davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Whitman Has
Clean Record
Joins Luses a Only
othes Dlondeut Club

Whltmaa ssiieos rsnoloe1 \
Inc rnnhs ~ M snnooeoa -
united whsa ~ esnrAe eteoeo<
away from NJ vseh eeta or11-
lsos battles. Isevsao ~ Nofnn1nnr
ss,ss ard rsssfte Iseneson -
leas - ths tive poe1e1e meoln-
wsss smsii-ssdises slessas w>on
spctis0 Seeosds
~ nonsssnnosln - -
sasv 90 - \ noa1nno ~
~. ~ snspsue1 vbsossonuA
Tel. ponsene<s Ssole 1~~n
- Sth1onaes ~. epoetoo
- ~ NM SnDeess - 49,
~ fss ~ ss~se1 en1y y -
ssss pesss6. eb>1bpgt snsgu1 ~
1xseses1 - - onte1 cppts1
sss~s - oo-Sep1 @opeA
wilamssss. stss ue6s6oo1e6 =
~ Nssthwsse seetspessa ~ -
Idaho s~stseS n ~ eDoGoA ~
nsssuAis wsvs ~ - Weoh 90
n snsshsv NesthweDe o1u1m~
snss tottia Poe1f1s unouo0u11y
halted ~ somsDaeh - cu11ano =
Puget nAsn1. ia cp1ooCo =
f1she hsat uasessn 1eooua -.
10 . sae sasfssssss -
sASoEss wsn
while rssiffe LSehepunfs
d~ssehty warriors veete1. uosa1pn
wsshsnxtsn sAAae1 Wsststn
Wsshsfs Wsshsnstss. 10. -
wsshisssos infss-selse1lsss sen-
ference eowpslisIsu. o. n1avs1mfs
non ~ first ssSss. btaehise cee-
tssi WsshiseaS~ - n : tftNeo'
\ esefsfeees gssse. n tws
sisns pssvsd . ssssssess ~ . ~
wssss aes
~ Nssee~sse's ~ O.
go i.Aspue1ssass o~uunGn
- rsvsfns6 snbvess6ev. -
~ ~ vsSsk1s ha@ses o.
essu6a teamA ~ eoaev<o
ssSS0e1 ~ nu1k1eGs ~ -
vsst Os1 1s~na1 ~ pl1poD
1es1e - . sAss11ns-
me psrsias1 fsssAnea ~ ~
Ter luck. tressetns ~ In ceosg
Artillery 80. tlswselna messun1
ran sysoRsns1 sver Wn1ewmgoA
80 ~ ussverm1y - 49,
gssana0 heas - UaGn1nGom
etsts Ysars,nos ~. te1lGn1fnG
tnsf coeeh Dyene1s 0nbmf6e mGv
hsvs bstssv hS~h wtah ~ pnnn1pr
dAssis ssxt ysss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Can Stop Joe.
Boss Insists
Alobomo Negro Hot
On Troll OF chomp
Nv MARRY 6RAyso<
Tacoma rnses Special Writer

NEW h-Jsck ichnscn
Kept sam LAngford waiting for
nlns years never "a give the
Boston Tar Baby another chance
after their meeting IN Chelsea.
Mas. In ieos
one outing with Than vas sur
fioient for LII Arthur
Lemuei Henry Franklin hopes
fer better treatment from Joe
Louis. though last winter and
spring there Was early Indication
that the champions handlers want
M part 81 the new Dark De-
stroyer.
While Lauis was collecting
from $4,000 "a sis.o0e for
nndKing over . rare assortment
ef roundheels IN The Bum-cf-
the Month club program. Irv-
Ing sehoervald Offered him o
$4,000 guarantee 20 esposs
his classic features 10 the
laundering fists Of lem
Franklin In Chicago.
John RoSborough and Julian
Black, handlers Of Louis. asked the
promoter IL he suspected they were
born the dAy before yesterday.
But the feroeious Franklin has
established himself now. and will
be heard from every time Louis
tackles anybody else IN OF out
OF the army.
Franklin 10 the top challenger
beyond any question. and what 10
more important 10 that fact that he
10 an attraction.
Any fighter who sets . record
for an indoor fight In boxing
town ~ tough - Cleveland--is.-
256 paid admissions and si.e2s--
~ Franklin did In thrice dropping
and stopping ample Abe Simon. has
indeed been touched by bucks office
magic.
A NEGRO HEAVY WHO n
NOT A COUNTER PuNCHER
While marking time for Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Franklin 10 specializing in b~stins
the champions time.
Franklin had the 7bt-pound
Simon s~ayins like q poorly con.
struoted building in an earth
quake before no could say \ wsnt
q match with Louis. and then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

