davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27


utiTes IN the city On business,
dining Al the Theresa Hotel
with a party Of local friends.
Mrs. Julia Richardson and
sister Mrs. Juanita Eel Of Los
Angeles, being wined and dined
during their stay a. the There
sa- guests OF Iris Hall. Mrs.
Elliott. Lulu Kiong aond Gar
land PATTON 80. Nell DodS0n,
personable columnist, and her
soldier husband Bill Russell, the
latter Just in for 4 furlough
from Camp Devens Ny
swell pal Chappie ChappeIle,
back in town with his lovely
wife, the former Kay Thomp-
son OF Boston.
The one and only Wllhelmina
?. Adams, well known and pop
ular socialite who IS New Deal
candidate in the nth Assem-
bly, District. the first Of her
race for Democratic Leader, en-
dorsed by the n. A. 4. c. P.
hope she wins and comes out in
flying colors. Its in her
blood, I knew her daddy. he was
go-getter Bill 'COotie
williams KID brother is here
with his pal Ohio Gaines Del
IA Rhythm Boys vacationing
with Bobby Johnson. formerly
of Flash L Dash on Sugar Hill,
Charlie Gaines plays
trumpet at Mississippi State, as
does Cooti e's brother.
The lovely Mitzi Green Of
PhiIly guesting with Lewis De
Henri Holloway at 672 St. Mich
oias. .....Al Corum is "alI-reet'
too the glamorouS pair sip
ping coca colas, mel Walton
and Mrs. Elmer Carter. both as
stunningly attired as ever ...--
by the way Mrs. c. tells me that
her hubby the well known edi-
tor Of Opportunity mag, is
away fishing with Commish. ?.
@. Morton. Shag Hogan ana
Jessie Wynne -..... and she pre-
diets that she'll be frying plen-
" Of fish on his return.
The wright daughters Of
18TH Street. DR.. Louis is doing
hne) left bag and baggage for
college simultaneously, Bobbie
for Mt. Holyoke in her junior
year, and Jane. who viii finish
next year there's no wedding
bells flashing yet, according to
the attentive mother. but the
buds will give the society
pages plenty Of action soon is my
best bet.
FASHION ALWAYS WINS :.
I always like to watch dame
fashion al the ball game q.
WHY? all the gals strut their
stun in Broad daylight right
in the open. and everybody can
Sc everybody not like soft
lights and neon signs TO give you
deception.
Dorothy Bowie. had a big
laugh on your cruising reporter
at the ball game Sunday al the
Polo Grounds. 49,. she wore 3
heavy suntan under a spify hat
that drew all eyes an exact
replica of Gaby Mono, Paris
a Mexican Sombrero Of black
felt, trimmed with a multi-col-
ored Snood, elaborate binding on
brim probably you don't hep
that Dot is the heartbeat Of
Freddie Guinyard, Joe Louis
aide-de-camp, now soiourning at
Greenwood Lake alongside.
I eyed the pretty eyeful, Wini-
fred Brady. honeychile from De-
troit, visiting Miss Bowie, logged
in a beautiful chapeas velvet
toned with Silver fox. matching
a pair of foxes around her dainty
shoulders, that must have been
brothers and sisters Miss o.
Kelly, the unassuming chaperon,
was there too.
Louis father Henry tells me
Of the delicious Louisiana Gumbo
that is bestowed upon the guests
at Big Georges Tavern in CO.
roma, L. I. every Wednesday
mite Louis Dolger tells me
I'm either crazy or insane eff
I miss that BID" so I'll tell YOU
more next time My pal DR..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

FRANZ LIST SAID. Music is never stationary Suc.
cessve forms and styles are only like many resting
places on The road TO The IDEAL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

VI ali the lazzbos, Hal
Kemp looks most as one
.iragines a jazzbo should
tall, slender, with a
ready smile and sgitated
legs and shoulders. Six
band leaders literally
use their heads to direct
their bands. Eddie Du-
chin, Vincent Lopez,
.Lennie Haydn, Johnny
Green. Johnny Johnson
and Emil Coleman.
Their hands -. ,.-fT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
6y EouIS ~RE/0
nsssc Featarrs & Photo Syndicate

