davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
Poppy Sale
Here Saturday
Proves Success

Over $91 dollars was realized
from the Poppy Sale held here
Saturday to raise funds for re-
Mobilization of disabled veterans
of World War | and their fam
lilies, according to Mrs. Velma Ur-
ton, poppy chairman of Coolidge
Legion Auxiliary. The poppies
were made by disabled veterans
and part of the proceeds collect
ed will be sent to the department
fund and the remainder retained
by the local unit.
Mrs. Urton was assisted in con-
Quoting the drive by members of
Coolidge Legion Auxiliary, Cub
Scouts, and Girl Scouts.
Remember Pearl Harbor-
o Members of Coolidge Odd Eel
lows Lodge, conferred the first
degree on a candidate Tuesday
night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
Sun Worship Will
Be Lecture At Bible
Tent Saturday Night

"Sun Worship, Ancient and Mod
ern" is the subject OF the lecture
to be given by c. z. Andross OF
Phoenix at the Bible Prophecy
Tent. Saturday night at $3.50. Mr..
Andros has been for many years in
foreign mission work and in this
lecture is bringing to Coolidge the
results of his years of travel and
study. His subject will be Illus
trated by screen pictures that will
hold the interest of young and old,
according to Arthur ]. Purdy, lee
turer at Bible Prophecy Tent.
There will be no service at the
tent the night of May oath. be-
cause OF baccalaureate service at
Coolidge Union High School that
evening, according to announce
ment by Mr.. Purdey.
The next meeting at the tent
will be on Wednesday evening at
$3.50 when Mr.. Purdey will speak
on the subject, "The Preachers
Mistake That Will Send Millions
to He'll" Newsreels of special in
terest will be offered on the pro-
gram during this week. Saturday
nights picture is entitled Super
Thrills In the News" which gives
some of the news highlights of re-
cent years, such as the collapse Of
the s6,000,000 bridge at Tacoma.
Washington, which yields to ma
ture as AZ mile gale causes it to
crumple. The picture for We'd
nesday night, "Britain's Com
mandos in Action" never fails to
attract interest at times like these
according to Mr.. Purdey. H
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
THIRTY WILL
GRADUATE FROM
C.U.H.S. TUESDAY

Thirty students Will graduate
from Coolidge Union High School
in exercises held on the High
-"hool lawn Tuesday night, May
Goth, at $50 O'Clock.
The graduating address will be
made by DR.. Alfred Atkinson. pres
ident OF the University of Arizona.
The valedictorian is Phyllis New
comb
Presentation of the class will be
by r. w Taylor and diplomas will
be presented by J. o. Sheriff.
There will be musical numbers
by the high school band and in.
ca ION and b00ediction given by
the Reverend Leslie ]. Ross
Four graduates will receive Gold
Seal diplomas indicating a schol-
arshiD above two: these are Es-
ther Louise Bond, Phyllis New
comb, Joy Lee Price and Lawanna
az TeaZey Others who will
graduate are Louie Kenneth Bak-
er. Robert b. Cockrill, Raymond
Dunaway, Edwin Lamar Elledge.
Collene Fitzhugh. Gilbert r. Gran
lilo. Leona Belinda Hallian, Peggy
Darlene Havens. Mary Z. Hays,
Freeman LaVerne Higginbotham.
Ruby Mae Johns, George Shelly
Knox, Frank Arch Lynch, James
B. Maxwell, Hetty Faye McEuen,
Sophia Margarita Monreal Ellen
Josephine Mullin, Eva Fern Neigh
bors. Ivy Earveline Palmer. Del
bert Loris Ray. Leroy II. Shoemak-
er. Theodore Tower Smith, Larry
Donald Sowell. Wilda Nora Stub
blefield, Delbert Wayne Tiffany
and Alma IneZ Wofford.
N Ill
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
Red Cross Swim
Class To Start
Here In June

