davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
!, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

the round He might as well
have stayed at home by the ra-
dio, poor little fellow"
DANCE AROUND
THE MAYPOLE
All these tall tales some day
are going into q book, which
probably will be called Bits
and Pieces" because that's the
state Of the manuscript just now
and there's no con.tin y 1T y
planned. There'll be the story Of
her first chorus job when she
wore pads under her tights. A.
ter one look. the producer hast
lily ordered q full-length kimono
costume for Miss Greenwood.
Currently, she's capitalixins
on her agile legs and face-of-a
100 mugs in Miami" has sew.
eral songs, and gaily kicks dead
pan Jack Haley In the pants %
they dance q maypole routine.
miss Greenwood's the pole ma
turally.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

move your hat?' and have to
explain that It's all me-just
head and hair. What they really
mean Is will you please take of
your head?' So just have to
slide down and sit on my spine,
with my knees showed into the
back of the seat ahead"
Regular-sized beds never give
her room to stretch comfortably
and she has worked out . ballet
posture, with her toes pointed
out straight and her ankles arch
ed, 20 that she doesn't yank out
the covers. Something ought to
be done, too, about the hospital
technique Of bed-making; sheets
and blankets are tucked in as
tight as a strait jacket, 50 there's
no slack to cover her shoulders.
Sometimes being taller than
average has its advantages, she
said. "I'll never forget the little
man who sat next to me at the
Dempsey Tunney fight. He had
come all the way from the mid
die west, paid an outrageous
price for his ticket but couldn't
see q thing! Nobody would stay
seated, Of course, So he'd look
up at me and ask plaindvely,
'What're they doing now?' and
I'd yell down, IT u n nNey just
drove . hard right to the jaw-
they're sparring in the center Of
the ring-it's nearly the end OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Mrs. A. M. Sobel Of New York
end Mrs. r. c. Young Of Phila-
delphia played 25-r U b b r
match q short time ago against
Morrie Ellis Of New York and
Charles H. Goren Of Philadel-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
SO THEY.'sAY

II war nerves have you dow
keep active hyyicAIy.
War nerves have Imobiljeed your
body for sction. Acti>
Prof. Harvey W. Zorbauohss
New York University. 4
q ers
I do not believe hat churchae
can really answer ~ spifitueI;
needs Of this crucial hour WITH
out first Studytne 5hoss neede
DIR. Eric ". Boynea Ruseou
Sage coll:se' -
The opportszn)ty - AQorieo
today i13o Ut ID uoe1o
forces that VIII help = >dbo
bute Ohe sbun0nnco lint b pcoo
emit II ibis country.
-nauryay p. Line0lns -
preelASn6 q - cesepceu
~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

4l03 ard social organizations to make
On leisure tine enjoyable ond to COM
lete q well rounded civic life.
h We con be proud Of our city and the
f0nress That so far hos been made in
2evelopinq the kind Of city that we
2osirs. We can foirly admit thot we
have al Of the essentials Of q good city,
ot the same time, we acknowledge
Bjot there is need for greoter develop
y15ent in all departments Of our COM
h3unity. IN q word, we con have q
BETTER city If we will visualize our needs
and ore wiling to work together
SE Il is true thot the time ond the obiI-
~ OF the individual citizen is limited
did that individual efforts con &C.
conplish little. However, we con CO.
6perote with our neiehbors. We can
i6in organizations and SO accomplish
sfooether wF,ot for individuals would be
impossible. So would suggest thot
livery citizen ally himself with one or
more civic organizations and SO multi
Hly his efforts toward building O better
Mount Clemens.
u you are P0rtculoriy interested IN
lie industrial and financial develop
Hsent OF Mount Clemens, you will be
Welcomed in the Boord OF Commerce
where YOU will find Iike-minded oiti-
sxIns Who ore attempting to increase
HE industrial and financial welfare Of
1he City. lf.you ore interested in the
schools, the vorious Parent Teocher
associations hove, place for you to
work. II you ore interested in the re-
h0ious and rnoroI progress Of the city,
itou will find innumeroble organize
lions thot will require your best ef-
yoFts for exompIe, the Churches, the
Snlvotion Army, the Boy Scouts and
~ Girl Scouts.
~ These and other groups are now CO.
.6perotino in HE development Of our
lily. All Of these organizations will
ppreGiote your octive assistance in
D hsiG prooroms and offer you many
n0enioI ossociotes
u or citi3ens cooperate through
~ q oossj1otlons to roise stondords
~ yield "a community life, then
telop here ia. our City Of
f. rens the highest type Of en-
1T ~ ourselves ond our chill
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS.
Stomps Of Four Motions
Honor. BoIivio's Sucre

