davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
VIM. Fl. Richie To Be
At Baptist Church
toontInusa fr0n eirs. rassl


at Cornell University. in landscape
design; practiced profession nine
years, after about four years with
Y. M. C. A.. in both Philadelphia
and Wheaton, ILL.,; served with the
Pocket Testament League as ex-
tension secretary for four years,
and since 1926 has been associated
with the American Scripture Gift
Mission.
In quest of material for the Mis-
sion, Mr.. Richie has travelled ex-
tensively along the Atlantic Sea-
board, from Maine to Florida, visit
ing scores of Missionaries, and the
display which he will bring to this
city next week promises to be both
interesting and highly instructive.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
Kent Hoinetnakers Get
Production Awards
CONTINUED from First PageJ

The contest conducted by the
Extension Service of the Univer-
sity of Delaware was to encourage
farm families to produce as great
percentage of their food needs on
their own farm. The awards were
based on the percentage of food
grown, records that had been kept
Of food purchased and produced at
home. improvement in family food
habits and storage space.
Judges Of the contest were Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

The remaining states will observe
the holiday on Thursday, November
20: Alabama, Arizona, California,
Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Illi-
nois, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey,
New Mexico, New York, North Car
olina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah,
Virginia, Washington, West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming;
also in the District of Columbia.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
GOD. Bacon Assures
NOD. n Thanksgiving
Continued from First Page,

From time immemorial our peo-
pie have set aside the last Thurs
day in the month of November OF
each year as a day of thanksgiv-
ing" he said at that time
Fifteen other states will join
Delaware in the celebration of
Thanksgiving on the last Thursday
in November.
The other states which will OBJ
serve Thanksgiving Day on this
date are: Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
and Vermont.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14

quiz will be part of the program,
prize being given for the highest
correct written answers. This
will be a very pleasant afternoon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
Mlts be,a .SoiepbimMn1
N. NJ, S. D.

9as Seit bes III. Solepb, bes
S6utpatrons bes Soiepbinuns, be-
gi,gen mir NIT einen feierli6eu Sod-
onlte nno es ipuroe Sic 2itanei gum
III. Soiepb eebetet. 9ie rueltlide
Seier lpl,roe ueeen ser Saiten5eit auf
oas @atronsfeit oes III. Solepb ber-
i6oben. Der I'll. Soiepb lit itet: ben1
Soiepbinum ein Batter, Elm 8ei6iit-
5er gelpeien uno at benIelben letne
eon5 beionoere 5iirlorge angeoeiben
laiien.
Ser Slp'itc Serr 8iicbof Gincent
&pon BON 8isnord, sc. 9af., bcebrtc
inns Dor fltr5em n1it ieinem 8eillde
X
Die 9ln5abl ser Sen nelleu Stuoen-
ten 5ur &eriii9lng itebenben 6reiitel.
len lit bei6rGnft. 0ie Sodm. Serren
@eiitlihen, luelbe Stuoellten fir oie
gr0ffnlmg bes na6iten Sduliabres
baben, merben eriudt, bielelben m0gs
li6lt balo an5umeloen. Sobalb Der
uns our Gcrfiisuns Itebenoe 9fuum
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
IA GS BY
THE TREASURER

8ir boffen, baB aIle 1,niere neren
2eier Sic bel1tige 8o6ennl1n1mer
iorgfaltig ourd)leien uno ltuoieren
peroen> oamit iie eingeben6 NIT ser
ginridtlng, bem 3,ped uno 3iel oes
Soiepbinums befannt tperben. @ir
iino itber5eugt, baB Sic be,ttige 9el1n-
mer l1niern alien 2eIern 1.nb Sreun=
oen cine ean5 belonoere Sreuoe mo-
den miro, oenn 10 biele berIelben
baber 1lns uul mebr Neuigfeiteu aus
Dem Soiepbinl1m eriu6t.
X
ltniere 2eier .firoen 1T Ser beuti-
gen sluseabe 9iloer BON brei unierer
5p0lf &laiien. @ir baben mebrere
Sunoerte tueiterer gtllmmern brufen
lailen, als mir pernabmen, baB Elm
8ilo rnierer eritidbrieen Stubenten
eingefiigt merOen iollte.
0a gegenipdrtig unIere Stloenten
cine &agne 5ur @erbl,ng neuer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

unb ben ginfluB, iuelbeu bic Stride
itets auf oeu Jrieben Ger 8elt aus
geiibt bot. llneemein 5eitgelnaB iino
Sic bon eineln ber Sdalipieler ge-
ipro6enen @orte:: uGomm, mir mol
len Inn 6rieoen beten. @ott miro
init inns iein, ipenn mir ieinen @eg
man6eIn.".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
NnittMng fiir fromtne
@aben 3ngnnfen
Muicrer StmDeuteM

