davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1942-03-06
III B. A. MARCH DEATH LIST

1. Annie Turner, No. 373, Aaron
Trotter, Pres, Picayune
2. Saul Cotton, No. 399, John E
Cotton, Pres, Macon
3. Bette Braggs, No. 90, G. B. Ar
rington, Pres, Laurel
a. W. W. Newell, No. 473, Lodge
Transferred to No. 90, G. B. Ar
rington, Pres, Laurel
5. Lee Milton, No. 267, G. D. Cotton
Pres, w. Enterprise
6. Hannah Thames, No. 2, Willie
Chapel, Pres, Meridian
z. Scillar Wilson, No. Al, Rev. VIM
Moore, Pres, Meridian
8. Jack Taylor, No. 400, Claud Gavin
Pres, Cliftonville
9. John Bolden, No. 3, Rev. R. w
Radcliffe, Pres, Toomsuba
10. Bette Sears, No. %, J. c. Will
hams, PreS., IoomSuba
IL Richard Gray, No. 85, W. L.
McDade, Pres, Dekalb
IL. William Barnes, No. 2O5, B n
Green, Pres, Hattiesburg
10. L. c. Carter, No. 476, Rev. w.
c. McDuffie, Pres, Gulfport
Ia. Viola Brown, No. 102, Mrs. Irene
Allen, Pres, Hattiesburg
Is. Laurence Pruitt, No. ATT, Alex
McMillion, Pres, Hickory
16. Dan Richey, No. 1914, C. W. Nc
Laughlin, Pres, Waynesboro
II. Cal Bryant, No. SO, G. E. Ander-
son, Pres, Shuqualak
Is. Roxie Bolton, No. 344, w. H. ]
Weaver, Pres, Leakesville
10. Ida Patton, No. 3, Rev. r. w
Ratcliff, Pres, Toomsuba
20. j o h Gillian, No. 46S, Franz
Johnson, Pres, Newton
Fl. Loriner Heidelberg, No. 344, w
H. ]. Weaver, Pres, Leakesville
22. Lula Gardner, No. 1868, S. L. Wal
ker, Pres, Mendenhall
~. Climmie Adams, No. 278, Will
Edwards, Pres, Shubuta
"a. Wilson Cotton, No. 399, John E
Cotton, Pres, Macon
20. Rosie Lee Johnson, No. SO, Mrs
Lucy Brown, Pres, Meridian
rs. Pricilla Smith, No. 90, G. B. Ar
rington, Pres, Laurel
II. s. N. Daniels, No. 3O4, Mrs. vi
den Barnes, Pres, Taylorsville
70. Mary M. Dantzler, No. 3O5, Anne
Johnson, Pres, Macon
The echo., 1942-03-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRESI-
DENTS WHO HAVE DECEASED
MEMBERS TO BE PAID OFF
IN MARCH BOARDS

All presidents who have deceased
members to be paid off in the March
Boards are requested to bring their
policies to the Board, if you have not
already sent them to the office.
No claim will be paid without the
policy.
All presidents who have benefici-
aries of deceased members who can
not attend the Boards for any cause,
are requested to have those benefici-
ares mail written order to the board
of the Holbrook Benevolent Associa-
ton, authorizing US as to how and to
W h m their money is to be sent.
Otherwise, checks will be made pay
able to the beneficiaries, according to
the will on the policy.
The echo., 1942-03-06

of labor make it absolutely necessary
that we call on you at this time. The
subscription rate in this drive will be,
one year, $1.30; Six Months, 75c;
three months, 4oc; one month. 2Oc.
. If you expect for us to continue
publishing the Echo each week, we
must have more subscribers, other
wise, the high cost of publishing the
paper will force us to publish twice
each month, or maybe once per month.
For more than 10 years you have been
reading the Echo. 1t has been COM
ing to your door.
Will you help us to continue?
The echo., 1942-03-06
the days of their sife.

the days of their :ife.
10. And whatsoever mine ewes de-
sired kept not from them; with
held not my heart from any Joy; for
my heart rejoiced because of all nv
labor; and this was my portion from
all my labor.
IL. Then looked on all the works
that my hands had wrought, and on
the labor that l had labored to do;
and, behold, all was vanity and a
striving after wind, and there was NO
profit under the sun.
ISAIAH 56:12. Come We, say they
will fetch wine, and we will fill our
selves with strong drink; and tomor-
row shall be as this day, a day great
beyond measure.
Cor. 1876. Now these things were
our examples, to the intent we should
not lust after evil things, as they also
lusted.
Z. Neither be we idolaters, as were
some of them; as it is written, The
people sat down to eat and drink, and
rose up to play.
BIG ECHO DRIVE FOR MARCH
The echo., 1942-03-06
Important Notice y |. /

