davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07
SLAVENSKI SOW
NIZAM.

Proletariiat je bez %svojine; njegov
odnos prema njegovoj zeni i deci nema
nieeqa zajednickog sa odnosima burzoas-
Ike familije; moderni industrijalni rad,
moderno podjarmljivanje cd strane kapi-
tala, kao sto je u Engleskoj tako Je u
.Francuskoj, u America kao i Il NemackoJ,
oduzelo mu je svaki znak nacionalnog
karaktera. - Komunisticki Manifest.
Ovih dana Sc mnogo tuje u Slavenstvu.
Prvo Sc odrzao u Moskvi ":drugi Sve-slavenskl
kongres," 'kojeg su pozdravili Sovjetski IVA
nicnici' (citaj Stalinovi birokrati,). Zatim pi-
Sc dugacke elanke Sovjetski pisac, Aleksij Toll
stoi. i veil: INA oruzje Slaveni!" Zatim Sc
posle nekoliko muka odrza "Kongres americ-
kin Slavena," u Detroitu, kojeg su pozdravli1
zvanicnici Wade kapitalisticke Amerike, uklju-
cuiuci i Predsednika Roosevelta.
Ma "Kongresu americkih Slavena," bill su
predstavljeni svako i svasta. Njujorski Hrvat-
ski Svijet, u svom i~zvestaju veil: INA kongre-
su opazilo4 Sc oveei broj svecenstva pace j bis
kupa svih slavenskih naroda, katolika kao i
professionals 80" Buduci da je on bio sastav-
lien. cd svakojake smese nije Sc cuditi da su
njegovi govornici bill dopisnici burzoaskih
n%ovina, clanovi Wade; da je bio pozdravljen
cd strane gradonacelnika nekoliko ~gradova. Pa
zasto da ne? Burzoazija wolf takvu smesu da
Sc lakse u mutnoj vodi hvataju ribe! I sastav
toy detroitskog kongresa sustastveno Sc nj
malo nije razlikovao cd sovinistickih zborova
ovog iii minulog svetskog krvoprolica. Glavni
cilj mu bese da probudi radnike slavenskog
porekla "a odusevljeniju borbu ovom svet-
skom imperijalistickom ratu. A to je cilj svih
burzoaskih sredstava javnog n~jenja, iii bur-
zoaske propagandisticke masine.
Ali ma tom detroitskom sovinistickom sku-
pu behu predstavljeni "komunisti." Njihove
n%ovine, koje Sc pisu cirilicom "a Srbe, a lati-
nicom "a Hrvate, wise cd svih ostalih jugosla-
venskih burzoaskih novina razvikano hvale
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07
NE. TO NE BI BIO KOMUNI-
ZAM.

Pre- no sto je Predsednik Roosevelt prepo-
rucio da Sc ograniei dohodak ma koje osobe
dc $4,000 ma godinu, senator R. Taft, Ia dr.
zavu Ohio, imao je nesto 0 tome reel i rekao
je.
Kada ie on bio zapitan da Ii &c Sc problem
prekomernog ratnog profita resiti sa ograni-
cenjem dohotka cd $4,000 do $4,000 ma go
dinu, on ie odgovorio da ne misli da &c Pred
sednik Roosevelt tako sto preporuci. l o toj
sugestiji on rece:
"Veli Sc da ma ko moze ziveti sa dohot-
kom Cd $4,000 ma godinu. sto Sc toga tice,
ma ko mole da zivi sa godiSnjim dohotkom cd
$4,000" I dodade, da kada sc jednom odredi o.
graniceni osobni dohodak tada ne moze nista
spreciti njegovo ogranicenje cak i do $4,000
ma godinu. Onda rece da bi, pc njegovom mis-
ljenju "ovaj korak bio IL skladu sa uspostavlja-
MEM potpunog komunizma."
Kada Taft upotrebljava termin, "komuni-
zam," on misli bias ma ono sto tai termin INA
ci - Socijalizam. Ali njegov pojam, kao sto
Sc IL njegove izjave vidi, o TOT stvari je vrlo
cudnovat. On predpostavlja kada Sc svakom
odredi niski prosecan dohodak da je to Soci-
jalizam iii Komunizam. On misli da Sc Soci-
jalizam mole uspostaviti sa politiekim odred-
bama kapitalisticke Wade. Same treba da Roo
sevelt preporuci da svako prima podjednaki
dohodak i da to Kongres usvoji, rezonuje Taft,
tada cemo Sc probuditi u Socijalizmu. Recimo.
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