knocked him ia, on his back.
simon Was IN No condition u
continue In The NTH. Ne lasted
II rounds wlth i.o,iis Tony Music
wss fioored four times and halted
In the second. Hs vent nine with
Louis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

lass that .hsy get paid for
fishtngy
Escommsnfs1 for Saturday
Navy w. hotxs Dsns - nait-
moro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

rssrhsla. -. ssss1sss ~
s~es iva ssd wrsuhiao 81. -
NJ slspsse shssb1sss - ~
ar~ss hitter that ~ y.
rss the ftsst t1sne storo
lAHsssrs's ssys. ~ reg kss
. Neuss heavyweight whs y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

California defeated UcLl. II
10 7. but for SofDs reason the
UcLA boys thought they were
entitled 70 the nall A night
sss jus: about 10 start on tina
field. but officials persuaded the
boys 10 forget a. Wonder VINO
ssvs collage footsAii players ths
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29
Robt. |. Vann --MEMORlAL
THE NAILS PLAN FOR NEGRO

the retreat from the Maginot line
was covered mainly by Foreign
Legion regiments and colonial
troops. On June %, when the
army of the East-the last to
make a stand-eapitulated, ths
Germans captured entire units Ct
the Spahis colonial cavalry, the
iiraillems Africans fAfricar
Sharpshoosersl, and innumerahle
groups of |. c. (Infanterie Colon
iale), Ny own regiment, the 81
me Regiment de Marche des Vol
ontaires Estrangerse (21st Infan-
try of Foreign Volunteers) fought
for weeks side by side with colon
ial regiments, and on June p,
when I was taken prisoner at the
village of Charmes, many Negro
troops were captured. In Bayou,
the first village to which we were
taken, we noticed that the Negro
es were expected" They wer,
Immediately separated from us and
confined in a special fenced On
closure in the nearby camp of VII
lacourt. A few hours after on
arrival, there was a rumor that nj
the Negroes had been executed BY
firing squads. VIZ did not believ
it. In our sector of the front q
lone several thousand Negroe
were captured; of the two million
French was prisoners, %approxim
atsly 100000 are colored. Not eV
en- the most sadistic Imagination
could picture such a blood bail
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

Dozens of current German period
calls, pamphlets and newspapers
portrayed the Negroes as cannib-
ais and fed German soldiers with
false stotistics and pseudo scien-
tific data. One special issue of
he Raeial-political Institute ex-
planned that more than 81 percent
that is, almost a quarter-of he
French population was tainted
with Negro blood. lin reality.
lot even one percent of the French
people are Owe partly Negro.l
But the purpose of the propaganda
was clear. As the Germans knew
that the French army would send
the w~ell-trained and relatively
well-equipped colonial troops to the
front lines, they tried to convince
the German soldiers that if they
did not kill the Negroes they risk
ed having their threats cut. I'm
fortunate black prisoners told me
that the German soldiers fought
them much more bitterly than
they did us.
For some time it was possible
to interpret these incidents as iso-
lated phenomena. But it soon be-
came evident that this treatment
of the Negroes was part of a di-
abolical plan. By order of the
high command courses were Or.
ganized to acquaint German sold
iers and non-eommissioned offic-
srs with the tasks of Germany
as a colonial empire The whole
curriculum was based on racial
theories; Negroes from our camp
were often taken to the lecture hall
and exhibited as specimens As
camp interpreter | had to acc'mp
any them, and this enabled me to
attend the lectures and learn the
German attitude toward the Negro
problem.
(TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT
WEEK.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29
MAX YERGAN HI-Y-

