davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
DEN DfKUCINENf
20. LISTOPADU.

Letos Den Dikncinenf slaven
Dude naposledy 20. listopadu.
Budouc1m rokem pocfnaje Den
oslaven Dude die ustaleneho
zvyku poslednf ctvrtek V mesi-
eli.
Pc tret1 a naposled nebude
letos slaven den Dik1cinenf v
stejny den, JIM cd davnych
cast byl posledni ctvrtek v lis
topadu. Vetsina stat1 jej bu-
de slaviti 20. listopadu a men
sina O tyden pozdeji a kazdy
jiste S uspokojenfm prijal pre-
sidentovo ~ujisten1, re pf1stf rok
sc opet vratfme k staremu DO
fadku. Nebude to vice zaviseti
ma presidentove proklamaci, ale
den D1kdcinen1 Dude ucinen "a
konitym svatkem, pfipadajicfm
ma posledn1 ctvrtek v listopadu
a zadny jednotlivec, president
ami guverner nebude mfti moe
.jej zmeniti.
Az dosud nebyl tento den
zakonitym svatkem, nybrz vec
zakoreneneho zvyku a v PRIV
mich dobach nasf republiky by
10 datum casio meneno, nez po-
sleze v dobach Lincolnovych
bylo ustaleno. President Roose-
welt pouziv sve pravomoci posi-
null tento svatek O tyden ku
predu a jak tehdy tvrzeno, uci-
nil tax ma pranf obchodnfk1,
kterf 81 stezovali, re lhGta me-
ri dnem Detachment a vanocni-
mi svatky je prflis kratka k
rozvinut1 1spesneho vanocnlho
obchodu. Nicmene odchylka
Cd ustaleneho obyceje nedosla
pflzniveho pTijet1 a presidento-
va proklamace nedosla V mno-
hych statech povSimnut1.
Vzhledem k tomu, re Ietosni
Thanksgiving Day u mas Dude
slaven We ctvrtek, dine 20. listo.
padu "Telegraf" Dude tisknui
18. listopadu, ably no mohli ma.
81 ctenari miti jig We stredu
pred DNEM ~DfKUVZDANf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
CERNOSSKY KAZATEL A
KREJCf

Connie Green, Al rokG starry
cernoch, jenz v nedeli udal, re
je kazatel v nedeli a krejc1 We
vsedn1 den, odsouzen byl v pom
deli do vezen1 ma 80 dnf pro
pokus podplatiti diva policisty
Edwarda Leland a Barona
Goodhues. Nab1zel jim $40,
kdyz naZpet vezmou tiketu il
mi mu danou Is. T1jna pro opo-
menuti signalu policistou dane
no a neopatrnou j1zdu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07

Prace, ably "nase vlada wa
la vsemozny pokus odvratiti
katastrofu valky, podepsana
byla We stredu 20 prominentnl-
kazateli v Baltimore.
Petice podepsana byla pc
rade porad S arcibiskupem Cur
ley. Petice zavdala pr1lezitost
ku jednotnemu vysloven1 pro-
testantskych a katolickych ma
zoru.
Petice adresovana jest presi-
dentu Spojenych Stat1, jeho
kabinetu a kongresu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
1900 DONG BUDE


Farmafska bezpecnostnf ad-
ministrace We Washington "a
dala kontrakty ma zbudovanl
1900 dom1 pro Glenn L. Mar
tin zavod v blizkosti Baltimore
nakladem $2,943,O 900. Ma Mid
die River Dude postaveno 400
DON'T nakladem $1,078,OOO.
Kazdy dun Dude We velikos-
tt "a ku % stopam. Nektere z
domG postaveny budou v Penn
sylvanii a nektere v Kansas
City.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
DF B6RS Quiz

Otazka: Jak mohu pomoci
synu, ktery prave %nastoupil vo-
jenskou sluzbu?
Odpoved: Hoch must byti
Sacen, ziven a vypraven vS1m
potfebnym. Kupte obrann6
znamky.
Otazka: Jaky jest smer VII
ci programu vladn1ho obranne-
no SetTen1?
Odpoved: Vsestranne pomo-
cny. A. F. of L. a C. L. O. pTi-
jail program.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
K naS1m mlstnlm drama

