davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
.asonicNew
By SOLOMON


Eureka Lodge NETS on Tuesday.
Feb. 18th and they are loking forward
to a goodly number of visitors.
The addition of number of maya
zines to the collection in the library
makes it place to come and refresh
your memory and enrich your mind
with knowledge.
Holy Sepulchre Consistory will meet
Feb. 70 at pm. A full attendance is
looked for as there is much work
mapped out for the coming months.
1t looks as if John j. Smith lodge is
going to set the pace this year for
attendance and proficiency in the work.
Who is going to challenge them?
Mt. Zion Lodge was honored at it's
communication last week by the pres
ence of Most Worshipful Bro. G. Oscar
harrington, Grand Master of Prince
Hall MasOns of Delaware, and the Most
Worshipful Grand Master of Prince
Hall Masons of Mass. The F. C. de-
gree was eXemplified in their presence
in a most capable manner.
st. Philips Chapter RAM. will hold
ITS regular cOnvocation Wednesday.
Feb. 26th. Try and make this the
banner convocation of the year, as the
High Priest has some matters of inter
est to present before the chapter.
Mt. Moriah lodge will hold it's regu-
lar communication on Thursday, Feb.
18th: You know what a welcome
awaits you if you come, so take advan-
tage of it and visit them.
1t looks as if we may really have a
glee club in the near future, so you
bassos, tenors and warblers grease
your tonsils and get set.
Sister Elizabeth Walker of Provi-
dence, R. l., Grand Secy. of the Grand
Chapter, O.E.S. was visitor to Boston
last week.
VIM. G. Butler Chapter, O.E.S. will
hold its regular meeting on Friday,
Feb. 18th. They are making a drive
for new members with excellent pros
poets in view.
Thought for the week: This is MY
lodge and | am going to try by nv at
tendance, cooperation and proficiency
to make it the best lodge in this iuris-
dlctlon. SOLOMON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Celebrate
REV. CLAYTON'S
18TH YR. AT UNION

Madden, Mass, Feb. 12-On Feb
ruary and 10 was celebrated the fif-
teenth anniversary of Rev. Willard L.
Clayton's pastorage at Union Baptist
Church. Rev. Louis Ford of Myrtle
Baptist Church, Newton, was guest
preacher Sunday morning. His topic
was "The Three Views of Life. At 8
PM Rev. W. H. Hester of Twelfth
Baptist Church, preached the anniver-
sary sermon; topic, "The Christian
Pastor" The following guests extended
their fluctuations: Mayor Hastings of
Maiden; State Representative, John
Kimball; the Revs. E. E. Thompson,
Ryan and Wood. Mrs. Sara Carter
brought the greetings of the Mission
airy Society of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island After the service there
was tea and reception in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Willard Clayton, held
in the vestry.
Monday, the services were brought to
a climax in a banquet. Robert Smith
acted as POSTMASTER. David Lane, di-
rector of the Lenox St. Housing Pro
ject was the principal speaker, on the
subject, 'What Now" Other partici-
pants on the program were Mrs. Flora
G. Vest, soloist, Miss Anneta Elan,
reader. Special guests were: Rev.
Louis Ford, Rev. and Mrs. W. H.
Hester, Rev. and Mrs. W. Jackson, Rev.
and Mrs. William Owens, Rev. M. J.
Minor, Rev. and Mrs. Jackson of Sau-
gus, Senator Angler Goodwin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sneed. Mrs. Lii
liam Mason presented Rev. Clayton
with gift on behalf of the Church,
and Mrs. Helen Smith did likewise to
Mrs. Clayton
At the conclusion of the banquet a
solemn announcement was made rela-
tive to the death of Mrs. Fannie Car
rington, and the hearts of all were sad
dened at the passing of a dearly be-
loved member.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Remove All Barriers
By CHARLES STEELE