TEE difficulty 81 defining -srrisS-
L continues 70 haTra5s mGsteiaHs.
There are ro0 a. navy dsfHitIons
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

One OF the most popular hands
men in Nazi Germany is the Eng
lishman Jack Hylton- He makes fre-
dusnt tours OF Germany. Baudman
HYlton's repertoire consists chiefly
Of tunes written by New York He
breEs and Negroes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

Paul Waterman bos Just receired
irord that Turkey has gone com.
ptstely overboard about suing mu.
SIC. Has 0oref Come. come. Pavf.
Turkey 'eent orsrboard CENTURIES
ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

in clarinet. can relieve leader il
necessary. Often, the musicians
carry IN separate bag a library
consisting OF stock orehesrstions
and special arrangements Of popular
tunes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

busting of the old pianner. Coleman
uses his eyebrows, too. A lift OF mis-
night eyebrow means play another
chorus
800
The conservative British, as usual.
have been hiding their time. but
they have had to surrender at last.
Just as they had to adopt American
dance music or fall behind in the
march OF civilization. so they have
taken up the American style ~
grooming.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

fhey hdre the eject Of
~ q king the acreage
frelUs piece band SouHd
Ike G tsCeHiy piece
Qroap.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
HOME TO HARLEM

After three weeks in aha
climeS-westward your crlli.
ing reporter is back on HaHea
MISUNDERSTANDING MS an'
nual birthdate il4thi in @i
peri of health and high Spn
its Million thanks an
best wishes to al my gos
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

"a, both of 7O3 sth st. Sc; the Rev.
R. Rs5n BEs anos4;o1 l7ea as St and NJ
ne; the Rev. Milton c. stith. " '''
Orion H. E. Tomkinson, 90. 1924 Harvard
st. NV. and Doris G, Chrisrnan, y
,4ia Clifton st. NV; the Rev. Carl H..
hiic. 4 srsRn e. A 1910 a5th st. n tRa
Judge Fay l. Bentley.
Charles C. Fuss. 81, s29 22nd st, NV,
f fnd nn INA &. s seS G s rcsseR
Laxrsnes Eagle. 80, sss Jefferson s. and
y Xss,s r syaf { Ben ii; Brooklyn N "
md Nd. and md Eileen nN s. Davis e. S$7 " St.
wI me- the ssv Louis r ,e Mlte n9s
"il;sr = and Ha ehsrlotts sS dr.s.:ss .s
101l 9th st. NV; the Rev. J. Herbert
'0. shd seDh Hu'fnii Rarris 81 AS g. St.
NV; the Rev Luther T, Hughes HiI: ~,
1' and Mildred NJ Myers, 20, 500 18Th st.
Harold +. cutl.F s.; ~ pe,.ae!d pl p.
St 1~ na and he st N Win william 4sH% hsh
Edward y kans' q: IL RanSSo o5 st. ne
n nns n r.. Rev. Si Loa, Mt i i'
James D; Fowler % 1907 9th st: NV.
Hampshire ave NV: the Rev. ]. c.
Beckett
Reno Gazzano. -. o7OO 18th ST. NV. and
Carmella Joccarino. 80. 1851 Fuller st.
NV; the Rev. RAYMOND P. Repetti.
James Caller, 30, this city, and Margaret
L. Brandebure. is, GIG G st. s.w.: the
Rev E. G. Hallmon.
George T. Davis. 2S, Gaithersburg. Md. ard
Mary z. Gehsuf rs. Cumberland Md:
The Rev. John R. Edwards.
Robert L. Spiller. jr.. %. and Frances Z.
Mausteller. is, both of "a Bryant ST. ne:
the Rev z A Sexsmith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