= K naS1m mfstn1m drama.
tickym odborGm pribyl now
Telocvicne Jednoty Sokol Y
Belcamp. Jiz tuto nedeli sc
nam Batovci pfedstavi v Soko.
lovne ma rohu Gay a Preston
ulic.
Ceske divadlo v Americe ko-
ma velkou a tezkou praci ma
narodn1m poll = jest udrzova-
telem a vzdelavatelem naSi ma
terske reel. Jest ma naSem di-
vadelnfm obecenstvu, ably Get
nou navstevou posflili uslechti-
lou snahu belcampskych ochot-
Mkt.
Belcampsky sokolsky diva
deln1 soubor jest veden zdat-
nym ochotn1kem a reziserem
br. j. Janasakem, ktery vybral
k prvnfmu vystoupen1 peknou
veselohru Sc zpevy cd rutino-
vaneho spisovatele Frantiska
Laska "Pod tim mlynskym ko-
lem Hra ma 5 Jednanl. Del
je velice rozmarny a wesley.
Mlynarske figurky primo srsi
zdravym ceskym humorem.
Zpevy Sc Yam budou velice IL
biti, nebot belcampstf mali do
bre zpevaky. Hudebnf dopro-
vod obstara kapelnik br. Emil
|stetka. Zacatek jest stanoven
pTesne ma 3 bod. odpol. PTfspe-
vek ma postaven1 belcampske
sokolovny 45c.
Krajane, hledme zaplniti tu-
to nedeli, 9. listopadu Sokolov-
nu ma Gay a Preston ul. do po-
sledn1ho m1sta. Ma zdar!
= Vy1ctovanf z divadla
"Bojem ku svobode" hrane We
prospect Narodnfho Sdruzenf
v nedeli, dine 26. rfjna v Soko-
lOUn6
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
CESKE NARODNf SDRUzENf
Odbocka Curtis Bay.

Pratele!
Prosfme O laskave u~veTejne-
nj v nasem casopisu Telegram
Koncfme rok 1941 trvani ma
81 odbocky. Mohlo by to byti
lepS1, ale nase malicka osadka
cin1 Sc re vsech sill. Jest to vi
Diet z vysledku.
Cd zaff 1910 do zaTi 1941
nase pomona akce vynesla els
tych $664.25.
Odeslano Krajskemu Vybo-
ru New Yorku 100000.
Pomocny Vybor nasf odboc-
ky ziskal celkem $203.45.
Zaslano do Chicago Ponce
nemu Vyboru $65.00.
Dvacet bal1ckG pro naSe no.
chy Anglii Gene $61.32.
Pr1jem:
Odbocka G. N. S. SOAPS
Pomocny Vybor 2O3.45
Celkem $867.7O
Vydani:
Krajsky Vybor vN. Y. 100000
Pomoc. Vybor Chicago $500
Bal1cky do Angle 61.32
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
NATERAc RANEN PADEM.

Naterac, Joseph Turek, Fl
roku starry re 100 blocku N.
Milton avenue, poranen byl,
kdyz v 1tery spadl pTi praci S
leSen1 ma Monument ulici a
Lakewood avenue. Bylo mu
pferazeno nekolik zeber a j.
max poranen. Wat byl ku le-
cent do Johns Hopkins nemoc-
nice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
NESL.

Edward A. Lock, 33lety 2
Jessups, zalovan jest re dvou
pfestupkG. Jedne zene ukradl
kabat Montgomery Ward &
Co., a pax re nesl flintu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
OBESIL Sc.

Adolph Schmidt, 48lety, ma
lezen byl obeSeny We sklep6 do
mu We 100 blocku S. Loudon a.
venue. Byl rfdicem trucku, pc
nekolik dni byl nemocen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07