1t is generally assumed by some
otherwise informed Americans that the
progress of the Colored race in the
United States began at zero on Janu-
airy l, 1868, when President Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation became
effective. 1t is true that more than
four million slaves started from
scratch at that time, but nearly half
a million Colored persons were already
free, many having purchased freedom
through their own efforts.
When the Civil War began. great
of them had already become
skilled workers, and while undoubtedly
many owed their training to expert
ence obtained in America, they had an
inheritance which dated to an African
background, where for centuries many
of their forefathers were skilled arti-
sans.
In music they made distinct con-
tribution to American life. In religion,
they swayed the life to millions. AS
humble workers on farms and planta-
lions they made possible the dominance
of the South in the production of to-
bacco, rice. sugar, and cotton, to say
nothing about service in other fields
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
CHURCH NEWS
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH, INC.
1O7 Cabot Street
Rev Inhn g MvricLy Doe+or

Sunday at II am, Rev. Myrick
preached from this text, "Shall not a
dog move his tongue" Exodus lit.
Mrs. Alzater Moore made the opening
prayer. Sunday night his text was
Behold the Lamb of God which taketh
away the sin of the world" Miss NJ. F.
Word prayed. Sunday School 1915
to lis pm. Mr.. ]. 1. Slater is a good
Sunday School secy., Mrs. Alzater
Moore, choir dir, sing we'll Sunday.
The second Sunday, Mrs. Parolee
Summers sang well, Mrs. Odessa Will
liams was not well Sunday, also Mrs.
Lillian Young but she will be at
church Feb. %. Mrs. Ida Matthew is
yet on the sick list. The Stewards and
Stewardesses will soon meet at Sister
Arrie Green, Mrs. Eula Hicks will be
at church Sunday. We wish the Free
Will Community Methodist Church
News Reporter will get the news in
earlier each week. Mrs. Alzater
Moore will soon begin her weekly night
prayer meetings at the church: also we
will soon begin the heavenly host sing
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
MRS. M. DUGGER
lNTERRACIAL SPEAKER
Continued from Page II

ther of Eddie Digger, Tufts track
star, was kept on the platform for
the late Lieutenant Colonel and mo-
over an hour by one of the most en-
thusiastic mixed groups ever assemb-
led here, mostly white, and assembled
IN white church. Defense Program
bias was sharply attacked.
Exposing the vicious racial dis
elimination in social, civic and mill
tary life, Mrs. Digger illustrated the
evolution of peace-loving colored
people to radical militants, although
she denied they were in the real sense
communists. eve simply are fighting
for 'emonomic social JUSTICE, she ex-
planned. The question period was full
of fireworks, with the church pastor
asking if race amalgamation would
solve the problem. Most of the ques-
lions showed deep concern among
whites as to their fear of colored
people becoming communists.
In reply to both questions, Mrs
Digger said that if colored ever be-
come communists it will be because OF
unjust whites and as for race mixing
the whites began that more than Il
years ago.
Indications are that the speaker will
be given a return date.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
MATTHEW HENSON

1t is almost thirty-two years since
the April day when Admiral Peary and
his gallant companions set foot on "the
top of the world" and thus success
fully accomplished feat which had
baffled the skill of polar explorers
during more than three centuries.
Peary's achievement stirred pride and
rejoicing throughout the nation. Most
persons could understand the general
hardships to be endured in an adven-
ture In the frozen North but few knew
that the mind and spirit of the men
often nearly cracked under the unre-
lenting pressure of bleak isolation.
Mcmillan has since detailed the inner
horrors which sometimes threatened
a camp outbreak.
1t was in these outbursts of temper
that MAT" Henson, SAYS Mcmillan
was the only trouble shooter" who
could restore order and shame the
men into normal civility. Especially
for Henson's extraordinary ability to
maintain harmony under the irving
conditions, Mcmillan has long advo-
Gated for Henson greater national
recognition, Part of the long over
due recognition is sought by bill in
trodueed last week in Congress which
would authorize the award of medals
to Henson and other members of the
Peary expedition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