Mrs. Mary Kreiter, Nebraska $4,000
Rev. L. j. A., Ohio io..........-..--... 1000
N. NJ, Erie, Penna. ESQ
Mrs. Louise Pfueger, Penna.-..- 1.50
Miss Marie Arbes, Okla...-...... 100
Maria Tritz, ll..-.......-..........-.-...- 100
Jno. M. Witte, Iowa..-................ 100
Mrs. Frank Bechtel. Ohio,,.........- 100
Mrs. B. Vollherbst, N. J.-.......... LOO
Frank Junemann, Mich.. 100
Teresia Mauer, Ohio..... 100
Mrs. Clara Grueter, Ill................. 100
Mrs. C. Mccoy, La..... 100
Miss M. Schertzinger,
by A. Sperl, Pa.........-.-..--.-.---.. 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. Teresa Schuler, Ill$ 81 90
VIM. Wild, N. Y.............-..... so
Mrs. Agatha Zurcher, Calf. .25
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited.-..-..---$14 IA ,O65.O2
Mrs. C. Mccoy, La................. so
Total .................. $14 ,065.52
Total Cost of Library..--. 29,010.22
Balance due $14,944.7O
COAL FUND
Previously credited. .$431 .6S
Rev. J. N. w.. Penna.--.-. 100
Mrs. Margaret Krass, Mich......- 500
N. N. 500
Henry Siffrin, Ohio o...... 400
Mrs. Math Hirsch, Ind. 800
John Workman, Nebraska,.-.... 800
Mrs. E. Railway, Mimi, 800
Jos. lBrinkmann, Ohio- 800
Mrs. Catherine Goettmoeller, 0. 1.50
Miss T. Elfert, N. ] J.-.-...- LOO
Anthony Auman, Penna.,..--... 100
Louise Rettemnier, Ohio...........-. 100
Geo. Hustedde, Ill..-............. so
Total .....................-... 469 68
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

for $1.OO, donation which had
promised for the benefit of the Jo-
sephinum if my prayer were heard.
Thanks to God it was heard. ~
N. N, S. D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
gsittnodj, Sen 2. aprir 1941

