davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

people under the that listeners capable CTS to their scripts definitely not however Fulton national affairs the Lewis gathers Tor h minute noacas which are carried by WAR Tuesdays through Fridays nightly and asOO words length allows himself completes before broadcast time At this rate Lewis turns air, words personally gathered Breaking those figures down more means that he writes approximately and fifteen lectures turns ou articles and for the past three months been spending considerable time inspecting country Yet some people think a commentators
 wArR-MBs features today s:45 Basbar-Dodgers vs 1n- dans $780, University Life Waterbury ton S:S0 Hawaii Calls 1O ChcagOland Concert California Melodies.
 Tops congauaoy Island who evidently had been well trained by of % commercial announcements With her congratulations Time vaped in December audience have shown number 40 for Muas pae Eman Barone von pons refugee who last weeks contacted nights 5s Reed Hady young leading man playing in been selected by Miss Lombard her radio leading
 Theodore Granks American of controversial the dayshal We Legze Wire Tapping"
 in tomorrow nights session to be broadcast WATR at
 to It will be in the salute to citizens President Roosevelt vice-Pdnt A. Wallace Secretary Agriculture Claude Wckard will the
 on WATR tonight 10SO the eighth anniversary of the farm program % ] The spotlight will % be focused Cas" salutes Cuba The regular o'clock feature
 The performance of chamnades Scarf Dance by old p Armstrong will headline weekly Musical seemakers over WATR-MBs tomorrow at Jane will appear well father employed the The half hour quiz members participating will stations listeners tomorrow afternoon from 400 to D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
M The Local
 THelteTS
STATE

Attractions concluding their en- agreements this evening at the Warner Bros. State thea.er include Fannie Hurst's Back Street" with Charles Boyer and Margaret Sulla- van in co. o.starring leaders; also Blonde Goes Latin" with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in a giant horror show that will give you every thrill sensation you've ever known.
 Not one, but two thrill-shockers have been engaged by the manage ment and if you're nervous, jittery or have weak heart you're advised not to see "The Mad Doctor" and 'The Monster and the Girl" at the State theater starting tomorrow at regular State prices.
 Basil Rathbone, Ellen Draw and John Howard head the cast of "The Mad Doctors" a story replete with thrills and chills.
 Rathbone adroitly portrays bril- liant medical man driven insane by the actions of an unfaithful wife. He becomes obsessed with a phobia for the annihilation of all women. The lovely Miss Drew comes into his life as an extremely wealthy girl possessed with 8 complex that is slowly driving her to self-destruc- ton.
 John Howard will be seen in the role of an enterprising young news paperman who sets out to expose the willy doctor as a charlatan. The tense quality of the story is relieved by laughs cleverly injected by cap, able Barbara Jo Allen, known to millions of radio fans as the very funny "Vera Vague"
 Out-shlddering Frankenstein and out-thrillicg Dracula "The Monster and the Girl" stars Robert Paige, Paul Lukas, Joseph Calleia and Ons- low Stevens.
 Next in the States big lineup of hits is Deanna Durbin's ninth con- secutive hit Mice Girl?" which comes to the State on Wednesday next. Franchot Tone, Walter Bren- nan, Robert Stack, Robert Bench, ley and Helen Frederick head the featured cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
POLl'S