- Ma hrbltOVe NeJSV. Vyku-
pitele pohrben byl 1. listopadu
Thomas j. Martinez, &. 1912
Abbott ul., jenz zemTel pc 2
tyednnf nemoci ma zapal pile
We start 81 rokG 20. rijna. Byl
d6lnfkem. Zanechava jednoho
bratra, Jamese Mart1nka. Ma
rozen byl v Baltimore. Pohreb-
nj ObTady vykonal Rev. Fran
tiSek VonaSek.
Pohreb vypraven re Cvacho-
Wy pOhTebnf kaple.
= Ma hrbitov6 Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele ~pohfbeny byly:
- 6. listopadu Sophia Sluka,
vdova {. 25O3 Jefferson ulice,
jez zemTela V automobilove
nehod6 We staff II rok1 3. listo
padu. Zanechava zde devet
dftek: Annu, Franka, Tiny, So
phia, Mary, Helen, Bessie, Ag-
mes a Elizabeth. Narozena by
la V Bystrici V Cechach. Do A
meriky pTijela pred 55 roxy.
- 7. listopadu Katerina Tu-
rex, manzelka Vaclava Turka,
{. APT N. Bradford ulice, jez
pc nemoci l roku zemfela We
v6ku 50 rokG A. listopadu. We
die manzela opousti dftky
Franka, Williama a Mary
Fritch. Narozena byla We Fra
hertz, Cechy. Do Ameriky pri-
jela pred 81 roxy. Nalezela
ku spolk1m: OltaFnfmu a Pan
ny Marie Ustavicne Pomoci.
PohTebnf obTady obou vykona-
ny byly v kostele sv. Vaclava.
Pohrby tyto vypraveny byly
firmou Cvach & Syn.
- sobotu Dude pochovana
ma hTbitov6 Nejsv. Vykupitele
krajanka Mary Dvorackova z
cfsla 2201 Ashland ave. ZEN
Tela pc kratke nemoci V poze-
hnanem v6ku sc let. Byla man
zelkou zesnuleho Vojt6cha
DvoTaGka. Zanechava dcery
Mary, Barbour, Katerinu a
Emmu. Narodila sc V Chlumu
V Cechach a do Ameriky prize
la pred GA roxy. Prinalezela
k OltaTnlmu Spolku.
PohTeb vyprav1 firma Frank
Cvach & Syn.
= Ma hTbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrbena byla v Ute
ry Frances, Vich, rozena No
yak, manzelka Josepha Vicha,
jez lila V dome sve dcery,
Frances Vonasek, els. 724 N.
Port ulice. ZemTela We v6ku
80 rok1 1. listopadu. Zanecha-
va zde vedle truchl1c1ho man
zela d1tky Mary Melka a Fran
ces Vonasek. PohTebnf obrady
vykonal Rev. Frantisek Vona-
SEX. Narozena byla V Cesko-
slovensku.
PohTeb vypraven byl re Schi-
munek pohrebn1ho domu.
- DeInicky Podporujici Spo-
lex "ROVNOST" ODD. pora-
da "POSVfCENSKOU ZABA-
WI" " DGlnickem Dome, rob
Madison a Rose ulic " sobotu,
dine Is. listopadu 1941. Zaca-
tex " 8 hodin vecer. Hudbu RI
di p. Alois Novotny. Vstupne
4Oc i S DAM. Kazdeho uctive
I'VE Poradajici vybor.
SOKOLSKA SYLVESTROV-
SKA ZABAVA.
UpozornGni. Pocet vstupenek
Dude omezen ma $50. Zajistete
81 misto u stolu " cas- u obchod-
vedy br. F. Boudy " Sokolovne
ma rohu Gay a Preston ulic.
- Oslava odhaleni obrazu
Auugstina Hefmana konana
minulou nedeli We Statnim Ka-
pitolu " Annapolis, Md, pod
zaStitou Sdruzenych Ceskoslov.
SpolkG setkala Sc s pronikavym
zdarem! ObSirnou a podrobnou
zpravu pFineseme " pTiStim CT
sic naSeho listu.
= Dne IL. listopdu t.. j. We
stTedu vecer V 8 hodin poTada
Odbocka Ces6 Mar. Sdruzenf v
Belcampu pfednasku, ma ktere
promluv1 redaktor pan Vojtech
Andic z New Yorku. Thema :
"Pomer Amer. Slovakd ku ma
semu odboji, a dnesn1 situace."
Vybor G. N. S., Belcamp, Md.
Rad Blank {. 1O1 C.S.A.
Dude pofadati "Vecfrek" V So
kolovn6, v sobotu vecer, dine
20. listopadu. SOC vstupne i s
VeceTi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
$867.7O
$726.32
$867.7O
1862
$141.38

