davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
2l,,eriii a,,i 11eapcl
ren Ron, ;maeoebe,,

Jionl. Sus italieniid)e Sberfon,.
manOc beridltete, Oa6 gteapel sloei
l.lul bon britiidleu 9umbern unoe~
grificn lpllroe. Siebcn Herionen tpi,r.
ben gctotet. Mud, ipuroen JIligbIiittcr
nit Der Heoe Gmlrd)ius ubgefporien.
Ans |ibpen miro bcrict,tct. onG
llnierc Srllppcn oen GnglGnoeru in
@uoiu Stano holtcn.
Sonoor berid)tct. Onb VuOiu nlm
uoIlitanOig cingcidloiien lei .rnS ME.
daui'icrtc Sruppcn iino bercits ~
Mcilcn ireiilid) 9aOiu t1tig.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
0cae,,anariifc Scr
1t0licltcr ucrcifclt

sthcn. ,Srild'c itnlicniid,r Srnr
zen. sic ocn &ormurih Ser @ricrNcr
oltrdN llurfc. pcr5lpcifeltc @egernn
1rlifc ullIjuhnltcn truhtctcn. iIlO &c.
brocl,cn. Ger %orluurid) asht lpcitrr
unO mir limo bulo III %nlona. Gin
hoher Berg, Ser Den 3lgang ju va
Iona bcherrid't. lplror I'M Sturln bel
clliNer &tiltc gcnonruen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
GnalGnSer beristten
perl,,it pci, pcitjattcn

Epuoun. Tic britiid)c Yuit trite
nit. buG gcluGhnlid,c @ricfe irno go,
fctc Oic Suiiden ocm II. llno II.
9tpnembcr. Ioluie ocm IS. Nppcnnbcr
mo q. Scjcnlbcr IN Sen Gereiligtcn
Stontcu nod) GnglunO uligcgcbcn
wllrOcn. "ollrh ,Scinoeshouo" pcrlo.
rell 0cgongcn ltl0
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
1mi,fers>Sl,.e;cmo pen
Sen 1apaf,ern ;eritSrt

Ghunafiug Gcut'ri,c &rciic bcridl
tcten. 0aG inpalild}c &ricgsiluN5eillc
cine Der dliileliisil OclltIdDcn G,rniiu
,sllaacicllihaft gchoriac Suffers
Srnnspprtnaithinc aui ocu sSllg.
ulat in Gbeuetlt nit Miuid,incngc
lpcbricucr beleeten lmh uernihtcten
Gs lpurbe aber nicnlono perlebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
mettenrcrlmit Is $stiiic
NIT 4j,OOO Gcitnen

Honopn. Die slonlirnliiGt gab bc
fanrt. bu6 in Scr nit Dem 30. Scs.
nbgclul,icncn SSpd)c IS Sd)iifc bon
insgcinnt $4,000 Souuen .ourd)
lcI,lolit,c Sonollln9" Dcrlorcn 1cgun
gen lino. ,Siinijchn Oicler Sd)iiic 1ru-
Ncn sic britiid'c 1SloNoc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
DGi,cn r0ticnicrcu $eiiS
Gin $tiif pre- 211cnat

&opcnhngcll. Iunenlort bcgum
nit bcr Notionicrlmg scr Sciic. 9Lue
Crpndlcncn crhnltcn fiiuiiig cin
Stiid Seife pro !touat, sic Wtin.
ncr ol,bcrocm Gin Stiicf 9ioiicrlciic.
Eie @Gihcrcicn lul,rOcn ongeiuie
lrn. iIren Seiienucrbruld) lllu SO
ErOjcnt jll fiir5cn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
Hili=>$taatsjcfretGr
Hcnry 0ra>y tritt smriisf

&uhinaton. Sllis StaatslctrciGr
Scnru Grobp bat icincn Hiidtritt ein.
aereidt iluo luuroc glels) ouruui BON
Mooiepelt gum Grdlioeuten Der Don
Der Megicr,me fontrollierten Brett
bcnt Stennlfbip Go. "@crp1hTt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
vWaiien>2lnlciken"
aud! iiir China
plan iou auf 6riecbens
lauo ausoeoehnt meroeu
Nbcr uurcrit llabcn Sic britiid,cn
TInnjcna=Hcbiiriniiic md, ocn
&urrano.