sakrivase cd ociju Lojole i njegovih usenika. Jutros pre-
gledah tai prolaz. Otvoren je.
U slucaju opasnosti, ii ces da otrcis izvestis
zbor. Razumem.
u slueaju nude, prijatelj Majstora Roberta Esti-
emma &c takodjer sa svoje strane dati znak alaruma. Nj
je verovatno da &c kamenolom biti napadnut kroz oba
prolaza ujedanput. Jedan &c uvek ostati slobodan. Nasi
prijatelji mogu da raspravljaju u potpunoj sigurnosti.
Ako kakav slucaj ne poremeti zbor, prijatelju Ju-
slime, ia Gu Sc povratiti ovom stazom, pa cemo Sc vrati-
tt Il Pariz zajedno.
Slazemo Sc. Nase SUI pripreme ueinjene.
Trenutak docnije, Kristijan, Jovan Kalvin njegovi
prijatelji udjose u kamenolom. Tamo nadiose ma okupu
glavne pristalice Reformacije: advokate, knjizevnike, bo-
gate trgovce, gospodu, dvorane i ljude oruzja i nauke.
Tako, pored Gasparda cd Coligny, Kneza Karla cd &C.
rolsteona Vikonta cd Plouernela, tamo behu prisutne
sledece odlicne osobe: Jovan Dubourg, parish suknar IL
Ulice st. Denis; Estienne Laforge, bogati burzoa; Anto-
nile Poille, arhitekt yet Marie La Catelle, koja sauna
bi pozvana kao jedan cd najkorisnijih promicaca Refor-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

mi verujemo priznajemo da postoji Same je-
dan Bog, jedino, dusevno vecno, Representative biGe, koje
je svemoguee, svemudro, svedobro, svepravedno sve-
milostivo."
- To mi verujemo; to mi priznajemo - odgovore
reformatori.
mi verujemo priznajemo' nastayi Kalvin -
ida Sc Bog pokazuje takvim coveku putem stvorenja pu-
tenn cuvanja upravljanja stvorenja; dalje, putem otkri-
vanja Svoje Revi, koju prikupi Mojsije koja saSinjava
ono so mi nazivamo Svetim Pismon, koje sabre kanon-
ske knjige Starog Novog Zaveta."
To je Knjga, jedina Knjiga, zbornik dobra fla,
ucitelj ljudi dece podjednako, bozanski izvor sve do
brote, sve moei, sve utehe, se made odvrate reforma-
tori. Nastavice se)
Gina nash prijatelja, jedinstvo reformisane crkve bice
%utvrdjena stvar. Ovo je mas Credo:*
X veroispovest engleskih reformatora. Theodore de Beze:
Ecclesiastical Annals - kni. ], str. 1o9-1ls.
Kao sto u religiji tovekom gospodari proizvod ME-
COVE rodjene glave, tako u kapitalistickoj p~roizvodnji
mime sospodari proizvod rodjenih mu ruku. Marx.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07
Dxepna Biblija.
ill
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

