davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
BILL OUTLINING TAVERNS
NEAR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES,
PASSES ILLINOIS HOUSE

Springfield, Ill, AMY 81 CAMP
A bill sponsored by Rep. Charles
j. Jenkins of Chicago, which prov
ides that any tavern or place for
the sale Of alcohol liquor must be
at least 200 feet from any church,
school, hospital, home for the aged
or INDECENT persons or home for
veterans, or from any military or
naval station, passed the Illinois
House Of Representatives.
In presenting the measure
which will be handled in the SEN
ate by Sen. Richard j. Barr,
white, who has been a member of
that body for 40 years, Rep. Jen-
kins said: 4 am seeking to put the
temptation of strong drink a little
further away from children whose
will power is not so strong and
the noise and the clank of the tav-
ern a little further away from the
services of our churches"
The Ministers alliance, high
school principals and the Chicago
Urban league have been much in
terested in the jenkins measure.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
NAACP. CONGRATULATES
JAW. ON FORD ELECTION

Detroit, neutrality-suspicious.
on the election victory in the Ford
plant were received by R. j. Thorn
as, president of the United Auto
mobile Workers, CIO affiliate to-
day, from the National Associat-
ion for the Advancement of Col
red People.
The telegram, signed by Walter
White, NAACP. executive secret
airy stated, the victory offers the
JAW IAN opportunity to demon
strate that it is one labor union
which has risen above racial or
other prejudices and that it can
prove by demonstration that men
can work together irrespective Of
race"
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
TRIAL OPENS
IN CAROLINA
ELECTION
REF USAL

Anderson, S. C.-Irial opened
here Monday, May 26, in the CAT
frey, S. c., election case which be-
g.n in August, 1910 VIII N election
officials flatly refused to permit
seven eligible Negro voters to
register in the presidential prim-
aries, and slammed the door in the
foce Of three others.
According to the affidavit one
of the election officials is said to
have told the prospective voters,
'Darkies amt never registered IN
South Carolina and especially in
Cherokee county. Unless the law
is given, we will not register you"
The trial Monday is the result Of
an investigation by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation which was
brought about by action by the
NAACP
A telegram was sent to the De-
partment of Justice by Thurgocd
Marshall, NAACP. special counsel
urging that the cas be prosecut-
ed by a representative of the
Washington office Of the Depart
ment and not by a local official.
Experience shows" Mr.. Marsh
all stated, 'that the only success
full prosecutions in this type of
case have been through repres-
entatives of the Washington off
ice"
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07

MISS KATHRYNE LOUISE
TAYLOR, 16, daughter of Mrs.
Thearis Taylor, granddaughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Gordon and
Of Mrs. Russell Taylor and the
late Rev. Russell Taylor, was a.
warded a scholarship to Fisk Uni
versity, Nashville, Tennessee, at
her graduation ceremony Wednes-
day, June A, 1941.
During her high school career,
Kathryne has been on the honor
roll. She has been awarded both
the Praemium Gratiae Politae and
the Hall Patrols certificate Of
Appreciation. She was a member
Of the Speakers Bureau. During
her senior year, she has partici-
pated in a Style Show held at the
school, has been a hostess at the
Senior banquet and played the
part cf "Rheba" in the well-known
Senior play FYou Can't Take 1t
with You"
Kathryne has held various off
ices in her homerooms ranging
from Vice President to a library
representative.
Before the recent election, Miss
Taylor was the Vice-president Of
the Gross Eiks Club of the X. w.
G. A member Of the Leader
ship Council of the YWCA., and
is now president Of the Les Juene
Files Club.
Last year, along with fifteen
other students Of various high
schools, Kathryne was the only
Colored student to win the Kiwan-
is Clubs essay contest on "Why
the American Form of Govern
ment is the Best Form Of Govern
ment."
Kathryne plans to major in
teaching and wishes that all of
her many friends could join her in
attending Fisk next September.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
WAR WILL DRIVE @
CLOSER TO COMMUNION
WITH RELIGION BLEDSOE

