davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
CONGRESSMAN

Continued from page II
that the Negro expects the
same treatment under our So
called democratic form OF
Government that is accorded
ali other citizens. He would
be unworthy of citizenship in
this country if he contended
for less. It is my hope that
the contribution which we
have always made and shall
continue stoinake will cause
this country to recognize the
Negro as full-fiedged citizen.
If he is good enough to die
FOR his country, he should be
given the largest and fullest
opportunity to live for his
country without any type OF
racial discrimination.
This day will come sooner
or later, IL our country sur
wives this attack.
/ know that while the arch
enemy of the Negro fights to
| Keep him down and calls him
self protecting the Constitu-
ton Of the United States and
expounding the doctrine of
+, State rights, there are thous-
| ands Of good white men and
good white women in the
South who have, never bowed
to Baal. These people have
| always fought for larger
participation Of the Negro in
or Government, and for fair
/ play and Justice in our eco
nonlic ard industrial set-up.
Thank God, this number OF
i rood people is increasing with
| the times, and promises an
allifabIe and just solution OF
| the political problem and al
similar problems. Then it Is
| our duty on this occasion anc
on every occasion to strike
back and to strike with all ol
our might ii those who pose
rs our friends. but who are
constantly seeking to bine
| tighter around our ankles the
chains Of economic, indus
trial, and political slavery
| thew themselves have wrought
and placed upon us.
/ An appeal to this group of
oppressors might do no good
! but at this time when the
| fight for worldwide democ-
racy is being waged for mil
lions of men and women who
are dying in this conflict, the
Negroes interests in America,
like the interests Of the dark,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

by men of strong character
who were primarily interested
in educating their readers at
all cost, rather than in MAX
ing the newspapers q business
success. AS a result, these
newspapers, with the excep-
ton of the North Star (re-
named Frederick Douglass
Paper in 1850 and finally
closed il 1864, had short
lives ranging from two
months to five years.
The North Reformer (1833)
published by William Win
per; The Mirror Of Liberty
1887, by David Ruggles
and The Anglo-African Mara
zine, by Thomas Hamilton
were the only magazines pub
lished during this period. AL
Of these were short-lived. II
this group may be added The
Christian Recorder, a relig,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

err people throughout the
world, must receive the prop
or consideration, and the ar
rosaht white man, whoever
he be, should be reminded
mat Ii democracy is to live,
it must shed the garment OF
hypocrisy. To that group OF
oppressors | close with this
word.
% white man, why evade tho
issue?
Your tin-god cycles done
You've held it down for cent.
uries,
You've had a lot of fun.
Get ready for the Renaissance
Your systems $ obsolete;
It's Providence, you're uT
against
And that you cannot beat
You haven't settled anything
In Gods beholden sight
For, mo question is ever set
tied,
Until it's settled right
And sogoes on-the fight.
This bill will pass the House
Let US see that it passes ths
Senate and becomes the Law
Of this lard. Let us strike
with all our might, as this j.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
THE NEGRO
(Cont;nucd from page ] }

(Conf;nucd from page
against slavery. This paper
was finally discontinued II
1912. Some Of the other publ
cations Of the period were The
Elc yator t1S42), published in
res sor, it took up the fight
Albany by Stephen Myers;
The National Watchman
l1842), in Troy by William Y;
Allen and Henry Highland
Garnet; The Carton I (1s42) !.
successor to The National
Watchnan, IN Troy by High
land Garnett; The People :
Press (18431, m Troy by
Thomas Hamilton and John
Dias. The Mvst tarv (1813), !,
in Pittsburgh by Major Mar
tin r. Delaney. The GeFlius
of Freedom (1s462os IN
New York by David Rug
arick Douglass. and The I'm
partial Citizen l124s). il Syr-
were militant in their gen
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
Tabernacle Baptist
CHURCH NEWS