Sa originating francuskog ma eng1eski: Daniel De Leon.
sa engleskog ma jugoslavenski: L. PetroviG.
sesnaesta knjiga romano Eugene Sue-a: 'Tajne naroda"
iii astoria jedne p~roleterske porod:ce kroz vekove.
PriGa O Sesnaestom Stolecu. = U dive knjige. Knjiga 1.
116.
Posto prijateljski stisnu ruku zapanjenog Krishja-
ma, KNEE Sc opet pridruzi Jovanu Kalvinu njegovim
prijateljima. U tai NAH Justin, koji stajase kao izvidnica
ma celu stenoyite staze sto vodjase u kamenolom, podje
bro prema drugu mu radniku, govoreci:
Poeinjem da Sc osecam nemiran. Sve osobe sto
behu pozvane ma zbor odavno stigose. Nabrojah sesdeset-
dves ia ovde stojim ma strait. Majstor Robert Estienne
zamoli jednog cd nash prijateja da stoji kod usca is
kopine sto vodi ka podzemnom izazu pecine. Ii znas tn
galeriju, prosecenu liza velike stene, koja mas nedavno
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

macije; Clement Marot, jedan cd najeuvenijih pesnika
onih dana; jedan nlladi i ucevni hirurgist imenom Am
hroise Pare, NADIA njegove vestine nauke, dobricina,
koii otvarase svoju kesu cak patnicima koje nadgleda-
Sc; Bernard Palsy, lonear, CHI &c rad bti neunistiv
koji je isto tako viean IL alhemiji koliko je proslavljen
u yajarstvu. Takodjer bese prisutan mali broj poglavica
gildova. Gildovi, survani u neznanje, behu jos pod upi-
vom k~aludjera gajahu slepu mrznju prema Reformaci-
il. Nekoliko vostanica, koje donesose nekoliko prisutnih
osoba, osvetljavahu utrobu pecine bacahu zmirkav sjaj
ma ia ozbiljna zamisljena lica. Kad Jovan Kalvin udje
u pecinu, neki ga reformatori prepoznase. Njegovo ime
odmah poleti cd usta do usta. Oni koji ga jos ne behu
videli, primaknu Sc blize da ga posmatraju. Ma njego-
vom zamisljenom liku odrazavase Sc odlucan zig njego-
VOC ~karaktera. Nasta duboki tajac. Reformatori Sc redja-
hu u kolo okolo svoga apostolic. On stupi ma jednu kla-
du kamena da ga bolje euju, pa poce da in oslovljava:
Draga brace moja, has predjoh veci dec Fran
cuske. Razgovarah s vecinom nasih patrona prijatelJa,
da bi zajedno $ NINA odredio elanke we're evandjelske
religije, ciju osnovu polozi besmrtni Luther. Ako usvo-
lite formula nase zajednicke we're, kako je usvojise We
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

Glavni uslov "a o~pstanak burzoaske klase
jeste nagomilavanje bogatstva u ruke pojedi-
naca, stvaranje i umnozavanje kapitala. Uslov
"a opstanak kapitala jeste najamni rad. Ma
jamni pax rad pociva ma medjusobnoj konku-
CHI je prirodni nosilac burzoazija. zamenjuje
usamljenost koju konkurencija medju radnici-
ma stvara, udruzenjem. Sa razvitkom krupne
industrije izmice Sc dakle sama podloga ma ko-
jj burzoazija proizvodi i proizvode sebi pri-
svaja. Ere svega ona proizvodi svoje sopstve-
ne g~robare. Njena propast i pobeda proleta-
rijata neizbezni su.
Komunisticki Manifest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

THE QUALITY SHOP
Grenada, Miss.
L. r.. Lickford
Grenada, Miss.
GRENADA DRUG STORE
Grenada, Miss.
JAMES COBBS
Grenada, Miss.
IRWIN KIMBROUGH
Grenada, Miss.
SPANS sc and 1Oc STORE &
Grenada, Miss.
GRENADA DRY GOODS co.
Grenada, Miss.
IHLES PHOTO STUDIO
Grenada, Miss.
JOSEPH CURRO
Grenada, Miss.
RUBIN LANLEY
OICIldOd, N1S0.
L. S. SMITH, JEWELRY STORE
Kosciusko, Miss.
THE ATTALA co.
Kosciusko, Miss.
JACKSON TYPEWRITER co.
Jackson, Miss.
DAVIS PLUMBING co.
S. State ST. jackson, Miss
444 TIRE and BATTERY SHOP
Factory Type Tire Recapping
Grenada, Miss.
w. G. BLACKWELL, Shoe Shop
Jackson, Miss.
u. KOEN and co.
Jackson, Miss.
SIS TIRE & SERVICE co.
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-05

