. @ines Cages! N,n, es mar
nod nidt 10 melt. 8ent bate lie font
fus ee1nodt. Ct botte 5uoiel @efiibl
mitgebrabt. Sobiel @efiibl fonnte iie
nibt eebra,,ben. 9as itedte an ,lno
madte melonbolil6. CT bate bon
Spfern eeiprohen unb bon @eben,
rmo ooB oos @liid nur i'm @eben
lage Sic idnippte nit Sen Sineern.
Manblnal ipar er Elm Trd,mer, Ser
fleine 8ent. llnb er ,pollte Sin 8ot-
ton foneen. sic batte feline anelt.
Nein, Dor ibm batte lie feline 9lnelt.
Nber plotlid ridtete iie itd auf. 8cnt
NOR nngef6brlih. Nber Der alte 8eI=
lin. 8as batten bie Mdnner, bie &C.
itern abeno BEL ibr See eetrunfen
batten, eeloet? Ser ganter bobe cine
Spur eefunben. Ser olte 8ellin bot
eeftern feine neien Blafate mebr in
gireinia Gitp aneeflebt, ob'pobl es
an ber 9eit par.
gonitanee Sauot ftan6 auf, raffte
bas Ionee bmidiee 4leib auiommen
uno eine ins 9aus. Nad elmer Beile
fam lie tpie6er bera,.s, 6iesmal nmee=
aoaen, NIT einem eroben Sombrere
unS einem fefden, eng aniisenoen
&eithei6. Sie rief elm leidtes i'd
rette aus az ber aIten Rettie in Die
Qiibe biniiber nnb bolte fib 6ann
Elm tiefiAporaes Bfer6 aus benz Stoa
grosios int Sottel fiten6, itoIa 'p;e
cine 5iirftin ritt fie 6urd bic beiben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

9ie itolieniiden Nilitarbeboroen
baben cine fit Dos eanse 2anS gill.
tise Beif,,ng erteilt, tuonad eem
Seelior9eflerus auh mdbreno ber
5lieeeralarme freies @eleit eina,,-
rGumen 1T, ious fie in Rotfd1en on
8ranfe bic bl. Sterbeiaframente a.
brineen baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