For Sunday Nov. 22, 1942
Corp. J. A. Ballard, assis-
tant chaplain at Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz., sent sixty-five
New Testaments and Psalms
ais d gift to the Tabernacle
Bapt. church last week. Rev
Ballard served as assistant to
Rev. j. Welby Broaddus be-
fore entering the service.
The Gospel chorus is hold
inc a Dedicatory Service next
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at which time several Gospel
chorus groups of the city will
appear. Mr.. P. B. Brown is
president of the local chorus.
The Tabernacle Singers, a
newly organized youth choir,
will present a service Of Sac
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

red Songs next Sunday eve
ming at s o'clock. The singers
will be attired in their new
robes which were donated and
made for them by menbersNof
the church.
The following young people
of Tabernacle are members or
the cast Anne of Green Ga
bles,' junior class play to be
presented at Dunbar High
School next Tuesday evening
Emma Gilbert, Louise Taylor,
Hazel UpshaW and Mary
Santa BroadaHs. :
Corp. Stafford D. Morse Of
Camp Clairborne, La, spent
last Thursday and Friday m
the city with his sister, Mrs
II. Welby Broaddus Of Home
Avenue.
Mrs. j. Welby Broaddus left
Wednesday evening for New
York City for a visit with her
family. Mrs. Broaddus is ex-
pected to return in a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Wilk-
erson are in their new home
| at 738 Dennison Ave.
Mrs. Martha Springs, BE.
atrice Wilkerson and Willie
Mae Turner were visitors al
the Second Bapt Church
Richmond, Ind, last Sunday
Rev. + w. Weathers is pastor
I of the church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
MRS. IETHA BROWN,

546 Martha avenue, died al
her home at Ito b. ~. Mon
tlav after an illness Of IL
months. She was a member Of
Wavnan AME chapel and is
survived by her husband,
Paul, mother, Mrs. Carrie
Washington. a brother, Fred
ID. Sartar. and an uncle, John
Bankston, both Of Venice.
Calf. Service was held at
Wayman chapel Thursday at
+ 50 D. M, Rev. F. w. Chryer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

Dr. g. t. HARRISON, presi
dent Of Langston university
Langston, Okla, who was
elected president of the
Conference Of Negro Land
Grant colleges at the ann
ual meeting held in { hi
cago recently. Believing
that the state operat "a col
leger for Negro yo'lb in
the south ha an ) g
ity to render vital service to
the race and to the natioa
during this period Of stress.
President Harrison, plans q
vigorous administration.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

FREEDOM


by Langston Hughes r'ol
ANP)
Ihey think
By burning books
They burn Freedom.
They think
BY imprisoning Nehbr'i
They imprison Freedom
They think
BY lynching a Negro
They lynch Freedom.
But Freedom
Stands up and laughs
In their faces
And says,
You'll never kill me!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
1huren OF God 1onsenlon.

Ihurcn or God Ions ention.
EvangellsC Il. j. Tyre QI
Cnlcago u, aaugnIer ol MRS..
Crew IolneQ ner lae
convention was of It's best
IN the history.
Mrs. Helen S. Strong of
Chicago, III was called to
Dayton this week 10 at-
tend the funeral OF her
grandfather William Bev-
erly Scott, who died Satur-
day, Nov. IA, at his-laae.ra res
idence p Pease Street.
Along with Mrs. Strong
came her two Children.
John $. and Aliucrita r.
Strong.
pav. +. Forte, retired
minister, and former pas
tor Of Allen AME Church,
Dayton, was ran over by a
Automobile Saturday. He
was taken to the hospital
and later miVed to his
home at 221 Leroy St. were
fe continues to improve.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore
Z. Hawkins Of Lincoln Univ
Lincoln, Pa, have notified
the Grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. VT Jones of The
arrival Of a baby girl sun
Nov. Is, at 5 r NJ Mrs.
Jones left for pa.0 Tues
Mr.. Wendell F. Dabney,
Author and Editor Of tho
Cincinnati Union and Rev
| Tucker also Of Cincinnati
were Sunday evening guest
! If the Poetess Chass'nst r
4 H. johnson in the Old Cast
lie on the Hill. The newly
/ released second volume q.
I. a. Rogers Sex and Race
was the high light Of conve'
/ sation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1912

ious weekly that was first
staresu as !. quarterly III lo4l,
then cnangeu TO a weekly in
Continued on Page a.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

