davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
ctIlI|B!}|,k{3!Es

Lutheran Church of the MICA.
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday, with
bible class, 1000 a. M, Mrs. c. Tor
kelson superintendent.
Services Sunday, August 18th,
Hoo a. m. Ladies Aid Friday at
A. Nelson's.
Little Sank Lutheran Church
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday 1000
a. m. No services Sunday, August
18th. Luther League Sunday, Aug
ust 18th, 800 p. m. The program
by Luther League from Sank Cen
ire.
Methodist Church
900 a. m. Sunday school. 1000
a. m. worship.
M. L. Brann, Pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church
$3.50 a. m. communion service.
Registration Friday.
1000 a. m. Sunday school, Bible
classes. Hoo a. m. divine service.
500 p. m. Friday, Sunday school
teachers meeting.
.' ]. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Elm and Bethel Churches
E. o. Hagen, Pastor
Friday, August 10th, 800 p. m,
M sz1 L., %
e. M. Strom. ...-
Saturday, August 18th, 1000 a.
M, confirmands meet.
Sunday, August 18th, no service
at Bethel.
1890 a. M, English service at
Elm. 500 p. m, English service
at Elm. Rev. Strom speaks at
both services. Everyone welcome.
Episcopal Church
Sunday, August 18th, Holy Com
munion and sermon at 500 a. m.
Rev. r. M. Harris, Rector.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Unity
German service, 500 p. m.
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Grove Lake
Divine service, 900 a. m. Sunday
school, 1000 a. m.
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor.
Church Of Our Lady Of The Angels
Sunday, Low Mass at 800 o'clock.
High Mass at 1000 o'clock. $685..
Rev. John Bettendorf
st. Paul's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
&D.SOCIETY
Luncheon Today

Luncheon Today
Members of circle one of the
Congregational Church Federation
will be entertained today, Thursday,
at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the
Birch Lake cottage home of Mrs.
Ward Roberts. Mrs. N. D. Under
hill will be assisting hostess. Mem
bers are asked to meet at the J. G.
Penney store for transportation ar
rangements.
5th Anniversary Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Weiner cele-
brated their fifth wedding anniver-
sary Monday when they entertained
at dinner for a group Of friends at
the Riverside. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Koppel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Nathe and DIR. and Mrs.
M. G. Franta. Mr.. and Mrs. Weiner
were presented a gift in wood,
symbolic Of the years of their an
niversary.
Entertained Staff
Officers at Dinner
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Roy
Scott were host and hostess to the
members Of the Staff and Medical
detachment of the 217th Regiment
Of the National Guard and their
wives Saturday evening. Dinner
was served at six o'clock at their
Sank Lake home. Those in attend
ance were: Colonel and Mrs. John
w. Carter, Captain and Mrs. Perry
Olson, Captain and Mrs. Charles
Tanner, Captain Carl Erickson.
Captain John Haen, Major and Mrs.
John w. Libert, and Captain and
Mrs. John Clark, all of st. Cloud,
and Lieutenant and Mrs. James
O'Gara, of Sank Centre.
GET WISE. WANT ADVERTISE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
New Element Created

The University of California's $50
ton cyclotron has created" a new
element-number 93-and may en-.
able scientists to discover still an
other, it was announced today.
DR.. Edwin M. Mcmillan of the
University of California and DR..
Philip Hauge Abelson of the Car.
negie institute, co-workers with DR..
Ernest o. Lawrence who built the
atom smasher, created" the new
element by bombarding a minute bit
Of uranium with neutrons In the
powerful magnetic field of the ma
chine. The new element Is the heav-
lest known.
Actually, the new element was
created by the re-arrangement of
uranium's atomic structure, since
the cyclotron can build up, as well
as tear down, atoms. The scientists
said they had not determined the
properties Of the element.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
WILLKIE WARNS OF
HATCH LAW BREAK
Hutchinson Farm Leader
Announces Plans for
Formation of Clubs