!, "Ode To America, the new re-
ligious patriotic hymn by Jules
Bledsoe, negro baritone which was
widely sung on Memorial Day,
owes its inspiration to a trip up
the Washington Monument. While
looking from the observation plat
form on the Monument across 20
Lincoln Memorial, Mr.. Bledsoe
was deeply affected by the con-
tribution of Washington and Lin
coin to the political thought of the
United States and the vitality of
this thought when it came in open
conflict with the domino ing phil
osorhies of the fascists states.
Conditions have been far from
ideal in the United States for the
Negro race" said Mr.. Bledsoe,
"but we have fundamentally sound
reasons to be thankful that we
are americans, as have the people
o. every other minocity living in
our country. I am sure the negro
people would not sacrifice their
American citizenship to live in
France or Germany, altfNug1 in
some superficial aspects, they re-
cc;v- better treatment here"
A line of the song, ooh thou
land by God inspired, grew to a
stirring lyric by the time Mr..
Bledsoe reached his home in Cali
fornia following his trip from
Washington. He has sung code
To America" on his recent concert
tour at schools and colleges where
the audience has been asked to
join in the paen of triumphant
praise to a freedom-loving coun-
try. He believes hat as the wal
/ sentiment grows, people of the
United States will seek closer
! communion withre ligion and that
much Of the strength Of our coun-
try will lie in genuine religion:
conviction, now absent in totaltar-
ian countries.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
BAPTIST TO
CONVENE

The New Era Baptist State AS
ISOLATION will convene June 9-15,
1941 att the Paradise Baptist
Church, Rev. G. Adams, pastor.
DR.. ]. M. Nabrit, President of
A. B. T. Seminary and executive
secretary of the National Baptist
invention, Inc.,, and DR.. Clement
Richardson, President OF Western
Baptist Seminary, Kansas City,
Mo-, will be guest of the assoc
iation and the churches of Omaha.
There will be sermons, address,
es and special music, by some of
our leading speakers and music
ians Of the city and state. The
public is invited to attend this
meeting. F. P. Jones is Moder-
ator and F. G. Williams, Con. Sec.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
Tech GRADUATE
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
TO FISK UNIVERSITY
BECAUSE THEY SAY HE RESISTED ARREST" FIREMAN LEWIS
BEATEN BY POLICE IN HOME

Early last week Mr.. Herman
Lewis, a city fireman was arrested
by three members Of the Omaha
Police Vice Detail end charged
with vagrancy, disturbing the
peace and resisting arrest.
The trial was had before Judge
John w. Battin in the Central Po-
lice court. The attorney for Mr..
Lepis objected to the introduction
of any testimony on the ground
that the officers making the ar
rest had no warrant and that the
arrest was illegal and that Mr..
Lewis should be discharged. The
judge over-ruled the motion and
heard the testimony by the three
~arresting officers.
They testified in substance that
they went to the home of Mr..
Lewis and inquired for a woman
who lived in Mr.. Lewis home. He
told them that she lived there and
invited the officers into the house.
After the officers had entered
they questioned the woman who
stated that she was Mr.. Lewis
housekeeper, Mr.. Lewis wife be-
ing i'll in the hospital. The offic-
ers asked the housekeeper if she
would be willing to 60 with them
for a medical examination and she
consented to go.
The officers further testified
that when they started to take the
woman out Of the house, Mr.. Lew
is objected to the arrest because
they had no warrant, and struck
one of the officers ~whereupon the
officers gave Mr. Lewis a severe
beating about the head, cutting
several gashes in his head The
officers testified that the blows
which caused the cuts in Mr.. Lew
is head were strudk by officer
Trotter. During the trial the City
Prosecutor filed a fourth charge
against Mr.. Lewis for assault and
battery.
Mr.. Lewis did not present any
testimony, ~preferring to stand up
on his legal rights. Judge Bat
tin, however, fined Mr.. Lewis SEE
On the charge of assault and bat
terry and $25 on the charge Of re-
sisting arrest. The vagrancy
charge and the charge Of disturb.
ing the peace were dismissed. Mr.
Lewis appealed both cases to tht
District Court where they viii bt
heard the latter part of this week
The case has been referred tx
The Omaha Branch of the NAAC'
P. for investigation as to whethel
or not the police were justified il
administering the brutal beating
given Mr.. Lewis.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
FIERY, FIGHTING EDITORS
SPEECH WILL SET THE TONE
FOR NAACP. CONFERENCE