Presidents are urged to see to it
that the beneficiaries mail the order
to the office instead of bringing it
personally to the Board.
E. F. Young, Gen. President
The echo., 1942-03-06
Continued from Page !
sCOLORED SELECTEES REPORT
UNFAIR TREATMENT

k.Iectee is issued meal ticket and
this meal ticket is good for meals at
amy cafe and does not have to be any
scertain place for him to eat. In other
words, his meal ticket is negotiable
and just as soon as signed by the cafe
owner and returned to US, we place it
in line for payment and the cafe re-
sreives it's money very shortly. Please
advise all whom you come in contact
with of the above.
We are glad to have this informa-
lion.
1 Very truly yours,
Ben NJ Smith
Brigadier General
The State Director
H. B. A. BOARD NOTICE
COLLECT $1.35 PER MEMBER
Dear Presidents:
This comes to inform you that the
assessment for the Morch Boards will
IEbe $1.35 per member.
: We are urging all presidents to do
their best to collect from each men,
her of his or her lodge.
\ This is urgently necessary in order
that we may pay handsome sum in
r-the March Boards.
The echo., 1942-03-06

Praise ~ the Lord. o give
tnanks unto the Lord; for He is
good: for His mercy endureth
forever. Ps. 1O6.
The echo., 1942-03-06

s:3e- Sunday Dehoel ~. LneAA
Stanse and Mis- Annie Run AGsCsIlap
supsrintendsats.
Tkst Sundays Pastovs Dsy. Nh an
and ~ pm. ssrmoas ~ ~ pa0eW
100 pm. each lrd Sunday sermon -
pastor: Mr.. Dixie Russsn pastor sesw.
ard.
n:So am. Second Smdays trasAss ~.
1:so am lth Sundays Hlapnssy ~
Mrs.. c. HWssv, prsaidsuk
Choir practices every Friday nshA tn
Presidents: Mr.. Luther Dtanaia, WiQ
Cleo CLARK
Rev. Mrs.. L B Williams Pastsp
Mi8 I.yna Payne. $50
The echo., 1942-03-06
Sunday School
Lesson
LESSON X.-March s
DISCOVERING WHY PEOPLE
DRINK BEVERAGE ALCOHOL

Genesis 1894; Psalm 1O4:14, Is;
Proverbs 31:4-7; Ecclesiastes 2:1-3,
10, IL; Isaiah 56:12; / Cor. 1876, 7
The echo., 1942-03-06

o praise the Lord, all We nationss
praise him, all We people.
2. For his merciful kindness
Is great toward us; and the truth
of the Lord endureth forever.
Praise we the Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
McHugh Boon1s Talbot As C. o. ?. Candidate
Reported Truce Between Baldwin, Willard Re- garded as "Joke" = Little Real Sentiment
 Entertained for Former Governor

[ committee he questioned him openly and assured the people of Con- necticut that If this man did not have the qualifications that they send man there that would look after the rubber industry that they are so vitally interested in here in Connecticut.
 Whether Baldwin and his cohorts insist on him running or If Bald win suddenly discovers that busi- ness pressure prevents him from taking a shellacking everything will not be rosy in the Republican party and I can assure you that news paper propaganda that Clarence Willard and Ray Baldwin are chummy Is not going to win the fall election.
 Willard,s friends, Republicans in Litchfield County, who want Talbot Talbot's friends in Waterbury and Naugatuck, concerted effort on the part of Union locals, whether they be o. I. O. or A. F. of L. in oppos- ing Baldwin and Republicans in general that are sick of hearing Baldwin taking credit for every thing that Governor Hurley has done, will bear out my contentious on election day, if Baldwin runs.
 JOHN McHUGH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
MATTHEW D'AMATO
 GUEST OF HONOR
Coast Guard Recruit Feted By Friends-Purse
 Presented