Dale nemuZeme ZapOmenOu-
ii ma nase upr1mne darce, kteri
mimo kvetiny ma pamatku zem
releho krajana Vaclava Krej-
c1ka venovali Mar. Sdruzenf:
Karel Krejc1k, NIL, vnuk So;
pf. Ana Zeman So; rodina Ed
ward a Marie Zeman 81; Ant.
Zeman 81; Anna a Vojtech
Pazourek 81; JOS. a Johanna
Ocasek 81; Nejmenovana mi
.lodar 81.
z toho videti, re Tide mali
cit k bl1zn1mu.
Vsem darcIm srdecne deku-
je a dedeckovi Krejcfkovi pre-
je kid
Odbocka Curtis Bay G. N. S.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-07
MiStni Zprdyy.


z Bostonu. Mass, zdravi
DR.. a Mrs. Charles B. Marek,
mile Baltimorske a okolnf pra-
tely.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

three silver dollars. The shop man
ager, Philip Grawitz, had stated
that five silver dollars-one of them
dated 1841-and SIS in change had
been taken.
The bandit fiourished a revolver
in the store after first asking for
half pie. Mr.. Grawitz said.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Stanley DeNeale lost rings and other
jewelry when his home at 1907 De-
catur street NV. was entered by a
Evening star., 1941-05-02
HoIdup Suspect Seized
70 Minutes After Robbery

Twenty minutes after the armed
holdup of a delicatessen at $50 r
street early today, police arrested a
19-year-old colored suspect near the
scene.
In his possession, police said. were
Evening star., 1941-05-02
GarhH uf Thanka

DONALDSON, WILLIAM E. We wish TO
acknowledge with appreciation and srati-
tude the many beautiful floral tributes and
kind expressions of sympathy from our
many relatives and friends at the death OF
our beloved husband and father, WILLIAM
z. DONALDSON.
MRS WILLIAM e. DONALDSON AND
FAMILY. A.
FRAZIER, VERNON. The family of the
late VERNON FRAZIER wishes. to express
heartfelt thanks to the many friends who
in any way showed their kindness during
his illness and at his death.
MRS LIMA BAKER AND MRS. ANNA
BELLE FRAZIER.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

burglar last night, 1t was reported
by police. Murray Kiess of the
same address lost three stickpins, a
Evening star., 1941-05-02

quantity of change and a gold ring,
it was stated. Entry apparently was
made by forcing a French door.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
DrathH

YOUNG. REV. SAMUEL P. On Thurs
Rev. SAMUEL p YoUNG' beloved husband
of Mrs. Marsaret Young; uncle Of Ge;
neva johnson of Boston, Mass; devoted
friend of Mr. and Mrs B. F. Brooks.
Funeral and interment at Union Level
Va. Sunday. May 4. Friends invited
Evening star., 1941-05-02

sE, MARY Z. Members of Col. James
n S. Petit Auxiliary, No 6, of the
g. Spanish War Veterans, are re-
sNEI queSted to assemble at the W.
fyHHi w. Chambers funeral home, 5l7
ZIA ! 11th st. Sc, at 1880 pm. Fri
III day, May ., 194l, to conduct
~ services for our late sister.
E WISE
Evening star., 1941-05-02

6-cu.-ft. model S6-40, Standard
Westinghouse cabinet and mech
anism construction; no "skimping"
anywhere. Will deliver perform
ance equal to any refrigerator
WITHOUT "True-Temp" Control.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

1OS ice cubes or Is lbs. of ice at freezing.
Ely" door cabinet, economizer mechan-
ism hermeticaIIy sealed unit. TRUE
TEMP 9-point cold control. Humichest,
Dew-Drawer, Meat Keeper. 5-YEAR
PROTECTION PLAN.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Formerly s129.95. Model s4-L4o,
Carrying most Of the fine features
OF the higher priced models. Ideal
family size and priced to give you
a sensational valuel S-Year Pre-
lection Plan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
Our Basis Of Freedom
By DR.. CHARLES STEELE