Immediate steps are being taken
to organize Willkie for President
Clubs throughout the State Of Min
nesota, it was announced this week
by State Senator Anchor Nelson,
of Hutchinson, newly appointed
State President Of the Minnesota
Willkie for President Clubs. Sc
lection of Nelson as President and
Marshall B. Taft, Of Minneapolis,
as Vice President, was previously
announced by Orren Root, Jr., Of
New York City, chairman of the
Associated Willkie for President
Clubs Of America. -
Senator Nelson Is a Democrat.
and he supported President Roose-t
welt in 1882 and again in 1886. He
| is a farmer and past president and
one Of the founders Of the Mime
sofa All Clubs. He Is also Region
al Director of the State Rural
Electrification Commission. He is
now serving his second term in the
State Senate. At the recent Des'
Moines Farm Conference rendered
in honor of Wendell Willkie, Sena-
tor Nelson told the COP president
ial nominee that he would vote for
him in the fall. ..,
In commenting upon the PROPOSE
ed formation of Willkie Clubs thru
out the State, Senator Nelson said,
II am convinced that the election
Of Wendell Willkie is essential to
meet the problems facing the coun-,
try. Men and women of all parties
are realizing this and volunteering
their full support of the Republican
candidate for President"
1.-The purpose of these clubs" he
continued, "is to provide rallying
points for the thousands of voters
who are interested in the election
Of Willkie and McNary regardless
of their own party affiliations. We
have had evidences of support from
all parts of the State and before
long I expect these Clubs to be
springing up like mushrooms. Steps
will be taken as soon as possible
to set up these Clubs in all major
cities and eventually in all COM,
munities." Offices of the Mime
sofa Willkie for President Clubs
have been set up in the Mcknight
Building in Minneapolis. -
| Webb Coffee, of Minneapolis, has
been appointed Regional Chairman
of the Northwest Williie Clubs. His
offices will be in the same build
! ing. .'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
WHAT TO SEE
at the
STATE FAIR

Ten dazzling days OF fun and ed
ucation are scheduled at the 1914
Minnesota State Fair, August "a t,
September 2. Highlights of tn
big program are:
NEW SPEEDWAY Grand
Opening Of Worlds Fastest
Half Mile Speedway. Four
Days Of Thrilling Auto Races
for American Dirt Track IT,
tie and $4,000 In Purses,
August 20, %, 81, and Sep.
TENDER 2.
NEW STAGE-Buckeroo FroI.
les, Sparkling Western En-.
tertainment Of WILD WEST
ROUNDUP, Premiere Pro-
duction on Worlds Largest
Outdoor Stage. Four Per-
formances, Afternoon and
Evening, August ~ and rs.
STATE FAIR REVUE OF 1910
Musical Extravaganza.
Five Big Episodes. 20 Thrill
Ing Scenes. Cast of 375.
Eight Nights, August 26 to
September 2.
NATION Al PERcHERoN
SHoW-500 of Finest Per-
cheron Horses of United
States and Canada Compel
Ing. ri
LIVESTOCK SHOW AmerI-
cas- Premiere Showing Of
Prize Winning Cattle, Horses,
Sheep and Swine.
MAcHINERY-New and En-.
larged Section Featuring 90
Acres Of MovIng-Type Dis
plays for Farm and Home.
HORSE RACES - inaugural
Races on New Half Mile
Track, Tuesday and Thurs.
day, August 27 and 20.
HORSE sHoW-Nation's Fin
est Equestrian Event. Six
Big Nights In colorfuI Hippo.
drome Arena, August IS to
80. 't
FIREWORKS - New Worlds
Fair Displays clinaxing each
Nights Grandstand Show.
THRILL DAY-JImmy Lynch,
Direct From New York
Worlds Fair, Headiinina
Program of Splne-TingIIng
ThriIIers, Friday, August 80.
4H CLUB WORKSHOP Boys
and Girls Competing In
Championship Finals.
MIDWAY - Royal American
Shows with a. StreamIined
Shows and Attractions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15