~ A4A4OA WALL -
FOR NAACP. CONFERENCE
NEW YORK-Roscoe Dunjee,
fighting editor of the Oklahoma
City Black Dispatch, will deliver
the keynote speech for the open
ing of the 32nG annual NAACP.
conference in Houston, Texas,
Tuesday night, June "a.
Mr.. Dunjee, known throughout
the Southwest for his fearless
battles for his race, is a member
Of the board of directors Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People and
president of the Oklahoma confer
ence of branches of the a~ssociat-
ion.
His keynote speech will set the
tone for the entire conference. If
it follows the pattern of Dunjee
speeches and philosophy it will be
a fiery call to action in these tim
es when the race must act to pres
erve it's rights and make new pro-
gress.
Editor Dunjee is one of those
rare persons who has stayed in
the South and battled as loudly
and fearlessly as though he lived
in Boston, Mass. On more than
one occasion he has been shot at,
presumably by Ku Klux Kan
members Years ago the plate
glass window of his office was
shattered by one bullet.
On May 9, 1880, a mob at Sher-
man, Texas, lynched George HUI
ghes by burning down the court
house and roasting Hughes (who
was locked in the treasurer's
vault) alive. Before the fire de-
partment' had put out the flames,
Dunjee was in Sherman getting a
story for his paper on the spot,
having jumped in his car and driv-
en- from Oklahoma City at the
first report of the lynching.
Duniee is a power in state poli-
tics ard has been known as the
right hard adviser Of several gov
ernors. His state conference of
branches of the NAACP. Is the
best organized of any in the coun-
try, and has functioning units in
more than forty cities and towns
in the state, In 1885 Editor Dun
ice was awarded the Merit Medal
of the NAACP. for outstanding
work in the association, and in
1886 he was elected to the nation
al board of directors.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
BATTLE FOR
S.R. IS TAKES
NEW LIFE

New York-The battle for the
passage of Senate Resolution IS
is taking on new life as ten Sen
ators have already replied TO the
letter sent out May 21 by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People requesting
that they actively support the res
olution.
Senators Charles L. McNary,
Henrik Shipstead, William H.
Smathers and Styles Bridges have
indicated their approval and act
i've support of the measure. Sem
ators James M. Tunnel, Carl A.
Hatch and Alexander Wiley re-
port that they have not had time
to study the resolution, but they
r in favor Of any effort to ban
discrimination on account Of race.
Copies of a strong resolution
passed by the National Public At
fairs Committee of the YWCA.
have been sent out to 900 YWCA
branches with urgent requests
that all persons interested in the
fair and equitable Indignation of
the Negro into the national def
ense program write to Senator Ell
bert D. Thomas, chairman Of the
Senate committee on Labor and
Education, emphatically request
ing that S. R. rs be reported ia
vorably to the Senate, and that
they write their own Senators Civ
ing their reasons for supporting
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
HAMPTON PRESIDENT TO
DELIVER
ADDRESS AT SPELMAN
COLLEGE

Atlanta, Georgia, May 81
The commencement address to the
graduating class at Spelman Col
lege will be delivered on Wednes-
day, June a, by President Molcolm
Shaw MacLean Of Hampton Insti-
tute. These exercises will bring
to a close the activities of the
1941 commencement season On the
campuses of the affiliated insti-
buttons.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07

Due to the lateness in getting a
Contest Editor, and getting the Is high
school girls to enter the Omaha Guides
$4,000 Scholarships Campaign, we the
Omaha Guide wish to state that our
$4,000 Scholarships Campaign will Of
-ficially open on June 6, and will close
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
NEGRO INFANT DEATH RATE
ON DECLINE

Statistics published in the Reg
istrar, which is released by the
Department Of Commerce, Bureau
of the Census, show that the
"death rate Of Negro babies un-
der l year Of age, has declined
from 1872 per 1000 births in 1915
to 77.9 in 1885," This shows a
II percent decrease in the num-
Der Of infant deaths over a per-
ioo Of % years.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
ANNOUNCE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

Washington, May 81 (ANP) -
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open COM
petitive examinations for the fol-
lowing positions: senior medical
officer, medical officer, associate
medical officer; senior Inspector,
engineering materials; Inspector,
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07

engineering materials; Associate
inspector, engineering materials.
junior stenographer and junior typ
list. For the last two positions,
application cards may be obtained
from local postoffices and must be
on file with the commission in
Washington no alter than June Q,
1941.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
Announcement

within go days from date with the
browning of the girl who wins the first
prize as miss Omaha Guide" with a big
party for her at the Dreamland Hall.
Watch the paper for future announce
ments about this $4,000 Scholarships
Campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
ALTMEYER SAID TO FAVOR
SEGREGATION IN DC. OFFICE

Washington, d. c. Blatant
statements favoring segregation
In the government Employment
Service offices are still being is
sued here. The latest one to
come to the attention Of the Ma
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
$59S.75 COLLECTED IN MEM
BERSHIP BY KANSAS CITY
NAACP.