A farewell testimonial dinner was held for Matthew D'Amato, who leaves this week to join the United States Coast Guard, by his co-work- CTS of Dept. 475, 3-11 D. m. shift, Chase Metal Works. The event was held at the Log Cabin on East Farm street and was largely attend ed.
 During the course of the evening MT. D'Amato was presented with a purse by his many friends.
 The toastmaster for the occasion was James Brennan. Entertainment was furnished by Luddy's dance in- terpretations.
 Among those present were: MT D'Amato, Mir. Brennan, William Cregan, 0. Woods, A. Stroub, A Donofrio, F. Painter, B. Gwiadow- ski, D. Giglio, U. Guimond, M. Ko- val, Jr., 0. Dwyer, William Duffy, R Van Bomell, J. Rinaldi, J. Amodin w. Kenny, T. Gugliotti, c. Dovano N. Pronovost, D. Bushman, F. Car roll, T. Morrissey, R. Doucette, J Hanlon, H. Asplund, $. Smith, J Tubarsky, G. D'Amato, F. Suesi and s. Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability were approved today by COmpen- sation Commissioner John J. O'COnnell:
 William Harris of Southbury against the State of Connecticut, g9.97 beginning March l, injury to third finger of right hand.
 Tony Daddona of 93 Catherine avenue, Waterbury, against Oscar Stroberg & Son of Waterbury, S2O.O1 beginning July IA, muscle strain of back.
 William White of 151 Baldwin street, Waterbury, against Wa tertOwn Mfg. Co.,, $19.43 beginning yuIy II, amputatiOn of 50 per cent of distal phalanx of right inde finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
GRANT CONTAIN BUYS WAR BONDS.
SI00, 900 in Uncle Sam's Securities Obtained for
 Retirement Fund

The first securities purchased for 6t1e w. T. Grant Company's En- pioyes' Retirement Fund, which vent into effect in the company's 300 stores and offices throughout the country on July 1, were United States War Savings Bonds in the amount of e100.OOO, R. H. Fogler. president of the Company and of the Retirement Board announced today. The purchase was made by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, which holds all assets CR the fund in trust for the employe members.
 The Grant Company has also bought similar amount, the max irnurn allowed to any one holder, for its own account, MT. Fgler said.
 Employe purchases through an organization wide payroll allot ment plan are now in excess of SS9O, 900. All stores are participating in the nationwide drive to sell more stamps and bonds both to employees and customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
MERIDEN BANK
 NAMED IN SUIT Injured Woman s e K s $lO,OOO-Title Clear
 ance Sought

A 01O,OOO damage suit has been filed in superior court by Ange- lima M. Cavallo of Waterbury against the Meriden Savings bank as the result of injuries sustained last Sep tember l on the banks property at 54 Burton street. The plaintiff claims a concussion of the brain and other injuries resulted when her head struck a sewage or water pipe which was suspended from the cell ing over a cellar passageway.
 The defendant is charged with negligence for allowing the condi- ton to exist and for failing to pro- vide adequate lighting. The plaintiff staets in the complaint she was on her way to one of the cellar spaces providedl tenants in the four story, eight-family building when the accident occurred.
 AnNaction to clear title to prop erty in Wolcott was filed in su- periOg court today by Berardino Ann oros0 of Wolcott against heirs and creditors of Jacob Block and David NO1lE11s 1dLC O1 WOASOOI dA1A AAOW VI parts unknown. The plaintiff claims he acquired the property which consists of 150 acres of land from the estate of his father, GJiuseppe Amorose, by Q probate certificate of dAvice Nov. 10, 1886. According to the petition, the father gave a purchase money order on Jan. 25, 1901 to MT. Block and MT. Cohen to secure notes, one of $2OO payable May 25. 1901 and the other for 945O payabel Jan. 25, 1903. He states the amounts were paid but the mortgage was never discharged. A quit claim deed is said to have been recorded Sept. 9, 1918.
 Judge Edward J. Daly at 8 su- perior court chamber session in Hartford yesterday approved an ap- plication of Walter Perry, state bank commissioner and successor receiver for the Merchants Trust Co., to re- new electrical wiring at the banks property at 73-77 Savings street. The application states the cost will be 443O. The present wiring was condemned by the city electrical in- spector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
RESTAURANT DOOR
 DISCOVERED OPEN