Edward Small's new swashbuck- ling spectacle drama, "The Son of Monte Cristo," opened a four day engagement this afternoon at the popular theater. It is one of the most exciting and finest films to have been produced in Hollywood this season. Tn addition to top notch stellar cast headed by Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett and George Sanders, "The Son of Monte Cristo" is an outstanding film because it was thrillingly directed by Rowland V. Lee, the man who previously made the enormously successful "The Count of Monte Cristo."
 "The Son of Monte Cristo" has scenes of sweeping spectacle and dramatic grandeur, it has smooth, cracking dialogue, breath-taking suspense and mystery, down-to- earth romance and thrills galore. Its story is told with grace and em- phasiS, and its cast offers distin- guished portrayals. The story un- folds in the mythical dllcal princi- pbiAVy VI bAClllSliDulE 5, SQuCtACQ UG" tween the Russia of the Czar and the Germany of Bismark, in the middle of the nineteenth century.
 Louis Hayward is starred in the title role, while Joan Bennett is seen as grand duchess, held captive by George Sanders, impersonating a villainorLS dictator. When the grand Duchess zona decides it is high time she used her influence to overthrow the rule of the interruptions dicta- tor, she inadvertently enlists the aid of the son of the Count of Monte Cristo, fabulously wealthy banker, who is smitten with her charm and beauty. Cristo conceals his identity when he joins the conspirators and becomes one of the most daring enemies of the Lichtenburg dicta- tor.
 "The Son of Monte Cristo" is a grand picture for young and old alike because it provides screen en- tertainment of first-rank calibre.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Bowery Boy" featuring Dennis O'Keefe, Louise Campbell, Helen vinson, Roger Pryor and Jim-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08

"Ju-jitsu," says Harry Auspritz, director of the institute, iss the most perfect form of self-defense. It's the scientific application of mus cular control and psychology-quick and expeditions. You use your science and the other mans ener- gy and reactions defeat him.
 By quick and expeditions" Aus pitz means to say that within two seconds after gunman mistakenly pokeS pistol in @ ju-jitsu experts stomach the gunma1l will find him. self flat on his back, dtsarmed, or standing gun-less with a broken arm or two. Ju-jitsue is supreme in close combat, superior to boxing or wrestling knowledge.
 Before the defense program made more men think about their physical and fighting ability" said Auspitz, "the art was confined chief ly to Japanese and small class of American interested in knowing how to take care of themselves" FBI Teaches G-Men AuSpitz's institute, Staffed by Japanese instructors with degrees in ju-jitsu, is the only one of its kind in the country. The Federal Bureau of Investigation tachs its men the science, as do some state and city police departments. There are also a few transforming ju- jitsu instructors.
 Underworld characters have a healthy respect for the science, ac- cording to Auspitz, who declared that
 "Every racketeer, strong arm man and gangster in Chicago has tried to get instruction in ju-jitsu from my institute. They have offered thousands of dollars to take a three month course in judo, or funda- mental ju-jitsu. But the knowl- edge of such a dangerous science should be kept on the side of law and order, so we turn down all shady characters upon investiga- ton of their background. We have to turn down about four of every five applicants"
 Judo pupils at Auspitz's institute are chiefly white collar workers, business men and executives. Many U. s. treasury agents and Bureau of Internal Revenue agents also take lessons in the institute as the FBI is the only government agency which teaches its own men.
 The science of ju-j -jitSu Is a strict-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08

the biggest shows and the lowest prices in town. Make the Strand your entertainment headquarters and you'll be sure to see the best of the big hit pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08

WATRMBS features today 2:45, Basebal-DOdgers dlans $780, University Life 645 Waterbury Medical Ass ton S:S0 Hawaii Calls 10, ChicagOland Concert California Melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
WATR PROGRAMS l29O Eilocycles

12:00-Walter Kidder's Concert Moments  Dance 1:15-Om the record 1:30-Zara's Marimba Melodies 1:45-Leaders in Dance Time 2:00-Oberlin on the air 2:3O-Natl Dem. Club Forum 3:00-News; to be announced 3:30-Georgetown University
 Series
 4:00-News; Prelude to Stardom 4:30-To be announced 4:45-Edna O'Dell Songs 5:00-Drama of Youth 5:30-University Life 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Sports Page-Bill Derwin 6:30-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Waterbury Medical Assn 7:00--The First Offender 730-Everett Hoagland's Orch. 7:45-Concert Miniatures; News S:00-Soldiers Quiz S:30-Shep Fields orch. S:45--Jean Merrill, Soprano 9:00-News; Waltz Time 915-B ketball-Harvard vs. Yal l0:00-To be announced t1:00-Yankee News  1:30-California Melodies l2:00--Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08

mic Lydon. Here is the heart-touch- ing drama of young boy condemn ed to life of crime in the Bowety distrtict of New York.
 A midnight screen show will be given at the Loew Poli theater on Saturday night. March 29, in CO., operation with the Amusement h. dustry Division of the Greek War Relief Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08