In these perilous times when country
after country is being taken over bv
enemies from within and without. It
should inspire Americans to recall the
basis Of their freedom. The first three
words Of the Constitution-owe the
people"-declare by what authority the
United States of America is ruled. The
Constitution not only prescribes the
kind of government which shall hold the
United States together, but it limits
and defines the powers of the govern
ment itself, making the peoples liber-
ties secure against oppression from
every source.
The first ten amendments to the Con
stltution are known as the Bill of
Rights. it is the purpose of the Bill of
Rights to restrict national power. so
that these rights should not be taken
away from the people. Their main
purpose is to give the people authority
to maintain their natural rights. Ger
tam restrictions are placed upon citi-
zens for various reasons, especially in
some States, but in no case NAV the
Federal government establish such re-
str1ctlons merely upon the basis of
color, and, by another amendment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08

State governments are similarly re-
strained.
The Bill of Rights includes such prin-
clples as freedom of religion, freedom
OF speech, freedom of the press, the
right Of the people to peaceably as
semble, and the right to petition the
Government for a redress Of grievances;
the right of the people to be secure in
their persons, houses, papers, and
effects, and against unreasonable
searches and seizures.
Jefferson and Franklin believed such
rights "came from the Creator and that
they are derived from the laws of the
universe itself" Only in lands where
liberty has been crushed is that belief
outlawed. This desire for freedom is
inherent in man. Patrick Henry's de-
claratlon "Give me liberty or give me
death" finds an echo in every true mans
heart. 1t is this for which America
made its supreme fight in its beginning,
and it is for this that the people will
continue to fight until they shall achieve
that freedom which will give them the
fuller life they desire, the hunger for
which is planted in every mans heart
by the Creator.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
CHURCH NEWS
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH, Inc.
107 Cabot Street
Rev. ]. S. Myrick, pastor

Rev. Myrick preached Sunday at II
am. from this text, "It is enough:
Joseph my son is yet alive; I will go
and see him before l die" Genesis,
1928.
Sunday night Mrs. Parolee Sum-
mers read the Beatitude, st. Matthew
5:2-11 and the pastor preached from
the theme Mrs. Alzater Moore and
Mrs. Parolee Summers sang a duet.
Mrs. Parolee Summers was appointed
by the pastor, as president of the Free
Will Social Club. God will always an
swer prayers. We are glad to have
Bro. Richard Trothers with us as well
as Bro. Howard last Sunday. Mrs.
Alzater Moore, director of choir; Mrs.
Odessa Williams, Asst; Mrs. Parolee
Summers, Mrs. Lille Young, Miss Eula
Gaines, Miss Alberta Ross, Miss Fan
ME Ross, Mr.. J. l. Slater, Miss M. F.
Word, pianist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08

Very conveniently for historical pur-
poses, the story of the colored-American
can be almost definitely broken down
into periods; still more conveniently
these periods can quite practically be
punctuated by the outstanding historic
dates of the country itself.
The years from the early 18th century
to the American Revolution, for in
stance, can be termed the advent"
period; these years established the in
G.spensability of the colored man to
any possible success with the colonies,
converted the bulk Of the colonial set
Tiers to human bondage they them
selves had fed, and so popularized
slave-trading that it became a chief
American maritime and domestic traf-
fc.
The period that began with the Revo-
luton and ended with the Civil War
was the period of struggle for the race.
This was the era of the escapes, the
riots, the uprisings and finally, armed
conflict for freedom 1t was the era
that produced a greater group of col
ored leaders than were seen in this
country ever before or after; the Har-
riet Humans, Nat Turner's, Denmark
Veseys, Sojourner Truths, and count
less hundreds Of other valiant souls
who risked and often gave their lives
for their freedom and the freedom of
all other slaves.
A glorious lot were the men and
women in the Era of Struggle, and they
were joined by another illustmous group
in the period of adjustment, the years
between the Civil and Spanish-Ameri-
can Wars. A brief period was this
turbulent three decades, but equal to
its demands were the men and women
who led in the rebuilding of the South
despite the objections and obstacles
thrown in their paths by others. Do
not be misled into minimizing the con
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. S. HI. Bullock, pastor