Mrs. Nora Crews Of w
5th st. has returned from
Little Rock, Ark. whore she
was in attendance At the.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. nj. f.
CHURCH

Church News Reporter,
Miss Louise Harris
1t you want to feel the
spirit and see Jesus. Why
not come to church and
confess to God before it is
too late, Our sins are never
too great for the Master to
forgive,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

WANTED Colored porter.
for steadvemployment Down
town and suburban location
Apply Gallaher Drug Co, 3O1
East First street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

q blow for freedom and de-
mocracy in our own house.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will hold It's
meeting, Sunday Nov. %,
at Tabernacle Bapt church
at 3. p. M.
Everybody Welcome
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
DAYTON
TO { A |. 5

Sgt. and Mrs. William c.
Ross fAnne Finleyl are an
nonncing the birth Of a daugh
ter, Beverly Ann, November
13, at Good Samaration Hos
pital. The maternal grand
parents are Mrs. Grace w
Finley and the late Howard
E. Finley the paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Ross Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. The new citizen is the
great grand daughter Of the
late John H. Finley, Davton's
pioneer carpet manufactures
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20
TO RELEASE FLOW OF
K BILE:

Get bottle OF Kruschen Salts tonight.
Half an hour before breakfast, take as much
as VIII lie on q dime In glass of water thot
or cold) or In your morning cup Of tea or
coffee and keep this UP for so days. Kruschen
taken this way helps relieve such symptoms
"a sick headaches. bowel siuggiHhness and
so-caIled bilious indigestion when dne to In
safsioieut Aow Of bile from the gail-btRdder.
You can get Kruschen, q famous EngliEh
formula made In the u. 8. A., at any drug
stora- You muat hAl satisfied or money back.
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO. II
Cincinnati and Washington Sts.
Sssgaaatswn st. and Rxsa&Nay
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-20

officiating. Burial was j
Greencaslie ceInetery
, 1942-04-01
Master
Pact Talks


The negotiating committee OF
Local 754 reports that negotiations
on the new contract are progress
sing above expectations. Regular
meetings are held with the man.
agement and the new contract is
being expedited in every manner.
The negotiating committee
wishes to announce that an open
meeting for all employees of
Master Electric will be held the
latter part of this week. Watch
your bulletin boards for the an
ouncement of the date. A report
of the negotiations up to date
will be given at this meeting.
The goal of the negotiating
committee of Local 754 is to have
one of the best contracts possible
in the UE for this area. With the
full support of a united member
ship backing them up" the COM
mittee will be able to accomplish
this goal. Remember, the
stronger we are at Master, the
more benefits we can realize
through collective bargaining.
Support your committee by sign
ing up NOW.
, 1942-04-01
WRESTLING

The date for the weekly matches
at the Local 755 Recreation Hall
at 20 Madison Street has been
changed to Friday. It is reported
that attendance has increased
regularly. Rocky Stone, the COL
umbus boy who has been winning
with such regularity, is cunning
for a match with the CLIO Junior
heavyweight Champion, Irish Jack
Mccoy.
, 1942-04-01
FISHING

Plans are being made to con-
serve rubber by Union sportsmen
gathering together for fishing trips
this year. Leave your name and
address in the Dayton Union News
Box. Cards will be mailed with
further information.
, 1942-04-01
SOF'TRALL

The CLIO Softball League has
met with great popularity among
the various Locals. Ten teams are
entered. All managers r asked
to contact Leroy Christ or Benny
Klefot for information.
, 1942-04-01
ENTERTAINMENT

The CLIO Theater Guild is ask
ing for more male talent for the
forth coming play Lets Col"
Stop in at the Council offices and
ask for Harrison Fenner, Director
of the play.
, 1942-04-01
Ma>sszo~en
County A>s4!4hlal
Union Council
No1el---