1t is every mothers dutys to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you, rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
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untrue. Result. many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today. there is no need to use such dead
ly solutions. Science has given us Zonite.
Non poisonous, non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per.
sonal daintiness. Most important, safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000, 600 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tell
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this frankly written booklet. Feminine
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FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
Zonite Products Corporation,
Dept. 328-A, 370 Lexington Ave-,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

e. sSeh:.s. n ~ ahf e. 'e 81 E W.seott
''. and Marian Reese IS; soe Rsndoiph' p s
ne; the Rev. J. L. Fendrich.
Carl H. Wells: IT.. 30, Chevy Chase, Md,
the Rev J. h HiiIman H aoliis teraA Mo
and Dorothy r. Murphy, %, ais Mass
achusetts ave. ne; the Rev Edward
P. McAdams.
Howard L. smoot. 81, East Falls Church,
Va Va the nd Rev war s. T f1sSon H. Fairfax
Edward W. Libby. 80. 1920 esth st. nv,
and Mary Z Edwards: 90. 1914 Con-
Quit rd' NV; the Rev. A. Lincoln
Eddie Lawson. 3s $50 Columbia I'd. and
Frances Richardson. %: 1913 New Jer-
s sey ave. NV; the Rev William Z.
Io;hSs If Rossts s :: Is, , ana Ie,,,s N Reg
Francisco Da.alsa, IS, and Jean Wilson,
49,. both Of Baltimore; the Rev. T. B.
A:s.1dsr .n5 S esRd;nn Ws,s on ga fP
ss sss f M: e. ass'.! !h a sS s
Emerson st. NV; the Rev. J. Wesley
Lofts.
Roy r. c. sanderson, 81. 6l8 H st. NV,
and Virginia A. Bruch; Il. 61s H st.
Francis E. Jones, 81. 1904 Chesapeake
IS. 30OI Porter st NV; the Rev. Noble
c. Powell.
Solomon T. Person, 81, 1889 Marion St,
and Naomi e Brent. 20, 1912 5th st.
NV: Bishop H. z. Plummer.
Stanley G. Szulewski, %, and Ina NJ.
Nation, 81. both of 1894 Massschu-
sets ave. NV; judge Robert z. Mat
tngly.
James NJ Wraym. 30. ouantico. Va, and
Dorothy z. Jordan. ~, 1853 @ st. NV.
the Rev. John e. Briggs
Edward A. Arendt. "a, and Faith c. Haley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

Joseph P. Cogan, ~. 1892 Webster st. ne.
and Florence A. Oliver, 81 452l South
Dakota ave. ne; the Rev Francis z.
sullivan.
and Josephine P. Yoch, "A, 2I3I II ct.
NV. the Rev. J. H. Zerhusen.
James J. sheehy. Sd. %. All Georgia ave.
NV, and Maryland A. Weed. %. Lam
ham. Md: the Rev. Paul j. Dousherty.
John J. Mccormack, jr., %. 1901 18th St
NV. and Jane z. Giles. %. 1900 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV; the Rev. Russell A.
Phelan.
RAYMOND J. Shervin, 25, 245O 3sth oil.
NV; and Janet Reid. 1a. Berkeley, CALF {;
the Rev. Theodore o. Wedel
Raymond X. Herrell. %. 11s North Caro-
lima ave Sc. and Jean A. Musick, Is.
1913 North Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev.
Francis Z. Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