0O114N IONO
Crystal Springs, Miss.
ANNIE LYNCH
Crystal Springs, Miss.
MATTE RICHARDSON
Crystal Springs, Miss.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Crystal Springs, Miss.
HARRIS JEWELRY STORE
Crystal Springs, Miss.
JIG. PENNEY co.
Crystal Springs, Miss.
Garland and Harper, Furniture Co.
Crystal Springs, Miss.
ST. RHYMES
Crystal Springs, Miss.
I'll. j. WOLFE
Crystal Springs, Miss.
w. ID. ROSS
Crystal Springs, Miss.
F. 7. SMITH, M. D.
Crystal Springs, Miss.
CRYSTAL RADIO SHOP
Jackson, Miss.
THOMAS GROCERY
Jackson, Miss.
MINYARD DRUG STORE
Jackson, Miss.
Up. TEA CO.
Jackson, Miss.
b. and MI. CLEANERS
852 w. Capitol ST. Jackson, Miss.
National Economical Plumbers
846 w. Capitol st. Jackson, Miss.
PATTERSON'S PHARMACY
Jackson, Miss.
ALLRED'S CLEANERS
Jackson, Miss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Brazil:
The Largest Negro Nation
(BY Charles A. Gduld)
Continued from Last Week.

dozen of the poorer North Brazil
ian States. A pattern of regional
ism, partly racial, arose. Brazilian
society in the southern cities gen.
orally refuses to admit Negroes to
it's social life and clubs, or to allow
it's children to marry part-Negroes,
even those of fine education and
talents. North Brazil, the original
plantation area and black belt, is
now the neglected poorhouse of the
nation. Like our South, its wealth
has been drained to the financial
and industrial cities.
The Negro and Religion
Religion, especially in its emo
tiOnal and exuberant forms, has
served in Brazil, too, as an escape
from poverty, boredom, and dis.
ordinations. 1t is, of course, ar
outlet for genuine mysticism ana
religious feeling in Brazil, as vel
as a social institution of large
possibilities for future good il
combating misery, disease, ana
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Du Bots.
Roy Nash on Brazil

Among North Americans, one of
the most creative and original
thinkers on the Negro contribu-
ton to the historical development
of Brazil and the New World is
Roy Nash. Although written in
Brazil during extensive studies and
travels there in the early 1920s,
his Conquest of Brazil will be use
full and stimulating for decades to
come. Roy Nash has deep knowl-
edge of nom Caucasian cultures and
peoples gained from residence and
shrewd observation in the Philip
pines, from service with American
Negro troops in France in 1918 and
through active participation in the
N. A. A. C. P. after the World War.
His interest in the rich history and
culture of the Negro in the Amer
icas is deep. For some years, Mr..
Nash was with the Indian Service
in California. The Conquest of Bra
iii is so important that it merits
republication with additional chap
tiers and photography and notes to
bring the story of Brazil's ire
mendous melting pot down to date.
He again travelled widely in Brazil
in 1941.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
THE NEGRO MESS ATTEND.
ANT ON THE "ARIZONA"