The City Wide Conference cali
ed by the Council at Eagles Hal
on Sunday, was a great success
from a standpoint of Information
gained. Interesting talks by men
of national Importance were
features of the day.
Robert Davidson, Director of
organization of the CLIO in Gin
cinnati, gave the views of his de-
partment of Labor on the position
of Union workers in the war.
Russ Nixon and Frank 'Grillo
gave many views of the situa-
tons facing our workers in the
crisis faced today in the battle
for production.
, 1942-04-01

LORAN T. CLUB
529 Lorain Ave.-KE OTIS
We specialize in Fried Chicken
Dinners and Chicken Sandwiches
.... - Mixed Drinks -
eT
Open Until 2:3O A. M.
ALFRED J. STAHL, Prop.
, 1942-04-01
BOWLING
BY Orville =. Kuhnle

In the Pla-Mor Bowling tourna-
ment the team entered from the
Master placed sixth. The following
are the scores:
McVity SIG, McGrath 544, Snow
Ats, Poliquin $50, E. Nichols 444.
, 1942-04-01
INFORMATION

The membership of our affiliat-
ed Locals are welcome at all
times to call at the office for
any information they may desire.
If we do not have such Informal
ton here, we will get it!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

A booklet OF l2i pages entitled
care and Repair OF the House. :"
and published by the Bureau Of
standards and the u. =. Depart
ment Of Commerce. 10 recommend.
ed by Western Homes Foundation
as a valuable handbook for home
owners who face the necessity Of
doing much Of their own home
maintenance work in wartime. The
booklet may be obtained from the
superintendent Of d m en- >,
Washington. d. c. BY renting 20
cents. the Foundation says II -
listed as building and Housing
Publication BHis
While this publication uss -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Free French Warn
P eiain and Laval

Continued from Page onsI
other United Nations ~ var
against the axis, ~ thssr siilss.
Hsfriat and Jesnnsnsy went On
record with > protest IN advance
n. without authorization ef par
lament you try 10 draw France
into war against oar allies which
you yourself declared honor for.
bias.
me letter. marking . asclsivs
break between rsialn and the
parliament which had dsisxatsd 10
powers To hin Altar tho srmistles
with Germany. indicated that
France wa facing its Ersstssi
crisis siars lie fall In Juns. 1890.
Aith.aGh NJ ssssssss ~
~ hlss.ric dssansess ~sss 81
as~ssed 10 fetsia siess. she
i~sisr ~as s<idssss~a - weti
~ Chssf ~ osvsvsssest rs~sse
Laval
This parbamsht mas tkbhk tsns
aoiousiy 10 life. though Fstsin he
never permitted u 10 meet and has
now. the sdvless Disclosed. efasfs1
lie final supprsssson.
rrstssftsg sgninsi whst
10y ealta1 pstaAs's viaisss~s
~ ~ ssiesus pssasss~s IA hsusss
HE vswevs ssd sgsisss ssy
sssvs "a estes tks sss against
-nw'' siiaes. ne psssiSssss
urstss
They have sstsisa yss "
tssy tell ,ss tsAst the essstss
VIII fsilsw yss sissg M psss
yss sse tsyisg 10 take a. "a
sss~rsfss--b~sssss n eos 81
~ any shisG ssss - tk> sssss-
sses ssa ~ snsss>siss gss-
svrmssss ysa have ssspss>S %
IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Seminary Reopens Thursday
With Increased Enrolment

Annie Wright seminary Will
open this week with an increased
enrolment in both resident and
day school pupils.
On Wednesday evening the stu
dent council will entertain new
students and faculty in the Great
hall Of the seminary. Many Of the
alumnae are expected for this an
nusl social event.
On Thursday morning first
chapel services will be conducted
by the RI. Rev. S. A. Huston,
bishop of the diocese. and the Rev.
Arthur Bell. chaplain. Following
the service q general assembly
will be held. Glasses will meet for
the first time Thursday following
the assembly.
Nassar Graduates
Instructors in English viii be
Miss Marjorie Atkinson and Mira.
Helen c. Twitchell. both Vasssr
graduates. and Miss Barbara Good
Of the speech department Of the
University of Washington.
Civilization courses will be un-
der the instructorship of Miss Pa
tricis Hind. Mills college graduate,
and Miss Louise Schneider Of the
University OF Washington. Miss
Schneider will also teach languages
as will Mrs. Doris Cadieux Sher-
burne and Miss Antoinette Arnold.
both of Washington universities.
Mrs. Lois Herrett Hill Of Mon
tsns and Miss Sarah p. Thompson
Of Columbia will be instructors IN
mathematics. Miss Helen Mckay
who has been on leave of absence
teaching in Havana will return 10
her position in the science depart
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

