davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10

L have further contacted Municipal
departments and they also are submit
t4nS changes i'll ordinances affecting
their department. | believe it is quite
timely that Il complete revision of thr
complied OrdInance> be nladp at this
time.
>Itv>pectfully submitted.
Frederick J. GartuHr.
City Attorney.
Referred To Council
Honorable Mayor and City Council
eli! o. WyandUttt.
Dean SirS:
The communication of Alex Click.
Attorney for Mrs. Gertrude GattOw. OF
ID trOlt. Michigan. Offering the sale oi
~Outherly ID feet of Lot -. West Park
subdivision. aliegedly used a. an alley
10y the city. WAS referred To HE by
your honorable body for NY my. Stiga
Iion and report back To Council.
The lot in question i Lot -, West
Park Subdivision, being OH the Yves;
side, of 18th street ana mas Il depth of
III feet. I'll. >udtheriy lot line hur
dcr> on dedicated alley which eX-
tends from the alley west of l1th
Street 10 18th SIrt-t at Il width OF
cHIy : feet. The alley extending from
iA,. cI>Icrly side of l1tn Street east
is Is feet.
The City of Wyauduttt has at the
present time bid III" III the Stat Land
sale Lots a.. T6. a. and -. West
Park subdivision. for the purpose of
opening l1th Street 10 NintwuUd and
To widen the alley III question >UutL
VI Lot IS.
If the city cOntemplateS the widen
ny of this alley, 10 feet of Lot 80 ana
Lot IN. West Park Subdivision. would
t,e necessary TO widen the alley 10 the
i foot width. The property i'll this
subdivision. III this location, is assess
I'd at approximately $50 per foot.
Inc property owners abutting Oh the
south of this alley are al the present
tune using more than the ) foot width
Tor alley PURPOSES III order To gam
access 10 their garages.
Respectfully submitted.
Fred rick j Cartier.
City Attorney
Referred 10 Council
Map @. l.. W Benin
City Hall
WydndOtte, Michigan
Dear Mr. Mayor:
No doubt you already know about
NY lew connection here i'll Nevada.
and you've probably been wondering
WHY | haven't resigned from the Ma
LIciu.l Service Commission Let ne
assure you that this has not been a
matter of neglect. ON the contrary. be
fore taking such Il step ] wanted first
uf al To make certain that my new
iob and my NV home would make
uaI return 10 Wyandutte only Il r mote
To- >ibility. Having satisfied myself
that such il the ease | herewith r.
erelfully tender my resignation from
fh Commission. / fulll recognize the
~. Ilc-e ana the honor that member
>hip on that Commission implies and
IA >tNtring my connection | can only
50 myself if il Nay be my good for
Conscious of only one thing Good
government. There is tremendous
p,c.i uf that III the world today. Ii re-
Dulr : men of honor and integrity e.
alhirve it. You. Mr. Mayor and youl
-,d,dgut>. are men of that stature
and caliber. ] can pay you no higher
compliment and in doing so. l can
iIruudlr reflect that was once a mem
l,er # Your ariSto<racy.
WyIndotte and my friends won't be
forgotten. I'd like 10 think that LOYAL
u, wn River man will be rememb. red
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO


Miss Tome Mouyc. Of Japan, spoke
IT, Il largr audience in the Methodist
church OIL O,Iubcr d. 1901 She declared
that her NATIVE. land could bc Christ
ianiu1i by The expenditure of Il sum
equal To what III. nited states wa>
Laying annually for chewing gum.
The Michigan Alkali Company pur-
chased IL acres of land adjoining H.
No. . north plant.
Marion BAXTER Rchckah lodge 'clc-
lratvd the seventh anniversary of lis
foundation with Il banquet Rev. }. 1.
Hustled gave :. talk on "Womem. and
there WAY uu>ic aud dancing.
DI..,r> employed at the L un>y lvan-
j., Salt Manufacturing Company IN
,.lrlh.d % .ou Of human bUn's-
\ report # The NyJud"trI savings
Lauk. for lhc first time ia il hl>tor!
showed total rc~ourc 81 over hdlf Il
million dollars. Today ii hats resources
a. over Il ] tHrIOOO
Charles Advi,h. FORMER NHand"tt"
10y Who h.ti Visited mc~t 81 the com
t.I,s ui Europe. Africa and Australia.
,i,4i an >Ll hi. go Calf. lie was a
brother # l'iu Ad"ipA. carly N!an-
collie merchant
Ilou~ch"ldcr> We're warned 10 draw
water for Tie, breakfast coffee before u
o'clock a IN. ~ The water works was
I. ~. ~hu, down for several hours for
g.. pur,u~,. IF making repairs.
y W!aud"ttr man wa~ a>~c~> II 81
Tor >IdudcrlnG his wife.
H. Frun sykes Of WyandotIe was
given "a commission a. SECOND llrutcn
AM in the :. army. Lieut. naht
sykes enlisted a. At private III Tie
Spanish American war. and Won his
IiumuIiun 10y sheer hard work.
While. Daniel MdSSci'> family were
away from home. taking i'll Il fire al
the Edison Boat Works. Il burglar ell
tered the dumicile ami stole 500 III
cash.
The weather was - hot. ~ years
ago last saturday that Il foot ball
game between the Michigan Alkali
Cluh and the DAG. team was reduced
Ia two 2uminute halves Michigan Al
Kali won the game. To a.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10

What of all the foyeight has the biggest acreage in
white potatoes? It's Idaho, Maine, but
Michigan, with yearly average of about quartermllon
planted this staple crop. Three other states have
larger total yield But fried baked mashed boiled
Mchgans annual % crop lot of potatoes
The potato grower usually has decide whether to sell
has potatoes they dug hold them storage
to sell in winter spring Weather conditions, the size Of the
nations crop and other factors be followed closely and
the telephone helps many potato farmers keep informed By
telephone too the wholesaler sells retail stores and the
housewife places her weekly order of potatoes What about
of those new skinned Michigan spuds for dinner
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
IN MEMORIAN

In loving memory Of dear mother
and wife, Mrs. Emma Schafer. who
l<lSstd away October 10. 1887.
A loving wife. mother true and kind
None on earth like her We will lind
For all IF u> She did Ter b ~.
And for that GcG gave her eternal rest
Sadly missed by her husband
George. children, and grandchildren.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10