gether in the fields of music and dra-
mates.
For sixty years she enjoyed Gods
blessings In Massachusetts, forty of
which were those of a minister's wife.
She was the mother of eight children
whose interest she worked constantly
to promote. Of kindly, thoughtful and
sympathetic disposition, she was the
wheel around which many activities
moved. Her quiet ministrations and
interest in the people of her communi
were of immense value to her husband.
In her diplomatic manner, she smooth
ed out accumulated wrinkles, and the
peace which characterized her person
atty became part of whatever she
was identified with. Her loyalty and
sincerity of purpose were unquestion-
able.
She was Superintendent of the
Home Department of the Church
School; President of the Whatsoever
Club; Treasurer of the Missionary
Circle; a member of the Maiden Civic
League; Womens Republican Club;
the Goodwill Club, and served on the
Board of Directors of the Nursing As
ISOLATION of the Associated Charities
and the Fidelity Aid Association of
Boston.
She leaves to mourn their loss, four
children: G. Oscar Darlington of Will
mington, Del, NJ. Eulalia of Darby,
Pa, Alberta NJ. Of Maiden, and S.
Matthew of Lynn; nine grandchildren
other relatives, and hosts of friends. |
Active to the last, her closing mo-
ments of life were where her heart Law
in the church whose success was a
part of her life.
Twilight and evening bell
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of
farewell
When I embark;
For though from out our borne of |
Time and Place
The flood may bear me far,
hope to see my Pilot face to face
When | have crossed the bar"
She has crossed the bar but in her
crossing has left an effulgence of beau
ty in Christian living which will grow
more intense as time goes on. May
God bless her memory
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

reserved especially for the occasion.
The table was decorated with flowers,
favors and DIR. Byrds' lovely china,
silver, crystal and embroidered ban
quet table cloth and napkins. The din
ner was very tasty, especially the Old
Burgundy. The entertainers were
Mrs. G.. Saunders, Mr.. Hayes, Miss
Clark and the three Peters Sisters,
Stars of radio and stage. Mrs. Mary
jackson also gave us a number. There
were ten guests: DIR. Ruler Mollie
Hamilton, guest of honor, Dtrs. Mable
b. Washington, Florence J. Bell. Lii
liam Caldwell, Edna G. Taylor, Maude
Brown, Mrs. Pauline Stevenson, Mrs.
Helen damon, and DIR. Irene Jones.
The guests returned to DIR. Byrd's
home and spent the evening with gai-
ETY. and laughter
DIR. Lucille James gave a surprise
buffet supper in honor of DIR. Ruler
Mollie Hamilton, The guests were:
Dtrs. Eva Armstrong Lillian Caldwell,
Daisy Henry, Bessie C. Hill, Theresa
Johnson, Elmira Barnes, Beatrice
Jacobs and Josephine ]. Taylor. All
spent an enjoyable evening. DIR.
Jones then sent her honored guest
home in car.-Dtr. Ruler also had
dinner and spent Sunday, Feb. 9 with
DIR. Maude Brown.
The Junior Herd with their Guardi-
ans Bro. Beckett and Bro. Lopez. had
open house on Feb. 7, 1941 at 1896
fremont st. A wonderful time was
given to all Dtrs. who attended after
their Temple meeting.
Membership Drive Committee met
Thursday evening, Feb. 10, at 48
Mortified st. Election of officers:
Chr. Maude Brown; vice chr, Elizabeth
Johnson; secy, Martha Purnell; trea.,
Theresa johnson; asst. secy., Beaulha
Terry; chap, DIR. Mahala Austin. See
any of these Dtrs. for applications.
Remember the date. You are cordi-
ally invited to attend the Testimonial
Banquet in honor of DIR. MAY Pressv.
P. D. r. of Phyllis Wheatley Temple,
No. %, LB.P.O.E. of W. On Thurs
day, Feb. 9th, 9 pm. at Estelle's Ban
quet Hall, 984 fremont St., Boston,
Mass.
Ask Estella Lane about the nuts.
DIR. Maude Brown, publicity editor.
thanks all Dtrs. for their cooperation.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
MRS. FANNIE CARRlNGTON
a.n LAID TO REST
Continued from Page y