construction IN Britain. The men
~ The sos are using small scale
English equipment: tractor. and
steam shovsls suitable for clear
Ing . nice lane through the eoun-
trysids. What they need are bat
torres a those giant Gaia and
graders and steam shovsls which
win bite path through any
mountainsids.
One airfield visited WAS nearly
oomplsts but work vas being held
up Nilsson huts. roads. ooncvte
runvays because gravel for ron
crete Was slow In arriving. The
officer IN charge said sadly. The
contractors over here are just not
used 10 handling 1000 tons Of
gravel In one order. When our
ovn trucks arrive well 10 after
the gravel ourselvss."
The picture want ali bad. 81
course. You can't blame an off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

watched another great American
fighting force arrive the other
day.
They would have been i'm.
pressed. The people Of the dock.
land city certainly were. These
were not the military technieians
who first came to these shores to
set up a framework for the men
to come. They were crack fight
ing troops, well-drilled and dis
ciplined, lean and hard. the van.
guard of the main force now be-
ginning to arrive.
They stepped from ship tenders
onto docks In waves Of brown and
marched in silence to long lines
Of waiting troop trains. Few
words were spoken. only the &C.
casional admonition Of top ser
geant. And as train after train
moved from the waterfront 10 in
land Britain, the sight brought
tears to the eyes of watching Eng.
lish civilians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

'nssssss ~ vsssstests9s - the
puseSsss II mAay ltsms - see-
ssnss goods. sssns psepse sss silll
sndss ths lsnprssessn hat . psssss-
~ u sssdsd n pssshaas 3 81
ssosss. Contrary 10 thts imoseo-
sioa. theirs ere ~ Festssesisas -
bs1yias ~ ming sl1Nsrs ~ y
dssisfs sss<ss." sxpisins ussnot1
= Bates. saiss manager ~ nssnsr.
fAa. fns
Ia fact. the sovsvumsst b su.
sssfssins hems s~nsss - sosssvs
fAssr present ksstine pissts -
burn coal enthusiastically neseu
esntfnusa. - rsesns e<ass iGoabe1
~ ths federal ssssfss sresa 80
ssn1s ths payment psesed ~ -
lag ss three pears Il shs neme
s~sss ~tshes N say . s<ssee -
nsnshiy tsrrns
Other ssvesnmssf A<flessis hose
s~ss sFsisa psoris - cup 1h11s
furnaces - barn sssi - $500
ass - eaaSsrys sssnseovs1flaa -
ssllsiss r~sa~1 M eondsset ~ ~
war.
'co&i Il EASILY trssspssssa -
thu nsost sbunaset fsef- mnteo
eoncis1sd .rfrs1 sutsunalkenl1v
~ith . sosi ss,shsv. n sives sieea.
even. hssishfssi hsss 81 snfainum
II esss ss1 ssssssssa - ~ hsss.
Nc pisats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Need for Prompt
Action Urgent
Heating Plonis Need
Immsdiots Attention

