davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
JACOvINO-TACOVTNO

Given in marriage by her father, Miss Lucy Dolores Iacovino was married to Joseph John Jacovino, Jr., on Monday morning. The cere- mony was performed at nine O. clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 The bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Iacovino of Woodbine street, was attended by Miss Mae Aquilar, as maid of honor. The groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph N. Jacovino of Division street, had Vincent Jacovino as his best man.
 The gown of the bride was of stardust faille taffeta in princess lines, with long tight sleeves, sweet heart nickline, and full skirt ter minating in a long train. A coro- net of orange blossoms held her full length veil of illusion with match. ing fingertip cape. She carried or chids, with roses and swansonia.
 The maid of honor wore aqua net with a bodice of taffeta having a heart shaped neckline and short puffed sleeves. Her short veil was fastened by floral tiara. She car- ried nosegay of Annabelle roses.
 The mother of the bride was dressed in aqua crepe with black &C., cessories, and corsage of roses. The groom's mother wore green crepe with brown accessories and 8 rose corsage.
 Guests were from Poughkeepsie, Rochester, Astoria, New Haven, Meriden, Washington, D. C., and North Carolina attended the recep- tion at Bacco's.
 The couple left on an un- announced trip, the bride travelling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
RinaLdis Entertain
 For Sons Birthdays

MT. and Mrs. Sam Rinaldi of Summer street recently entertained at their home in honor of the eighteenth birthday of their son, Louis, and the sixteenth birthday of their son, Vito.
 The buffet table was attractive ly decorated with birthday cake and yellow and pink floral ar- rangement.
 Among those present were Mary Hunhian,, Alvera Guerrero, Cor inne Guerrera, Sally Begley, Bar bara Ann Begley, Dolores Rinaldi, Patty Bruan, Marion Scacco, Lena Pertone, Mary Begley, Sally Tier man, Margaret Scacco, Albert Scac- co, Ulgo Ciarlo, Rudy Manetti, Bill Polletta, John Daddona, Angelo Summa, John Palladino, Carmen DiBlasi, Edward Carey, Bill Ac- cuosti, Kenneth Accuosti, Angelo Scacco, Danny Mancini and George Druan.
 MT. and Mrs. John Begley, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Accuosti, MT. and Mrs. Michael Bruno, MT. and Mrs. Sam Rinaldi, Mrs. Ella Peru gini, Mrs. Florence Druan, Mrs, Clara Guerrero, MT. and Mrs. Dan Guerrero, Mrs. Mary Scacco and Mrs. Mary Pertone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Wilcox Family Names Officers At Picnic

MT. and Mrs. Martin E. Wilcox of East Litchfleld entertained on Sunday at the annual reunion of the Wilcox family. Seventy eight descendants of Martin and A11toin- nette Wilcox and eight visitors were in attendance, including Mrs. Will helmina Wilcox, 30, honorary presi- dent.
 Following the picnic dinner a new slate of officers was elected. They are: president, Joseph Fritch of Torrington; vice-president, Ernest Handlin of Waterbury; secretary, Florence Wilcox Sullivan of Tor rington; treasurer, Hazel Wilcox Ferret of Litchf1eld; spiritual ad- visor, Ray Wilcox; music committee, Mrs. Martin Wilcox and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Harwinton and William Falk and Hugh Cameron of Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Miss Rose Wrogg
 Guest At Shower