s1VtlAlUUuDf UEM ~ xNQLtlf Aey1
Qeier fiibrelt perielloen mir ale 9ro.
bennmnlerrt, bic iie peridifen. frei.
/ 9ir boffen, oaB biele, tpelde bieie
Ifreie Summer erbaltel1, itd ltnierer
2eier5abI ei11reibe,, iperbert. Man er.
ltpeiit benr Stuoeuten, oeifen Namen
Ser 1tl1lhlag Ser tis-fun1nter
]auflpeiit einelt Dienit, ipenn man ibm
Iieine Beitellung suienoet. Dies ber-
]lnebrt ieine M1lsiidt, einen Der inert.
lbollen Breife alt geuinren. bic fiir
6ieie 8erbe-a -aa,npagne a,1sgeiett ii,lo.
Der Sabregbetrag fir eines unierer
Bo1enbldtter lit 5pei Dollar. Die
1greffe-aampasne ibliebt Sfermon.
tag.
8enn Sic Sic belltige gnmnler ge.
leien baben, bite tie einem 5renno
ODER NaDbar tpeiter5ugeben. @s mag
baonrd, cit, sreuno fir bas Soiepbi.
mum geipoitnen l,no Die .@elegenbeit
I fir bie 9eranbilouug zines Hrielters
/ Eaeboten tper6en.
| ~-"'.
8itte, ,,niern Goal Suno ntdt gu
pergeiien.
8ir fDnnen llns nid)t erinnern
ipie lange es oeln Mdr1enprins nabnl,
unt oen poilenben glaiernen Sbnb
at finbe1t, aber mir iino iiber5eltgt,
oab mir i'm bel 1peitem iiberboten boz
ben. gor fllr5en1 erbielter mir pon
einem 8obltater ltnierer Stuoenten.
beilen 8eitreben es 5lt iein id)eint,
feline v12gg= =5iiBe" in einen fleinern,
i6mudern Sbub 5,t Iteden, beld)enfte
nns NIT aipei 8aar iebr feinen Sd)u'
ben = 12@M uno t11aA.
,Sm Sdjublaoel1", 10 beriiberte er,
,,Idienen Die S6ube fein paiienb 81
iein, aber als id) naf Sauie fanL
iparen iie mir 5lt flein.'
gSir bra1ten an l1dditert Wtoraen
bos sbubgeibenf au BEN Seminaris
Iten, mo- na6 einer lebbaften Sl1cbe
stpei Ginoerallos fir bie nieoli6en
S1ltbe gefunben meroel1 fonnten.
g8ir eratulieren ben @liidliben
uub ipredeu Sen uebrigen, oenel Die
S6ube nidt paBten, 90 tie au eng
iparen, unier 8eoallern aus.
X
9en na6iteben6en grief erbielten
mir unterm 0at11m bonn %. Wfara:
.2ieber Ohio @aiienfreuno!
Ginliegenb aipei Dollars fiir
meinen Sbio 8ailenfreuno.
Sd babe nl1r ei,l @infonlnen, tpenn
i6 meine moblierten 3immer per-
mieten fam. Sd BIN S3 Sabre oft
,no ta,1b. 0esbalb lit elm e,ltes
8ud mir iebr tpillfommen Ser
&alenber uno oas SaItenbub baben
mir iebr eefaaen. @enn id nur
in, ser Stride b0ren f0rnte, ipiirbe
id) MIDI gliidlib ibaben. S1 bin
iiber5e,1et, BOB id mein @eb0r 1pie=
oer erbalte, tpenn id in Ben Sin,-
mel fomme. 9as lit 1neine ei1,5ige
Soffn,.ng.
Sd peroe Sbnen balo orei Sol
lar fir SEN Goal Suno fenoen, INN
zines Ser @ebetbii6er nit groBeln
9rld gu erbalten. Sd boffe 10 lan-
se 5u leben, Inn 10 piel 5uiammen.
,,,fnoro..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02


s(m 5ol,ntag, %. 0sdr8 mar
.Gapit Bius beg 3Dolften Gag I'M
Soiepbinnm. 8ir opfertet1 Die FL.
Meiie ,1no oie 1T. aomntliniolL iotpie
ltniere 8ebefe ipa9reno bes Cages
allt bninit Der liebe 8ott feinen Stea-
pertreter alif grben in bieien lu,rii-
bigen 3eiten beihiiben ,tnb es ibnl
ermogliden ntoge, alle Gbriiten fiher
ourd oie geeenpdrtige fritiid)e Gage
an fiibren.
Mm Counting abe1rb fiibrte bas &ol=
leginn ein Hrograinm au @brcn bes
81. gaters, 8apit Hius' Beg 3tp0lf-
ten, auf. Die Muiiffapeae ipielte
atpei gtlunlnern: n8loria'', ein aus-
.sug aus Ser 12. Meiie Mo5arts n1o
uMarh Gontificole" bon @ol1noo.
6iera,,f eabelt Sic aollegianer ein
oreiaftiges Stiid nSn tbe SIDE of
TIE ansels''. bas, nab oem 8eiiaa
Ser Mititubenten 5u nrteilen, allge-
meireil @efallen fal,o. Ser Saupt=
eebonfen beipegte lib Inn Ben Grieoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
Stimllte nes yOlfeS fiir
DaS .Soiepbinm1lt

ginliegeno ie,loe ih SSbner1 Sded
iiber $3.50 fit oas Sabr 1941 fiir
oen 8aiienfreuno ,1no SEN RaIenoer.
@s int mir leib, oaB id) Sbnen nibt
n1ebr id,iden fann. SD BIN jett 76
Sabre alt, ,ibon t2 Sabre obne Mr-
belt ,mo babe ionit fein .ginfomnten.
Sd leie ben Boiienfreuno idou la',.
&c Sabre ,,nb modte i'm niht gerne
allfseben. @ott beidiite ben 8aiien-
freunb. - S. s., Mi1n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

&iermit ienoe id Sbnen cine Ga
be, sic id 5u gbren Der Shmer5bai-
ten Nf,ttter @ottes III einem geruiiien
s(nliegen periproben bate. 8etet fiir
1tns. -. Mrs. 90. g., @is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

erid6pft iii, lit es i,ns nidt nlebr
moalih, tpeitere 5tnoetten an5uneb-
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

Enclosed please find money order
Evening star., 1941-11-27
sSpsake' Mouats
Behind Dash Grille
sConfvoI Panel
Matches Dash.