The Max Yergan Hi-Y's met at
the Urban League center at 500
D. m. March 18th and the presid-
ent of the Max Yergan Hi-Y club
called the meeting to order. There
was no old business discussed be-
fore the house so we proceeded to
the new business. On April q,
each member will bring in his pic
ture to be placed in an annual by
Gaines Partridge and presented to
the public at the close of the club
year. :.
The following is the Spring cal
endar.
March IS, Membership Drive.
March 26, Speaker.
April 2, Business Meeting and
first membership installation.
April 9, H-iY examination.
April 16, Movie.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29
underway to raise SIS 900 to dis
mantle the tower at New York,
transport it to Richmond and re-
erect it.
TO OUR SOCIAL WORKER
(by Myrtle M. Go0dlOw)

A bouquet of roses,
Tied with ribbons of blue and gold
Her smiling face above them
Our tried and proven friend,-
Miss Gertrude Lucas.
Our beloved Social worker
Who has done so much for us.
Through long years of service.
The red roses for your love SO true
Proved by the daily work you do
For our race.
The white roses for your pureness
of soul,
And spotless record we proudly
unroll
The pink roses for good deeds you
have done
Approved by everyone.
The ferns that are in between
The many acts of kindness, UNI
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29
Continued from page Il


gun for an anti-Negro campaign
which may surpass in violence CIV
en- the Nazi persecution of the
jews. In recent weeks, the Ger
man press has devoted more ard
mere attention to American Neg
roes; the three or four latest is.
sues of the "Sturmer", Hitlel's
anti-Semitic sheet have been dir
ected entirely against the Negro
es. Julius Streicher, its editor, is
the Fuehrer's only intimate friend,
an "old militant" and the only
party leader who may "thou' Hit
Ter. For the last few weeks Stur-
mer has maintained that the mis-
fortunes Detailing the Aryan ma
tons were not caused by the Jews
alone; both Jews and Negroes are
guilty. In a speech delivered by
Streicher before a gathering of
some party friends in Nuremberg
a few weeks ago, he solemnly de-
clared: THE emancipation of the
Jews and the liberation of the
black slaves are the two crimes Of
civilization committed by the plu-
toerats in the last few centuries"
In June 1910, a large part of the
French army was surrounded, and
entire Negro and Arab regiments
fell into German hands. In prev
ious battles, in Belgium and Lux
embourg, at Dunkerque, Sedan,
Rethel and Laon, black regiments
had fought in the first lines; later
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

April %, Nebraska Power Trip.
April 80, Money end of member
ship drive.
May g., Installation service, Nom
ination of Officers.
May 10, Election Of officers ard
closing of Hi-Y meetings for
school year.
June 10, Formal Dance.
James Mosley, Pres, Joe Cros-
ley, Sec'y, Ellsworth Devereaux,
Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29
Laxative with
Important Features

Three things most people want al
laxative to do are act punctually
act thoroughly; act gently.
This one usually fills all three
requirements; brings happy relief
from constipation's headaches, bill
iousness next morning if taken at
bedtime by the directions.
The way BLACK-DRAUGHT
generally benefits users is mainly
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

due to it's chief ingredient, an Sin
festival tonic-laxative" which helps
impart tone to lazy bowel muscles
The millions of packages used
prove BLACK-DRAUGHT'S mer-
it. It's a purely vegetable medic
inc. And economical too! 25 to 40
doses cost only 25c.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

known, unseen,
The ribbon of blue for your
loyalty,
The gold for the half that cant
be told
So Miss Lucas please accept We
pray
Our offering of roses today!
For the goodness and kindness vol
have done.
"In Service Well Done"
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