An eyewitness account of the
Pearl HarbOr battle, published in
the Dec. % New York Times"
tells how "a Negro mess attendant
who never before had fired a gun
manned a machine gun on the
bridge (Of the sinking battleship
ArizOna) until his ammunition was
exhausted"
We cite this story not simply to
show that Negroes have heroic
fighting qualities. The Negro peo-
pie have demonstrated such quail
ties in fullest measure through all
the centuries of their struggle
against slavery and racial oppres-
sion and in every war in which this
nation has participated.
Rather we point to this incident
of the Negro mess attendant on the
u S. S. Arizona as an example of
the discriminatory treatment &C
corded Negroes in all branches of
the American armed forces, par
ticularly the naval division.
This unnamed Negro sailor gave
an example of bravery and re-
sOurcefulness under fire that would
do credit to any member of the
Navy. Yet, if he is still alive, he
will not be permitted the OppOr-
tunity even now to train in the use
of a gun on an American naval
vessel. He must remain what he
was, a mess attendant, privileged"
only to clean tables, empty Stops
and clean the boots of some who
might have but half of his intelli-
gence and courage.
The thing that sticks out like
sore thumb in the "Times" account
of this Negro mess attendants
action is that he never before had
fired a gun" Why? Only because
this Negro and every Negro in the
country is barred by the Navy's
Jim Crow regulations from any
post other than mess attendant.
This picture of the Negro mess
attendant - segregated, discrimi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
LYNCHINGS IN al"

Dear Sir:
1 send you the following infor-
nation concerning lynchings for
the year 1941. I find, according
to the reports compiled in the De-
partment of Records and Research,
there were 4 persons lynched in
1941. This is 1 less than the num-
Der for the year 1910, l more
than the number 8 for the year
1889, 2 less than the number 6 for
the year 1888, and less than the
number 8 for the year 1887. One
of the persons lynched was taken
from the Jail.
There were 10 reports of in
stances in which offices of the law
prevented lynchings. One of the
reported instances was in a north
ern state and 10 of the reported
instances were in southern states.
In Is instances, persons were re-
moved or guards augmented or
other precautions taken. In 1 case,
armed force was used. A total
number of Fl persons Il white
man and 20 Negro men-were thus
saved from the hands of mobs.
All persons lynched were Ne
groes. The offenses charged were:
Attempted rape, 1; suspected of
stealing, 1; alteration with white
man, 1; working on job from
which whites had been discharged,
1.
The states in which lynchings
occurred and the number in each
state are as follows: Florida, 1;
Georgia, /; North Carolina, 1;
South Carolina, 1.
Very truly yours,
F. D. PATTERSON,
President, Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee, Alabama.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
LIKED WRTTE-UP

December 20, 1941.
Editor: This is to express our
sincere appreciation for the excel
lent writeup of our Christmas pro-
gram. We feel that the large at
tendance was due directly to the
excellent news of our program in
your paper.
Thank you for your excellent CO.
operation. Any time we can serve
you, be sure and call us.
Yours truly,
Jeanette Dorsey,
Director of Music,
Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02

that didn't come here from coun-
tries where the people were OPP
pressed were the colored race. They
were stolen and brought here
against their own will. So, if we
look at it the right way, the Indian
and colored man should have a
little more right to serve the
United States than anyone else, as
the Indian was here first and the
colored people were brought here
against their own will. We are at
war now. It is no time to argue.
We must all put our shoulders to
the task and let all races do their
best if they want to. If these tlve
colored boys who offered up their
lives by wanting to enlist and the
way they have been treated, then l
say, they must love dear old Uncle
Sam and the constitution. So as l
have said, we must let all races,
blue, black or white, if they are
willing to help and die for their
country, then by God, I say give
them a break. It is no time to
draw the colored line now and If l
do say Never! Let's be real Amer
leans of 1776.
Marty Dunn.
Seattle, Washington.
formerly of Minneapolis.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Hope Eternal Faces New Year

Some immortal has sa Hope springs eternal in the human
We with the hope that before closes
again will to mankind
apparent nation and other nations have had
bring about Since this hope that
this the full limit of possibilities At home
do what defeat those
who have attacked our country.
hope that with with realistic
will vanquished those
which seek challenge the right the demoaces
keep alive the hope of mans inherent right to e liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
amss reae that the position of the people
the reached the ideal It hope that
the New the challenge America from foreign shores will
bring the best America and end forever of the ills from
which the American Negro has all patiently suffered
We hopes for all of Gods people Hopes for those who
friend and foe for the rising intelligence of the colored
people Hopes for the understanding between them and their
white brothers.
fate prevents again offering hopes in this
when another shall have rolled around remind that the
world will there the breasts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
NW
South Brazil