Mrs. Elby Boulanger, of Woodtick road, was hostess at miscellan- eous shower at the Scovill's Girls in honor of Miss Rose Wrogg who will be married in the near fu. ture to Gregory Boulanger of Wood tick road. Refreshments were served.
 Those present or sending gifts were: Mrs. Louis Moss, Mrs. Henry TraYer, Mrs. Philip Duhaime, Mrs John P. Morgan, Mrs. John Kruse, Jr., Mrs. John Kruse, ST., Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen, Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs. Della Dingwell, Mrs. Albert Haddad, Mrs. Bella MacN6illin, Mrs Margaret Borger, Mrs. Merland Avery, Mrs. Biagro Nigro, Mrs. Henry Perkins, Mrs. Edward Garthwait, Mrs. Alfred Izzo, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Mrs. Katie Davies, Mrs. William Garthwait, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. Jane Dolan, Mrs. Theodore Schroai- der, Mrs. William Turull of Bristol, Mrs. Alfred Medina, Mrs. Clara Me- Verry, Mrs. Vincent Forti, Mrs. Charles Nelson of Thomaston, Mrs. Alexander Grant, Mrs. John J. Foley, Mrs. Jerry Cepelak, Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. Howard Knox, Mrs. Clara OBrion, Mrs. Howard Sheriden, Mrs. Edward Hulk, Mrs. Archie Mcclellan, Miss Beatrice MacLel- Ian of New Haven, Mrs. George Chandler.
 Mrs. Gabriel Currie, Mrs. Agnes Woodin, the Misses Alice O,Brion, Beatrice Nigro, Loretta Nigro, Mae Munson, Edna Strever, Laverne Avery, Lois Avery, Jennie Cepelak, Lois Bergen, Thelma Kruse, Evelyn Nelson, Frances Wrogg, Margaret Wrogg, Rose Wrogg, Claire Bou- langer, Catherine Boulanger, Lois Boulanger, Thelma Boulanger, Mrs. Hilaire Boulanger, Mrs. Arthur Bou- langer, Mrs. Hector Boulanger, Mrs. John McVerry, Mrs. Clarence An derson, Mrs. Raymond Boulanger and Mrs. Elby Boulanger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Personal
Aunts GUe Tea For Mary Kieley|

Miss Mary Kieley was the guest of honor at 8 tea given last week by her aunts, Mrs. Thomas Magner of Wildwood avenue and Mrs. Thomas O,Donnell Of Hillside ave- nue, at the formers home. The guest of honor will be married on Saturday to Robert Schildgen of Naugatuck.
 Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. William Schildgen of Nauga- tuck. Miss Helen Woods of New York, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Du- guay of Norwalk, John P. Kieley, Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Getlein and MT. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy of Aysonia, MT. and Mrs. Adolph Eellar, MT. and Mrs. Francis Bren- nan and MT. and Mrs. William Brennan of Hartford, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Miss Anna Mcdonald, Mrs. Agnes Tobin, Mir. and Mrs. John Balfe and Thomas Magner.
 Miss Mary Lord of Idylwood av- enue. has returned after spending two weeks as the guest of pr. and Mrs. Martin Hoar of Springfield, Mass. She also visited for several days at Lake Mascoma, Enfield, New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
CLan1bake Attended By Naturalist Club

A representative number of mem bers of the Waterbury Naturalist club attended the recent clambake at the home of MT. and Mrs. Elton Alexander of Meriden road, inaugur- ating the clubs program for this season.
 Those present included: Henry Allen, Perry Borden, Howard Ben- son, Arthur Blewitt, Mrs. Theresa Bario, Howard Breeding, Miss Wini- fred Class, Mrs. J. Ellerby, Mrs. N. Gault, Mrs. William Garrigus, Wal ter Green, Alfred Green, Mrs. Wal ter Green, Mis- Mildred Harmon, Fred Holt, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Wilbur Seeley, Mrs. E. O. Shaler, Miss Helen Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. David Thompson, Mrs. William P. Jones, Mrs. Henrietta Jentoch, Mrs. Mollie Jentoch, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kel- Ter, Miss Helen Kluge, MT. and Mrs. Reginald Lawrence, s. N. Lincoln, Mrs. Gertrude Larson, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Charles Mover, Miss Ethel Mutton, MT. and Mrs. E. c Pierce, Mrs. Arthur Pierpont, Mrs Morton Pierpont, Harold Pierpont Ellis Phelan, Miss Mae Reing, Mrs Flora Russell, Miss Ida Raymond Mrs. John Raymond, Miss Helen Townsend, Miss Dorothy Tyler, Miss Florence Turnbull, Miss Elinor Vaill MT. and Mrs. Franklin Warren.
 Also Mary Kane Alexander, Albert Coe, Miss Anne Becker, Miss iVr- ginia Norway, D. G. Borden, MT. and Mrs. Gates, W. Case, pr. and Mrs. Patzold, Mrs. D. c. Kinnear, Mrs. s. N. Lincoln, Miss Lillian Amundson, Mrs. Harold Pierpont, Miss Patchen, Misses Rosa and Dorothy Swan, MT. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Platt, Mrs. Charles Benja- min.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Cousin HonOrs
 Helen QuinLor,