Rebelkah Lodge Picnic
Members Of the Rebekah Lodge
will picnic this afternoon, Thurs
day, at the cottage home of Mrs
Jos. Robinson on Sank Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
ALPS Fairway In Bermuda

A golfer could cover quite a bit
Of ground in Bermuda without once
setting foot off fairway or green.
Bermuda has no less than seven
courses or enough to keep many a
club swinger occupied every day in
the week without retracing his
steps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15

members or the ReDekah Lodge
will picnic this afternoon, Thurs
day, at the cottage home of Mrs.
JOS. Robinson on Sank Lake.
Breakfast HonOrs
Young ladies'
Mrs. G. w. Steiner entertained
at breakfast for eight last Friday
honoring the Misses Louise Halver-
son and Margaret Sprague. They
were served at 1890 o'clock at Mrs.
Steiner's home. Miss Halverson is
here for the summer from Alta
Dena, California, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Halverson. Miss
Sprague, Of Tryon, North Carolina,
accompanied her mother to this
city.
Entertained Wednesday,
A group of Sank Centre ladies
were guests Wednesday afternoon
of Mrs. r. W. Bassett, Of st. Cloud,
at her cottage on Wautab Lake
near Avon. Guests at luncheon and
bridge for the afternoon from this
city were: Mrs. Fred Unger, Mrs.
Ray EIillerud, Mrs. Pat Dubois,
Mrs. Russell Shulz, Mrs. Harry
Hamilton, Jr., Mrs. A. j. Mayer,
and Mrs. Walter Moynihan, who
is visiting here from Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Betty Riley Is
Wed In West
Miss Betty Riley, Of Wahpeton,
North Dakota, was married to Mel
win Kahl, Of Chewelah, Washing
ton, Tuesday, August 9Th, it has
been announced to friends Of Miss
Riley in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kahl are at home in Chewelah.
Mrs. Kahl is a former member of
the Sank Centre faculty, taught in
the commercial department. She
resigned from the local schools on
ly recently.
Entertain For Guests
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan and Mrs.
L. w. Whitson entertained guests
at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Harriet Sprague, Of
Tryon, North Carolina, and Mrs. B.
J. Schnur, of Chicago. Guests at
three tables were served at the
home Of Mrs. Moynihan. Mrs.
Sprague is visiting friends in this
city until her return home this
week. Mrs. Schnur Is at the home
of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Caugh-
rem.
Attends Wedding
At Detroit Saturday
Mrs. A. r. Hesse left Friday for
Detroit, Michigan, to attend the
wedding of her nephew, Graydon
Way, of Detroit. He was married
Saturday evening at eight o'clock
to Miss Iona Soloman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soloman, of
Detroit.
Graydon, who was graduated
recently from the University Of De
troit, received his Bachelor of
Science degree in engineering. He
is employed in the Fischer body
plant. Well known in Sank Gen.
tire, he had visited in the Hesse
home here often. Mrs. Way Is a
law student at Wayne University
and expects to finish her course.
Mrs. Hesse met her brother, Ken
meth Beggs, of Madison, Wisconsin,
in Chicago Tuesday for a short
visit. She left from Chicago We'd
nesday for her home here.
A.O.U.w. Meets
Set For Today
Both lodges Of the A.O.U.W. are
to meet in sessions today Thurs
day, it was announced. The Jun
Tors will meet this afternoon in the
City Park in the last of the sum-
mer meetings. They win meet in
September at the club rooms. Be
cause Of the Stearns fair date of
the meeting was moved from Tues
day to Thursday and members are
asked to note the change. This
evening the adult lodge will meet
at 500 at the Community Club
Rooms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
Seventh-Day Adventist

Sabbath school at 1000 a. m.
Services Ills a. M. every Saturday.
Everybody welcome at all services.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
Devadesatilety straznik.