Jackson, pastor of the Eastern Ave
nue. Baptist Church. Maiden.
Mrs. Flora Greene Vest as soloist
beautifully rendered 30 Rest in the
Lord" by Mendelssohn and deep Ri
YER" The congregation sang 20 Love
That Will Not Let Me Go" and "En-
camped Among the Hills of Light"
favorites of the deceased. Mrs. Ella
France Jones of Everett was at the
organ. During the viewing of the re-
mains she played Handles Largo"
Schubert's Gave Maria" Dvorak's
Coin Home" and "Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot"
Deacons Nicholas J. Valentine, Jesse
L. Taylor, Guthrie D. Hodges and
Charles S. Stokes served as Honorary
Pallbearers. The ushers included Lu-
Gus E. Carter and Thomas jackson of
Maiden, Herbert E. Jackson and David
K. Lane of Boston, John J. Walker
and Otis E. Carey of Cambridge, and
Lorenzo A. Nickens of New York City
Interment in Forest Dale Cemetery
Norris G. Davis was the undertaken
in charge.
OBITUARY
Fannie Louis Gibbs Darlington, wi
dow of the late Rev. S. M. Darlington
DID. of Union Baptist Church, Maiden,
was born in Prince George County,
Va, August 81, 1860. She was the
daughter Of the late Sarah Agnes and
George Esper Gibbs. At an early age
the family moved to Washington, Dc
where she attended the public schools,
winning gold medal for her scholastic
ability. The 10Th Street Baptist Church
was her church home which she Joined
at the age of IL years.
On October 5, 1882 she was married
to Solomon M. Darlington of Washing
ton, D. G. by Rev. c. II. Middleton,
Pastor of the 10Th Street Baptist
Church. Mr.. Darlington and his bride
left Immediately for Cambridge, Mass.
where they resided for nineteen years
prior to moving to Maiden. While in
that city they were both actively en-
gagged in church work at Union and Mt.
Olive Baptist Churches in which they
shared a mutual interest, working to-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
CAPT. LOTION
OFF TO FORT
BENNING

Harry F. Lotion, Roxbury district
court officer, left Thursday for Fl.
Benning, Ga, to become captain in
company X, 372d infantry. He has
been member of the national guard.
He was presented a briefcase and
pen and pencil set by Judge Frank
land W. L. Miles, in behalf of the staff
of court attaches. Lotion, who lives
on Elmore Street, Roxbury, will spend
three months at FIT. Benning and later
region his regiment at Fl. Dix. Last
Wednesday the genial commander of
the crack company K. babe farewell to
his men. He told them to keep up their
good soldering and make Mass. proud
of them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
NAACP BANQUET
THURS, MAR. 6

The Boston Branch, NAACP will
hold its annual banquet on Thursday,
March 8, at 3 pm. in Horticultural
Hall, Mass. and Huntington AYES. at
which fine The annual membership
drive will start.
Seating arrangements have been
made TO serve up TO 1900 at one SIT
ting. No tickets vii lbe sold at the
door. Information can be had by
writing the banquet committee chair
man. Mrs. Nadine F. W. Goodman at
9 Mayfair ST., telephone Garrison
5000 or AspinwaII 1889.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
ATTENTION. Applicants taking Civil State and Civ
SerVice) for clerk March and r. q4I.

To get a higher mark in the exam
nation for Clerical Service, sample
questions of previous examinations
will be given, explained and answered
by Laurence Banks at-the Shaw House,
Thursday night at pm, February q
and at subsequent, convenient classes.
Those who have filed for the exam
nation are welcome to attend these re-
view classes. So that the reviewer may
know how many to prepare for, please
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
CITY NEWS

The Hollywood Social Club held its
last meeting Monday the 10th at the
home of Geneva Smith, 1 Claremont
PIX, who has been ill and is now re-
covering slowly. After the meeting a
delicious collation. was served.
Mrs. Geneva Smith, 1 Claremont
TX, proprietor Of Geneva's Dining
Room, wishes to thank her MANY
friends for their kindness during her
recent illness and especially the
hollywood Social Club for the beauti-
full basket of fruit and flowers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Recent Deaths