Patrolman Paul Afoynihan found the rear door og Rocco iDoriOs res- taurant, 23l Bank street open at 4:27 this morning while making his rounds. He reported to headquarters and PatrOlman Joseph Cavanaugh of the plaincIothes squad was as- signged to investigate. Patrolman Cvanaugh notified the manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

oUounor, Troop @; life saving. Dcnaid Duncan. Troop n.
 'Personai health, William Hadley, Troop s. First Baptist church: Rob- ert Yerger. Troop 2. Second Con- gregattonal church; Robert McCul- tough. Troop 34. Christ Chapel: Raymond Bailey, Troop 9.
 Pioneering. Martin Brown; ex- plorer troop l3, Sacred Heart church; Fred Radcliffe, Troop 2, Naugatuck; scholarship, Harolo EEirsch, Ship l, Watertown; swim- ming. Ned Croft. Troop II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
BOARD OF REVIEW
 PROMOTES SCOUTS

A Board of Review meeting and a Court of Honor were held recently at Camp Mattatuck. Boy Scout camp at Mt. Tobe. Plymouth, with Alfred P. HenseI, a member of the east district advancement committee, and Frank Mccormack of the central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

dlgfEtct a1vnnoement committee in ehaEEe. AwnFds were made e fcl- iowg.
 Second class: Robert ScannelI. Troop 21. Immaculate Conception church.
 First class: Arthur E. Johnson. Troop il. Bunker Hi1 Congrega- tio1al church.
 Life scout: Raymond Bailey. troop 9. Washington Park Community club. Merit badges: Angling. Jack Hastings, Troop 2, Watertown; Har- old Hirsch. SSS Flying Cloud of Wstertown: firemanship, Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

These safety devices are impor. eant to coastal vessels, especially sO eessels running sOithOus lights dur Gsss car tims. You can help buy shem for the Navy and the Coast Guard with your investment in War mOnds and Stamps. Put at least en percent of your income in these Rnr time securities every payday snd become . member of the patri- esie 'sEsn Percent Club. :. ..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
N N
 Mhot9aAR~xMsM WAR B0NDS SA

A lighted whistle buoy Is more nlke . floating light house than any Gning else. It weighs several tons, as moored to warn ships at sea, and operates c flashing light. The siren is operated by suction, created by the rise and fall of the buoy in ehe water. The device costs about so,cO0.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

OPERATOR, engraving ma
chine, full or part time. Must
be experienced. Capital City
Engraving Co., 812 10th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
HELP WOMEN.
'bs "S"SsNs
5-DAY WEEK

Typist. one with direct mail experience
preferred, for permanent position in LEGAL
publishing flrm. Good starting salary
with automatic increases Give experience
and full qualifications, age. etc. Box
Evening star., 1942-11-29

2 YOUNG LADIES FOR
PERMANENT POSITIONS
GENERAL OFFICE WORK.
NO TYPING OR STENOG-
RAPHY NECESSARY. MR..
BRENT, THE ROSS JEW
ELRY CO., 1881 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

CLERKS, accounts payable
dept. knowledge of typing
required. Permanent posi-
ton; excellent earnings. Ap-
ply HAHN (office), 7th and
K StS. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
HELP WoMEN.

REPAIR DEPT. Service desk
clerks. Applicants with sales
experience preferred, but not
essential. Good earnings.
Permanent positions. Apply
HAHN (office), 7th and K
sts. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

WOMEN, PART-TIME
Saleswork, who can devote only part time
yet need income We have such an
opening. Box 496-B Star.
STENOGRAPHER CLERK
permanent position. Some
knowledge of simple book
keeping desirable; good
hours, good salary, with op-
portunity for advancements.
Box 288-E, Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
OFFICE HELP

Young lady, Office experience Good
opportunity. Good working conditions 40
hr. wk.: overtime extra pay. Hub Laundry
800 Eastern ave, Mt Rainier
Evening star., 1942-11-29
HELP DOMESTIC.