sHd 81. meme ths Rev. rFGc'S x " M ssa
Mary W, EdEafds; As, Miami. Fla; tn.
sirloin Pryor, A. ll21 2nd st. Sc, and
Christine Chr Digs; SO. 300 L st. Sc; the
Nelson SeH " " Brow Ten "a. and Alice e Smith.
Il both Of ls4o Vernon st. NV; the
lanes G G sn;S % and Ethel !; Hack
Frank W. o 4istor x 'niS Guy 'ne rev.
william L Berry. q; and Marisnn. l.
Md: the Rev. Charles D, German.
Robert B. Letchworth, "a. 1850 Newton
st. NV and Albina D. Rosetta. y,
Raymond E. Blackmon, 90, 5000 B st, Sc,
and L tSn g.. Monr rSa I9 u i4ss 10th ST.
John NJ W: E LEV lynn %, IS Rhode Island
ave ne. and Mary 4; cooke % 1885
Samuel z. Gordon, "a 22O3 18th st. NV.
and Airline Rose, 10 1914 Belmont I'd
NV; Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld.
Beatrice siperstein, 81. Milwaukee. wis:
and MARCHING 6. shinker. 80. 1870 M
St NV. the Rev. Frederick Brown
Paul /. Deseh "a. 1889 S st. Sc: and
the Rev. William F. Stricken.
Zelda Levin: Is; aso1 5srd st. SCI
cartez NJ FAINT, % io15 4sth st, ne, and
Mary Clouden, %, 1900 Hayes st.
e; the Rev; CLARENCE w. Turner.
Warren L. Mobley, "A, Quantico, Va. and
Evelyn Martin, "a. S2l Crttenden st.
NV; the Rev. John B. Roeder.
Manson J. Chalk. 30, and Jessie A. Beattie.
g. g. both Rag Of 1928 Ames Dl ne; the Rev
william A Longe, 40. III 4ath st ne.
and Mayme n Massey b, 1915 9th
St ne; the Rev. A. A. Birch,
Francis T. kaufman. 80, Quantico. Va.
Del; the Rev. / W Ketchum.
Robert w. King; =, 1712 New Hampshire
1925 New Hampshire ave. NV; the
Rev. John B Arsaut
Ernest H Aschenbach, 80, 1907 l. st.
NV, and Clara Chaconas, p. 1905 sth
Franklin E. Smith. %: 1874 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. and Edith E. Hyland,
u. 1928 New Hampshire ave. NV; the
Carl D. Thomas, 81, Az P st. nv. and
Mary H, Johnson. -. "a Columbia
Christopher Parnall, jr., 80, 1850 Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

Charles J. Gross, -. and Vivian V. Schmidt
10, both Of 500 Park I'd. NV; the Rev
George H. Eveler.
oeorEe J. Crawford 40. II .3rd st ne,
and Esther E Voltz, 3s. Silver Spring
Md; the Rev. Edward w. Carey.
Harold L. Newton. 10. Bennins. D c.. and
Marsarst J. Cannon, Is. l!36 Good
James H. Burke. %. 4315 Hawthorne st.
nv and Josephine G; Mattingly, o.
l643 Newton st. NV. the Rev. Lawrence
g. Joseph Corriean. IS. 1912 Lawrence st.
Albemarie St NV NV. the f Rev Russell A.
william E. Bookhult1 jr, "a, 81 Grant
Circle NV, and Thelma H Jackson, ~,
Silver Spring, Md; the Rev. Charles B,
Howard K. Mccauley, 45. $3.50 10Th St
porn and Laura An FrT % 5t5 XII
o, Horn, p, HyattSville, Md; the Rev.
and Jennie Wils on" AZ e i756 " St St.
Sc the Rev. NJ. P German
PHILIP ga A Hil1 vt 81 i57 s. ~ and
pItal; the -hes Rey. John B Argaut.
'oF Rt F Fnfis g 10 3R oh St Sc and
he Rev FRA Frsnci S : sa hHSannan ST. NV"
Raymond w Berger, -, BOSS Monroe st
ne, and Pauline E Ziegler. s. Mount
. Rainier, Md: the Rev. J. E Malloy.
Joseph c Werner. -. @23 Bates st NV
and Bernice F whitley. is, 1926 Lincoln
I'd. ne: the Rev. Louis F. MIltenoerger
Robert L. DUNCAN. 30, 1245 Oates st. ne.
and Anna NJ. Coyington, 90, 1l2l Penn
st. ne. the Rev Wilson Holder
william w Andrews. %. 593 Columbia I'd
NV and Christine Daughty. 90 this
Stephen Brown. Al, and Beatrice Jones' -.
both of III F st. s.w.; the Rev. B. H.
whiting
Harold A LYMAN, %, 9o1 U stn.w and
Pearl v. Thomas, 20, 1919 Alabema ave
Sc: the Rev. Ernest c Smith
Gary q. Burrello, 49, 297S Elvans I'd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
Tri Deltas to Picnic