Kansas City, Mo.,-At the end
of its annual spring membership
campaign the local branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People sent
to the National office a cheek for
1878 95. Carl R. Johnson is the
branch president
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
Roscoe Dunyee To Be Keynote Speaker

the resolution and asking the
solons to work for its passage.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07

for instructions and literature a
bout the course.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-10
OrObe Gnti9eiOnng Dor
MtOstan MnO tn sIOem
Berlin mel6et Wiiten6e &erfDIgMngs.
idladt i'm 8anse

0as Sberfommarioo ser oe1ttihen
8ebrmodt in &uBlono CAB porge-
itern 6e5iigIif Sitlers borbergeben-
Ser 4n0eutling in ieiuer Sportpaloit=
reoe oltf ogigontiife nelte @ntmide-
1lingen an Der OItfront" befaunt:
ISM 2nufe angefiinoigter neuer
Operationen fan0 cine groBe Shladt
i'm @ebietc n0rolid 0es @iofuinen
Meeres itott.
r9eutide 9ruppen ~perfolgen
S6ulter an SduIter nit Sruppeu
ue~rbiinoeter 9dnoer Sen gei1lagenen
6eino.
oNtotoriiierte uno 8unfeinbeiten
itoBen tief in bic iid 5ltriid5iebenoen
Solomon oes 6einoes Dor.
y8ei oieier Operation tpuroe Der
Stab ser 8. Somietarmee gefongen
genommen. Ger Observation-Disclosures
bate iid oorber our6 6llift per
6lug3eug in Gi6erbeit gebrndt.
oAud an ben perbleiben0en Mb-
idnitten Der 8rorlt nebmen 0ffen-
Iipoperationen ibren pIanmdBtgeu
8erlduf.~
Mnoeren Melouugen 5ufolge be-
Itebt 0ieier opIanmdBige 8erlouf" in
groberltng oes nirtfdoftli6 mertnol-
len 0onebbefens, in 8eiesung Der
&iiiten oes Aiop Weeres ltno in
oentI6em 8ororingen in oie Salb-
intel &rim. 9etersburg uno Mos-
fau leioen idmer inter oelitIden
8ombenabmiirfen.
u@abreno Sffenlip- ullo 8erfoI.
gungsoperationen in Der Ukraine IN
boiler @nttpidelung iino, bat elm
9urditoB i'm 3entrumsabi1nitt Der
5ront ser an 2. Sftober beganl!,
SIT elmer neren Serie GROCER gerni6=
tungsi6ladten gefiibrt. SIN @ias-
magebiete oIlein iino mebrere Som
ietarmeen eingefreiit un0 ibre Ser
ni6tung ifreitet unotfboltiam
Dora1l.
BUR glei6en Belt iesten oeutide
uno rumdnil6e Streitfr1fte Die Ser
folgung BON @eIten fort. Cine
Sdnelltruppe errei6te Siiipenfo
(8eroiansD am Miop Meere uno
traf BORT NIT BON Noroen fommen-
ben Sanftrllppen 3riammen. Seds
bis iieben ruliiide 9ioiiionen iino
BORT um3in9elt.~
Washington Journal., 1941-10-10
seei6la6t bel st3ilien
Staliemer DereiteIten britiId)eu
0urdlbrudl

Gin italieniider 5lottenberidt Die
Ter Gage beiagte, fai6iftifde &ompf-
flug5elge uno Bomber, iopie Gaud]-
boote batten einen 9ur9bru1sper-
iuh Der britii1en Mittelmeerflotte
bel Der Meerenge bon Si3ilien Der
eitelt. Na6 Der italieniiden Gar
itelung nabmen an Der Sdlodt tell
Die 6ritiiden S6ladti6iffe Sling
George $4,000 Gonnen), ~Nelion~
.(33,9 $50 9onnen), y&oonep" (33,
900 Sonnen) uno Der 5lllg5eugtrd=
ger u9lrf &opal~ (22,6OO Sonnem.
Gabei ioa Die u9lrf &opol" torpeoiert
uno Die Sling George nno nWel
ion ourb Sorpeootreffer id)mer be-
idd0igt moroen Iein.
Gin englii6er 6lottenberift te-
iagt bier itaIieniide S6iffe iouen
babel o~erienft moroen iei1t.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-10
Sine tiirfiidle stimme