V pohorskem Filipove mali
bezmala devedesatileteho o.
becn1ho strazn1ka Frant. Pro-
kopa, ktery cd mladf, je bez
prstu. Ovlada pri tom mistrne
palicky obecnfho bubnu a je
zivou kronikou sveho kraie.
Obci, pri SVEN pozehnanem
start, dosud dale rad kona plat
ne sluzby obec. straznlka i po-
nocneho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16

Mlady lekar 81 otevre praxi
Pc nekolikadenn1m cekant
pride tlusty krejc1.
"Jsem prflis tlusty," nar1ka:
"co mi poradfte, pane dokto.
"Potrebujete vice pohybu,
chodte do schod1 - a potom
YAM chybf tax trochu denniho
zlobeni."
"Co mann delat?"
LekaT: "Sijte lidem saty ma
duh"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16

| AA@J oA4 ANA.J
sill 81, re to snad byla jen zdvo
rilost, jak Sc vyskytuje mezi
mladymi, dobre vychovanymi
muzi,a ably nezGstalo pri prvnim
setkani a uz Sc O tom u Lebedn
ami nemluvilo.
V sobotu rano odesel Karel
sc strycem Ease do lesa.
Kdyz Sc v poledne vratili, te-
ia podavala Karlovi malou O.
balku.
"Prinesl to sem volak re dvo-
ra," Tekla.
"Tak je to jiste pozvani," re-
XII Lebeda smeje Sc. eide ma
il dnes sabes."
Mezit1m Karel roztrhl obal-
ku a vytahl z nj navst1venku.
"Nenf ma nj nic," rekl obra-
tiv il a ukazuje il stryci. Bylo
tn jen jmeno a jeden cfpek ma
vstivenky byl ~prelozen. Lebe-
da wal listek Karlovi z ruky,
prohledl 81 no a fekl trochu u
stepacne: "Holecku, to jsou
nobl Tide. Nepfsi mic, protoze
nekde slyseli, re Sc ma navst1-
vence da vsecko naznaciti pre-
lamovanim. Ale co tonhle pre-.
lozeny cipek znamena, nevim.
TakOve GertOVin6 iSem Sc nj
"Ja to take nevlm, strycku,'
primal sc Karel smeje Sc. "Prc
sim vas, kdy pax Sc mne dosta-
ne visitka do ruky."
"a to isl pekny professor
ozvala Sc teta smej1c Sc synov-
covym rozpakdm. ia jsem Sc
take nikdy neucila, co kter6
znameni ma navst1vence INA
mena, ale tohle vim, re Nacht-
mannovi chtejf, abys k MIN
dnes odpoledne prisel ma ma
vstevu."
"Tak to Dude, teto, ash pray
dou", small Sc Karel.
"Nase matka je ciperna zen
ska," pfikyvl Lebeda. "Je to-
mu jiste tax, jak pov1da. Ne
zbude tt mic, nez jfti do dvora'
"Tak tam tedy pGjdu," roz-
hodl Sc Karel.
Gale potion mi pov1s vsech-
no, jake to tam maj1," nafizo-
vala teta.
"zenska zvedavost," zabru-
Gel stryc.
"To vite, teto, re YAM povim
vsechno," slfbil Karel.
Pc obede sci do sveho poko-
je v patre, ably Sc pristrojil k
navsteve. Teta prichystala sva-
GNU O neco drive a volala no
potion dol1. Kdyz Karel pTi-
Sci odeny We sv1j svatecni sat,
teta dala Sc do sm1chu, Tkouc
"Chlapce, ty isl Sc vystrojil.
Potion Wy muzi r1kate, re my
zenske jsme fintive, a zatim
Wy Sc dovedete v~ystrojiti take,
kdyz chcete." g.
Gale, teto, wal jsem 81 jen
odev, v kterem chodfm v Praze
do skoly," branil Sc Karel tro-
chu v rozpacich. "Prece nepuj-
du ma navstevu v odevu, v KITE
rem chod1m Sc strycem do le-
sa."
Mako, mne snad Includes
vyc1tati, re jsem fintivym,"
vm1sil Sc do rozmluvy Lebeda.
"Ne, tobe rozhodne me-" Ter
tovala pant Lebedova. Tebe
jsem nevidela hezky oblecene-
no cd tech dob, co isl mne vedl
k oltafi. A sotva re jsem Sc
stala tvojl zenou, nosfs stale
opel1chany klobouk a osumely
kabat."
Gale mako, vzdyt ia tebe
cd tech dob take nevidel jinak
nez v promastene zasteTe a O.
hrnutych rukavech."
"Se mnou je jinak," branila
Sc teta. Muslin S Kacenkou
do chleva Ike kravam, k We
pf1m do chlivka, jak bych Sc
tedy mohla strojiti?"
Gale mne l1bfs sc docela do
bfe, tax jak tie vidlm kazdeho
dodal Lebeda.
Lebedova Sc ma muze usma-
la. Karel hledel ma oba tro-
chu v rozpaclch.
"Teto, vzdyt stryc nem1ze
choditi do lesa v leps1m ode
w." SNAIL Sc upokojiti tuto
malou manzelskou pTestrelku.
II jdi, blaz1nku," vypukla
teta v srdecny smfch a objala
muze kolem krku. eco pax jel
mGj muz profesorem jake ty,
ably Sc hezky STROLL? Ami by
Sc mi nelibil, kdyby nemel ma
ten svdj opelfchany klo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
SIMONA.
8 NovE1A Napsal BEDkICH MoRAvEt
Napsal BEDRICH MORAvEC