A Red Cross swimming class
under the instruction of Leslie ].
Ross. life saving and water safe
" instructor, will begin here June
Sth. according TO announcement of
Mrs Clifford Clements, Coolidge
Red Cross chairman Glasses will
meet every other day from 10 TO
l2 o'clock in the mornings. for
eiht meetings at Yah-Ki Inn pool
There will be adult and chill.
dren's classes for beginners. inter.
mediates. and swimmers. Registra.
tions will be taken from June lst
to June 7th, by either Mrs. Glenn
ents or Mr. Ross.
In July life saving course will
be started.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
COOLING MAY
BE INSTALLED
AT ARMY CAMP

Following receipt Of scores OF
protests against lack OF cooling
facilities for employees and sol.
diers at the Enemy Alien Intern.
ment camp north of Florence by
members OF Arizona's congression-
al delegation Senators Ernest Nc.
Farland and Carl Hayden have
written Florence and Coolidge
chamber OF commerce officials
telling of war department plans
to cool the buildings subject to
obtaining materials.
Senator Hayden's letter points
out that the war department does
plan installation of simple type
Of cooling equipment and that he
will advise further when he re-
ceives a reply to his letter to the
district engineer at Albuquerque.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
Legion Auxiliary
Installs Officers
On Monday Night

Mrs. Hope Taylor was installed
president of Coolidge American
Legion Auxiliary for 1928 at In
stallation ceremonies held Monday
night in Legion Hall.
Mrs. Loleete Talla, department
treasurer. was installing officer.
Others inducted into office were
Mrs. Lula Short, lst vice presi.
dent: Mrs. Velma Urton, End vice
president: Mrs. Merle Culver,
treasurer: Mrs. Avis Paul. secre'
tary; Mrs. Eleanor Burtcher, chap
lain and Mrs. Christina Madison,
sergeant at arms
Mrs. Mabelle Taylor was re
freshment hostess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
SUPERIOR MINE
WORKERS BUY
WAR BONDS

With more than fourfiftNs Of
the employees Of Magma Ccoper
Company at Superior authorizing
payroll deductions for the pHr-
chase of war bonds and stamps
the nations war fund was in
creased by these Superior minors
alone more than $13 500 during the
month of March and company of
ficials believe this total will soon
pass the SIS. 900 mark each
month.
Already signed up under the
payroll deduction plan at Super
ior are SOS OF the companys
l .O51 employees. The monthly pay
roll OF the company is now In ex
cess of SlS2.0 900 per month.
u Il.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
Lions Hear Talk
On Discipline By
Colonel Holden

Colonel William A. Holden was
guest speaker at a dinner meet
ing of Coolidge Lions Club in Com
munity Recreation Hall Wednes-
day night. His subject was "The
Necessity of Discipline in Military
Life" for which Florence Intern.
ment Camp was used as an illus
tration.
Paul w. Loucks, secretary OF
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce,
was also a guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

Two years ago. helped to
prepare and endorsed the platform
upon which a gubernatorial candi-
date presented himself for the IA
vor of the Democratic Party: later
this platform, with slight modifi-
cations, was adopted by the party.
AS chairman OF the Democratic
State Central committee. pre-
sented IL TO the people who ap-
proved and accepted its principles
at the general election. With
minor exceptions. these principles
are as vital today as they were
two years ago. The record shows
that Intellectual leadership has
failed to accomplish these stated
detectives OF the State govern
ment / would be unfaithful TO
my own convictions, and unworthy
of the confidence of the party and
the public. If ! hesitated to choose
between personal loyalty to such
leadership and my loyalty TO
these principles which are still
ours TO serve. | have chosen the
latter, and stand today upon the
Democratic platform whose princi-
pies shall have my continual re-
spect and support. Some of them
are vitally necessary to a con-
certed war effort, and preparation
for the return to civilian life of
the thousands of our men and
women who will one day be re
leased from the armed forces and
war industry.
1.-THE American system requires
and provides that the three
branches of government. the Ex-
ecutive, Legislative and Judicial
shall function each independently
of the other and yet coordinated
in the same general purpose by a
sound system of checks and bal
ances. Neither was ever intended
to dominate or rule the other, and
all must cooperate in order to Sc
cure the necessary efficiency and
economy in government WE CAN
NOT NOW AFFORD THE
WASTE OF GOVERNMENT AND
POLITICS LAS USUAL" but
must apply practical common
sense.
Arizona is house divided
against itself. We need LEADER
SHIP. The war of personalities
and political factionalism that di-
vided us and retarded our prog
ress in peace-time is weakening
our war effort, and if continued
will make a mockery of the vic
tory paid for in the lives and blood
of our young people. Those who
are facing reality and death in
their duty with the armed forces
have a right to demand that we
who remain here shall risk all
lesser things. in our duty as citi
zens to go All Out" to meet our
problems as if they were the enc
my in our streets"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