baben ole 8eranlaihans. mid su ber-
adten. Gle miiiien mir aber ausute
balten, bob ib sic oomals nidt fann-
te. Sd ptbte MIR bas, pos man
iiber sic in WortonbiG fpribt, ,nb
spenn mon Sic gum erften Male iiebt
in Sbrer Mannerfleibuns, Damn ma.
den sic eieentlid einen fdlebten
@inorud."
Isle iin6 febr offen", onttportete
MDrna bobnii9. sd tperae es mir
merfe,1, bob id einen fdledten @in-
orud made. 8ie fon,men Sie aber
iest bosu, Sbr bamaliees 8erbalten
au bereuen2 Rennen @ie midi etpa
iest beHer2"
,,Aaerbings."
as"
SD babe Sic felt Der Samalieen
Nabt einiee Nale eefeben."
,,ltno?"
uNun, bas eeniiet mir. 1lebrieens
fiibrt mid nod elm an6erer @rnno
beute nod bierber. Sd bate a,aerit
Dor, 'noreen .friib> au fommen, am
belli6ten Gag. aber oieier @rune bat
mid peranlabt, felt elmer Beile per
sSsbrer Sir at iporten.''
Mprna lab ibn NIT oMnflen Aueen
1t1.
uDa binten'', fubr serrp eoulo
fort, lift nalnlid elm Bfero in Ser
sroBen &oppel, oos iebr oem @anI
elserta eleidt, BEN sic Benmoores
bon mir eefauft baben. Sd tpollte
Sic oarauf aufmerffam maden. Sd
oenfe mir, bob Sbnen bas nnanee-
nebm iein tpiiroe, tpenn man Sas
morgen entoeden tpiiroe."
Mprna iob i'm immer nod at, nit
@ueen, Die GROCER nnb onnfler tpur=
ben.
,,@os beheutet bas?" fraete iie er-
fbredt.
u9as neib id nibt. gieIleidt ie=
ben Sic ii6 bas 8fero einmal on"
Aber Mprna tpolIte nidt. ,steb-
men Sie oas Yfero mit'', iaete fie
aneitpoll.
sic fiirdtete iid ploslid. Bas
ipollte ser Nann bon ibr? 8as mar
bas fir cine SeitfeIei? 9ab @leerto
in ser Moronobt peribmunoen mar,
batte tie niemals beripunoert. 8iu
Botton bate oos Bferb miteenem=
men. Bie fa1 es nun in lire Sop
pei? 8as fit Elm Spiel tp,trbe NIT
ibr gefpielt?
+ ~Benn eos 8ferb @leerta it, ,
ipieoerboIte fie, ,,oann nebmen Sic
es bite NIT" -:
. 9errp goul6 snfte 6ie Sbnlteru.
sd babe baau feline geranlaffung.
Der @a,l eebSrt mir nibt n,ebr."
r. ,,Bas fon id bonn t,,n9" &c ipor
ldderlid -, frasen, tpos fie tnn iollte.
Terrp gonlo autfte aMd erne,,t bie
gh,Itern. gr batte ben aopf Elm
ipenie gefenH ,,no fab iie nit einen,
ieItiamen Slid an. ,,2oifen Sie es
fret, foete Ct dann, ,,loifen Sic es
aus ber aoppel bero,,s. &c miro
bonn ihon IN oie 5reibeit iaeen. Sd
mill sSbnen beIfen."
Sdneiaeno baIf fe ibm, oen nil
ben Ruftons aug BEN iibrioen Bier
ben beraasanfnben, aba,,ionoern nns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Die ct. Betersfir6e in Nom wir6

Die ct. Betersfirde in Nom ,pirS
iest init elmer 2autipraAeroaloee
o,,seeitottet, 10 bob in 3uf,,nft bel
feierliden Anldfien bic @orte bes
Fl. gaters bon ben bort beriamn,eIten
@laubiaen be,stli9er bernommen sper-
Den fonnen. Die Anlaae entb6It ins.
eeiomt 40 2autberitdrfer, bic ,sniidt-
bar binter Ben an Sen Bdn6en be.
finbli4en Noiaifen oneebraht tper.
ben.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-03
lIrge Removal OfRace
Bars In Army, Navy

NEW YORK-(S N S)-Sec-
retary of War Henry L. Stinson
and Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox, recently appointed by
President Roosevelt, were urged
by the NAACP to remove all dis
crimlnalon against Negroes IN
the armed forces.
The NAACP pointed out that
Negroes are prevented from en-
listing in any branch of the Navy
save the mess corps, and from
most branches of the Army with
the exception of a few segregated
units. '"1he new defense program
the NAACP letter stated, "de-
pends entirely upon the establish
ment of unity among the Ameri-
can citizens of this country. The
refusal to fully integrate Negroes
who constitute the largest mi
nority group in this country tends
to distroy that unity which is
necessary to the success of the
new defense program"
The NAACP urged defense Sec
retaries "to take the necessary
steps to prevent any discrimina-
11|p against Ne2roes in the leW
defense program and to remove
the old types of discriml aJtor
now existing in the present armed
forces to end that Negroes will be
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-03
Ohio Governor Given
Findings OF Negroes