TAX uplynulo nekolik dni do
konce tydnu, ma jehoz pocatku
sc Karel sesel S mladym Nacht
mannem ma silnici v lese. Ma
pozvanf k Nachtmannov1m "a
pomneli v myslivne vsichni. My
sill 81, re to snad byla jen zdvo
filost, jak Sc vyskytuje mezi
mladymi, dobre vychovanymi
muzi,aby nez1stalo pri prvnim
setkani a uz Sc O tom u Lebedn
ami nemluvilo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09

A crew member of a British var
plane displays an egg laid by his
carrier pigeon while the plane was
bombing Germany's Heligoland ma
val base. Raiding planes use pig
cons instead of radios so the enemy
won't be warned of their presence.
central PresS)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09

Nyc&cE v!uH-Mereoics :Al>5os..
Henry Thomas Faulkner. J. c. Moore.
Leb Vance club-Dixon Avscue
Graham Ayscue. Billy Barnes. Carl
II. Coshill, Harry Ellington. Leon
George Frazier, Johnny Satterwhite
William Gill, Doc Harris. Grady
Harrington.
Ntddleburg club-Walter Basket,
Willard DlckerSon, Jimmie Dorsey,
Gilbert Ellington. John Ellington,
Dc>& StalnhacI:. Goode Ellington.
Drr"ry club-Robcrt Fleming
EArker Watkins, ST.. N. l.. Watkins,
~.
Dabn"y Thomas l.. Fuller,
J"hn Cull"m LcMay, Nadlc Thomas
Newton. Irwin Mutt. Jr.. BilIy Wade.
Townsville club--Louis Grecnway,
Whit Campbell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09

Harry Jacobs
Louisiana State Engineer Harry
Jacobs. close friend of the late Sem
ator Hucy =. Long, was held by
Now Orleans police as they prohcd
the Staying Of his wife, Edna, 4G.
jacobs said she was shot when 2
hunting rife he was using went off
accidentally.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Pride of French
Navy Is Crippled
Continued From .'age Cnel