A working girls cratic family and what they do to Q young socialite business man, motivate the plot of RKO Radios "A Girl. a Guy and a Gob," Harold Lloyd's initial produc- tion for the studio. Lucille Ball is the heroine and George Murphy ard Edmond O'Brien head the mas- culine cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
Ju-Jitsu More Popular In Defense-Minded U. $.
BY BRUCE CAMPBELL United Press Staff COrrespOndent

Chicago Mar S(UP)lnterest in ju-u the Japanese science of sfdense has shown increase corresponding Uncle sams
  according to the Ju-Jitsu Institute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
Movie Notes
KISSES MAKE HIM HAPPY

"What has become of the villair you loved to hiss?" asks Joseph Gilcrest of St. Louis, Mo-, in a far mail letter addressed only to "The meanest man in Hollywood"
 The letter was delivered, either by accident of design, to Edward c Robinson at Warner Bros.
 Excessive modesty" explains Robinson, presents me from an- swering MT. Gilcrest. At this mo- ment I think. I am the meanest man in the film colony and evident ly the Post Office Department has also heard of the Sea Wolf
 Its distinction I have worked hard to earn all through the weeks of production. I've never been such a brute before"
 That seems to be MT. Gilcrest's $ answer. Edward G. Robinson in "The Sea Wolf" is an actor who can he made happy by being hissed. Playing wifi Larsen,' the vicious and absolute dictator aboard the ship "Ghost" of the Jack London story, Robinson hopes to break the hissing records set by Charles Laughton's Captain Bligh" in Mutiny on the Bounty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
now TO PLAY "HOOT"

Priscilla Lane taught Jeffrey Lynn how to play "aoo;.' He en- joyed 1t very much.
 Prescilla and Joff were having Q little trouble with kissing pose for the still photographer on the set of Warner Bros Miss Wheelright Discovers America" Finally Pris- cilla recalled the old game.
 Jeff, put your forehead against mine" she explained. Close your eyes, say 'hoot', then open your eyes,"
 When they said "hoot" and open- ed their eyes. their lips were to- gether, The result was just what the still man ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
WR Presents Worlds Leading Commentators

s. Bercovici-11 Sun, Mon Tuesp Wed, Thurs Fri Cedric Foster-2:30 Sun, p. m, Mon, Tuesp Wedp Thurs, Fri
 John B. Hughes-5 p. mp Mon, Tues, Wedr Thurs, Fri Fulton Lewis, Jr-7 D. m, Mon, Tues, Wedr Thurs, Fri Wythe Willams-7:45 p. m. Sun; D. m. Tues. Thurs Boake Carer-83o p. m. Mon.; D. m, Wed 8:30 Sat. Dorothy Thompson-845 D. m, Sun
 Raymond Gram Swng-10 Monp Tues. We'd, Fri LISTEN IN REGULARLY-WATR-lssO ON YOUR DIAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-08
153O--WBRY-96

12:oo-on With the Dance 12:15-News 12:30-Highways to Health 12:i5-Golden Gate Quartet 1:00-Nila Macks Lets Pretend' 1:3O-No Politics 2:00-Brush Creek Follies 3:00-Library of Congress Concert 2:30-Of Men & Books 3:55--Press News 4:00-Matince at Meadowbrook -
 Gene Krupa Orchestra 5:00-News 5:15-Dressing to Please the Men 5:30-The Madrigalists 5:45-Musical Interlude 5:50-News 5:55--Sports News 6:00-Report of the Nation from
 Washington 6:30-lIlmer Davis 6:45-The World Today 7:00-People's Platform 7:30-Dancing Discs S:00-Your Marriage Club S:30-Tropical Moods S:55---European News 9:00-Your Hit Parade 9:d5--Concert Hall of the Air 10:15-Puhlic Affairs--Sen. John
 Bankhead 10:30-8th Anniversary of Agricul-
 tural Adjustment Adminis-
 tration Progr m Pres
 Roosevelt. Vice President
 Wallace. Secy. of Agriculture
 Wickard 11:00--News. 11:15-Vaughn Monroe Orchestra. 11:30-Guy Lombardo Orchestra 12:00-S.gn off
Evening star., 1941-05-18