Miss Margaret Quinlan of School street entertained recently at her home in compliment to her cousin, Miss Helen Quinlan. The guest of honor will be married next month to Roland Bernier.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Joseph Prisavage, Mrs. James Peters, Mrs. Harold Healey, Mrs. John McKenl1a, Mrs. Arthur Julien, Mrs. Francis Julien, Mrs. Charles ISmail, Mrs. John Lindsley, Mrs. Elizabeth Quinlan, Mrs. Loretta Maher.
 The Misses Gertrude German, Mae German, Kay Moher, Dorothy Dunne, Betty Maher and Mary Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
-Oricchio Studio.

Announcement has been made of the birth of g. daughter, Judith Anne, on August 5, to MT. and Mrs. John Doyle of Manhasset, L. I. Mrs. Doyle is the former Anne Cronin of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Jay of Newark, N. J., have been entertain ing MT. and Mrs. William Nelson of Sheffield stret.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul s. Gates of Madison have been entertaining Miss Ivy lowering of Herkirner street.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Gordon Huch- inson of Hotchkiss Grove, Bran ford, have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Con- cord street.
 Misses Catherine, Madeline and Julia McGill of Gaffney Place, and Harriet Killoughy of Second ave- nue have been visiting in Canada.
 Miss Amaryllis H a b oh hes of Thomaston, nine year old daughter of the former Marion Shackley of this city recently took an active part in the dramatic scenes and re- citals of the Band Box Theater in Hastings Hill. Last month she ap- peared in the "Gingham Girl" at South Windsor.
 Miss Helena Dunn of Westerly, R. I. has returned home after visiting with Miss Frances Dzinsky of Elliott street.
 Miss Rosemary Kane of Bishop Street and Miss Doris Dzinsky of Elliott street attended & Tea given by Miss Lynne Kerin of Scarsdale, New York, for her classmates at the College of St. Elizabeth.
 A party in honor of the first birthday of Eleanor Lanza was giv- en recently at the home of her par ents. Among the guests were Rich ard Romaniello, Dolores Rubino, Lorraine Rubino, Louis Montello, Katherine Montello, Lucille Coviello, Melba Marchitto, Susan Coviello, Margaret Stolfi, Lena Lanza, Mrs. Rubino, Mrs. Domaniello, Mrs. Lan- ga, Mrs. Coviello, Mrs. Richard Lan- ga Mrs. Angeline Coviello.
 The Misses Mary and Kitty Doran of East Main street are vacationing at Atlantic City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

followed by heart ruff.
 North cashed the ace of diamonds and led another for dummy to ruff, returning with another heart ruff to lead a third diamond. East play ed the six of spades to force dum- my's ten, but 8 fourth lead let declarer make her king of trumps for the tenth trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Personal