Continued From -'aSe Cnel
when the armiSticc WAS signed, he
declared. accounting for them thus:
three IN British control. one sunk.
one badly damaged and mmobilizcd.
one driven ashore and incapactqted
tnr months II not permanently, one
which escaped to the French naval
base at Toulon after being hit by Il
torpedo, and the Jean Bart
This is the greatest achievement
"f its kind in the history of naval
upvratiunS-;l remarkable tribute to
the Waite of 0ur sea power. Il power
which we du not intend to lose. v
Alexander told the cheering house
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09

Emperor Bao Dai
Assassination Of Emperor Bao DAT,
of AMMAN, French Indo-China, in
his capital city Of Hue was reported
in Singapore. Bao Dai, educated in
France: was q years old.
(Cen~dL Press),
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Triple Plan For
Attack On England
Continued From Page OneJ

the bcSiegcd craft included Frances
only aircraft carrier. several SUBJ
marines and smaller fighting ships.
y group of u. S. navy deStroyerS
was previously reported enroute to
the Martinique area to act us ObSer-
verS OF any sea clash which might
violate the neutrality zone.
II diScouraged-think of all the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-29

ol1gh; Rev. Lincoln Caddell,
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Thrasher, Covington, KY; Con-
gross Club, Quinn Chapel, Louis
vile, Rev and Mrs. Horace Jen-
kins. louisville: Bishop and Mrs.
Noah Williams, st. Louis; Mrs
Alma lIuds' II and family, Cincin
natl; Rev NJ NJ Lewis, Philadel
phia; prof. and Mrs. B H. Heard,
Wilberforce;
Rev. and Mrs. Il. N Nelson and
son, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Moore, Cincinnati, The Neighbor-
hood Club, Wilberforce; Mrs.
Constance Agard, Dayton; St.
Paul A.ME. Sunday School, &C.
daryile, Miss Ruth Rose, Wilber-
force; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reese
Underwood, Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Ellis, Dayton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-29
nee Mcpherson Charged With
'ging Riot Against Langston Hughes

Mrs. Thos. McRoberts, Columbus;
Miss Martha Ross, Cincinnati;
Mrs. Emma Pruitt, Dayton; Mrs,
Emma Mccullough, Dayton; Mr..
ii. Van Hook, Dayton, Rebecca
Craig, Hamilton; DR.. Joseph Co
mez. Cleveland Mrs. A. J Muir
ply, Cincinnati; Theima I. Mur
phy, Owensboro, KY;
Womcn's Mite Missionary So
clety, Allen A.M.E. Church, Day
ton. Gospel Chorus, Allen A. MI
Church, Dayton, Rev. and Mrs.
George w. Baber, Detroit; Rev.
and Mrs. w. NJ Todd, Quinn
Chapel A.M.E. Church, Cleve-
land; Dr. w X. Hopes, Manager,
An Il. Book Concern, Philadel-
phia. Rev. Brightman and family,
Piqua: Mr. and Mrs. White, Day
ton; Mrs w L. White, Dayton;
Mrs. NJ, ] Taylor and Mother,
Wilmington, Mrs, Blanche Van
10 i, Columbus, Mr., and Mrs
4. j White, Miss Halle q Brown
and Nj, and Mrs. Davidson, Will
berforce.
Mrs. Whitaker, Columbus
Rev and Mrs. A. II Turner
Youngstown, Mr.. G. G. jenkins
and family, Wilberforce, Mr.. ard
Mrs. +. A. McGinnls. Wilber.
force. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Car
vcs, Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs. I
] lizard, Bfaddock, Pa, Dr. and
Mrs. William Truss, Pittsburgh
Bishop s. l.. Green, Little Rock,
Ark, Dr T. II. Clayborn. Little
Rock, Ark Stewardess Board No.
:. Wayman A III f. Church, Day
ton, Miss Catmyn Cochran, Co
unlbia. So,
Mf. + Edward Cotton and
family, Memphis, Tenn; Rev. D.
T. Witiierspoon. Memphis; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Newman. 81.
Louis. Wayman AN Il Church,
Dagton, City Union ulsitor Board.
Dayton; Rev and Mrs. J 6.
| Beckett, Washington, DC; Rev
G. I. stinson and family, Shreye-
port, La. Mrs. f. f. Bailey
| Conference Branch Pres Marion
J Ind. Rev. and Mrs. A. A Hugh
! ey. Pittsburgh; Rev. and Mrs. II
! G. Payne, st. Paul A. N f. Churcl
Columbus; DR. Julius Blackburn
Matthews, Port Arthur, Texas
Bishop and Mrs. A ]. Allen
Cleveland; Laura j Ecarhart
Bethel AN +. Church, Lockland
Bishop r NJ. Reid, St. Louis
DR. and Mrs. a. f. Allen. Pitts
/ burgh, Or, Joseph Jarvis, Pitts
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-29
NEGRO POET RIDICULED By NOTED EVANGELIST