COLUMBUS, Ohio-(SNS)- The
report of the findings committee OF
the Ohio Conference on Employ
ment Problems Of the Negro was
presented to Governor John w
Bricker on July 26 by S. Burns
Weston, Ohio NYA Administrator
committee chairman.
Members of the committee met
with the Governor and Weston to
review the report and make their
recommendations for meeting prob
lem of mass Negro unemployment in
Chic. The question of Negro youth
unemployment was given emphasis
in the original meetings of the con-
ference last February and was
dealt with as a special problem in
the report presented. N.Y.A. in
Ohio employs $50 young men and
$50 young women of the Negro
race on work projects.
Special consideration was given
professions. 1t was cited that al
though Negroes comprise only five
per cent of Ohio's population, the
Negro relief load is estimated at
ten per cent Of the population of
some Ohio communities, and sixty
per cent in others.
Factors listed as contributing to
the Negro unemployment problem
were: lack of general knowledge of
the problem, denial of apprentice
ship opportunities discrimination
in Civil Service eligibility selections;
skepticism of employers about har-
moniouS association of white and
Negro workers; unwillingness of
Negroes to join unions; lack of ap-
probation by Negro workers that
increasing efficiency is demanded
of them and the displacing of Ne
grQeS by white workers in tradition
al Negro occupations.
Lieutenant Lawrence OXlev Of the
Bureau of Employment Security
Social Security Board, met with
the. committee. The Social Security
Board has been active in stinlulat-
ing such conferences in each state
Committee members are: Wade
Hammond, Ohio State Employment
Service, Columbus; DR.. j. L. Otis,
Cleveland College, Cleveland; DR..
E. L. Bowman, Personnel Training
Chief, Unemployment Compensa-
tion Bureau, Columbus, DR.. D. o.
Walker, President, Wilberforce Uni
versity, Xenia; Sam Sheppard,
Akron, Martin c. Kelley, Cleveland
Child Welfare Board; Dewitt Huff
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-03

recreational trip to John B Wat
son park.
SEVEN TO GET DEGREE
There are seven candidates for
tine Superior Farmer degree
highest honor awarded by Or
gallization. From this list Of sever,
one will be chosen the ranking
Superior Farmer of 1910 fer the
entire country The candidates are
F.. j. Holmes of Whitehaven, Ten
nessee; Avery Phifer, of Clarktorl.
North Carolina; Emmett George,
Of Whiteville, North Carolina,
Lester C. Albert, Of Delray Beach,
Florida; Norman Dodson, Of
Charlottesville, Virginia; Willard
Mason, of Dover, Oklahoma; and
w E. Martin of Jonesville, La.
Another important award to be
granted by the organization is the
H. o. Sargent award. This plaque
is presented each year in the honor
of the late DR.. Sargent who was
for a number years, federal agent
for vocational agriculture. The
award is given to a former voca-
tional agriculture student now
engaged in farming ON an indie.
pendent basis.
Candidates for this honor are
o. F. Youngblood, of Delray Beach,
Fla; Napoleon Gallien Jr., of Ope-
lousas, louisiana; John T. Holmes
of Whitehaven, Tennessee; and
Robert Howard of Richville, Ala
bama.
In addition TO the trophies to be
awarded the ranking superior
farmer ind The winner Of the H.
o. Sargent award, cash prizes will
be given by the Southern division
Of Sears Roebuck and Company.
Presentation will be made by j. c.
Haynes, personal director of the
Atlanta office of this concern.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-03
Report Two To -
Have Joint Meeting
On August Is

NEW YORK-(SNS)-
man Martin L. Dies, Chairman OF
the House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, was again urged by
the NAACP to investigate the acti-
vitieS of the Ku KluX Klan. The
request was based upon the pro-
posed joint meeting of the Ku Klux
Klan and the German-American
Bund at Andover, New Jersey ON
August 49,
The NAACP letter quoted the
statement of DR.. Edward d. Young,
grand Kailiff of the Klan in New
Jersey that the Klan "hopes to en-
roll many new members. BundS-
men who can qualify will be well
come"
In view of the statements of Con-
gresham Dies that he was investi-
eating the German American Bund
The NAACP charged that the pro-
posed merger of the Klan and
Bund in New Jersey demonstrated
the similarity of the programs of
the two groups.
For this reason Congressman
Dies was requested to investigate
the Ku Klux Klan unless he con-