WulhlrNtnn. q c9llar"l; .,inlN oc2
Don Erullocl,t IiUoicuc!t uorgeiddu1c
ncn .EucNt pocr Seib YInues" filr
Mricgsmutcriulicn OH China llnh
Nricd)crlunb lit IT crluurtcll.
q Tic 9luir,tltrrholtllnN Nce dine
llidlcn MiocrilauOcs gcNcu Sapnn
lei cbclio iuicl,tia iuic scr Monpi Scr
0ricCl)cn mo @ritcn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
IFEi;tLerAnd
NusS0linf In
F@lu[LAccord
Outright Gift
To Britain
Is Proposed

u aS'i!nEtUn, Jan. 20.-(AP)-
t~UHnttEius Wendell l.. WILKES
renewed indorscmcn. of the sal
len. points in Are, lent Roo>c-
EcH> aidto-Britain bill. OppO>i-
ton senators talked today of in
Producing a substitute measure
fcr 30 outright ni?t to the British
Of one billion dollars or two bill
lion dollars.
indications that this gift
strategy would be employed in
the light Cor the defeat of the
lca>"-l"rd legislation served no
tic" that inauguration day signi-
fled no armistice in the develop
ing flgiSiat,Ve CGnt9si.
Discussion of the substitute
proposal was heard after Willkic
intt with .rr> dat Ron "oa
Secretary Hull yesterday in a
,!y;u& 5i>.t to to ya~',ai bGIofr
his transatlantic clipper trip
v eGn">dav to survey conditions
in England at first hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
British Announce
loll From Raids

Lond"n, Jan. 20.-(AP-The
ministry of home security re-
ported today that SOB civilians
were killed and 5.O4i injured and
HoNpltalilcd in air raids in Kri-
tam during December.
ol the dead. ,69l were men,
i't"l women and 81 children.
'h' rest were listed as mot
claS>ified".
casualties for November were
'''HH dead and 6,202 injured.
the December casualties
brought the announced civilian
'"'I from air raids since last
''h' IL t" 23,OXl dead and 32,-
?9G injured. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
Uoufkoh

TOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday: slowly ri>lng tcmpcra
!!r. Ntasta,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20

H~aoduE!on, san. 20-lAiJ-
franklin i,rlamo Roosevelt tool
thc PRESIDENTIAL odth 0l office At
iii - ii. III, {. y. t. today Ia
become TIE nations filst third
term president.
Henry Agard Wallace uf Iowa
took The uath OF office q, Viz
president OF the United states at
i2.I5 u. M. {. ST.
Washington, San. 20.-tAP)-
President Roosevelt declared to-
day that democracy is not dy-
ing and cannot die" and to
thousands ma>Sed Before the ma
tons capitol for hi, inaugural
and TO other millions throughout
the land he proclaimed TIN, pur-
pose OF his next four years IN
office:
In the face OF great pcrii>
never before encountered our
strong purpose is to protect and
to pcrpctuate the integrity OF
democracy.
For this we muster the spirit
OF America and the faith of
America.
We do not retreat. We are
not content to stand still. As
Americans we go forward in
the service of our country by the
will of Cod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20

Continued on Page TWO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20

Continued on Page TWo)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
CONSERVATION
BRIEFS

Walter Olson, director of the divi-
sion of water resources and engineer
ing, takes an optimistic view of the
lake level situation.
I'm general, the levels of the lakes
throughout the state are high for this
time of year, due to the fact that nor
NAL or slightly in excess rainfall has
occurred over the state" he said
Ground waters are generally i'm
proved"
Precipitation during the past Il
months averages only about two inches
above normal for the state as whole
he said, but attendant conditions OF
cloudiness and cool temperatures in
late May and three weeks of June re-
duced evaporation and Transportation.
"In other words Olson said, "the
means of escape through which, under
normal conditions, approximately three
fourth of the water coming to us as
precipitation is taken care of, were
so to speak, damned up. This I be-
lieve, is primarily the cause of oul
present water condition"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
in1ber
aleS
By A.K.U.