80 rs.saas My rse<<<srr 80
PAIRS n kesa< esstlrf risnts
seaal8 ~ n.as lmr<dssfsiv 49,
cited ~ TIE r1arksrs sns sts&s-
lnf Industries Bureau
l. VITA ths Necessity ~ fs<i
seonory q eesss<rss Efsnsp1fts=
ton. svsfy heating rlaat sssasa -
Inspected rfnmftiy sna FsH n o..
fleaeat operating ess~dltsea ~.
e.lrs mses n tims h-Er r. rfs-
lanr the a.efai ufs - Asssins
saaspnsnt sna thas esns<rss msssi
- veil ~ fuel.
Prompt seticr II er6<rtnn
repairs and fspl.eensnss np~ al
insure delivery h<fare cid ~~.ts-
e sni tina. prevent 6s<ssmf~ft.
. Demand Zoe repairs. replace
meata AMI ceusessluu ~auspmsne
Il expected 4 ~ unaszslly heavy
tbs FILL Cue 10 ths fses that .
million or nars owners - asi fired
heating pianss IN the east ard Tar
west vfli - IN tAs msrk.t FOE sa
unprecedented tssnass # ecrvxr.
siea equipment
4 Plants that ss~d 70 make
heslsrs radiators. ard heating &C.
sessnfses are now Masking munl-
tsons ana ordnance materials t<<e
machinery and less msura~~f %
available fer civilian needs Civil
lsns can only ASSURE themselves ~
repairs and rsrlsesmsnts u they
eeopsrsts vita the heating Indus
Try ~ placing their efsisrs I'm.
msdAAtsiy.
o Raw materials ere srases. u
issss time - Get ths approval Il
The wrn fer sstal required fss
rspairs ard malntsnsnes.
q Many Dnarrsymsn steam ~.
tss have entered wsr tndusirise
With the result that lee. Skilled To-
hor 10 available for The repair sn<
ossrhaaiias n heating rlasss thss
fall obsioasiy homsa~nsrs ~ha
piae. their crasrs IN time have
first choice IL The sest ~erkmsa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Physical education will be In the
hands Of Mrs Shirley y. johnson
OF Sargent college and Miss Ger
aldine Hopper OF the University Of
Washington.
The music In the seminary Will
be taught by Miss Elizsbeth
Mickey of Oberlin Conservatory
and Mr. Kari NJ. Weiss of the
Eastman School OF Music. Mr..
Frederick Wallis will give voice
lessons.
Miss Jean Estabrook of the
University Of Washington will d.
rect the work in the art studio.
Miss Dorothy Knowlton. Smith
college graduate and Miss Sarah
b. Thompson of Columbia are re-
turning to their middle school
duties. The lower school and kin
dergsrten viii be stated a. here
tofore by Mrs. Leone d. Cum
mings. Mrs. Elsie Cook. Mrs..
Erdine sehwsn and Miss Margaret
hacTayish.
Health Program
Miss Florence Greason, n. N.
will return to direct the seminary
health program. Mrs. Bertha
Lehman of Columbia will teach
home economies and act as die
ucian. The Rev. Arthur Bell of
Queens university will IN addition
10 being chaplain. direct studies in
religious education.
Miss Ruth Jenkins. hssdmis-
tress. will welcome the students
A. the Wednesday evening party
and at the Thursday assembly.
Miss jenkins has appointed Miss
Marjorie Atkinson In assist her as
academic adviser for the upper
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Ger Tor unhafsienlns al hls ~c<s
WHEN hs general asks WHAT'S
wrong and how esn I help
ror mssao~lsnd which had
not heard the ring q an sss vas
now being cleared AZ magnificent
oak tree. 400 years old. Stump
holes were e~<nx filled IN With
the hrsek and oonerets ruheis
from bombed London. American
soldiers of the SOS snssnser-eorrs
were working from mornins 10
night Ia convert these waste isnds
into airdromss
The concrete On one nearly com
pleted field. - vast N seemed 10
stretch 10 the hor,son. Giistened
in the sun. hui soon the darn cam
outage of tar and paint ~iii cover
its surface. ana than this fisid viii
once again revert hanh n msA.
dowland-.whsn seen from above.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

aside from the energy OF the man
Grading on each Of the new air
fields now being constructed for
the L. q. Army Air Force must b.
completed during the nsst two
months. or II won't b done this
year.
English meadowland once psow-
Cd becomes q sea of mud whom the
rains begin. Ths general WAS ~or-
red about this and he repeatedly
told the commanding engineer
officer OF each work site 10 let him
know what rsd-tape bottlenecks
were being encountered. He would
straighten them out at once.