cHAMBERMAID, quick. neat. experienced;
small guest home: $50 per mo-; chance for
Advancement II able to take responsibility.
Call Taylor 3795.
coLoRED OR WHITE, for general house
work: health card and reference: will pay
carfare for interview. Glebe 91s2.
h and esrfare' % sH' A'nis; 14s7. 'A'S "eeN' Do
coLORED GIRL, s,h,w;,, for employed
en- {smily Va. NO ssss sa'hins' sAl'So per week
CoLoRED GIRL, care of child and small
apt. 5-day week. Phone Emerson s716.
CoLoRED GIRL sn.w. and plain cooking
for . people, 2 pm. to $50 pm. Sundays
iRsne iRs s01ds's ah' sssa 81 lila Buchanan st M"
lsI7 Delsneid place NV. GE 1856
COOK. restaurant experience, Sun. of.
nishts pm. to am; steady Job, ST..
Do not phone. 2316 4th st. ne.
COOK. ,s;h.w. Eeliable, half-time 8 days,
to work in comfortable surroundings; in
Chevy Chase: 1st-class wages; references.
Tel. Wisconsin 1913.
COOK AND CIV. experienced 3 adults:
Woodley 1898
COOK and s.h.w.: Thurs. OF, no Sundays;
SIS per wk. and carfare. Phone WO. 5000.
COOK. Al. and gh.w.. colored; part laun-
dry: Sun. on: live in; SIS wk. WI. 1855.
COOK, housekeeper, by employed couple;
near Dupont Circle: no Sundays; SIS
weekly: GOOD references required HO 1888
COOK. experienced, in small family; sleep
in or out: references. Phone NO. 4g41
after l O'Clock. 1S4O Wyoming ave. NV
COOK and houseworker, experienced: must
be neat; 1--we in or out; $3.50 wk. RAN
dolph 0036. 1881 Crittenden NV.
TOOK AND w-G~c1 pay for good
Nork .R4O Xa-ni-y Ell NV CO LIE
Evening star., 1942-11-29
STENOGRAPHER.

STENOGRAPHER, who also
operates distaphone, for Of
flee of long-established man.
ufacturer, conveniently To-
Gated, hours 9 to S and to l
pm. Saturday; salary $3.50
mo. Phone Miss Neagle, MA.
5707, during business hours,
for appointment.
OPEPATOp opnro,,;,,o
Evening star., 1942-11-29
COLORED WOMEN

Saleswork, an opening for neat ap-
pearing women, age % to 45. desiring pro-
1essional work: to take care of our col
ored customers. Box 454-K, Star
Evening star., 1942-11-29

RECEPTIONIST
For portrait studio. between 20 and 30,
yrs; must be neat appearing: salary. sos
Press Bldg. Apply after 10 am
Evening star., 1942-11-29
HELP WoMEN,

SALESLADY, retail jewelry
store, temporary work. Expe-
rience not necessary. Eli
Rubin Co, 718 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
DOCTORS ASSISTANT.

Young lady, knowledge of typing and
laboratory work; excellent salary; room
and board if desired. Box 3SO-K. Star
CLERK -TYPIST, ABILITY
HANDLE LARGE VOLUME
DETAIL WORK, EXPERT
ENCED OFFICE WORKER:
$26 WEEK START, STEADY
POSITION, PROMPT AD-
VANCEMENT;; 25 TO As
YEARS AGE; GOOD OPPOR-
TUNITY. REPORT INTER-
VIEW, 639 N. Y. AVE. NV.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29
; NEGRO SOLDIERS
IN AUSTRALIA ARE
AWARDED MEDALS
Swan Fiery
River To
Save Pilot

WASHINGTON-( (SNS)-- Three
colored soldiers Of the United
States who are unoer General
MacArthur's command in Austria
liza, were awarded the Soldiers
Medal Friday. They were the first
Of their race in this war zone to
'eoeive the honor.
The soldiers showed bravery last
June hy swimming through a
flaming river to rescue a fighter
pilot from death or serious in
Jury"
The three, members of an engi-
neer unit, were Private Julius 5.
Franklin, nf Charleston, S. c.; Pri-
vate Harvey NJ. Gra ndle, of Green
vile, n. c., and Private James
Scott of Montgomery, Ala.
Last June the fighter pilots
plane struck a log in take-otf
md plunged into the river, where
its spraying gasoline was ignited.
Franklin dove into the river, swan
10 the plane and pulled the pilot TO
afety. Grandle and Scot, disre-
gsrding the danger of exploding
ammunition and flames, also went
into the river to assist.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29