Miss Lucille Costello of Monroe Avenue, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Costello, has been spending the summer with relatives at Gray moor, Garrison, New York.
 Misses Jane and Emily Wynn of Cooke street are registered at the Chamberlin hotel in Old Point Com fort, Virginia.
 Mrs. A. M. Tremaglio of Lake vile, Miss Ann DiMichele of New Britain, and the Misses Lena Lago, Carmel Coscia, Marie Abbondondolo and Felicia Caruso of this city, have returned from a trip to Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Thelma Fava McDonough and her daughter, Diana, of State street, are registered for 8 few weeks at the Dempsey Vanderbilt hotel at Miami Beach, Florida.
 Mrs. Joseph SantoSiero, Miss Con- nie Burgio and Miss Lucy Santo- siero, of Oak street, have returned after spending a week at Myrtle Beach, Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Spellman of Rockford, Illinois announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Irene, on August 26 at the Rockford Hos pital. Mrs. Spellman is the former Miss Belle Sigal of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
National Committee Woman Weeds LauUyey

Mrs. Thomas c. Coughlin of Strat. ford has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary c Coughlin, Democratic National Committee Woman, to Attorney Milton H. Hausnan.
 The wedding took place on Sep. tember 3, 194O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Engagements
prTERsON-GERMAN

PETERSON GERMAN
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Joyce Irene German, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. c. German of Atwood avenue 10 Arthur William Peterson, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl A. Peterson of Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

in suit of fathom blue wool with maroon accessories and an or- chil corsage.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Jacovino will reside on Woodhine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
COLLEGE TEACHEs FIRST An

New York (UP)-In connection with the plan to add courses which will be valuable in the Defense Program, the Hunter College Eve- ming and Extension Division has placed in its curriculum non-credit adult education courses in First Aid, in cooperation with the New York Chapter of the American Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Connecticut Members At W.C.T.U. Sessio,


 Among the Connecticut delegates who will attend the 66th annual convention of the National Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union will be: Mrs. Ella F. Burr, state president; Mrs. Lillian M. Clark of Hartford, state corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Sarah A. Hull of Bris- tol, membership director; Mrs. An- nie E. Mansfield of New Haven, president of New Haven County; Mrs. Norma c. Burgess of Hart ford, president of Hartford County; Mrs. Anna M. Monce of Unionville, one of the Crusaders of 1874.
 The affair will be held from Aug ust 28 through September 3 at Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
MOTHER-HITTERs

In Fit boys are taught by their fathers to strike their mothers, that being 8 practice thought to prevent the boys from becoming towards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Emmett Lynn and Vic Potel have been added to the cast of the Judy Canova starrer, "Puddin' Head," at Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
MEEK CAST

Donald Meek appears in Babes on Broadway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Maine, in 1846, adopted what is regarded as the first prohibition law in the United States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

who ever tried to hold power
by wiping out the rights Of
minority. They have found
that they have cut their own
roots as well-and have grad
ually starved to death as does
the murdered tree.
In Europe the minorities Of
today are hunted and harried
from pillar to post. Driven
from place to place, from nation
to nation, or forced into sub
servience amounting to slavery.
their future is black, So black
it is that but two courses re.
main open-gradual lowering
of morale until there is an al
most animal servility to those
in authority, or a life of con-
slant danger and hole-in-cor-
ner intrigue, with an eventual
explosion inevitable.
In this country we do not
have the rights Of minorities
or majorities. We have the
privilege of choice by the ma
jority; the obligation of coop
Grafton by the minority. The
rights belong to all, on COM
plete equality and without diff
ferentiation, for that Is the
democratic way of life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

This is the first of a series
of articles By the ,oeU-kno,on
meta physician 10ritten eS-
pecially for The Guardian.
What is Health?
Health is a balanced and har-
monious subconscious activity in
the human body. This balanced
activity in turn produces a prop
er distribution of nerve, force,
gIandular action, perfect circu-
lation of blood, and correct as
similation and elimination. This
results in harmony, peace, ease
and strength, which are the signs
Of health.
Health might further be de-
fined as an harmonious and
friendly cooperation of the body,
soul and spirit of man. When
these blend in happy coopera-
ton, the result is a splendid de-
gree of health.
Health is natural. Disease is
unnatural. Health is the Divine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Mrs. |. Pinkney Pollard
VIII Reside In This Civ