On the Beatty portage between Loon
lake and Lac La Croix is the only
trolley in the wilderness area. Erected
many years ago when La Croix was
opened to commercial fishing, the
trolley is now used to portage canoe
parties and freight from lake to lake.
In the heart of the border country,
in the home of bear, moose, and deer,
by waters teeming with giant fish. the
put, put, put of the discarded auto
mobile motor that provides the power
for the trolly is indeed in unique
setting.
Old-time guides here can't recall
when the trolley was put up, but it
was many years ago. 1t was built to
haul fish from La Croix to Loon Lake
on the first step of the journey to
market. Originally the cart was pushed
over the steel rails, and at one time
a horse provided the locomotion.
If the trolley could only talk, it un-
questionably could tell many fish
stories, and not of the campfire variety.
The number of prime border lake
walleyes and great northerns started
on their last mile over this mechan-
ically operated portage would make a
sizeable figure.
Now the trolley furnishes hauling
service for canoe parties bound to or
from border waters. The steel cart
hot f,ory Sc
cable over portion of the one-eighth
mile long portage, while it coasts down
the other part. The portage slopes
toward both lakes.
Canoes are padded right onto the
cart, which is lowered into the water
and submerged enough to permit the
crafts to travel over the cart; so
all lifting is eliminated.
Usual fee for freighting a pack across
the portage is reported as 81 per load,
pretty high for a trolley ride but not
so in this remote section.
The leaping abilities of various fish
are no better demonstrated than when
the fish are places in "live boxes, {"
according to John Peura, Winton
guide. The "boxes," constructed Of
stone on the shore of lake, serve as
a handy place to keep fish after they're
caught.
A live box for walleyes need have
sides no more than four inches high,
Peura says, while in order to keep a
bass in captivity the sides must ex-
tend from six to eight inches above
the surface of the water.
1t takes foot of rock to keep
great northerns penned in.
Interesting places on Lac La Croix:
The Indian proving ground, where
the young men proved their proves
before they became braves. The prov
ing ground is a SCOTT long slope that
terminates in very steep incline The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
4 GAMES Between
ELY, LEAGUE TITLE

Nashwauk Sunday, then Chisholm
August 10, and then Eveleth in a
double header Aug. II stand between
the Ely baseball team and the 1941
Range League championship.
Only one of these contests, that
with Nashwauk, will be played away
from home, while Chisholm and Eve
leth will travel here.
With but two weeks of play re-
naming except for Ely, which has
two postponed games with Eveleth-the
league title drive has narrowed down
to three teams, Ely, Chisholm, and
Cook, with Virginia, Nashwauk, and
Taconite still in the running but hav-
ing only an outside chance to win
The only way the last three named
have chance at the title is for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
Cleaning Upholstered Furniture

Cleaning UpnOlStereu ruTHituTc
Upholstered furniture can be often
cleansed and frightened if rubbed
with a clean cloth dipped in solu-
ton of one part glycerine, nine parts
of water and one-half part aqua am
monia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31

trick was to make the last portion
without losing speed.
Rock fort built by the Indians, from
where braves watched for hostile in
truderS.
On Crooked lake:
Arrow rock into whose crevices the
young braves shot arrows to test their
craftsmanship. Some local people say
arrow tips can still be seen protrud-
ing from the cracks on the face of
the cliffs while others declare the
arrow tips have long since been re-
moved.
Table rock, an irregularly shaped
fiat rock about II feet in diameter
raised several inches high by small
stones. Indian legend has it that the
Indians hoisted the rock onto the
stones and sat on the platform-hke
affair when beating their drums
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31

writing accomplished his feat
wind Five previous at
failed But pictures the
clergymen protested that the
sacriege, praised urhering religion
notche popular that enemies
wearing
the notches just because of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
| eQion Team Enters
Virginia Meet Today

The Ely Legion baseball team is in
Virginia this afternoon where 1t will
vie with Eveleth and Virginia for the
right to play in the finals for the
McClennathan trophy.
Pairings are being made in Vir-
ginia, with one club getting bye and
meeting the winner of the game be-
tween the other two for the right to
represent the Mesabi- Vermilion dis
trict in the McClennathan playoffs.
Team taking the Virginia meet will
enter the fintls of the playoffs with
team from Duluth, Hibbing, and Ia
conite districts. Only team not COM
peting is David visited, Duluth, which
took the district Legion meet and will
compete in the state finals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
Death takes
WINTON LADY
Mrs. Dennis Morris Succumbs
Saturday; Was Longtime
Resident of Area.

Mrs. Dennis Morris, Winton, So years
DID, died Saturday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Matschiner,
in Ely. Funeral services were held in
the Winton church Tuesday, with the
Rev. Henry G.. Hanson in charge
Burial was in the Ely cemetery.
Mrs. Morris. who was born in Still
water, Sept. 10, 1887, came here when
she was a small child. She had been
a resident of this area for many years
Surviving are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. MatSchiner and Mrs
Ralph Williams, and a son, Carl Nor
riS, Winton.
Pail bearers were william Hanson
Oscar Larson. Dave Caldwell, Arvid
HasSel, John Helberg, and Nels Lee
The Laing Mortuary was in charge OF
the remains.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
Ely ..............O 900 211 1905
Virginia ......... .020 220 000-6