Photo. Burteher's Studio
stylish "horseless carriages" with
steps by which one entered in the
rear. II impressed the boy deep
ly and was the beginning of an in
terest that was to influence his
life.
When he was seven, his family
moved to Eaton Rapids, Michigan.
where young Harold went through
grade school. The country offer
ed ideal recreation for a boy.
There were hunting and fishing
trips. canoeing on the nearby
lake and. in winter, ice skating,
sleighing, and other winter sports.
AS he grew older Moag worked
on farms during summer vaca-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
H. r. MOAG - Auto Dealer

Harold Moag was born April
29th. 1895. in Toledo. Ohio. There
was only his sister and himself. so
young Harold had to seek boyhood
companionship outside his family.
One of his earliest memories is
OF riding in one of the (then) very
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
OSBORN CALLED
INTELLECTUAL
AS GOVERNOR

Charging Governor Sidney p.
Osborn with Intellectual leader
ship" his former campaign man
ager Dan Mckinney OF Tucson this
week makes a formal statement of
his candidacy for governor OF
Arizona In the Democratic pri-
mary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

-Remsmber Pearl tiarbor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

---Remember Pearl Harbor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

COOLIDGE DAM
779,302 Acre Feet of
Water available May
Ia, 1912. 1924 Acre
Feet Loss for Week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

Pearl Harbor-
Evening star., 1942-06-26

imprisonment at hard labor and
four to prison terms of from S to 20
years on charges Of participating in
food riots.
They were said to have figured in
disorders at grocery on the left
bank of the Seine on May 81.
The tribunal, a special anti-Com-
munist court, decided the riot was a
Communist plot. The proceedings
were behind closed doors. Three de-
PENDANTS were acquitted.
The riot started among women in
a waiting line at the grocery Some
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Farrell, William and Dorothea, oirl.
Fletcher, Vernon and Shirley, boy.
CASTOR, Albert and Sarah. boy.
Harrington, James and Ruth. girl.
Hunt. Jewel and Roberta. boy.
Jones, Bennie and Pauline, girl.
Kephart. Paul and Naomi. boy.
Logan, Richard and Anna. girl
Lovett. Herman and Lottie. Girl.
Merkie. John, jr.. and Roberta. girl
Moran. Allen and Frances, boy.
McGinley. Leo and Louise, boy.
McWilliams, James and Dorothy, Rirl,
OConnell. Maurice and Frances, girl.
Pales, Joseph and Lillian. boy.
Pokress. Milton and Sarah, girl
Reh, Paul and Charlotte. boy.
Richards. Charles and Marjorie. Girl.
Row. Maurice and Winifred. girl.
Schommer, Clarence and Helen. girl.
Simpkins, Edward and Emma, boy.
Skaggs. Lester and Ruth. girl
Staten. Howard and Mae, boy.
Thompson, Franklin and Florence. girl.
Urban, Frederick and Louise, boy.
Williams. Gordon and Mary, girl.
Youn2. Clifford and Elizabeth. boy.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Deaths Reported