The Washington Alliance of Delta
Delta Delta will hold its annual
picnic at $50 pm. today in Rock
Creek Park. All Tri Deltas are
invited. Mrs. Howard Hasner is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
Marriage License
Application

Under D. C. Ian, couples must
apply for a marriage license or
one day, matt three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
dnu. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
1000 Inspect
Art Work OF
Doctor Carver
Crowd Amazed At
Genius Displayed
In New Exhibition

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-More than two thousand
people of both races visited the
Carver Art Museum on its opening
day, November u, which also
marked the opening Of National
Art Week.
The Carver Art Museum was Of
ficially opened when Austin w.
Curtis, assistant to DR.. Carver,
tapped the gong in the Museum
ana stated that in the absence Of
Rev. H. V. Richardson, chaplain,
prayer you'd be offered by Rev
j. H. Palmer. co-worker Of DR..
Carver for over 90 years.
The payer was One of thanks
giving that the aged artist and
scientist had besn spared to see
the fruition of his work, thanks
giving for the great blessings the
artist had brought to mankind.
The prayer closed with a petition
for continued health and strength
for DR.. Carver.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

CHICAGO-CSNS)-Socia1 BAR
riers among Southern Negroes,
which formerly made an upper
class of light-skinned members OF
tie race, today are breaking down
under the impact of growing racial
pride, and brown kined Negroes
tend to attain a higher rank than
light-skined Negroes.
Similarly, the prestige formerly
held by straight-l4aired Negroes is
tending to diminish.
These recent changes in the
class system cf Southern Negroes
were disclosed by Dr.. w. Lloyd
Warner, professor OF sociology at
the University Of Chicago, in
deep South" published this week
by the University of Chicago Press.
The book reports an extensive So
cial and anthropological study of
a Southern city, conducted under
the direction of DR.. Warner.
FOUR AID IN RESEARCH
Four social scientists participat-
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Karamu House In
10Th Celebration

CLFVELAND-(ANP)-The ma
tionally known Karanu house,
famous for its social and cultural
work among Negroes here, has
completed plans for its 26th annual
celebration on December S, and
will feature Walter Franklin An
dersOn, Organist and pianist in the
department of music at Kentucky
State college and Archibald Mac
Leish, librarian of congress and
poet. The deIiberation
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

In recent memorandum from
the Offices for Emergency Mana
cement. the statement is made
that there has been presidential
approval of 100 defense homes in
Coatesville, Pa. This has brought
the total to 4,844 defense homes for
Negro occupancy, according to
Charles F.. Palmer, coordinator of
defense housing. The latter also
stated that families of Negro de-
fense workers and enlisted person
mel in 36 defense areas will be
housed in public-financed projects.
AS a result of the data prepared
by Commissioner Taylor, there is
indicated a growing Negro partici-
patton in the national defense pro-
gram, as evidenced by the list of
key industries according to Mr.
Taylor, more than $20,000,000 is now
being spent for defense housing to
accommodate Negro workers. The
projects under construction in vari-
Gus cities range in size from 35 to
500 homes. These homes are at
tractive, modern and efficiently
planned.
In his work, Mr.. Taylor, as a
housing expert, is developing data
and securing information for % ad-
ditional defense localities with re-
spect to housing needs. The division
for which Mr.. Taylor is acting as
consultant is charged with the re-
sponsibility of preventing an impe-
diment to the defense program by
reason of the inability of defense
workers to secure adequate housing.
It is the contention of the Chicago
housing official and Mr. Palmer
that the defense worker must him
self be defended against being
forced to endure housing conditions
injurious to his health, happiness,
and efficiency.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Ten Men Given
Jobs At Tuskegee
Upon Graduation