Mrs. L. Pinkney P ollar d ,
Evangelist, formerly of Spring.
field, Mass, is now residing at 80
Westminster ST., Roxbury. She
was assigned evangelist over
the New England District of
the last Annual Conference.
This assignment includes
pastoral work in Boston. Mrs.
Pollard comes highly reom-
mended by the Conferene as an
Evangelist, and her mission is
to do great and efficient work
here.
Plans have been made, and
she has already begun services
which will be held Wednesday
nights at 8 o'clock at the above
address. She is desirious Of
meeting the women Evangel-
lists of the Boston Churches at
their convenience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
YOUR HEALTH
Bu DEssO B. BRYANT. Ps.D.. Ms.D

intention of the Supreme one
for us all. The Supreme one Is
never sick.
To keep the law of nature,
mind and spirit, is nothing more
nor less than keeping the Law
of health. The law of nature,
mind and spirit is the law Of
Reality or Truth. Eye shall know
the truth and the Truth shall
make you Free said Jesus, the
greatest of physicians and meta
physicians. The inference is that
we lack health, for the reason
that we violate the laws of health
through not knowing the truth
concerning nature, mind and
spirit. If the farmer violates the
law of producing corn, nature
cannot deliver the corn. just so
the violation OF the laws Of
health prevents the deliverancs
of health. The absence of health
is the absence of ease, which is
necessarily disease.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Youth Missionary
COnYOcatiOn. Oct. u

You are invited to attend the
Youth Missionary Convocation
by tie Young Peoples Missionary
Dept, Woman's Auxiliary, United
Baptist Convention, Mass, and
Rhode Islanr, Sunday, October
IL, at Mass. Ave. Baptist Church,
Norfolk and Hampshire SITS,
Cambridge, at 3 and 7 pm. 1.-THE
Mission of outh in a Working
World" will be the theme of the
day. Miss Gladys Holmes will
speak at 3 pm. A Panel discus
sion will be presented by young
people Of the various churches.
A fellowship hour will conclude
the Afternoon.
s. The young people of Mass.
Ave. Baptist Church will pre-
sent in the evening a drama, "on
Lie S highway, as a special
feature followed by moving pic
lures Of missionary work in
Il.elDef colonies. The theme will
be summarized by Rev. Alfonso
j! Lowery Of Mass. Ave. Baptist
Church. The Junior choir of
Peoples Baptist Church will
sing with Miss Gladys Buryman
as soloist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

THE SIN OF SILENCE"
BY LLEWELLYN I. LEWIS

BY LLEWELLYN L. LEWIS
The opinions expressed in
this column are those OF Mr..
Lel0is and not necessarily those
Of this paper.-The Editor.
LINCOLN'S DEFINITION OF
DEMOCRACY: "As 1 would not
be a SLAVE, so I would not be
a MASTER. Whatever differs
from this, to the extent Of the
difference is no democracy
tn EPRESIDENT'S SECOND
ORDER: The Presidents sec
ond executive order banning
racial and religious prejudice in
the federal civil service is
heartening. It's honest enforce
mente will open up many jobs
for colored men who are fully
qualified for placement but
have been Disseminated
against. Now ifthePresident
will issue third order forbid
ding determinations in the
Army, the Navy, the Aviation
Corps, and all other armed
forces of the nation, he will do
much to aid in the functioning
Of real democracy in our COM
mon countryl LET US ALL
JOIN IN AN APPEAL TO THE
PRESIDENT TO ACT NOW
NOW AND ERASE FOR ALL
TIME A BLOT WHICH POL
LUTEs THE ESCUTCHEoN OF
OUR NATIVE LAND!
THE SIN OF SILENCEg-El-
la WHEELER Wilcox, a famous POI
etess, who reached the zenith
of her fame in the '9Os, wrote,
"To sin by silence and not
speak out in protest when men
are oppressed makes towards
out of men. Some brave souls
regardless of the danger to
their own lives must take up
the gage of battle and speak
out against injustice whenever
and wherever it rears its hide
Gus head Colored Americans
have protested again and again
against the many disabilities
and injustices which have been
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Joseph Lee
lContinAed trom Page Onel