Adolph J H. Westerholt, ~. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital
Elizabeth j. williams, 73, 1928 Otis ST. NV
Harry Henderson. 73. 1725 q st. NV.
Bridget A. Connor. ~, 1925 2bth st. NV
william J. McMillen. II. 3649 11th st. NV
William scantlebury. "a, 1444 Minnesota
ave, Sc.
Wolf Ozerowitz so. 500 5th st. NV.
Jesse w. Grimm. 80. Charlotte, N. C.
Myra C. Skinner, b5. 2129 Florida ave NV
John Moore. 38. 3OO3 st. NV
Mary A. OBrien. 32. $500 nth st. ne.
Tim B, De Boer, 80. Portsmouth. Va.
Russell L. Guise. %. $40 Quincy ST. NV.
James H. Thomas, "a. 1866 33rd st. NV.
jamie Smith. 50. Q st. ne.
Rushia M johnson SO. 4S16 Foote pl ne.
Annie Jordan 50. I414 Columbia st. NV.
Ellie beth Kelly. 81 :i8 K St ne
Evening star., 1942-06-26
WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY 2e

McIlveen, Albert and Evelyn. eirl.
Newman, Louis and Maude, boy.
Owen. Horace and Helen, girl.
Peyser. Philip and Patricia, girl,
Rainey, Frederick and Mildred, .girl.
Richards. John and Dorothy, girl.
Romanof1. Melvin and Thelma, boy.
Rutherford. Tommy and Ann, girl.
Simmons. Tillman and Mabel. boy.
Sireni. Arthur and Rose, girl
Slaton, Willard and Georgia, girl.
Stone, Edmund and Jane, boy.
Trainum; Thomas and Veronica. boy
Wiczer, Sol and Sylvia. boy.
Wilson. Chester and Lila, boy.
Banks, Ross and Eleanor. boy.
Bethel, Thomas and Mildred, boy.
Csrroil, James and Roberta. girl.
Chansky, Morris and Mary, boy.
Clark, Thomas and Julia, boy.
Clingan. Norris and Mae, boy.
Daniel. Howard and Icie. girl
Davidson. John and Alice. boy.
Dee. jeremiah and Ellen. boy.
Early. Charles and Thelma. girl
Elliott. William and Margaret. boy.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Births Reported
Merle and Dorothy, boy.

Anderson. Merle and Dorothy. boy.
Berry, George and Alta. boy.
Butner. Vernon and Fora. boy.
Chamberlin. Edward and Kathryn. boy
Clark. william and Rose. girl.
clifford. Robert and Martha. girl
Compton, William and Aldane, sirl.
Davis. Russell and Helen. boy.
Davis, George and Annabel boy.
Denchy, Peter and Hazel, girl.
Eisler. Lawrence and Bertha. boy.
Enrico, Carmen and Emily, girl.
Fields, Joseph and Mary, girl,
Foster, Robert and Lillian, boy.
Harris, Bernard and Virginia, girl.
Hitler. Hugh and Jeanne. boy.
Hunt, Eugene and Marie, girl
Kahrhoff. Charles and Jean, boy.
Larcom, Guy and Helen, girl.
Loveland, Frank and Nathene. Sirl.
Malamut. Irvinc and Julia, boy
Middleton. Finley and Ruth, girl.
McAller. Earl and Pearl. boy.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Five Paris Food Rioters
Sentenced 10 Death

By the Associated Press.
VICHY. June 26.-Five persons,
one OF whom is at large, we're SEN
fenced today by a Paris tribunal to
death on the guillotine. six to life
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Ena,s Elizabeth Witt 81 Ga os5a.n sns Az. ne.
Novel B. Houzer. "a, $40 N ct. NV
Walter Cole, 33. e21 26th st. NV.
Jessie Saunders. 20. 230l H st. n.e.
Clarence Young, IS. 1241 Union st. s.w.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lap, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Ddit three tuA days and
receive their license on the fifth
doy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

of them started throwing out pack
ages to the crowd when fighting
started. Two policemen sent to the
scene we're killed.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Issued at Rockville.
Kenneth Lauer Kurtz, -. Washington.
and Ann Ella Cramer. 81, Bethesda, Md
Charles Grady Dugsn. "a. Quantico. Va
and Alice Violet Taylor, 80, Wash
ington.
Willard P. McNenl. ~. and Dorothy S.
Beardsley, 81. both OF Takoma Park,
Md.
Roland Carroll johnson. %. and Doris
Virginia johnson. %. both of Wash
ington.
Oscar George Schley, "a. WASHINGTON. and
Hilda Lydia Burke, II, Silver Spring
Md.
Armentraut, IS. both of Mansfield,
Ohio
Harry William Guthrie, 80. Anacostia.
ington
Carl Edwards. 80. Eldorado, Ill. and
Mary Beatrice Myers. is. Washington.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Denims for Your Rugged
Outdoor Mountain Doings
Sports Socks for Active Feet