Dunus @aoi, ser Sdriftleiter Der
gr0Bten tiirfilden 3eitung rGnmbu-
ripet", in Mnfara, Iteate in ieinem
8latt in einem 2eitartifel iber bic
noroamerifaniide @ilfe an @roB-
britannien neulid Die 6rage, Oh
9~eutidlono auf @rlno oes interno=
tionaler &edtes beredtigt lei, ame-
rifaniide Sdiffe, Die nit &riegs-
material nad England fabren, obne
@arnung 81 perienfen, Yunus Naoi
beiabt oiele 5rage, inoem er idreibt:
Sat 9eutldlano oas Hedt, noroame-
rifanii6e S6iffe 81 perienfem sic
&riegsmaterial nad 8roBbritannien
transportieren? SIN international
len &edt lit feitgeItellt, baB oieie
S6iffe an5ubalten uno 81 unterIu-
6en limo. Inter ben gegenmdrtigen
lmlt1n0en aber, oa noroamerifani-
ide uno britifhe &riegsihiffe oie
amerifaniiden 5rahter, Die 9onter-
banoe fiibren, nerteioigen. bat
Geuti6lano 5peifelos oas Hedt
moroamerifaniide Shiffe 81 perien-
fen. obne norber Scr llnteriudungs-
pfIidt 81 geniigen.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-10
9entl6e &inOerss pra6s
begimmt am DIT.
@enes Sdnliabr pirb pieOer
anfgenDmmen

Die f6on 5 Sabre beltebenoe 0eut-
Ide &inoeripradi6ule 8albingtons
beginnt oas neue S6uliabr ipie frii-
Der onfangs Sftober. IS braudt
faunt mebr geiagt meroen, bob Die
Sdule NIT 8olitif uno 8ropoganoa
nidts 5lt TIM bat, ionoern MIR oa5n
ga lit, nniern oeutidamerifanilden
(uno anoern, oie 2uit baben) Sim
bern @elegenbeit 81 geben, Die oeut-
l6e Sprade, mel1e Tie bon SanIe
ans nllr unboufommen fennen, 81
iiben, oelitid idreiben, buditabieren,
ipre1en, leien, iingen 81 lernen, nm
cine olte TRADITION 81 erbalten nno
ben &inoern nubrei6e &enntniiie 81
permitteln, pelhe ite inltano ieten,
oie gltern nro oos 2ano Der alien
Seimot better 81 beriteben nnO 81
udten uil0 I'M 2eben better fertig 81
tperoen. Die &inoer lernen einige
@eoidte uno 8olfslieoer ausmenOig,
leien uno l6reiben lln6 beantuorten
Sragen Der 2ebrer. Se0en Samstag
bon 1912 llbr lit ltnterridt. Die
Ginoer bringen Sdreibpapier nit.
2iebe 6reunoe oes uSournals~,
teilt Guren 8efannten oieie @elegen-
belt gum grlernen Der oentiden
Sprod)e nit unb bringt Cure eige-
men Sungens uno Maoden.
Die S6ule miro bonn u@oibing-
ton Sournal" geforoert.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-10