MRS. SADIE LEE, of SO Symphony
Rd, mother of Rudolph Lee, departed
this life Feb. 7. Funeral services were
held from st. Augustines Church, Mon
day, Feb. 10. Interment in Mt. Hope
Cemetery. Carroll T. Thomas, under
taker.
MRS. MIRIAM ROBINSON BUTTE,
of lab Northampton St., daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass, departed this
life Feb. Ia. Services were held Feb,
10 from the Thomas Funeral Home.
lnterment in Fairfiew Cemetery. Car
roll T. Thomas, undertaken
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
TO PRESENT SINGER

The United Beneficial Society will
present Miss Orrissa J. White and
carolers at st. Paul A.M.E. Church,
cor. Austin and Columbia, Sts., Cam
bridge, on Thursday, Feb. 81, at S:15
Pm. Miss White, well known soprano
soloist and Organist, is the director of
Choralers male Choral groups and will
be ably assisted by Miss Coral Yancey,
as accOmpanist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Electric Choir
Thrills Thousands

Special joy service at the Apostolic
Church; Rev. Brooks, 1O76A fremont
St, Boston, Sunday, Feb %, 800 pm;
Dudley st. Bapt. Church; Sunday,
March 2, 1880 pm; Lincoln Cong.
Church; Brockton, Mass, Sunday,
March 8, 1880 pm, Metropolitan Bapt.
Church, Shawmut Ave-, Sunday, Mar.
16, 1880 pm; Shawmut Community
Church, Shawmut Ave-, Sunday, Mar
16, at 400 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
APPRECIATION

To the Editor of The Guardian:
Now that the 1871 Community Fund
Campaign has been completed so sue
cessfully, I want to thank you for the
help you have given. Your willing CO.
operation at all times has been an
important part of our educational pro-
gram.
LINCOLN H. HOWE,
Publicity Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

Regular meeting of Temple was held
Feb. 2 in Smith Hall, 1895 fremont.
DIR. Ruler Mollie Hamilton presiding,
SICK AND SHUT-INS- La
vinia Newman, haywood ST.: Mary
3. Dozier, SO Bower St.; Marie Grant.
It's Vine St., Everett; Lillian Purneli'
City Hospital; Bette Garner, 128
Camden St; Mary E. Towns, SO Ken
dali St; Sarah Edwards, 16 Kendall
St.; Mahala Austin, 102 Kendall St:
Gertrude Brown, 1859 fremont St.;
Lucy Robinson, 60 Ruggles st. and
DIR. Vanderbilt, 752 Columbus Ave.
Willing Workers Club met Feb. 10
at AZ Mortified St. and had election of
officers: Dtrs. A. V. Copper, chr, Paul
Inc Hayes, vice chr; Maude Brown.
Secy.; Florence ]. Bell, Treas; Ma
hala Austin, chap. They plan a rattle
of set of dishes April 4, also a prize
whist and supper soon. Next meeting
March 81 at residence of DIR. Coleman,
1896 fremont St.
The Shrine Committee met at the
home of the chairman, DIR. Emma ].
LaWton, Thursday, Feb. Is with DIR.
Ruler Mollie Hamilton and a LARGE
number of members present and cleo
ton of officers held. Don't forget the
~ lbs. of sugar for 10 cents given bv
Shrine Committee March 7.
Civil Liberties held prize whist and
supper Feb. 10 at 1896 fremont A
large number was present and all en-
loyed a lovely evening Next meet
ing Monday, March 10 at 1859 Ire
mont St, residence of DIR. Gertrude
Brown
These Dtrs. were reinstated Edna
Miles, Mildred Taylor, Laura Allston,
Myrtle Gardner, Elizabeth Smith
Delegate committees 10 lbs of sugar
was won by DIR. Susie Beckett.
| DIR. Gertrude Brown of 1859 Ire
mont st. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Leonard at whist rArtv
for the British relief, Saturday. Feb.
8, at the Hotel Touraine. After the
which cocktails were served
Eight Flames met at Mrs. Lillian
klcker's, did much business and ell
Joyed a dainty collation. served bv the
hostess. Next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Bessie c. Hill, 1878 Harrison Ave,
Feb. %.
Carnation Club met at Mrs. Clarone
Smiths home, transacted business and
were served a dainty collation. by the
hostesses, Mrs. Maude F. Anderson
and ClarOne Smith. Next meeting
Friday, Feb. %, at the residence of
Mrs. Bessie Hill.
The Smiling Girls Club will give a
whist party, March at Mrs. Susie
Beckett's admission 15 10 prizes.
Glad to see DIR Bessie c.. Hill. DIR.
Laura Selden and DIR. Theresa John
son out after being i'll.
DIR. Mae (Taylor) Byrd entertained
the DIR. Ruler, Mollie Hamilton of
Phyllis Wheatley Temple, No. %; and
five of the DIR Rulers invited guests
at a dinner. The guests met at DIR.
Byrd's residence, 397 Mass. Ave-, Sun
day, Feb. 2. and spent an ENJOYABLE
hour. They were then escorted to the
Western Lunch Box, 431 Mass. Ave.
The beautiful private dining room was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
WISE SAYINGS