Atty. James Leonard Lewis, vice
pres. dent and assistant treasurer of
the Afro-American Life Insurance
company, Jacksonville, Fla, whose
Reorganization program of the
company's investments has assuf-
ed the company sound business Sc
curity, was recently named to the
local draft board of the state sell
ective service. He is the only Ne
gro thus far appointed. CAMP.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

2 Room Apartment, furnished or
unfinished. Webster 0360. Call
evenings.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29
ROBERT L. vANN MEMORIAL

ROBERT L. VANN MEMORIAL
TOWER
The tower of the Belgian Worlds
Fair Pavilion which has been pre-
scented to Virginia Union univers-
ity, Richmond by the Belgian gov
eminent and will be known as the
Robert l.. Vann Memorial Tower
in honor of the late editor and
publisher, a graduate of the insti-
eltiOn. A nationwide drive is now
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

Room For Rent for single man.
Reasonable, call evenings AT. 9460
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

DONALD JONES, managing
editor of the New Orleans Sentin'
ell, one of the sOuth's newest and
fastest growing Negro weekly
newspaper. Mr.. Jones' ability as
an editorial writer has won wide
notice.
The Sentinel, this month, cele-
brates its first year of interrupt
ed service.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

Room For Rent, 1920 Patrick Ave
WE. 2217.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

3 Room Apt. Furnished, private
bath, newly decorated, IA. 0986.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

For Rent, a large front kitchenette
apt. for Rent-Call IA. 1858 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

8 or a room apartment. Small
family preferred. HA. 0113, 280S
Miami Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

Furnished Room For Rent 2520
Patrick. WE. 2217.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

Strictly modern rooms on car line.
e502 Lake St., For Rent.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

For Rent, 3 room Apt, $12.75. call
WE. 1900, key at 2517 N. oath st.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

Room for man and wife AT. 074s
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

House for Rent, 7 rooms all mod
ern, double garage, 2 blocks from
carline, Furnish references WE.
2O17.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

: and 8 Room Apt, reasonable
213O North 18th St., IA. 1755.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

One a Rooms Apartment for Rent.
Convenient Location-Call AT.
1000 or call in person, 24O7 Lake
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

6 Room House, large backyard,
1929 Pinkney-$15, HA. 1422.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

Nice Apt. for Rent, WE. 1855.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29
HELP WANTED, Male or Female

.Join-Reliable Friendship Club
For Marriage, Friendship, or
Pleasure. Send Dime for member
ship blank. H. Brookes, BIT Wen
dell, Chicago, Ill.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

Tome Cooked Meals at Busy Bee
rafe. 1O6 South 14th ST., IA. 1910
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29


CLASSIFIED ADS
FRESH BUTCHERED PORK
Rutchered Hogs For Sale, Davi
AoOe South 6Oth Street.
HOME COOKED MEALS
Home Cooked Meals at Busy Bee
cafe. LOG South 14th ST., IA. 99lC
HELP WANTED, Male or Female
.Join-Reliable Friendship Club
For Marriage, Friendship, or
Pleasure. Send Dime for member
shin blank. H. Brookes, BIT Wen
dell, Chicago, Ill.
ROOMS FOR RENT
: and 8 Room Apt, reasonable,
213O North 18th ST., IA. 1755.
Strictly modern rooms on a line.
a502 Lake ST., For Rent.
Room For Rent, 2520 Patrick Ave
WE. 2217.
3 Room Apt. Furnished, private
path, newly decorated, IA. 0986.
3 Room Apartment, furnished or
unfinished. Webster 0360. Call
evenings.
Room For Rent for single man.
Reasonable, call evenings AT. 9460
Room for mar and wife AT. 074S
Furnished Room For Rent 2520
Patrick. WE. 2217.
For Rent, a large front kitchenette
apt. for Rent-Call IA. 1868 pm.
8 or A room apartment. Small
family preferred. IA. 0113, 28OS
Miami Street.
For Rent, 8 room Apt, $12.75. call
WE. 1900, key at 2517 N. oath st.
Nice Apt. for Rent, WE. 1855.
One A Rooms Apartment for Rent.
Convenient Location-Call AT.
1000 or call in person, 24O7 Lake
Street.
House for Rent, 7 rooms all mod
ern, double garage, 2 blocks from
carline, Furnish references WE.
2O17.
6 Room House, large backyard,
1929 Pinkney-$15, HA. 1422.
LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
2401 North Oath WE. oOoo
EMERSON LAUNDRY
1924 North oath st. WE. 102s
MEM WOMENl USE YOUR
CREDIT to get all the stylish
new apparel you need. Great
values. Enjoy terms made to
order for you. Peoples Store,
100 South 10th st.
Fine, clean reconditioned cloth
ing, furniture, and shoes, Good
will, 1913 North 18th. Purchases
at Goodwill make jobs for needy"
WANT TO BUY
Furniture of all kinds-dressers,
beds, end tables, chairs and chest
of drawers or complete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
dishes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, oath 4
Lake Street-WE- 2224
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2O2a Lake st. Webster 20E2
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FRESH %BUTCHERED PORK
Butchered Hogs For Sale, DaVi
40O9 South 60th Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