1t must be admitted that South
Brazil feels a certain regional and
racial superiority over the nom
white and economically less favored
North. After the decades of grad
ual emancipation and the law of
1888, North BraziPs plantations of
sugar, rice, cocoa, and tobacco were
hardest hit by the turning of thou
sands of Negroes to the cities, to
industry, subsistence farming, and
other activities. South Brazil's
huge coffee plantations were able
to escape losses by turning to the
flood of Latin European immi-
grants who fiocked in after 1885,
particularly to the booming State
and city of Sac Paulo. South Brazil,
after the republic displaced the
monarchy in 1889, dominated Brazil
economically and politically. Sac
Paulo became richer with the help
of foreign capital through her
coffee and factories than any halt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02

mated against, denied his elemen-
tary right of an equal opportunity
for training and position in the ma
TONS fighting forces, yet turning
with cool courage to fight in de-
tense even of those who might
have Disseminated against him
this picture must cause the blood
to boil in the veins of decent,
democratic men and women.
The Navy Department recently
announced that it was considering
a request permitting assignment
of draftees to the Navy, because
enlistments were not keeping up
with the expanding needs of the
sea forces. One of the reasons for
this is that young, qualified Ne
grOes-men of the calibre of the
Arizona mess attendant-are not
permitted to enlist in the Navy in
any capacity other than as a
steward. The Navy is crying for
men, for fighters. Yet it bars the
Negro people among whom there
is a reservoir of tens of thousands
of young men with aptitude for
naval service and with fighting ca
pacities second to none.
The Negro people for a long
time have wondered what kind of
war for democracy it is that must
be fought by a Jim Crow Navy.
They have asked what is the diff
ference between Hitler's treatment
of the Jews in Germany and the
treatment they receive here in a
war that has been officially dedi-
Gated to the high principles of the
flour freedoms" Perhaps wider
sections of the population will be-
gin to wonder the same thing after
reading about the Negro mess at
tendant on the Arizona.
The American people must de-
mand an end to the Jim Crow sys-
tenn in the armed forces. They must
speak up in loud voice for equal
rights for the Negro people in the
armed forces as we'll as every
where else.-The Militant IN. W
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02

The Saint Paul
Branch

ERAS%A<%AkS14SR4E%14 RSS6SSt6RR
The Saint Paul
Branch
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF
COLORED PEOPLE
Extends to
Its Members and Friends
the
Seasons Greetings
and
Hopes for All
A Prosperous, Happy
New Year
Benjamin N. Moore President
Richard L. Stokes--...-1st Vice Pres.
Frank Alsup.-....-.--..2nd Vice Pres.
Junauld Brown .......--..-......Secretary
Harriet BrOwn--.--.Asst. Secretary
w. B. Walker Treasurer
5ssssa ID sss ss ssss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Ewing Places
Another at
Telephone Co.

Through the effort of Lewis
Ewing, two Mill City men have
good jobs today.
o. J. Thornton, 26O9 Fourth Ave.
&c., has been employed by the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.,
and Thomas Tollerson, BOT Dupont
Ave. No., by the Clover Leaf
Creamery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Say It With Flowers!

Say it tactfully! Say it grace
fully! Say it with our flowers to
convey your message of remem-
brance, affection, gratefulness and
best regards. We keep fresh cut
flowers and plants on hand at all
times and will send them to any
address with your card.
The Posey Shop, 1853 Lexington
Ave. at University. Dale 67OO.
Gladys Lewis Harris, represen-
tative, Dale 1291.-Advt.
WE DO NOT PLAN TO RAISE
Our subscription rates despite
the heavily increased cost of pro-
ducing this newspaper.
However, subscribers must COOP
crate by paying for the paper
promptly.
War time conditions make it i'm
possible to carry delinquent sub
scribers. Delinquent subscribers
will only be mailed one notice.