BOLIVIA claims Antonio Jose de
- Sucrs for IL greatest national
hero. but Vensxuela, Cooumbia and
ECUADOR also pay pAilneelic bonn.
aae 60 this Latin-Amesjcan patriot,
Simon polivar's floht-hand man.
BOLIVIA has kept 0ucrs's portrait
on stsmps sinco 1901. The stamp
above 3 q 1913 Issue.
Sucre was only % when he en-
lisfed n the patriot army In the
var lop indopondence. For IL
yeors no was with Bolivar. dur.
NJ the Vonos6elan and Colombian
eampoirns. He commanded the
aruv % EcuAdog's ASht Tor free
doGn, became governor q that
rogion.
AfvoP q successful campaign In
Peru. where bic crushing victory
ended spanish power n South
AmeF3co lueovor, he became presi.
deaA @ Dooivio. Iloetod ~ lie,
10 rooignod~ two years later. after
ooeahel6hing the country On . 6rm
ioupdatjea Tor future Develop
0onA
Dock n Bcuadoe, he led that 70.
p1b1ie'S army a9ninst Peru -.
$3.50 lDvooooa. He Woo aooosDl.
rnr ~ TT - saga.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
. Hieh|iehts From
The Latest Books .

Floyd Bcwjamim Strestsr's "TAs
k0tO" (Fdrr6S and RtWeh0rt:
S2.5O) Is No. l2 IN the xoso sOeu
estd0Hshed Rivers Of Ameytcs
series, rxxs a. roptd s0tsA GOOD
humor, oNecd0te, history, enter.
tdinment a. the rest. TIE Kap
Ia the Kdwsos river; tts story 10
the epic o. kansos from Corona.
DO and the fret explorers, Dodge
City and the Nrss cosoboys, to
the I9S0s-toAeaf, dust storms,
WiINam Allen White, and All
Londo~. FolloUtw0 u a typical
dramatic accident Of the days
Of bleeding Ka~sds" and the
Q1o~trW rdtds:
The Reverend H. D. Fisher,
pastor Of the Methodist Church,
made Z remarkable escape. For
some months prior TO the raid he
had been chaplain Of q Kansas
regiment. He was at home for .
few dayS st this time, and the
raiders knew Il. A he was one
OF the men Quantrill particu-
larly wanted, he started for a
place OF safety - soon - he
heard that the guerrilla chief
tain wa making . charge on
the town.
Seeing there was little chance
of escape by flight, he returned
to his home and hid In the un.
finished cellar. Soon the raiders
surrounded the house and de.
manded his wife tell them where
he was. When she refused 70
tell, they searched the house
and then started for the cellar.
She liz Q lamp and told them TO
GO down and see for themselves.
A. the cellar had been only
partly excavated, Fisher had
climbed upon the bank and lay
In the darkness.
Failing 70 find him they be-
gan 10 kindls fires about the
house, but Mrs. Fisher put them
out % fast - they lit them.
Thsy lit TOO many. however,
end she saw that the flam . .
would burn the house.
She poured water over The spoe
where her huSbonA We lying
md at last ~ efaWled thr0Noh
. small window b H. kieehon
oooe his Wilo thGuW Q
carpet over him. anA rolling h1m
- n Il, DRAGGED he bundle -
y ~ yard. - thesw + un0oe
= booed ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

be loo q teO
here to en-
'oble our pop
ulo ton to
support it.
self without
the necessity
of connmut-
ing to De-
troi t. To
these fundo-
m e n t q ] S
must be od-
.ded recreo-
.tionul focili-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
90 YEARS AGO TODAY