The Vorgos diomond hos been under study
tor more thon yeor-on error might cost a
- fortune. Here Mr.. Grossely gives the stone
final examination before the cutting
begins.
The cutter mounts the diomond in Ieod
before placing it on the cutting machine.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

A deIieote operation involving S2,0O0,-
600 is being performed in New York. The
worlds present Ioreest diomond. the Presi-
dent vorsos. hos just undergone the first
step in q pIon to cut it into q stones.
roneine from 5 to so corets eoeh.
Third largest diomond ever found. it wos
discovered by two brothers, Jooquim ond
MonoeI Evoncio, who picked it up in the
bed Of the Son Antonio River in Brozl on
August Is. 1888. Thinking it just stone
they tossed it back. MonoeI insisted on
second look and later they sold it for obout
$l25,000.
Its present owner. Harry Winston. who
dreoms Of the cutting operotion every
night. travelled 10000 miles in the compe-
tition to buy it. He wos successful in
Amsterdam, where he purchased the stone
for 100000 and hod it shipped to New
York in 70-eent parcel post package.
Departing from traditional diomond
cutting by eIeovins it with knife. Adrian
Grossely, in whose honds the deIieote tosk
rests, first cut the tip of the stone This
wos done to insure perfect cleavage
later. Yet, when GrosseIy raises his hond
to strike the Voreos, oImost onythine con
hoppen.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

The 3-ineh long rough diomond. Of
the original 1850 eorots. from 10 to 50
per cent is expected to vonish into dust, q
soerifice to the briIIioney and beauty of
the finished pieces.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30

broo. Ginseleitet 1T alss id
braude nur QbaufnlieBen. Sobalb i'd
bier meins Nffdrsn in OrOnuns ges
bra9t babe. gebt's pieber biniiber =
unO bann p~abrf9einli9 for ever
Saniens Bid Flog ~finnenb unb
aud pie priifeno iiber bic Gri4s;s
nung beg 5reunoes. Dieter tIeine
Brina @Drries bate ipenig Jiritli@
DIES an ii9, au9 penig BON Der @pe=
aies bes mobernsn groberer5. Dieter
feline, runoli6e Menfd nit ben Der~
aniigten Meu3el9en uno Der Stupss
nafe iab mebr tDie Elm gea9teter Mas
terialpaarenbdnoler aus. Der iein
@ef9Gft perftebt unb an benz pa4s
Ienben nmiaB feline 6reube bat. Gin
turiofes Meni9entino. oieier Bruno
@0rries. S9li9ttpeg Bruno 9Or~
riss" TtanD auf feinen @iiitenfarten.
@r fibrte freili4 aud anotre, BITE er
au feierliden Observation-Disclosures
heniibte, unb auf oenen nabm ii4
feline ,Sirmd" (pie er fuste) f4On
qroBartiqer aug; tie lauteten nGmli9
auf Bruno SioOn prina @Orries
BON gDrriesbuuIen, RDnigli6 preu,
B:i4er Rittmeifter a la suite Der
Mrmee".
Den romanti1n dntlingenOen 8or<
namen 5ibon, Die mastuline Nb=
tiiraunq BEG Nomsns GiOOnie, fibrs
ten ale mGnnii9en Mttglieber Dss
@eI9le6ts. Die 5urftin Sioonie
@0rries mar IO5ufagen Die Stamm<
mutter Des 9ou5es; uber man mo6te
ii9 niht biel aus ibr, man erpdbnte
fie ungern = unb penn Bruno oas
Mort rSioon" ausfpru6. 10 f9lud.
te er erft, biiftelte bdnn uno peraog
bds @efiHt, als Oh er in eins @itrOne
gebiTen bate. Jragte man ibn aber.
Oh Der ndrri{9e Same Sioon etmas
nit Der alien pbDni3ifden 9auptftao!
3u tbun babe unb OF bic 8Orries
lire Mbfammung auf allerbanb UNI
tpeeen pielleidt BON benz b~eri6mten
R0ni9e gsmuna3ar ableiteten. 10
fano Bruno oarauf5in bulb @elesens
beit. fudiiebeerOb gu peroen.
Nein - bic @0rrits tparsn fem
a~ltsebddenes 6iirItensef4le4t, iOnz
bern Elm nsugebadenes: bas tiinoete
Der @otbuer 5oftalenber in feiner
britten 4bt6siluns Der gensalosifden
Wslt. Mandes DeridDies er audi.
absr bic @enealosoen DuBten es bod.
Gnoe oes adtaebnten SobrbunDerts
bate Der furpfdl5ifde @ebeims Hatb
@abriel Nuguft @Drries (oer aus
Der Stsisrmart eingepanoert mari
BON r6einif1sn NeihsDitdriat Den
erblihen 4bel erbalten. Dieter &C.
beime Iotpie Nsgierungsrutb beiratbete
i'm Otter bon acknowledging Sabrsn
bic grGfin Sibonie WeIbouIen. DOd
mar aud bertn @rafentitel niht BON
nett Der; ie bieb eissntIi9 @ibOHi,
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30
e. GOrtfssunO.)