Engineered not only
to blend into your cars
interior - but to give
long sYou bie.free per.
form anee un der all
driving conditions.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

loose surface and Of a consistency
that remains so.
Climate troubles this plant little
if the soil conditions are salts
factory and the temperature such
that the fruit can be matured IN
from 100 to 140 days without frost,
a moderate amount of rainfall, an
abundance of sunshine and a rela-
lively high temperature.
The size of the peanut harvested
depends largely on inherent qualities
and not upon choice seeds Of man.
moth size. A grower must select
his best peanuts for seeds and keep
a watchful eye upon each crop.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

than a nut and belongs to the same
group of plants in which we find
the bean and the pea. However,
the peanut took whimsical turn
and instead of maturing its fruit in
a pod above ground, preferred to
develop it in sturdy shell quite out
Of sight.
Not satisfied with this unusual
procedure, the peanut has most
unique way Of behaving after its
small yellow flowers have been
visited by insects. The flowers are
borne at the joints where the leaves
are attached to the stems. AS soon
as the insects have made their i'm
portant call the flowers fade and the
peg" as it is called. begins at once
to grow longer until it reaches the
soil, then it goes out Of sight. Here
the pod develops. So you must plant
your peanut where the soil has a
Evening star., 1941-11-27

meet at 3 pm. Monday at the Nc
Kendree Church, Twenty-fourth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE, to hear Guy Yerkes discuss
the cultivation of rhododendrons
and azaleas.
A display Of Christmas green's,
arranged by various members under
the direction of Mrs. M. K. Bartlett,
will be judged by the group. New
officers will also be elected.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
LevinthuI Will Talk
On Palestine Tuesday

Judge Louis E. Levinthal, newly
elected president Of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, will discuss
the war situation in the Near East
with relation to Palestine at q
luncheon at the Hotel Washington
at 1890 pm. Tuesday.
Present also will be Emanuel Neu-
mann, former member of the World
Zionist Executive Committee, and
Simon Shelter. executive director
of the Zionist Organization.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Army Orders