Of Line EIr,.tric,I Ho.,rd If m. Cry o.,
WvauduIt, held AuorISt y lyI =,
80 otIock nm
Re-, iy,d ana uL,caJ 81, fill.
,.nnv If NIinni,.> ~ r,",,I,r u,,.,in-
of I'M, p,ti,., .rud Fir. C,,,,,i.,i,u g.,
The civ of Nyandott. held \Inudu,
,Neuiu. sent. MIR - 1911
R.r,iy4d .uJ nI,,,.J 81, IN.
Eennrr Of firrS fnr th,. unp,h 81
Sputru,ts.r IpII mr. ,,,r.I b, In. Fir.
,',,i,.t ,,I,i,v A,I,,li,, in ria. C,ry al
Wyoudutt.
,.,,.,iv.d AMI ,J.,c.I uu fill.
\oti,.,. az h.,riu., }, t,,r.. ,h,. \Uchi
Y.,u puhIi,. S.rvic. t',n,,ui>,in,, II, tlu.
I,,tt..r ~ m. tiviu., r.,r., .,,,d can
diti,.r- t .,,.i,.,. - I,otr,it 1.i1y Gas
to,n,,.,u,. il, ti.,jt,.,,f b,.,ri,,,rI,
U.i,..I ,,,I ,I,,.,.I -, IN.
~. II,.,,,r.,I,I,'
w.. -. ,..,,,,..u
80, - W,..,,''t',,,
Ilt'.I
1'ii, ann,
.': C-'eu IN 80 ~ -,
,-rI 49, 49, 90, I,EE
- MN - - ,. II,.,,
II 4, -
O"s io' - ......,...,
,.i,i1,,,.
' W. r, ,ru,
DI II.,;'.',5 H.. r.,,-
80" ~ anu
- ~ -; u,..,
i-''l' 80 --'7'
,,tr Nv - i,,.,,,.n
49,. 80
~ %
,rI,l' -. 1,..,,.,,,,, ,.,. ,,,,l,
pa Yin 49,
- - -.
80 80 :"
-
w, On -. 'i Inc 80
I..., "ii" No., i,i'I,
~ p t ,.I
,'. ;,lI''>ii,l ,I'','''1
49, ,,,'i'',I r,'.,it
49, 10. an
49,. -. 49,. -. -
-. - VIZ,
-. -, -. t1,,..II;,.' -,
g ,',.i,,,- 49, ,.,. ~
~. 49,, s,I6 xiCnun - -. =.
-. =, .,.,,r,,.., -.
Irru.t ~ u,.n,r.,II,, U..,,. ,,.i,, ,
f;t ~ .,nthny.il., ~, .,,,..~.Iit,,
- y,
C,l.;,-,9
up t Iiii'eii'ivli' VI arms
- ~" - ,y,N. . "
m. II,n,1.,II.. ~. N,,..,. .,..t ,..,,,,.i.
1.i,, - U-,,'.,,l,, NJ, '''-> -
,,.t,,I,,,,,
,.,;,
= ~ rs h',i' lidl *!
wy Nv uIli'i.ir'oii I'iu "o.op'I :" ia l.
'i., w ~" ~ OoIh
ynr ana CnuuciI ma ,,..,, ,I'',, 80
iou.in,, ,,. n,,.,.ti,,,, i,II ,ri'' i"-
,ipbt il, r.y.,rd Ia ~. ,.,.,.i,-., - 49,
Nichi,,.,, ,,,,tr.I ,rn.Ii- rs -! nv
IyrmI1,. ,,uItb If pi,.. ~, i'iu W.;
matt nf tb. c,>t of -,,''..ti,i.. -.
n,,1..,.,,...,,,,t A., W 'n
utiIitv lines h.,, ~, MT, ,rt'',
- .I'',,,.,, - "e 'os'S
amounts To- * 7O> ri S-'''' anu
The Commission h.,> -, .i.i..,i.
the construction of =, nov. A., H.,
urovid..I ,h,t II viii -. ,..,,. -,
a,,.ordoIi,. viii, tL.. ,J.,,,. ..t .,,',. =
ficatio,,> nr,.n.r,-d J., ,I', -.
If NunicjIs,I S.rvi,... nm, -, -,
zion if made. uud.r =, ,,,.,,r,.i'1;'''.
bur al uo cost IN this b.,..,,,i,,,,, m,
Commission has Ia riyit :. No.. 81.
funds Of This I..ulr;ur.,., 60, .,,,.,
purl,uSp.
Very truly v.u-
Municipal Spryirp C..u.,,is.ion
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10

j III not Interested i'll resolutions AM.
the fOrmalitieS of government. You
and the Boys" are my friends. Id APP
preciate Il word or two from you ana
them on that basis.
Cordially,
w. w. Gaulka.
Boulder Dam Hotel.
Boulder City. Nevada.
Referred To Council.
Recess.
H. converting.
Roll Call.
Present: COuncilmen Benin. Rrohl.
Burke Mason. schultz
Absent Councilman Wagar.
Final Reading of Ordinances.
Nh Ordinance granting the right L.
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany. and 10 the New York Central
railroad Company. Lessee of the
Michigan Central Railr,sId. To main
tain and operate Il railroad track OH
the east side OF Biddle Avenue. com
mencing III Grove Street. III nee run
ming north To Orchard Street
Tie City of WyandOtte OrdninS:
Section l. Right and permission j.
hereby given tU The Michigan & ntrai
haill"ad Company. and 10 The New
York Central Railroad Company. Les
see of the Michigan Central Railroad.
10 maintain and operate railroad
track on tlit east side of Biddlp Ave
nue.. commencing at Grove Street.
tLeLCc running north To OrCha ri
Street. with necessary and convenient
turnuutS. sidetrackS and switches. and
To- keep. maintain and use the SAINT
for railroad purposes. and for the ac
cOmmodation of the manufacturing
concerns having SidetrackS in cunnec-
tiUn Herewith.
Section - All ordinances conflict
ing with this ordinance are hereby re
peaIed.
SECTION 3 There shall be no turn
outs. >idetrackS or switches running
west of said main track. Said The
Michigan Central Railroad Company
and The New York Central Railroad
Company. Lessee of the Michigan Cen
tral Railroad. shall maintain the pay
ing between the tracks at all. stree
crossings i'll suitable repair q:
Section f. This ordinance shall
take effect aS Of October - 1871.
and shall continue in force for ANA
during the period OF thirty 800 ycar>
from and after October -. 1871.
On the Question Shall this Ordin-
ance now pass" the following vote WAS
recorded.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin. Brohl.
Burke. Mason. Schultz.
Nays: None.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
LOUIS W. BENIN.
wa - =
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE.