.gntfernungen 5pielen ba unten
feline Hole, tpenn man erit nal i'm
3uge 1T. Sd fubr alfo bic Riiite
berauf in Sen @olf BON 4ben un6
BON Oiibutt aus elm Stiid lanbetns
tpdrts - nit Der @tfenba6n = aber
fie lift aud oana9. Damn tamen Elm
paar @o9en Wiitenreife. Die ni9t
gerabe 1e6r erfreult9 paren. aber
f9liebli9 traf i'd bod noblbebalten
in Mbts beba elm - oas 1T nGmIi9
BITE 6auptftdbt felbigen QanOes -
unb bate oos Slid, bon unierem
Ronful benz RDnig Menelit Dprgeitelt
gu peroen."
.@ratulire. Saft ou bid gut nit
inn unterbdlten2"
rDos lam i9 ni9t b~ebaupten. @r
fpra9 ambarif9. i9 beutf4. unb
oos purbe nun INNER bin@ uno berz
iiberfeBt. Der Hei3 dngenebmer &onz
Derfation gebt babel flDten. Gber i'd
errei9te psnigftens, mas i'd poate.
Der braDe Menelit mar auBerDrbent>
lin erfreut barber, buB Elm 5eutf9er
prina fiA Elm Hittergut in feinem
famofen 2anoe fuufen pDnte. uno
telepbonirte feinem @OuDerneur -
nSelepbonirte?" pioerbolte 9anien
erftaunt. u6Dr' nal, ou f6nurrf."
STD oenfe ni9t bran. NbeFinien
Bat Elm paar Observation-Disclosures
bic uber blob Der ROnig benuBen
BARI"
Sine biibf9e Gegenb."
GDrries audte nit ben M4ieln.
.2tebsr Sungs. bic 8immelsi madt
nod tttne Rultur. pOitDerbinonng
nod Der Riifte gibt's aud nur ale
oHt SAGE un6 lebigli4 mad ben
6auptitdbfen, unb penn bu Dir etpas
fouftn piait, gibit bu am beiten pa
ironeu Dber @alaRangen in 3obluns.
Io 10 - Elm bisGtn gemltblth tits
ia bu unten nod - aber an Der
sbiir Der Qualification iteht Qbsfis
MEN mirtlt9, uno WtenelIt pal gang
ben Gbaratter zines peters bes Sro>
BEN Mlfo. mas iOlI id Dir fagen:
Sic @~puperneure purben a%ngetpiefen,
mir nit Ratb unb Shat our Settle gu
ifeben, uno ba babe i'd benn ein5slne
propinaen leiolid bequem bereI1sn
tDnnen unb mir meme tiinftise 9srr'
f1aft in Rube dngeieben.
limb bu mint alien Grnifss ~"
.4asn Grnftss. Sein8. Sd lpsrOe
in Der IOgenannten MDind Dega cine
Gorm griinoen, uuf faft iungfrduli.
diem 8oosn, Der es ftredenpstie nit
Mcdlenburo oufnsbmsn lam. 49ts
~sehntauien0 Moraen fir cir @Itters
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30