Danielson Brig. Gen. Wlmot A.. from
Panama Canal Department to Memphis
Tenn.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Stuart Col LaRhett L.. from Washington
to Fort Winfield Scott. Calf;
Wardle, First 1t. Robert, Jr., from Camp
Davis: N. c: 10 Washington; .
to Windsor Locks, Conn.
sayely, First II. Harvey E., jr;. from Camp
Igelssr steWsrt. tas Ga to to- Fort ie Eustis, S W VA
Feeley, SECOND 1t. John J.. from Fort
Bragg, N. C., TO Fort Eustis.
INFANTRY.
Gunner. Col. Edwin. from Fort Slocumb.
N. Y. to Newark, N. j.
Ha@l,Gn Ma, c0n5ad F. from Chicago
Ra osca Canal Ri I5Gm r1fi Knox
Benning Ga, to Panama Canal Depart
Bennett. Second 1t. Thomas A.. from Fort
Sam Houston Tex, to Fort Monmouth
CAVALRY.
Duggan. 1t. Col. Frederick F, from Fort
Knox GENERAL q Sfft fiIsGli sTAFf CORPS.
PirtIe. Ii. Col. James j.. from Fort Hayes
Ohio, TO Fort Leonard Wood Me
AIR CORPS
Hutchison, Mai. David W, from Lowry
Field Col, 10 Washington,
Phillips, It Col. Donaid b ,,ost from Edge- .ye
HOpu M 4aos' " 1sAoAASNe 'NAS'
rogTteliot. 1t. Col. George. P. from Ham
ilton Field. Calf; to Fort Lawton. Wash
chester. N. H, to Edsewood Arsenal:
Esn FsId T5 Fla Ia wil1am La paI BOLIVIA from
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Burr, l. Col. John G.. from New York,
N. Y. to Fort Dix. N. J.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS
Van Duzee 1t. Col Frederic P. from Fort
ORD. Calf, 10 Fort Francis E. Warren.
sneihen, Capt Rollln K, from Lexington,
KY. to Stockton. Calf
sfnEs f Is ffsp foFf Moalfs TSSfFs E s. from Mnden
Krikac Capt. Stanley J.. from Preside OF
smh San saOnd 1t to fsD faF F. Lee FROM v osden
Utah FfxaStT f HiStHElf fDfIfsxsRrMrSr,
Miller, Capt. Alexander H, from Washing
ton TO London.
CHAPLAINs.
Sides. Capt. Joseph C. from Fort Riley.
Kans.. 70 Puerto Rican Department
GebharI, First, 1t. Howard F.. from Cunt
nee cHFMlcsI EfsaS Az wakfsRR issiRs SERVICE.
Grothaus. Capt. Donald g.: from Edgewood
Behrengerg First 1t. William c.. from
Pittsburgh. Pa. to Huntsville Arsenal.
~ CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Little; Capt Ausgstine P it,, lT; from Langley
DENTAL CORPS.
Ellis. Capt. Guy B.. from Fort BrasR 10
Owens Field, S c.
Hawkins; Capt. Ralph p: from Fort osle-
Broee fss aa L to ksy Wam had G from Fort
Bragg 10 Daniel Field. Ga. -.
Levy First 1t MI Lee .a E. from n. Camp Forrest
McHardy, First Il. William C. ir.. from
Fort Jackson, S. C.. to Orlando, Fla.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Ma loney, First 1t. John B.. from Camp
Joseph T. Robinson, Ark. 10 Wateryllet
N. Y.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Urbanski. First 1t. Walter j.. from Fort
Oglethorpe 10 Camp Perry. Ohio.
SANITARY CORPS.
Clark. First 1t Lloyd K, from Omaha,
Nebr, TO WASHINGTON.
ADJUTANT GENERALS 5 DEPARTMENT.
Berk. First 1t. Irving B, from Camp For
rest to Panama Canal Department
First 1t. Louis E, from Presldio
OF San Francisco to Panama Canal De-
partment.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Natures Children
Peanut

crop throughout the greater part of
the Southeastern States. Nine
Southern States figure on this har-
vest as a reliable money crop.
The peanut is q native Of the
tropics and was first introduced
into North America during the early
days of colonization. However, they
did not become commercially impor-
tant until about 1876. From that
time on the peanut has proven to
be very valuable and the demand
for this highly nutritious nut grows
greater each year.
Actually the peanut Is pea rather
Evening star., 1941-11-27
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Peanuts did not produce as abun-
dainty this year as in 1910. Indeed,
the crop is Is per cent less than last
year. The Virginia Carolina crop
was planted late, thus getting a poor
start. The average temperatures
and very dry weather during Sep
tember caused rapid maturity and
as result the harvest will not be
late, but the nuts will be smaller.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
PIT. A. to See Magician

An exhibition by Walt Kaeber,
magician, will be given under aus-
pices of the Glenmont Md Par
ent-Teacher Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the school.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Ninety-seven per cent Of the
Amazon Valleys 1941 crop of Brazil
nuts was shipped to the United
States.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Harvest of the crop of peanuts in
Southern Texas was almost COM
pleted before the crop in Northern
Texas, Oklahoma and the entire
Southeastern area was fairly begun.
The greater part of the entire crop
has been sent to warehouses and
mills at the present date.
This year the Virginia Carolina
area will yield 429,470,000 pounds,
the Southeastern area 826.455 900
and the Southwestern area 234,-
355,000
Peanuts are an important farm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
BEW ARE!
By Ruth TAYLOR