Rev. Mr.. Allis delivers 3 lee
ture at the opera house April
LIST on the Yosemite valley,
and for the benefit Of the town,
clock fund.
The boat building Ut Sanders
yard will be launched the mid
die NJ next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

AS citizens Of Mount Clemens, we
hive q rnutuoI interest in making our
etitv q better Place in which to live. TO
Work. to rear our fomiles and to enlo y
ous leisure. There is O necessity TOR
udAouote schools and for octive church
Drnonjzotions to serve the educational
ond religious needs of our community.
~ tope ttjut sufficient industries con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

N. J. Gibbs Is making plans
for . handsome house to be.
built by F. p. Ullrich, next to,
the maternal home.
The steamer, Lilly, Capt. John
Tucker, Is the first vessel out
this year. She cleared for Toledo.
Wednesday, Tor coal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

y t<(yyN--- " YOU
lad an Idea al Iobor troubles
~ defense industries would
vanish as soon a. 4ho new u
man National Defense MIDI
otion Board GOT tur!etionlng
under the choirnnonshl b Of o..
Clorsnce a. oykstro, don't
hold your breath tor thls MIR
ocle TO happen. The mlllen-
Mum of labor psocs OF any
kind will b O long tims conn
ing.
4 This wos apparent from HE
day the board first met 70 oct
oroonlxed. In oddltion to co.
lno through all the monkeys
shines any new government
organization must perform
HAVING its picture token, being
shot for the news reels and
being told by q coterer n the
O. p. IA. building when Il was
time for lunch - the board
could accomplish little more
than read over the order which
crsotsd il, and hear from the
Department Of Labor and. its
Cancellation service as to what
existing machinery there was
in opeFotion to meet the prob
lem.
No one questions the obil-
ity Of the N. D. IA. 3D. new
set Of initioIs for you to re-
member. Its personnel IS OF
the highest coliber, with labor.
industry and the public repre-
ssntotives all giving the deep
bow Of respect to eoch other
in beautiful gestures Of mu-
tuol esteem and admiration
that ouour we'll for hormoni-
Gus functionino. Whils Chair
man Dykstro announced the
board wos open for business.
the foct remains that the
board con do nothing about
any labor case until that case
IS Officially Certified" to il.
All this means is thot the
board doesn't know, officially,
that there is labor trouble at
o.plont until Secretary Of lo-
Dor Frances Perkins posses on
the word. There ore no side OF
beck doors by which labor OF
copitoI or the public con op-
peoI directly to the board and
demand thot any fuss be set
tied.
WORKS WITH
KNUDSEN OFFICE
What the board onounts to.
therefore, is onother tor
''hoidini ! company # s.you
choose to call il thot, erected
over the existing National 10
Dor ReIotions Boord ond the
very effective but small De-
pertinent of Labor concilio-
ton service now needed BY
John r. SteeImon. When these
two have exhausted all their
efforts at settling q dispute.
they con admit defect and
turn the cose over to the new
National Defense Mediation
Board, to see what II con make
out of the mess.
N. D. N. B. is to operote
within the knudsen-HiIlmor
Office Of Production Manage
ment. The board gets its mon
sy from O. P. N. and It cor
coll on the O. P. N. and De.
pertinent Of Labor focilities
whenever needed. Its permon.
ent stoff Of Investigators
n1osters or deputies to hole
hsorinos will come from O. P
NJ.
Once q cose is certified tc
the N. D. N. B., its function
is simply to get the focts. I
con review testimony token By
N. L. R. B. or the Cancellation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
GUEST EDITORIAL
cuesT EDITORIAL
Tie Pattern Of Progress
s@s by
81 HUGH n. kEALE
President
4 k6ount Clemens Board Of Commerce