bringt, lit nidt neil &uBlono etua
mieOer reIigios getuorOen ionoern
neil 10 menige @eiitli6e gum @r-
idieBen iibrig ge6lieben iin0."
MDsfam bebanptet 6as @esenteil
Sn 8eteuerung ser Sopiet-
llnifnilo Dor ben Mugen Der in Mos-
fal iebt a~tttpeienOen Amerifaner uno
@nglGnoer IieB Der oortige 3ultus-
miniiter 5l, onB elm Iolenner grie-
dii1=ortbo0orer @ottesoienit bonn
Metropoliten Sergei oieien Sonntag
III Der Seslofbomo &atbeorale gefei-
ert tuuroe. 6err Carroll, 8eridter=
ltatter fir Die Limited 8reB", Der oa-
all eingelnoen mar, mill bort eintait-
ieno brenneuoe &er3en ge3dblt boben.
CT lieB lid BON berufener Stele err
31blen, es gd6e iebt in &uBlono 1925
grie1ii9=ortbooore &ir6en un0 81
&l0Iter. Bon fatbolii9er air6en
gGbe es 1744 uno 1909 &apelen.
Bon Nfoi9een 1912 uilo fir bic Su-
oen t0t1 SDnagogen. IS muroe
nibt geiogt, Oh oieie angebli6en
t0,837 @ottesb6uier aud often tan
ben.
Batter 8alIb gesen Spiegelfedterei
5n Ieiner lebten gntgegm1ng er-
fIGrte Rntpr G1munA q MnI1h.
g. S, Der 8i5ereftor Der George
totun llniperfitGt, es lei an Der 3eit
nit Spiegelfe1terei auf3uboren. SD
balte es fir 3eitbergel,oung", iogte
er, .mieoerboIt 8etpeiie berbei5ubo-
len onB Die 8ebaltptung, es g1be
ieBt reItgi0ie 6reibeit in &uBlano,
eitel 2lg uno Srug lit. Slt oieiem
3uiommenbang erinnerte er ben
9r1ltoenten an oeilen @usiprn9 Dor
Dem SugenofongreB in @aibington,
5ebruar 1910, ols er iiber Die gbri-
itenperfolguug in HuBlano iagte:
Il heartily deprecated the Danish
ment of religion. l abhorred the
indiscriminate killing Of thousands
of innocent victims"
Yoter @oIib erinnerte ben @raii-
benton au6 an cine oiesbe3igli6e
Stelungnabme oes 5taatsoeparte-
merts, entbalten IN einem Sab oes
Observation-Disclosures @eaes, morill
er idrieb, 3eligionsfreibeit lei Dem
rniiii1en @olfe bon ieiner &egierung
p~orentbalten. Sir Dos amerifaniide
8olf lei oieie 9oftrin Der fommuni-
Itiiden 9iftatur ltnannebmbar.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-10
Jran56iiidDer @eianbter in SbailanS
abgeIebt

%. @arouo, Der fran50iil6e 8e-
ianote in Sbailano lit ieines HoItens
entboben noroen, neil er niht Die
&egierung Marlhaa 8etains unter-
Itiibte. Meric oe 8elefon, Der frii-
bere fran5oiiide @eneralfoniul in
San 5rancisco, lit 81 ieinem Nod-
foiger ernannt moroen uno miro iid)
iofort mad 8anefof beeeben. Sn-
5miiden ltebt Die fran5oiiide Sc
ionotihaft in 8anefof inter Der Sci
tung oes @ei16ftstragers.
Washington Journal., 1941-10-10
rAmerica 6irit".8 eluesnns nidlt
antiiemitiid

Ser repnblifanii6e 8nnoesienator
@erolo g. Npe aus 0oro=0 afota er.
fl6rte nel1Ii1 in elmer Aniprade auf
elmer 6armer g%eriammlung OeS
u4merica Sirit Committee" in 500
peton, Sainois: v9ie Sn%terpentio-
niiten baben ibr gar3es @eui6t in
Die @oagidale %gelporfen, Die ameri-
faniide 9ppoiitionsflut gegen Gin
miidung in ben arieg 5u ltoppen.
Die perd6tlidite ibrer Sanolungen
lit Die, in oiefe 9rieesfontroberie Oas
unamerifaniide 9roblem, genannt
4ntiiemitismus, 81 bringen.~
Washington Journal., 1941-10-10
@mmGmiens @rieasperluite

Der rumdnif1e Stunt CAB neulid
befannt, Dab Die bisberieen @erluite
i'm ruiiiiden &riege 10000 Cote,
$4,000 8ermiBte nno 10000 8er-
mlnoete betragen. 10000 Huiien
miroen BON ben &umdnen gefangen.
genommen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Working on Masters

Miss Breckenridge studied al
Western College for Women in
Oxford, o.. and also at the Uni
verSity Of Southern California
and Occidental College in Los
Angeles. She Is working on a
masters degree from Columbia
University. Her fiance was
graduated from Carleton Col
lege in Minnesota and later
completed his studies al his
graduation from the Harvard
University graduate school Of
business administration. He re-
sides in Washington. where the
couple will live after the cere-
mony.
Among those present at
house parties given by the va
rious fraternities at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan this week. were
Miss Nancy Mixer and Miss Mar
garet Savage Both attended the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house
party. Nancy was the guest Of
Clifford James. who graduates
Saturday. and Margaret was the
guest of Richard James. who
will be Junior next wear