HOME O X MEALS
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Pace Mr.. Edison

'How about a new electric bulb in
this tower?" said Mr.. Hanchett, rail-
road switch tower attendant at Salt
Lake City. This one Is too DIM"
Suppose we let it burn out" said the
yard superintendent. when it does,
you can have a brighter one. We
must economize." There the matter
rested
But that bulb was on Mr.. Han
chett's mind. When would 1t go?
AS he gazed on its Pickering dimness,
every moment seemed it's last-but
next day, and the next, it was still
glowing. The strain became terrific.
Friends noticed that Mr.. Hanchett
was aging, slowly but surely. When
he was-a last relieved by the blowing
of the bulb he looked about 81 years
older.
This shows what worry can do
but the tale is not an especially good
example, after all, because it is COM
plicated by other reasons why Mr..
Hanchett looked 81 years older. The
most important one was that his first
complaint on dimness was registered
in 1904, and the bulb established
what is believed to be a worlds
record by not fiivvering until this
year, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Member of the Associated Press.
Why Not Find Out?

The public has become confused
and annoyed over the difference of
opinion as to whether the East is
really faced with a serious shortage
of gasoline and oil this winter be-
cause of inadequacy of transporta-
ton. The debate between Secretary
Ickes and Mr.. Pelley over the num-
Der of tank cars available for hauling
oil to the East has only added to the
confusion. The discrepancy between
their estimates presumably is ex-
planned by the fact that in the use
of figures on tank cars they are not
talking about the same thing,
However that may be, Mr.. Pelley,
speaking for the railroads. has given
assurance that the railroads can haul
100000 barrels day. The figure is
to be remembered in connection with
the reported shortage of 174,500
barrels a day for the balance Of the
year. Mr.. Pelley told the Senate
committee last week that on Septem-
ber 3 the railroads were transporting
$4,000 barrels of oil day under the
special rates agreed to between the
railroads and the oil companies.
At the time of this testimony the
haulage had increased by $4,000 bar
rels day to about 10000. And Mr..
Pelley said that to haul the estimated
100000 barrels a day the railroads
would have to increase their daily
carloadingS by only SiXtentbS of one
per cent of total carloadings, these
now amounting to about 10000 cars
(of all types today.
Certainly the sensible solution of
the curious Wrangle over the oil
shortage would seem to lie, not in
prolonging the debate over the exist
ing curfew and its necessity or in
furthering conflicting estimates over
the number of cars available, but in
telling the railroads to go to it and do
what they can to reduce and pos
sibly to avoid the threatened short
age of oil in the East. The railroads
have indicated their ability to handle
the job. Why not tell them to go
aheads and prove it?
There is widespread impression
in the public mind that the Govern
ment may be using the oil famine to
accomplish something else. Other
wise, it would be the natural thing
for the Government to encourage all
possible transportation of oil, by the
railroads or by any other means, in
the public interest. If the higher
cost of rail transportation tends to
increase the price Of oil to the con-
suming public, the Government
might interest itself in seeing to it
that the public is not gouged by an
increase far above the higher trans
portation costs. In the meantime,
continued shouts of Wolf" in con-
nection with the oil shortage, despite
the logical facts presented by the
railroads as to what they can do, is
not strengthening public confidence
In the administration ability to deal
with a crisis.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
IMPERISHABLE FOUNDATIONS
By the Right Rev. James Freeman, D. D., ILL., d. D. C. L.,
Bishop of Washington.