Asserting that in politics and
government the trend is already
toward liberalization and region
aliZation and citing as a nucleus
for more extensive effort DR.. w. E.
B. Dubois recent proposal for CO.
ordinated social studies in Negro
colleges, the article says, in print:
1.-THE colleges should move ahead
of the politicians in large regional
planning.
Private, churcn-re1ated, state
supported, vocational, academic
and professional, graduate and un-
dergraduate schools must plan and
work together on national bas-
is, on regional Southern basis,
and by large blocks within the
Southern area"
DIR. MacLean urges not only the
pooling of resources for recruiting
able high school graduates, and the
allotment of zones of undergrad
uate instruction to particular in
StitutionS, but also "a master plan
and wide-ranging cooperative at
tack upon the problem of the
placement of our college graduates
and professional school graduates
in the jobs for which we have
trained them.
New jobs for college graduates
will be created ard old ones die.
Only by watching together this
process Of employment change can
we adapt our colleges for Negroes
SC that they train young men and
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29

you, they'll stop
"Say, Brit, try i'm again"
yeah; tell i'm there amt nothing
to do but call the cops"
Jaw, I don't know. I hate to
worry i'm
well, after all, it's his daughter.
Let him handle it.
But, listen, Brit. When they
pick up this Erlone fellow, he's 60
ing to tell the cops ard the papers'll
have the story anyway. SO call 'em
now. The sooner they get started
the better"
Nav I'll wai' for the old man to
give the signal.
Bigger knew that Mr. Dalton had
not wanted to notify the police;
that much was certain. But how
long would he ho'd OFT? The po-
lice would know everything as soon
as Jan was picked up, for Jan
would tell enough to make the po-
lice and the newspapers inveSti-
gate. But if Jan were confronted
with the fact of the ki6naping of
Mary, what would happen? Could
Jan prove an alibi? If he did, then
the police would start looking for
someone elSe They would start
uestioning him again; they would
want to know why he had lied
about JAMS being in the house.
But would not the word Red"
which he had signed to the ran
som note throw them off the track
and make them still think that Jan
or his companions did it? Why
would anybody want to think that
Bigger had kidnapped Mary? Bigger
came out of the closet and wiped
tie sweat from his forehead with
his sleeve. He had knelt so long
that his blood had almost stopped
and needle-like pains shot from the
bottom Of his feet to the calves of
his legs. He went to the window
and looked out at the swirling
snow. He could hear wind rising;
it was blizzard all right. The
snow moved in no given direction,
but filled the world with a vast
white storm of flying powder. The
sharp currents of wind could be
seen in the whirls of snow twi t.
ing like miniature tornadoes.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29

Widely known for his investiga-
tions into the sociology of the
American Negro, DR.. Frazier is
distinguished also as an educator
and author. He received his doc
torate at the University Of Chi
cago in 1881 after earning his B "A.
degree cum laude at Howard Uni"
versity in 1919 and his M. A. de-
gree at Clark University, Wor-
chester, Mass, in 1920 He was di-
rector of the Atlanta School CT So
cial Work from 1922-27 and profess
scr Of sociology at Fisk University
from 1929-34. He has held his
present post as professor and head
of the department of sociology at
Howard University since 1894.
Although he is the first Negro
ever to be appointed to the con-
sultant services of the Library OF
Congress, his new title of Fellow
will be no novelty for DR.. Frazier,
who has been so designated on
three previous occasions. He hello
a research fellowship at the New
York School of Social Work from
1920-21; was the fellow of the
American Scandinavian Foundation
to Denmark, studying at the Uni
versity of Copenhagen, from 1921
%; and from 1904, he was the
Fellow of the Guggenheim Foun-
dation to Brazil and the West
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29

women for today and tomorrow
and not for yesterday"
Negro colleges, declares Mac
Lean, ''have scrambled and fought
like dogs" in the past. War among
them, as among the embattled ma
tions, has arisen from policies OF
appeasement, isolation, rivalry,
jealousy, suspicion, and ignorance.
Primarily academic institutions
have damned those primarily voca-
tional, and vice versa.
Contrasted with these attitudes
and practices is the Dubois
plan, calling for intercollegiate CO.
operation en- a core Of social stu
dies to be unified and co-Ordinat-
ed for joint, continuous attack
on Negro problems.
Already accepted by Presidents
of Land Grant Colleges, Dubois
proposal is now extended to private
church related and other public
colleges, as a means of fOrmulat-
ing a comprehensive, planned pro-
gram of education, based upon the
needs Of local, regional, and ma
'ional Negro populations.