Continued from Page one)
kind" said Lee. Il am prepar-
ing for prosperity"
Lee, whose introduction Of
courses in our public schools
have made headlines in Time
Magazine, scoffed at the idea
that depressions have to be a
permanent part Of American
life.
Lee pointed out to audiences
in this section Of the city that
Boston men first developed radio;
that we once had the biggest
arms factory in the world at
Northampton Street; that Boston
and its suburbs pioneered in
automobile manufacturing, with
the Metz, the Lenox, and the
Stanley steamer; and that under
his leadership, with his protec-
ton Of the City against future
depressions, Boston would re-
gain its industrial eminence.
BE prepared to be great said
Lee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Remember to Register
Letters to the Guardian
EVERETT LEAGUE Still Ac

EVERETT LEAGUE STILL AZ
TIVE ON NURSE BILL
70 the Editor of the Guardian:
On Feb. l3, 1941, House Bill
NO. 1751 was introduced in the
House Of Representatives, max
ing it mandatory for all hos
pitfalls supported in whole or
part by taxes to admit colored
girls for training. This bill was
passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives but was killed in the
Senate.
A large percentage Of train
ees in our hospitals come from
other countries. Why refuse
eligible young women Of this
country because Of their color
when they directly or indirectly
support these Institutions
House Bill No. 1851 was lost but
1t is far from being a dead is
sue with it sponsors.
EVERETT COLORED
CITIZENS LEAGUE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

heaped upon their group Of na-
tive born American citizens.
and must continue to do SO.
Notwithstanding the tremend-
Gus odds which now confront
them, until they have regained
the many basic rights which
have been filched from them.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS =
MAN OF MARK: The rededica-
ton Of the monument to Fred
erick Douglass at Rochester.
N. Y, when it was moved from
its downtown location and set
up again in a public park, was
a momentous occasion. Fred
eriek Douglass was the greatest
Colored American who ever
trod the soil of this continent
slave, fighter for freedom,
worker on the underground
railroad, editor, orator, states
man, the story of his life reads
like almost unbelievable fiction.
1t is perhaps not generally
known. but he was the first man
of his race to advocate, indus
trial and technical training for
the emancipated freedman,
Never an appeaser or jimcrow-
list like some So-called leaders
Douglass battled for the groups
civil and political rights at all
times and under all circum-
stances without thought of his
own personal safety in a hos
tile world. Douglass massive
form, and leonine head with its
name of bushy hair marked
him as leader of men. When
he Numbered forth denuncia-
lions of slavery, and the bru-
tality and injustice his race
suffered during two hundred
and fifty years of unrequited
toll, he carried his auditors by
storm. The peroration of one
Of his greatest public addresses
ended with an appeal to the
world: JUDGE US NOT BY
THE HEIGHTS TO WHICH WE
HAVE CLIMBED, BUT BY THE
DEPTHS FROM WHICH WE
CAME
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
llBnt. aannrnr Trnttpr
Editor and Publisher
1901 - 1884
lob Victory

The dropping Of the color dis
elimination in employment at
the Glenn Martin works cannot
be too highly praised as a pa
triotic acceptance OF President
Roosevelt's plea for about CO.
operation in building the ma
lions defense. Industry" the
President said, "must take the
initiative in opening the doors
Of employment to all loyal and
qualified workers, regardless of
race, national origin, religion
OF color"
OF the Glenn Martin decision
the present obvious result Of
Jobs for colored orkers
though great, is by no means
the most important. The ex-
ample Of the greatest plane-
producing factory in the East
will no doubt be followed by
other defense in d u stri
throughout the country. The
"ice has been broken not
able precedent has been set,
and great victory has been
won for democratic righteous
ness.