The fence stradders at last happy. With the out
break of the NaziC Communist war; they slip Off Their
uncomfortable spiked fences and revert to their true coors
Those of pnsh character don their masks and robes
and slip in among the liberals saying eve always WERE
with YOU Those of Naz persuasion can around with
the disgrmted haves who have not much they had
and say "s all the fault of those awful Reds Let's wage
Holy War against them"
The manlpulaors of foreign deooges never will un-
dersand the American temperament We may be from Mis-
souri, and may have be shown but once is enough
1--we don't have to be shown second me The NaZ-Sovet
pact and the subsequent love eass between both groups
their ardent acceptance of each others policies the sabot
aging of plants and the hamperng of defense work.
all the evidence needed.
Now when the Nazis come around saying, 1--WE didn't
do anything 1t was all the COMMUNISTS" will not be
fooled and when the Communists and say, Help
always stood for freedom, will likewise not be misl
ed
We shall be deluged with propaganda. Those who
few weeks ago called the Soviet their ally will appeal to
us against them on the religious ground assuming that
have completely forgotten what they themselves have done
to Jews Catholics and Professionals Those who called the
Nazs Comrades will to appealing for support in
the of equality, forgetting how well know that
their idea of equality is that of reducing to common
level rather than ideal of democracy of raising to
common heights.
Beware these false prophets Adhere to the line Of your
belief in democracy and all that it has meant work
able form of government Democracy is what srv
ing for and it is ALL that seeking to maintain
Make mistake about that.
The new combat in Europe has only one meaning for
1t is the sackenng before the flood rush Let build
the cvce as high and firm in this short span of
time and not be drawn away from this vital task by any
alien selfseekng voices We have job to do Let's stick
to i'll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Then, why am | unemployed?
Cts because my skin is dark

meeting that the Congress has
already authorized an expenditure
Of $780, 900, 900 for recreational and
other facilities for United States
| soldiers and defense workers ID
be expended by the National De-
Tense Welfare and Activities Com
mittee, headed by Administrator
McNutt and Carmody and Direc-
toy Charles Taft. Significantly,
there is included in the law a pro-
viso that "there shall be no dis
elimination in the provisions of
creed or color"
The resolution, calling for Con-
these buildings on account of race,
gressional expenditures of funds
to advance the U. S. 0. program,
outlined the fact that "there are
no adequate and necessary lodg-
ing, recreational, and other well
fare facilities for all soldiers---of
the character available at the Sol
diers and Sailors Club eff Washing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
EDITORIALS
COIORED CARPENTERS ORGANIZE

The colored carpenters Of this community are TO DC
CONGRATULATED on having been granted charter lor ~
cal unon bv the United Brotherhood OF carpenters anu
Joiners of America. no4 ;o+ou
Obtaining this charter is an example OF what inell
gent dignified and persistent effort may acc< phSn
also indicates the lines along which other similar eiors
hod proceed To get results in important matters demano
moro than persistence 1t demands definite knowledge ana
organized imagination. e,;4
This accomplishment of the colored carpenters OF LAY
lie Rock is another forward step toward the goal OF com
nlete inergraon into organized labor hrughou lne ano
Regardless Of any opinion one may have concerning 'he
principles and policies Of oganzed labor our colofea tl
panters have made an outstanding contribution TO inter-
racial industrial progress ,:u
The local union used excellent Judgment IN choosing
W. Johnson as its president Ii is largely due TO ms u
trno zeal and activity that the charter has been obtained
He was ably assisted by the carpenters and oners CT te
citv the Urban League and the nterdomnatlona Minister
ial Alliance
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

America.
nter-racial relations of the phases of American
life bv which the sincerity and strength Of democracy
must be tested When we realize how fearessy SUI
eme Court deals Justice and fair play to ALL regardless of
race or creed when remember that Negroes admit
ted to the highest and most important departments and
councils of the nation when know that young coorcd
men, by the thousands being migrated into all branches
of the armed forces of their country can easily rea
lie that there is other nation the face OF the globe
like these United States.
There can be doubt that citizens of the most
splendid democracy the world has To uphold and
defend and secure this democracy is the sacred obligation
of every American.
American Negroes with all other people of these Unit
ed States who love Justice and opportunity and security and
freedom and fair play lift their hearts in the supremey
ultimate prayer-God Bless America.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

back to Warren G. Harding's
"normaley the Negro IS
so established that it will
be useless to work US frolG
our hold we have on the
American labor. The time foy
you to get what you want
from any man is when he is
in trouble and looking for Il
friend.
There are thousands of indus
tries today that are troubled and
are hopeful of friends who will
be able to pull them through. Now
is the Negroes time to prove his
worth and prove, even though