by material means" Commenting on
conditions as he has seen them IN
Russia, he maintains that Communism.
with all its attempts to suppress re-
ligion, has signally failed. OF Russian
peasants as he knew them he says that,
while most of them were illiterate, their
faith in God does not change and it is
this unchanging faith that will make it
possible for the nation to survive" He
continues: There is nothing whatsoever
in atheism to hold the human soul. You
cannot persuade a soldier to die by tell
ing him there is no God"
Summing up his appraisal of the situa-
ton he says: I'VE may not live TO see II,
but within generation I believe the
world will turn back with increased vigor
and faith to the philosophy of Christ
From my own point of view, it is worth
half the living race and the destruction
of all the cities in Europe if, from these
sacrifices, emerge the truth which Jesus
preached and taught" The Archbishop
of Canterbury was so impressed with
this correspondent point of view that
he wrote him: Il feel sure that you are
right in your account of the mind and
spirit of the Russian peasants"
In a time Of such confusion as the
present it is reassuring TO get such
testimony and such deep conviction as
this newSpaperman expresses. The whole
chaotic situation and the present worlds
incapacity to see current events In the
light of history and in the light of man S
soul needs is suggestive of the poet S
lines:
"One part, one little part we dimly scan
Through the dark medium of life
feverish dream,
Yet dare arraign the whole stupendous
plan
If but one little part incongruous
seem"
Across the page of modern history,
with all its tragedies and dire mis-
| fortunes, are writ the enduring and
| imperishable words: Nevertheless, the
| foundation of God standeth sure" Ma
tions and empires have perished but
the Kingdom of God moves on its un-
hindered way and the Master of mer
| still holds His place as the supreme
teacher and exemplar of Gods will ano
purpose.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Time and the exigencies Of life effect
great changes in the ways and habits of
men. Customs, usages, long established
practices, like the timetable, are subject
to change"
These recent years would seem to con-
firm this observation and no one is wise
or far-seeing enough to draw a pattern
of the world that is to be. Men guess
and speculate and one mans guess seems
to be as good as another's, but only time
will demonstrate the accuracy of their
speculations. 1t often has been said these
late years that, along with other
cataclySmic changes, the ways of our
world change with respect to religion
and the reverent practices that char
acterized the past. Some have been
emboldened to express the conviction
that the world would get on without the
restraints and disciplines which moral
and religious principles and precepts i'm
pose. Great nations have placed ban
upon what they assumed TO be out
moded ways and practices, and in some
places religious customs were inter-
dicted
There is nothing new or original about
such attempts. They have been common
to other periods. Latterly, under the
extreme pressure of threatening and
omlnous conditions a widespread re-
surgence Of religious feeling is expressing
itself The secular press itself has dis
closed, in response TO the evident de-
mand Of its readers, a freshened interest
in religion. One journalist who has tc
do with syndicated articles said to me:
I'VE are giving more space to religion
and the interests of the churches, not
because We claim any virtue in doing
so, but rather because We are recognizing
the increasing demands for religious
news and the presentation of the
Church's message"
Recently there came to hand ar
article written by an experienced wal
correspondent who served in Russia
throughout the World War. A diScrimi.
mating observer, he chronicled the fact!
as he aSsayed them and out of that
experience he recently has written the
following: This war, like all other con-
fiicts in human thought, will be wor
by character and morale and not solel!