rprron,s NOTE: In the following Guest Esn "e'...
& sssss1 3 ) series sponsored BY The DAILY CI.msn:
S--S = NeaIe president Of the mount c..
1872 - ce.snerce sets forth the aims and epIecuves
q Il sAninrsss. q civic affair; ; the srpm time
- -. - 0.est- writers may not, necessarily, CO.
ss~s -,eS 49, precIss opinions 81 this newspaper
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
En- lD les
IN sim I 3TQ :

sesvlce. Il eon hold housil>
Of It, ,owys, opd " 4 Stanc4ioss
like the old War .kobov eeoe
Z can split ups Into Two I
thtee-mon groups, Seoch ofuaaH
working on Q different coao,
The board con oppnint c.
own field force and send
Investigators out to oct III own,
tocts, but the board his ~
power OF su6poen4 ard coi
not compel ony~boss a. ~
lobor union leoder No 90
ord give testimony an ll
ocder erecting the board ~
3 that ~ IS the duty Of boz
porties" ond they SHOULD
eooperute in the boord's o.
TIN STAR cor ~
MORE poNNlkeUl 4:
Once the board has modos|
Its own Investigation. All ~
can do IS report on NE {ocfSs
ond moke them public Witly
ITS Recommendations as Is
whot>ths terms Of ssttlemenf
should Be. There'is no compul4
sion about these recomr,eg
dotions, and any tin. star tovlsii
ship cop In the land hos mo(
real authority to stop q Iobo
ruckus than has this board
The stondino Of the boutd VII
CORY some weight, ond thai
greet intonoibIe Of publi
opinion may CORY enou0l.
more authority to make recs
concentrations the equlvoIenR
Of orders, but II either nonsS
ooement or lobor wants to CO.
stubborn, there Is nothiho III
board con do TO moke eith6n
or both conform. wa
All this dickerino will tok12
time. and in that there Is all
equivalent to q COOLING of
period 50 much, in demondss
Even with this, there is plenty
Of congressional feeling thai.
the board hos no authority;
ond il its first recommended
tions are not compiled with;
you may see proposals FOR new
legislation to give thu board
authority with reoI-s1et folsa.
teeth. 4
As it stonds, there Is Only
one possible lost chance 10,
make q board recommends
ton stick. Thdt is the outhor.l
ity granted to the Pr4sidenti
in the selective service at ond
the old notionoI defense octss,
to seize industries for ooverns'
ment operotion and 10 ldroft
defense industry labor by tok-
ing away its deferred elossifl-
cotton. Anyspnion a. agpployer
that isn't inelhed to- Comply
with q board recommendation
might find itself sIopped Jntn
government service. Once
ogoin. the reoI power has been
retained in the White House.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
40 YEARS AGO TODAY

The Oranges Of Macomb ana
st. Clair counties are organiz-
ing an insurance company.
The firm Of e. J. .Olde and
Company are making extensive
improvements to their store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
. FROM 1T
THE MONITOR
FILES .
Is YEARS AGO TODAY

Spring 10 here and the farm.
ers are getting ready for their
summer work.
Barney Koenig IL planning on
operating Z new general store In
New Baltimore. ! ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Lucie Neville 70 pinch-hStttH0
for Paul Hdrris0n, N0sO touring
army camps and detense ind1s-
tries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

E6peak Of this war q . European war =
pr. Nicholas Murray Duslefs preeident)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL rHEATERS