Smooth Ourene cotton in lacy ribbed effect with elastic
stroeht-up tops. They noted for their long wear
which bellies their little price, Heather pink copen blue,
beige. white. oordovon brown navy to notch your
poysuts and slocks Sizes to OI2 IS for 81 lie
DOWN STAIRS s1osE Hos1ERI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
THE NEGRO PRESS AS AN
ADVERTISING MEDIA

Although various advertising me-
dia have sprung up over the nation in
competition for newspaper advertis-
ing, the Negro newspaper still remains
the most popular and effective me-
dunn for reaching the Negro buying
public. This is because the Negro
people still look to their own news
papers TO champion the interests of
the race at all times. as they cannot
expect such protection to be rendered
by others The Negro owns and op-
crates his own newspapers and they
appeal to him in a peculiar way that
no other publication or advertising
media can.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

are eght.-g 70 win for the American Negro the op-
po-tu-ity 20 participate fully in the nations Army.
Navy Marine and Air services. Just ~ ether Ameri-
cans CO. They urging that Negro citizens be
given fair share Of Jobs II defense industries ard
TIA; they receive adequate defense housing facili-
ties The Negro Press Is always On guard TO protect
Negroes from race prejudice and discrimination.
realizing that any discrimination or subversive ef-
fcrx 70 racial religious industrial disunity
and friction. will serve weaken the nation and
retsrc SIS defense production. Negro newspapers
van; democracy 10 work for all
FOR example when the American Red Cross re-
Gently refused Accep; Negro blood for the Nation
a. Hlcoc Bank. sliegedly By orders from Washing
Eer. TIE Negro Press was quick TO protest The De-
trci Tribune the frs; Negro newspaper on the
streets 70 expose this discrimination ard denounce
q edi,orisily. when eolored blood donors we're re-
3ecte6 /, this city.
And 80 the Negro press will always be found IN
TIE th!ck O. the ngh; FOR justice and freedom. WELD
irE SIS mighty pen II !nieres; Of national defense
and Ire defense OF IS people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
THE FIRST
NEGRO NEWSPAPER

One hundred and fifteen years
ago, the first Negro newspaper
appeared in the United States. In
the year 1927. group of Negro
leaders in New York City met to
discuss the problems of the race
and resolved to publish weekly
journal TO espouse the cause of
freedom and the citizenship stat
US of the free Negroes.
Thus on March 10, 1927, John
Russwurm, a free Negro. publish
ed the first issued of freedoms
Journal" in New York City, the
first Afro-American newspaper.
Associated with Mr.. Russwurm
was the Reverend Samuel Cor
nish, also Of New York, who was
noted for his excellent editorial
style. These two pioneers of Ne
gro journalism dedicated them
selves to the cause of their OPP
pressed brothers in the South and
to the advancement of the Ne
groes who had escaped to the
North.
According to historians, Mr..
Russwurm's career in journalism
was brief and he was captured by
the Colonization Society and sent
to Africa. His newspaper was
suspended, but other Negro edi-
tors sprang up and began pub
fishing other newspapers to light
the path of freedom. One of
these pioneer editors was Fred
erick Douglas. who published the
North STAR" in New York City
for a number of years and fought
for the abolition of slavery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Form No. d. 8. 9. sss
THE FOURTH ANNUAL
NATIONAL NEGRO NEWSPAPER WEEK
/ HE FOURTH AN