AN ORDINANCE 10 provide for the
regulating and licensing OF those Oc-
cupied in the business of fumigating
or disinfecting and provide a penalty
for violation thereof
SECTION No person. firm, part
nership. association. or corporation
shall engage. in the City of Wyan-
dOtte. in the business of exterminatine
insects vermin. rodents, or other pest
including germs, by the process OF
fumigation. in which process of fuml-
cation is used hydrOcyanic acid gas or
other poisonous noxious or dangerous
gases. fumes or vapors. specified by
the Board Of Health of the City OF
Wyandotte as liable TO affect human
beings by causing severe sickness or
death, without first having filed an
application with the Board Of Health
and obtained a fumigant owners Ii
cense, therefor as hereinafter .provid-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
p YEARS AGO

y defective signal bell at The Oak
street crossing was responsible for the
death of Mrs. Jos, ph Baumid. who's.
husband drove tar into the path Uf
Toledo mtcrurban car.
The Masonic base ball team closed Il
Successful season. after winning eight
o. nine gaines played.
Passing autOi$ts saved humt. OH
Huron river drive. short distance
south of ROmuluS. from destruction by
fire. The auto people brought water in
milk Can> from We'll quarter of Il
lille away, and after eXtinguiShiug the
fire took mp Il silver collection for the
family, whose barn was destroyed
Fred III. Gemthe took the agency for
tLe Dodge car
A large delegation of Michigan Al
kali Company employees attended the
SILLY sunday revival services Two
hundred and fifty STATS were reserved
for the delegation.
Harry : Brewer and others address
cd Al wet meeting in Arbeiter hall
~ state wide vote OH prohibition was
In the utfins for Tie November exc
tiCn.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10

UT NONUhENS Or NJ GUST n
1912, AND MARCH 3. 1888. OF THE
WlA\DOTTE HERALD. PUB
LlSHED ONCE \ WEEK AT Wy
ANDOTTE. MICHIGAN. FOR OCT
OBER I, 1871.
STATE of Michigan. County of WaNu,
IS. Before me. Il notary public IL
anu Tor the state and county aforesaid
personally appeared J. H. Haven. WHO
having been duly sworn according I,
law. depOSt-S and says that ht- il Iht
publisher of the NyandOtte Herald auC
that the following il. To the best q.
his knowledge and belief Il true StaJ,-
ment IF the ownership. management
(aId if Il daily paper, the circulation
etc, Of the afOrt said publication fol
the date shown Ill the above caption
required by the act Of August II. 1872
aS amended 10y the act of March 3
1898. embodied III elton J31. Pu>ta
Laws and Regulations. printed ou th,
reverse side of this form. tu-wit
l. Publi>her-JameS ID. Haven. wv
andotte. Mich. editor. jam : II uay
en-, Jr.. WyaIfdOtte. Mich managin.
editor. none; business manager. none
=. That TIE owners are james ID
Haven. M!audotUe. Mich. and Jane.
ID Haven. Jr.. WyandUtte Mich
:, That the known nundhOlderS
mortgages, and other SECURITY Lold+ r:
owning or holding ! per cent or NOR,
OF total amount of bonds. mortgages
or Othsr securities are None.
JAMES L.. HAVEN.
Publisher
Sworn 10 and subscribed before IN,
this 18th day rf September. l94I
ELIZABETH a WARMRIEK
Notary Public
IL. 1884,
(S<ali
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10