RoNN-Tyrone Power and Betty
Cradle in "A Yank In the r. Al"
so i.ao, 3:35. $40. $50. e:65
l.55.
RlaLTO-Paulette Goddard in Hold
Back the Dawn" 1855 4:I5. 7:25
10;35; also Lloyd Nolan in BUY Ne
That Town $50. $40, Gao. $50
MUSIC BOx-Adolphe Mentou and
Gloria Swanson In Father Takes
Wife" as. $50, $40, II 20:
also Robert Preston and Nancy
Kelly in Parachute Battalion
Has, sos, $50, $50 plus March
OF Time
Blue MOI Sam Sheridan and
Jack Oakie in Navy Blues" 1880
4lo. 1885. lo;55; also Wayne Morris
and Brenda Marshall in The smiI-
ms Ghost 1870, 2;5o $40. $50
RETURN SHOWING
BENERLN-John Wayne and BETTY
Field In shepherd OF the HIS -
also Anne Shirley and Richard
Carlson in West Point Widow"
CAPITOI-Johnny Mack Brown In
Law and Order" also Dorothy La
mour in Moon Over Burma"
COMMUNITy-Bob Hope and Doro-
thy Lamour in Caught in the
Draft" also Rudy Vallee and Rose
mary Lane in Time Out for
Rhythm"
KAY sTREET-Merle Oberon and
Dennis Morgan in "Affectionatelv
Yours also Richard Arlen and
Andy Devine In Lucky Devils"
LAKFWOOD-Betty Cradle and Don
Ameche in Moon Over Miami .
also GUY Kibbee In "scatterRood
Pulls the Strings"
PARk-Bette Davis and james Gag
ney In The Bride Came c. o. d"
also Marvin stephens In Ride,
Kelly, Ride"
PROCTOR-Robert Taylor and Ian
Hunter in Billy the Kid
REALART - william Lundigan In
Shadows on the Stairs F." also James
Stephenson in Shining Victory"
REX-Bob Hope and Doorthv Lamour
in Caught in the Draft" also
Hugh Sinclair IN The Saint. Va
cation
RINIERs-FTank Buck, jungle Cav
slcade. also Anna Eeagle in
Sunny"
Fe," also Mickey Rooney in Andy
Hardvs Private Secretary
SUNSET Joan Crawford In "A
Woman's Pace" also Jane withers
in Her FIRST Beau"
TENPLE-Wsyne Morris and Dennis
Morgan in Bad Men OF Missouri I"
also Walter PidReon and Joan
Bennett in Man Hunt"
LIBERTY. Puyallup-Dorothv Lamour
and Jon Hall in "Alorna OF the
South Seas also Mary Beth
Hughes In The Cowboy and the
Blonde"
RIVIERA. sumne4-Jean Parker and
Richard Arlen IN Plying Blind +"
also Ronald Regsn in Nine Lives
Are Not Enough"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Hold Back the Dawn" Opens
Today al The Rialio Thsaisr
chorlss Boyer. olivio DsHovillond
And Roulette Goddurd Have StoY Roles

Three of Hoiywood'. brightest stars shine In Hold
Rack the Dawn faramuuuts and exciting
which opens today Al the RiAlto theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Ths trts. Charles neYss. ossssa
se fssvslland sna r.aietss clcs-
dsra. are : Su.fsntss II them.
selves Il -enssrsslnm<nt Ast
nsrestas Nssehsn LEASES and rru-
dse<r Arthur nofnesc~. y. iss
msR shs rave - = wsnsss
wlnks- ard N. fslm becomes a.
osids-on fsvnfsts. cure 10 Justify
the s.se. q rs~ss<w ssdl~ns>s
i~sishly flln,sa. ms PICTURES s~ns>
drama B. lskhisn~a ~ mements II
hilarious comedy.
Hold Hack the n.~r' tells tho
story ef ~hst happens ~hsa . eyn-
teal. ansruraiess Hsfer~Aa man
ef.shs world attempts 10 srssn the
Z. = immigration hsrssess ~ mar.
sylnE an unsusrsssins Amess<Aa
gisi Most ~ the a<ilrn 10 st IN
. eolsrfui Assse.a border tewr.
where nsFestaf Lessen hks painted
= screen picture ruled ~iih the
hamos. romance ard Tragedy Il
refugees ffem rurup~'s holocaust
The dsrs-esea nossf. ~ scurss
IL the scoanarei. Nth Olivia -
Hssslisnd ~ he se..eei teacher We.
tim. The radiant Miss Goddard.
armed with exotic glamour and
AL The ~ilss 81 the worldly ~lss.
10 seyefs ons-tsm. dancing part.
nef. Tier jealousy isnhts ihs pe~.
der train that touches Oft the PFC
tufep explosive ciimas
In making ~ u Hack the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
THE ENGLISH oRsON