WASHINGTON, D. G. -(SNS) -
Completion of 80 days of intensive
training in the first course of its
kind offered Negroes and the i'm
mediate beginning of a second class
of trainees at Tuskegee Institute
announced by the Works Projects
Administration Nation Wide
Project for the training of Airport
Servicemen.
Of the ten members of the first
training class for Negro Airport
Servicemen, seven have already
been promised jobs at the Tuskegee
Airport or have had assurance of
jobs at other airports in the vicini-
ty. 1t is expected that the others
will have no difficulty in obtaining
employment as a result of their
training.
Typical of similar classes located
I'm OfINr T1qYfe NJ The ,C4,-9 t7-vr H.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

is to be held in the ballroom of the
Statler hotel here.
Mrs. MaCLeish will be principal
speaker on the program. At the
same time, his latest poem, "West-
ern Sky" is to be used as the
choreography for a dance by the
Karamu dancers, to which Mr..
Anderson has been selected to
compose the original music.
The theme of the social center
IS the more cononlete integretion of
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

I. 3. N.-The person l love is in
another place. If I go there will
he do the things that he promised
me?
Ans: DO not depend on his keep
ing every promise he made. he
is young, and for some reason
young boys can build big air
castles which they know will not
come to pass. If you make the
change. do so on your very
own and do not expect any help
from him.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Social Barriers
Lowered In Race

ed in the research-Dr. Burleigh
B. Gardner and his wife, Mary r.
Gardner. who carried on the study
from the point of view OF the
whites, and DR.. Allison Davis ano~
his wife, Elizabeth Stubbs Davis,
whose research was from the Ne
gro point of view.
"One need no longer be olive,
yellow, or white, or even brown
with good hair g. e.. hair similar
to that of white), to be a member
of the Negro upper class, y. DR..
Warner wrote. "The upper class to-
day is largely brown group, with
Negroid types of hair.
"The emergence of this new up
per class has been accompanied py
an increase in caste solidarity
(caste is defined as a non-inter-
marrying group, in race prlde,
and in the development of segre-
gated institutions. Although 1t is
impossible. in our economic system.
for the colored society to function
successfully as solid or highly
organized group, it has been pos
sible for it to develop at least a
logma of caste solidarity.
"The dogma and its related emo
tional patterns have been accom-
panied by strong tahoos against
the inter marriage of whites ana
Negroes. A generation ago an ind1-
vidual's status was increased by his
kindship to while persons of the
middle or upper classes. Today both
inter marriage and illegitimacy
are rather heavily tabooeo in the
colored upper and upper-mloole
classes"
In discussing the new crtterla OF
upper class membership, DR.. War
ner. whose research for ten years
has dealt with class system IN
American life, pointed out that the
most important questions asked
about a person regarding his elgi-
bility to move into the upper class
are:
l. What has been his educationP
2. Has he professional Or SEMI
professional status?
3. Are his language, manner. and
dress ''polished?"
DR.. Warner also discussed the
changes caused by modern indus
trialis1n in the Negro-white rela-
tionship of the South.
Manufacturing firms moving in
from the North hire labor as
cheaply as possible, he said, with
the result that Negroes are employ
ed to do the same type of labor as
whites, and many even be prefer
red to white workers because they
can be hired for a lower wage.
RACE WORKERS AIDED
This puts money into the hands
of colored workers, producing
small class of Negroes on an eco
nomic leval above that of the
lower-class khites, he said.
I'm such q community, the white
population must resort to terrori-
cation continually in order to i'm
press on the colored group that
economic equality on the part of
the latter is not real equality
that actually any white man, no
matter how poor or illiterate, is
above any colored man and must
be treated with the appropriate
Difference.
when the castles are in eco
nomic competition, as laborerS and
tenants, however. violence and
conflict seem to be at their height