Every man must stand on his own
feet and reach wisdom by his own err
rors and tears.
The amount of schooling has little
effect upon intelligence, but the kind
of schooling does.
No one knows till he tries.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

Contralto, OF Medtord Mass, form
er school teacher of Bricks College
N. c., was recently selected opera his
torian of William Rhodes Opera So
ciety. On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 70,
at $3.50 o'clock an opera lecture and
musical program will be given at 464
Mass. Ave., under the auspices Of
Rhodes Opera Society.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

Their devotion to America as SOL
diers has been shown in every conflict
IN which our country has been engaged
During the first world war, 38O.000
enrolled for service, and they were the
first to get into action. And while
hundreds of Americans were accused
of dislOyalty, it is said that there
wasn't a single Colored one among the
number.
And what may be said about those
who, in spite of prejudice and OPPOSE
ton, have excelled as poets, teachers.
journalists, artists, actors, artisans
physicians, bankers, businessmen
scientists and in many other occupa-
tions? Given the same opportunities
enjoyed by others, hosts of Colored
people would today be in the front
ranks among the people of our coun-
try. Sooner or later the people of this
country will realize the unfairness of
the barriers which stand in the way of
the Colored race of America, and when
that time comes they will be prepared
to take their places shoulder to Shout
der with all those who hope and work
for the progress of our great nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

bring in or mail Immediately your
name and address to Laurence Banks,
784 fremont ST., near Northampton
Street. Bring pen or pencil to classes;
paper will be provided.
Remember, Monday, February "a is
the last day to file your application at
the State House; Thursday, February
81 is the first night to attend the re-
view.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
PHYLLIS WHEATLEf
TEMPLE u ID. P. OF. OF "
By CAROLYN MAUDE BROWN

Regular meeting of Temple was held
Feb. in Smith Hall, 1895 fremont.
DIR. Ruler Mollie Hamilton presiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

Subscrrpe to the Daily Alaska Impire-the paper with the larges aid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
OVER DAYLIGHT SAVING 10 BE WACED
 IN PRESENT CONGRESS

economic benefits which would accrue to the rest of the country.
 6.-In times of peace the rest of the country might be happy to make this concession to the farm er.' comfort-but in time of emer- gency. the farmer should be will ing to make this sacrifice to proved benefits to industry, labor, office workers and conservation.
 That's just hitting the high spots and you can reduce any of these reasons to the personal and inti- mate. In the battle of 1913, when the first law was passed-and the battle of 1919, when it was repealed over presidential veto, Congress and public antagonists did just that. They are preparing to do it again. It could well be one of the big congressional battles of 194l.