Known as the Orson Welles
of England" Peter Godfrey is
credited with the excellent diree-
ton OF RkO Radios romantic
comedy drama. Unexpected
Uncle" Godfrey won great fame
In Britain as an actor. playwright
and producer before coming over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Equally remarkable was the
faith OF her father. Joseph Holling-
worth who stoutly contended, day
after day. that his child was safe
and refused 10 give up the
search. Time after time. when
rescue parties had given up in de-
SPAR. Pammy's father would in
spire them anew with his faith
that all was well and that even
tually his little daughter would be
found safe and sound.
So strong was the fathers
belief that no harm could
come 10 Fanny that the
whole town prayed for her
safe return and the following
poem from the pen of Pearl
Strsehsn, which appeared In
the Christian Science Monitor.
tells the story of simple New
Englanders who looked tn Di-
vine Power for another "sign":
= Praise be to God for His all-sav-
ing love.
"A miracle" the people cry. But
no.
New England men and women
were at prayer
The day before-a multitude at
prayer.
And is not this the answer? This
is proof
That prayer is answered and there
is a Power
Able TO save, and willing. when q
grief
Is laid upon the altar of that
Power.
The Saviour said sparrow
should not fall
Without Gods help And "Ye," he
said again.
ARE of more value :" Let this
thing be known.
Let this be made the most of, this
the flower
OF holy faith that springs up in
the dark.
While men betray, through dark
ness, other men
Into the hands of death. this won
der comes
Like white lily full Of light
glowing
Out of the blackness. God be
praised. The child
|. Unfearing proved that He does
know and care.
Pearl Strachan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

You help yourself when you buy
". 3. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
A Fathers Hope!

Miss Durbin well over Sso0. 600
per year. They charged her
with refusing 10 play In the
next picture they had sched-
uled and said she had insisted
virtually upon becoming her
own producer.
The le-year-old singer. they con-
tinued, informed them she would
act in no more movies unless .he
could approve her own stories.
choose the other members Of her
cast, and select her own director.
She told them this three weeks
ago.
sinee'then they have phoned her
repeatedly. they said. only TO get
a ouzzing noise: and telegraphed
her. only to have their wires re-
turned.
"Ali ] can say IL that I con-
firm the fact she has been su.-
pended" said Matthew Fox.
vice president. at would es-
aggerate an unfortunate sit
isation 10 say more"
Her contract has three morn
years to run and because. under
its terms, she will work for Uni
versal or she'll work for nobody.
friends believe that after a few
payless paydays she'll start an
swering her phone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Steady Deanna!

HOLLYWOOD-Deanna Durbins
salary - almost three times as
much as President Roosevelt's-
ceased today when her studio sus-
pended her contract and rejected
her demands for the right TO su-
pervise her own movies.
Officials of Universal Stu
dios said they had been paying
Arkansas State press., 1941-07-11
Patterson Field Makes
Mechanic Dig bitches
WE ARE NOT
FIGHTING FOR
ENOUGH

HOUSTON, Texas Richard
Wright told the overlooking au-
fence at the 32nd NAACP con-
ference last week that 1--WE are
not fighting for enough in a Wort"
torn by human strife
"To ask merely for justice is
TOO late" the young novelist de
clared. Social Enses have chang
d. Life is now power politics, AM
we must play the game"
Wright said that the Negro
group can better define human
rights than any other group and
that eve are richer than we think.
We are stronger than we know
The young author addressed the
conference on Thursday night,
July 26, when he was presented
with the 26th Spingarn Medal.
Elmer A. Carter of New York
City, member Of the New York
State Appeals Beard Of the Un-
Employment Compensation lrt1-
rance Fund, made the presentation
Wright in sketching the story
Of his lie, said he had lived out
side the boundfies of the school
and the church and made an APP
peal for greater freedom of liv-
ing, acting and thinking,