Fred III. Gentle took the agency for
tLe Dodge car
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10

Continued on Page Eight
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10

The weather was - hot. ~ years
ago last Saturday that foot ball
SdInc between the Michigan AIkali
CItb and the DAG. team was reduced
Ia two 2uminute halves Michigan Al
kali Won tn, game. To -.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10

The Masonic base ball team closed a
Successful season. after winning eight
o. nine gaines played.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
CHURCH NEWS
1ST A.M.E. SOCIETY OF BOSTON
Warren st. at Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. o. w. Childers, pastor

0:3O am, morning worship; II 80
pm, church school; 400 pm, Upper
Roxbury Forum; $50 pm, Allen
Christian Endeavor; 7:45 pm, evening
worship.
Sunday, April 6, Palm Sunday
Special services all day. A special invi-
tation is extended to all. In the morn
ing the pastors subject will be "On the
Way to Calvary - The Triumphal
Entry" Also Holy Communion will
be served. Palm leaves will be distribu-
ted. In the evening the pastor will
preach his final lenten sermon on the
subject "On the Way to Calvary-Be-
hold the Man" The Senior Choir will
sing "The Palms, solos and duets.
Good Friday, April IL, from one to
three o'clock, Good Friday service by
the Ministers Alliance. At 500 pm.
the Altar Guild will present "The Chal-
lenge of the Cross"
All persons who have children to be
baptized on Easter Sunday are request
ed to give the names to Arthur Har-
rold, Supt. of the Church School as
soon as possible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Samual Bullock, pastor

The junior Missionary Society under
the efficient leadership of Mrs. Lillian
Small gave brief program at the
Messiah Baptist, Brockton, last Sun
day evening. The young people of the
Brockton Church whose able and
charming leader is Miss Alice Marrow
accepted an invitation to be guests of
Pleasant Hill on the second Sunday in
May.
Rev. James Houge who has been as
sisting at Pleasant Hill will be the
speaker Palm Sunday morning. Com
munion Service will follow the morn
ing Message. In the afternoon the In
terracial Fellowship Forum will get
with local musical talent
rendering an interesting program.
Guest speakers for this occasion will
include Mr.. Winslow P. Burhoe. DIR.
Nathaniel Handy, and Rev. James
Greenidge. In the evening the pastor
will give brief message of special
interest to the young cnverts who will
be baptisted on Easter Sunday after
noon, when the Union services will
at Pleasant Hill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
NAACP Membership
Drive Nears Coal

There was an enrolment of ion
members at a meeting on Thursday
nght OF captains and workers. nre-
sided over by Chairman of Drive. Rev
Kenneth Hughes, held at headouar,
ters, Women's Service Club, AGA Mass
Ave. ''' MASS
enthusiasm ran high as the Pancas
(2O members and greater secured bv
one person. began to increase bv re-,
cent returns. ~ ie-
Rev. Hughes announced that LITTLE
over zoo enrollments of persons. were
needed to reach the goal of 1000 Nom
neis Ter the Boston Branch Wednesday
April 70, 1941 at Women Service Club
464 Mass. is Victory Night. 8 nm Xii
members of Executive Committee
captains, workers and members of
Boston Branch are earnestly requested
to come and bring member. The re-
sponslve public will be welcomed.
Campaign Director, Mrs. Daisy
Laampkln has left her home address in
Pittsburgh, for only a telegram. adj
dressed to her to read like this
Boston over the top with 1000 enrolled
members" Your correspondence with
}he Boston Branch is solicited. Write
or see Louis E. Pasco, Secretary. %
Westminster Ave-, Egleston Square.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
--NI-
200 REGISTER FOR DEFENSE
EMPLOYMENT
CONTINUED from Page y