Ely dropped it's third league base
ball game when Virginia eked out
6-5 win here Sunday afternoon under
a blazing sun.
John Pucel, Ely lefthander, held the
Ore Diggers to five hits, but the scores
came in anyway. The visitors got to
Pucel for two doubles and single in
the second which accounted for 2
runs, but from then on they were
helpless before the slants of the Ely
hurler. Two men safe on first on
errors by Ed Buckley and another
walked by Pucel scored to bring Vir-
ginias total to five, while the sixth
came as the result of a three Dagger
and flelders choice.
A single by Joe Novak brought Tony
Stukel, on base through a single, and
John Glavan, who was walked, across
the plate in the fourth. Al Banks
doubled in the fifth and scored when
Fritz singled hitting in his tenth con-
secutive game. In the sixth Bill Langen
singled to mark up hit for every one
of the nine games he has appeared in,
and then stole home with Ely's fourth
run to celebrate the event. The fifth
and final counter came in the seventh
inning when Stukel, on second as the
result of a two-bagger, came home
when Glavan poled out single.
Only 10 men on both teams came to
the plate in the last two innings. Don
Prola singled in the eighth, stole
second, but got no farther.
Ely had six men die on base, while
three Ore Diggers were left stranded.
The box score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
State Fair Officials
to Visit Hibbing,

Official recognition of the st. Louis
county fair as one of the leading fairs
of the Northwest will be paid on
August 7, 8, 9 and 10, when the big
exposition opens its doors in Hib-
bling to what is expected to be the
record attendance for all time at q
local county fair.
Word was received by j. j. Mccain
secretary of the fair, that the state
fair will send a delegation to the fail
at Hibbing which will include a num-
Der of fair officials and members of the
state fair board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
'N00NANISMS'
From the Baudette Region)

Fred MacMurray, movie glamor star,
was away from a razor for several
days while on a fishing trip to Lake
of the Woods, and he looked like
somebody wanted by the sheriff.
A doctor says that kissing shortens
life. He probably means that it
shortens single life.
What is so sad as a man without a
country, says a writer. Some of the
girls might add that country without
man wouldn't be so cheerful either
A city night club advertises full
course dinner at $275. You should
ask for time payments on meal that
costs that much.
where are you going when you
die" asks an evangelist. Do we have
to thinks of that?
You don't have to be a supporter
of Russia to hope that Hitler will
get the everlasting stuf1ng knocked out
of him in his invasion of the land of
whiskers.
Your car can do 80 miles an hour,
but why get your insurance companies
sore at you.
A 13-year-old boy won a spelling
championship by correctly spelling
"chrysanthemum." We're going to
send roses.
Profanity is decreasing, says a writer,
but recently we were in boat with
fisherman when a big wall-eye got
off his hook.
Ladies holding a rummage sale
asked us for suit of clothes. What,
and write this stuff in bed?
A youth whose bunions are eight
feet one inch from his haircut visited
relatives in Kelliher recently. Nature
was in a generous mood when she de-
signed that lad.
In Brazil gasoline is mixed with 20
percent alcohol. Well, anyway. it is
better to have the alcohol in the gas
oline than in the driver.
Germany encouraged Russia to fight
Finland and now Finland is helping
Germany to fight Russia. It is all
Greek to us.
A sure way to have nothing in your
clothes but you is to buy everything
peddler offers you.
The war has resulted in numerous
inventions, but no one has yet in
vented an alibi that will stand up for
a husband coming home late.
1t is no fun to change your address
from home to a hospital Whoa your
car down.
A lad in nearby town was luckier
than he might have been. He was
fooling with an unloaded gun and all
he lost was one of his ears.
1t is with chokey feeling that news
paper publishers of the state learn that
Jim Landy of the Olivia Times has
retired, having sold his paper to the
Olivia Journal. Jim's grand editorial
page, with its kindly philosophy, was
welcome, cheerful visitor to the
offices of other publishers of the state.
and it is sad to think that his pen is
stilled. Jim is going to take things
easy and do a lot of loafing, and
his brother editors hope that he will
have many years to do it in. Like the
old Irish lady who said: "May hiven
be your bed and may We be a long
time out of it," we regretfu1ly say
goodbye to Jim as an editor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31

top three clubs to drop all their re-
naming games. 1t is unlikely that such
catastrophe will visit itself upon all
three of the league leaders.
Last week Manager Fritz Banks
club was still showing league men,
bers how it's done, heading the
standings, the team batting and team
fielding. Manager Banks topped the
individual batting performance for
individual players seeing regular SER
vice, while brother Al Banks led in
total runs with 16. John "Homerun
King" GlavNn was in second for runs
batted in, being credited with Is, but
one behind the 16 scored by Nash
wauk's Roland Ledin. Glavan &C
counted for the Ely teams only homer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
STUKEL LOST TO TEAM.