ritsbduIen mar INNER Jutter fir Die
Mbbotottn. Wer bat benn gsipOnnsnF
vWlein Batter, Gusr Dur1IauAt."
.@ratulirs na6trdgIid. NuH 5st'
gen sic mir NAL, mo meme aIappe
ftebt. SdIaF mobl, alter ebrli9er
5ein5. unO trdume BON tommsnbsn
Triiblins.@
Sic Oriidtsn iid nOdmuIs bic
SGnOe.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30

umf9risbsn. RUN. Mag.
ipie lit benn suer neuer Qebrer2~
Der Mann BAT mid Ie9r unangss
rebm berii9rt!"
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30
gt6a.gn!aM6eit.

aomun BON SeOOr BON 3ubsltit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Form Civilian
Defense Group
For Action

The desire of the Negro citizens
of the Twin Cities to make their
contribution toward the develop
ment of a strong civilian defense
force has resulted in the formation
of the Minnesota Negro Committee
on Civilian Defense.
This committee was formed at
meeting Monday, December Is, at
the Halle @. Brown Community
House, st. Paul, attended by repre-
sentatives of the following or
CARNATIONS: Rev. B. N. Moore, st.
Paul Branch N. A. A. C. P; R. A.
Skinner, Mime polis Branch
N. A. A. C. P; Cecil herman,
Editor, Spokesman & Recorder
newspapers; Henry R. Thomas,
Minneapolis Council of Negro Or
CARNATIONS; Frank L. Alsup, Min
nesota Defense Committee; Mag
nolia Latimer, Phyllis Wheatley
House; C. w. Washington, Mime
apolis Urban League; Alice Onque,
st. Paul Women's Council; John M.
Patton, st. Paul Council of Negro
Organizations; S. Vincent Owens,
st. Paul Urban League; l. Myrtle
Garden, Halle @. Brown House;
Alverta Coram, Halle Q. Brown
Representative; Idelle Patton, St.
Paul Women's Council; and Ethel
Maxwell Williams.
The purpose of the Committee is
to seek representation on state
and local civilian defense commit
tees. The following officers were
elected: CHI airman, S. Vincent
Owens, Executive Secretary, st.
Paul Urban League; Vice-chair-
man, C. w. Washington, Executive
Secretary, M inne apolis Urban
League; and Secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams, St.
Paul Negro Women's Council.
"The Negro citizens of Mime
sota," said Mr.. Owens, Chairman
want to do their part toward the
protection of the lives and homes
of our citizens and we feel that il
is our duty to so inform our Gov,
ernor and Mayors of our cities II
order that the services of our peo'
pie will be utilized on both state
and local committees of our civil
ian defense program"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Friday, December 10, 1911
Choir Vespers
At St. Peter
Sunday at 4P. M.

st. Peter A.M.E. church choir,
Minneapolis, under the direction OF
o. ]. Thornton, will present its an
nual Christmas vespers Sunday,
December 81, at 4 p. m. This mu-
steal treat is an annual event and
will be held at the church on END
St. near Elliot.
A cantata of Christmas Carols
will bring the vespers to a pleasant
finale with Mrs. Frances PEBBLES
as narrator.
Rev. A. J. Irvine is pastor of the
church. The public is cordially in
vited to hear the vespers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

Harris received a tremendous ova-
ton for his dramatic Interpretation
of the Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" The Minneapolis Urban
League was included in the roll call
of organizations dedicated to the
continued struggle for freedom and
equality of opportunity for all peo-
pie. Jonas Schwartz, local attor-
ney, is credited with having re-
minded the Bill of Rights Program
committee tn at their program
would not be complete without Ne
gro representation. The fact that
Negro representation on the COM
mittee was overlooked probably ex-
plains the fact that such characters
as Frederick Douglas and Toussaint
EOverture were not included
among those depicted as martyrs
to the cause of human liberty and
freedom.