agents. A piotes 81 w llch d
with the Authority following re-
velation by the Salinas, Californ-
ia, branch of the NAACP that
tie Federal Housing authority
continues to insure mortgage
loans for agents operating II At
least fifteen areas in or near Sa-
linas, where these rest4ictis'
covenants, based on race, abound
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-29
DR.. M'LEAN
CONTINUED from page -

tCOnt1nuGG fTUH P@E
man suffering on canvas and ~
stone. And. in their deep and
subtle sense Of rhythm and the
universal melody of their soices,
they can set all America singing
political scientists and poll
ticans said, surely u these
times Il Ii self-cvldcnt that De-
moeracy can survive only # our
powerful minolities are educat-
ID e throw their power beiiind
| pc,nacrae That, they said, IS
Il maior Job for Hampton inst
tuie They told ne that then
cholaiig studles showed them
that whatever adult Negroes
bape tlIas Gar been given their
full legal right TO vote, these
otes ot Negro American clti-
zens baec almost universally
/ been III support of sound men
and measures leading 70 total
1 political, social and economic
good
Ihe philosophers said: You
viii 81 wise II you do thy t.
-erye Hampton and a fool II you
| don't These men, settng the
! whole of he past of the world
| and peering elear-eEed INTO the
4 future, Uold me that We in Amer
/ lea have three profound lessons
10 learn First, from the valiant
agonies Of the British III our
sister democracy, a democracy
which was reborn on the bloody
shores Of Dunkirk and ~ the
i bombings and black-outs Of Lon
1 don, Coventry and Birmingham
sec0nd, from the ancient wisdom
4 aad infinite patience Of the Chm.
csc in their slow, tempered, II
+
rosistible engulfing Of the Jap
anese assault; and, third. from
the American Negro who u
Livery, learned the glory Of free
dom and who, in freedom. has
developed strength and tolerance
against this present America
and the ways Of slowly but stead
ily and powerfully making prog
ress against the forces Of fear,
prejudice, superstition and hat
red
Deeply conscious that all of
these profound reasons are valid,
/ certain that they al sum up e
/ equal the essential spirit Of Z
/ Democracy on the defense in ths
modern world and sharply aWar,
/ Of a responsibility to YOU, 10 tho
students, faculty and alumni Of
/ Hampton Institute and 70 the
Negro race Of this country, | &C
cept on their behalf q Your
hand the Charter and the presi
| dencv Of Hampton Institute fof
50 long as / can render service
to you all. I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-29

Continued from Page y
l. Riggs, Dayton; Chi Lambda
and Xi Chapter Of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, Wilberforce
Mr. and Mrs. II johnson, Ba-
ton Rouge, La; Viola Atehinson,
Toledo: Estella Burns, Chicago;
r. r. Bass and family, Whining
ton; Rev. K. .. Murdoch, Oxford ;