In observance of the lenten season
members and friends are reminded of
the true significance of these solemn
days. They are encouraged to draw
nearer to the Cross of Christ and
thereby renew their spiritual strength
through prayer and divine meditation.
The sermon Sunday morning was
delivered by the pastor while Rev. C.
Mckinney, visiting minister, took
ar active part in the service. The ser
vice in the afternoon was conducted
by Mr.. Y. E. Eggbratten who was ac-
companied by his very musical young
people. Other highlights were piano
selections by Pre-. O'Banyoun and a
very interesting talk by Mr.. Renner
Slade who told of his struggles and
rise to success. Mr.. J. Miller also took
an active part. Union services Sunday
March 9, will be held at the Baptist
Church in Woburn, Rev. Roger vii
liams, pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08

One, made the blockade air-tight and
Germany was starved into submission.
Don't make the mistake of believing
there were any ethics or ideals mixed
up in that picture. There were none
involved. Of all the nations that were
dragged into that war, America alone
can be suspected of having been mott
waited by lofty ideals and there is even
a doubt about that. Wars always have
been and always will be, strictly bust
ness.
The Treaty of Versailles supposedly
ended the war of 1914-1918. Keen
students of the situation knew that it
simply set forth the terms under which
Germany would recuperate and pre-
pare for another try. This became ap-
parent Immediately the League of Ma
lions turned into a travesty. The
treaty was either too severe or not
severe enough. Germany should have
been eXterminated or taken into the
Anglo-French firm. Neither was done
and the war of 1889 is the result. If
Germany is whipped again, there prob
ably will be another war about 1859
- ~ IllotI!S pISNdlIS, we are WdIleu
that she will attack us. Whether this
is true or not makes no difference to
our plans because somebody else will,
sooner or later Our course is clear,
We must maintain ornaments so i'm
pressive that any ambitious would-be
conqueror will shudder at the mere
mention of invading America.
The third instalIment of "Mans
Struggle for Emonomic Security" will
discuss Japan and her struggle for
economic security.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
IMPORTANT MEETINGS

We call especial attention to Guar
dian readers to two important race
meetings. Sunday, at Lincoln Halls
528 Mass. Ave. beginning at 10 am.
the New England Congress holds an
all day conference on problems of the
race particularly in Boston, Sunday
night at 1880 at st. Mark Church, the
NAACP Boston Branch will hold a
Defense Day meeting with Mrs. Daisy
Lampkin as speaker.
Also, all are urged to be present at
the Senate Chamber on Monday, Mar
10, at 200 pm The bill to compel
hospitals to admit colored girls to THEN
training schools comes before the SEN
ate after third postponement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
FOURTH METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. S. NJ. Riley, pastor


This coming Sunday, Layman Sun
day will be observed, Mr.. Allister
Mayors, speaker, at the 1880 and Mr..
Nathan Burnett at 1870. Everyone is
invited. The entire week 1914 inclu-
sive, a study of church program and
stewardship will be held each evening
from $3.50 to 9:30 p.m.-Maryland
Fried Chicken Dinner given by the
Maryland Group for a Benefit Rally
will be held Thursday, March 10, from
BIO pm. Mrs. E. Perry, chairman
Dinner, including dessert, 40 cents
Annual State and International Rally
Sunday, March 16. Your gift will be
greatly appreciated. Mrs. Margaret
Bonello is chairman. At 1880 pm. a
special program is scheduled.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
Mans Struggle For
Economic Security
By George Peck
By George Peck

Empires always have been built on
the simple formula of controlling large
colonial populations which can be made
to fight for you and buy things from
you. This has been the only solution
for an over-populated nation to over
come its lack of natural resources.
Spain, England and France were the
first three modern nations to enter the
colonization business on an extensive
scale. The rule was that the first
fellow to conquer the so-called unen-
lightened nation, could raise his flag
and receive title to the territory. The
invention of gun-powder and big ships
made this a pleasant, lucrative and
relatively safe undertaking. AS a
result Spain, France and England
prospered nightly.
Russia, backward and fully occupied
with millions of square miles of I'M
developed land, paid little heed to this
program. Germany was very slow to
see the real economic advantage of this
colonization business, and when she
finally did see the light, all the good
claims had been staked out. By this
time, England and France and to a
lesser degree Holland, had garnered
the cream of the crop.
AS time went on, Germany felt the
pinch. Finally she demanded that Fin
land and France move over and make
room for her. Meeting with firm re-
fusaI, matters came to a head when
the Kaiser decided that Germany was
ready to challenge the French and
British Empires. She almost got
away with it. In fact, only Americas
entrance into World War, Number