NUAL NATIONAL NEGRO NEWSPAPER
Week and the observance OF the ll5th an
niversary OF the founding OF the American
Negro Press are being observed from
March l TO Z. 1912, under auspices Of the
Delta Phi Delta Journalistic Society and
the leading Negro newspapers Of the ma
ton. with Moss Hyles HENDRIX as director.
The theme Of the week is: The Negro
Press and Americas War Effort
The purpose Of the celebration, as out
lined by Mr.. Hendrix IS SIS follows:
The aim Of this project IS = tsmalisrize
America with the accomplishments and
possibilities OF the Negro Press and the
contributions made by il 10 American life,
since the first Negro newspaper appeared
in this country. lis years ago. March le.
1927. Further. this project Is designed 10
stimulate a greater interest and apprecia-
ton for journalism among the Negro youth
Of America. in the hope tina, more Of them
Will seek Journalistic training. thereby IL
creasing their ability 70 inserpre. intelli-
gently the Negro 70 America.
In promoting the Week. the sponsors
seek the cooperation Of % AL Negro
newspapers and periodicals.. (2) Negro
churches. schools colleges and universities:
ard lSl All business concerns catering 10
Negro trade. and 80 Agencies and or
CARNATIONS interested IN the welfare and
progress q the Negro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
o THANK YOU

Thanks TO the Booker T. Wash
inston MONDAY Luncheon Club
for the invitation extended
through Mr.. L c. Blount, of
Great Lakes Insurance Com
psny, to the local Negro Press
to have charge Of the Luncheon
program At noon Wednesday.
March IL, at Lucy Thurman
f-"-C-A :. Thanks also to
business concerns who adver-
tise IN Negro papers and 10 CHI
zens who read them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
THE NEGRO PRESS AND AMERICAS


The theme OF the fourth annual
observance Of National Negro News
paper Week. az previously stated. 10:
The Negro Press and Americas War
Effort Negro newspapers are eager
~ participating in the national pre-
paredness program. and one OF the
fundamental aims OF this program II
10 stimulate and strengthen the unity
ard morale OF the American people.
and encourage them 10 purchase De-
tense Bends and Savings Stamps
The Federal Government N not IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
A FINE GESTURE
Z

IN appreciation Of the splendid coop
perstion and service rendered by the Ne
gro Press. in the support of all movements
for racial advancement, il was announced
last week by the Grand Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority that its lao chapters
throughout the nation would participate in
the observance Of National Negro News
paper Week. A check was sent TO the
Delta Phi Delta journalistic Society to help
defray the expense Of promoting this an
nual observance, and the following seven
point program was sent TO each chapter by
the grand Journalist, Victoria Mccall:
L Lissss 10 ne radio programs. Freedoms Peo-
PIE A-e wings over Jordan on Sunday. March
J. Speakers O. each program viii discuss Ma
tiozAl Negro Newspaper Week
: Visit the Office % ycur local paper and learn
h0w rewso0Dy. ink type and paper are turned IN
his pTodnction problems and give you some
idea q VIA; ccStly erterprise he heads
4 Af.sr sucA a visit you viii unooubtedly wish 70
share n the costs o. the prbiieaticn. Negro
newspapers eanrot I've ~ words aicne-they %
reed ycur fnane J support a. vel as your news
50 sponsor q SUI sripfios drive within the serer-
NJ and try 10 makf yeur chapter 1oe per cent
In ne subscriptions 10 Iecal papers,
a Inri.s a representative of ycur Zone town paper
20 speAk before sSs sorority. ard outsiders too.
= 20 visa. Have hfn discuss the many prob
lens and aspects o. nsrspaper editing.
Have he artist II yo1r group pat ~ attractive
Posters in key locations to advertise National
NeEro Newspaper Week and 20 remind the pub
iie 70 read the Negro Press.
Write to yoar editor and lef him know that Ms
eecrts 70 give your community nne rewspzper
are spprsesset ard that the sorority u interest,"
e = fnch thirEs ccrzsnt aim On the psrr BE
paper playsE n TIE cbssrvsncs a. the Week ana
tel hin that rozr chsp<sr &c cn that occssscn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

49, - -
Importance o Z
the y e g r o
Press, for each
week various
governmental de-
pSrtments send
ont quantities OF
material for Ne
gro newspapers
10 publish.
The Negro
Press 10 playing
an import ut
role in the erort
10 defeat the ag-
gressor nations.
By striving 10 Sc
cure justice and
protection for
our race in the
United States.
Our ueWgpapern