nationwide campaign inaugurated
by the Bureau of Employment Security
reveal that total of 27,141 people
throughout the state filed new applica-
tons or renewed their old registrations
as a result of the governments appeal
for workers. Of this total, nearly 5000
workers were found to possess skills or
experience which might be used in de-
Tense industries.
"It is very evident" stated Mr.. Mar
shall, "that substantial portion of the
people registering with us have been
actuated by patriotic motives. Almost
without exception they stated that they
were anxious to help in the defense pro
gram, and that if their services could be
used In any way, they wanted to offer
them"
The call for registration is directed to
unemployed workers, and to those who
possess defense skills not being used
IN their present jobs. Registration with
the Service does not necessarily guar
antee immediate employment. "Appli-
cants can be placed" Mr.. Marshall said,
'only when jobs are received which
they are qualified by skill and expert
ence to fill"
The nationwide drive for registra-
ton of defense workers will close on
April Is.
In Boston registration is at 9 Beacon
st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
BIND REUNITED
Continued from Page II

the Army's new MI rifle and as soon as
is has completed its housing that is
Strengthened up around the regimental
area and become familiarized with the
routine of active duty-the troops will
begin basic training program.
Like all other Federalized National
Guard organizations the 372's initial
training program will last for a period
of 13 weeks. The program will com
menee with training the individual SOL
diers in basic military fundamentals
after which the same subjects will be
taught to the units starting with squads,
platOons and companies and later in
the year graduating to battalion exer-
cises and finally regimental maneuvers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
GUARD FREEDOM

Inc establishment of a separate fIv-
ing squadron to be trained at Tusko-
gee indicates that military thinkino
mas not advanced a peg since tba las
World War. Neither the dance. .'' 81
IN iinVoIVement IN the present conflict nor
tne generally admitted need of a stro mo o
united nation has failed to convince
war department officials that their
Pohcles should be revamped in the in.
Cerest OF national unity and civilian
morale; Democracy and democrat ,ttl
principles, 1t appears, mean notbino
IN IN the Army and Navy vocabniary
1oure IN the army now: vou,U toLo
orders or be shot; and, prav FORGOT I'll al
your civilian fiubdub ideals of deya 90
cracy" seems to measure the cold s+I,b
porn Slow-to-change attitude of mill.
tary chieftains. - hill
and herein clearly visible is the
Danger of a huge standing army in - .
republic. The despotism of the a1 ~
nlighI easlly become powerful enouoI
10 defy and overrule civil autboritv os
II mas sometimes succeeded in doino
Ill other countries, notably in Janap
ana to a marked degree in GeTn1a an, -
ana az Italy, and then proceed to sb shan
an a domestic and foreign policies and
nnauy decree the end of democratic
government. Even now the wishes ~
the President and Congress with r "a
spect to non-discrimination in defonso
go Tor naught in the Hitlerian eonnsaiS
0I the Army and Navy. The tendencv
Io"dIu an army dictatorship should
be squelched now. 'iiouiu
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
HEALTH WEEK

1t is a source of wonderment to many
persons why a special week has been
set aside for discussing the health
problems of Colored people. Disease
draws no color line nor does it show
any favoritism toward rich or poor,
high or low. The explanation of the
high disease and death rate among
colored people is that they are forced
by prejudice and segregation to live
under the most unsanitary conditions.
The great majority of them can be
classed among the "ill-clad, ill-fed and
ill-housed." It is the process of slow
murder administered by American
greed and race hatred And no
amount of benevolence by white Amer
lea, well-intentioned though it may be,
can atone for the continuing crime
which results from the operation of
color prejudice.
The one great lesson to be inculcated
by any discussion of health conditions
colored people is the need for
the abolition of all racial barriers in
industry so that colored bread-winners
may gain adequate employment to
support themselves and their families
and the removal of residential restric-
tons so that colored people can be
better housed. Only this exercise of
justice would Danish the basic cause
of inferior health rates among colored
people and at the same time lift the
guilt of wholesale murder from white
America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John HAYNES Holmes, speaker

John Haynes Holmes, speaker
Spiritual Power: What 1t Is, and
How 1t May Be Used", will be Dr..
John Haynes Holmes, address at the
morning service Sunday April 6, in
Symphony Hall.
Dr. Holmes, the minister of the New
York Community Church, is the editor
of Unity, liberal religious periodical,
the Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the American Civil Liberties
Union, and active in the work for war
refugees. He is the author of many
books and pamphlets. He is a world
traveller and personal friend of Mahat-
ma Gandhi.
A question period will follow the
address.