Tony Stukel, regular catcher, was
scheduled to leave today for Storrs
Conn.,, where this fall he will enroll
in the University of Connecticut.
Going with Stukel was Ed Klun
and the two will join Joe Perko, who
has been there for several months
The three, Northern Junior College
an-conference football players, will
tttend the Connecticut school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
TO COUNT BEAVER.

Dave Vessel, from the department
of conservation, was here assigning
townships to local game wardens and
CCC camps for the taking of beaver
census, starting Sept. Is. In all SIX
townships will be covered by the
wardens and enrollees of Co. I'll at
Portage River and Co. 704 at Gegoka.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
Airport Bases Increase

The number of airport, landing
fields and seaplane bases in the
United States increased by 204 from
January to July, 1910, the Civil
Aeronautics authority reports. They
totaled 1855 on July 1, 1910.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31

Ely, singles, F. Banks, 2, Stukel,
Glavan, Langen, Novak, Prola; doubles,
A. Banks, Stukel. Virginia, singles,
Eaton 2; doubles, R. Raukar, Carlson;
triples, A. Lamppa. Stolen bases, Ely,
Prola 2, Novak, Langen, Glavan; Vir-
ginia, Eaton, P. Hanson.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

meeting with supervisors of the
central placement office of the
Illinois State Employment serv-
ice, discussed ways by which the
public employment office might
act more effectively to break up
the "frozen block" of unemployed
labor represented in the Negro la
Dor group.
Matching men with jobs ne
declared, calls for more than
passive tra11sference or the employ
erS job specifications to the work
applicant. 1t calls also for q
courageous interp1 citation to the
employer of the applicants job
needs and capabilities. The Illinois
service has set an excellent eX
ample to the rest of the country
in appointment and assignment of
Negro staff personnel. 1t will be
a tremendous feather in the Serv-
ices professional cap if techniques
can be worked out for selling Negro
labor to employers on wider and
higher Scale.'
In all his appearances in Chica-
go, Mr.. Granger was sponsored by
the Chicago Urban league which is
cooperating closely to reinforce on
a local scale the steps taken by
the national office. Howard D.
Gould, industrial secretary, and A.
1. Foster, executive secretary, re-
ported that a PLAINTIFF plant sur
vey is now being made to get the
actual facts regarding Negro en-
ployment in defense industries
preparatory to using these 1acts to
gain wider racial opportunity.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

NASHVILLE, 1enn.-(SNS)-Dr.
w. E. 3. Dubois Of Atlanta Uni
versity and In NJ o. Bousfield, dl-
rector for Negro Health of the Ju-
lius RosenwaId Fund, are Negro
members of a growing list Of ma
tional sponsors for the $2,3OO,O0O on
behalf of Meharry Medical College
of Nashville. it was revealed Thurs
day by Charles Nelson, president
Of the colleges board of trustees.
DR.. Abraham Flexner of New YORK
is national chairman of the cam
paign to bring the general endoW-
ment fund CT the institution TO
The national sponsoring group,
which is still in process of organl-
zation, includes, in addition TO
those mentioned above:
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Surgeon
General Thomas Parran of the
United States Public Health SerV-
ice, Walter S. Clifford of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, President Isaiah
Bowman of John Hopkins Univer-
sity, President John Gabbert Bow:
man of the University of Pittsburgh
Chancellor O. C. Carmichael Of
Vanderbilt University, President
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
Urban League Maps Attack
On Defense JOB Problem

CHICAGO-(A N PA total of
a thousand Chicagoans of both
races heard Lester B. Granger this
week as the assistant executive
secretary of the National Urban
league ended a three weeks tour in
behalf of Negro participation III
the national defense program.
The leagues industrial relations
expert had previously visited Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Canton, Massil-
lon, Fort Wayne and Milwaukee.
In Chicago he addressed a mass
meeting at Wendell Phillips High
school. a meeting of white and
Negro business men and indus
meeting of employment
sGWioe supervisors, and several
smaller groups. In each case he
pointed out the need for strongly
organized effort by Negroes to
capitalize on their present oppor-
tunlty for re-employment in an
expanding industrial situation
Addressing the mass meeting
Sunday, Mr.. Granger declared,
tThe National Defense Advisory
commissions published policy of no
race discrimination on defense
contracts has absolutely no mean
ing for Negroes unless it is follow
ed up by vigorous and courageous
local action. No Moses is going to
arise to lead us out of the wilder
ness of unemployment. No miracle
is going to occur to change employ
ers' attitudes. We have the chance
in the expansion of industrial
employment now going forward.
We have assistance in the state
ment OF policy issued by the gov
ernment. The rest is up to us, with
the help of an aroused liberal and