davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Near Capacity
Pin Entries
Women One Tenn
Short of Muximum

A field of 81 teams. one less than
the maximum accommodation. and
81 pairs Of doubles. and los singles
entries will compete in the annual
Womens City Bowling association
tournament March Is and % at
the North End alleys.
Since only four squads Of team
competition can be crowded into
the two-day schedule. an arbl-
trary limit OF 81 teams was i'm
posed. Mrs Hazel Frost. secre-
tary. said the possibility still re-
manned that one more five-woman
entry might be obtained TO fiji the
remaining berth
The schedules follow:
Teams. Saturday, March %. . p m.
BAKERY. Sixth Ave. Ladies league
Bakery Ladies. Broadway Commercial.
hutuals. Glass A Womcn's Helen's.
Women.s City: Dentists. Industrial.
Edna's Class A women's. Roofers.
Womens City
10 D. m.-IIoteI Lassies. Broadway
Commercial; Firs, Womens CITY.
Venetians. Class y women's. Sports
broadway Ladies' Ross Beatty and
Mcintyre North End Ladies Painters.
sixth Ave Ladies',
Sunday. March 40. 10 a. m.-Crofa.s :.
Eagles Auxiliary, Ella kruse. Puy-
allup Archeris. Glass A Women's:
Gamble. North End Ladies'. Distribu-
tors. Women's city Tavern, South
Hilary.
Noon-Bottiers. Industrial. Matches
Women.s City. Raus. Class y wom-
ems: Markets. Broadway Ladies'.
ADJUSTMENTS. Glass women's.
Credits. Autos and Hammerschmiths
Class A Womens.
Doubles and Singles Saturday. I
and ; d nm. Hehman-J Rcsch.
NJ. Schoenbaohler NJ. Munyan. NJ,
McGowan-D. Barry: H. coleman-M
Perry; NJ. Geer-N. Bowman; n Mund-
heim-S. Lanham' v. McIntyre-D. Ball.
ID. Russell-K. Patty
and y. m.--Ella Kruse-G. Hos
teller. =. Rutan-I. Treglown. u Hos
tetler-M. Tate r. Carlson-J. Peder-
son; y, Eudorfer-E Hammerschmith;
Gowan-B. Blair. b. Cinelli-o. Esh-
peter.
Sunday. 2 and 3 p. nj. Miller
II Frost. j. Walters-R Dodge: r.
Teter b. Penowich. r. Nelson II.
Blair; = smith, Brebner: p. Strom-
u. mtnitNttls d fttttnbffk-bs Mlllffs
j. Porter-S Thomas.
and 8 y. m. - L. Holmberg q.
Forgey; d Wescoat-H UnRer N Nell
son-R. Toporke, u. wescoat-A. Caps.
A. Berry-G. Putbres.z Wilde Muir
dock: r Moresti-F. Wells; p. Haupt-
Bailey.
9 and y. m.-E Decker-M. Foley:
p Pirie-C Prize; J. Kaneianich-E.
Olive Nolde-Hel Ber-
nard. r. Brown-D Daily. NJ Rey-
nolds-B. Trowbridge. r. Davis-D
Malesky.
and p. mp. oamble-B. Nc
Cormick. d Radonich-M Fleming:
NJ Kaneianich-J. Daddy: ID. Troy-K
Barber M Hewitt-M Knight. M
Anderson-W. Rowe; Y. Johnson-M
Leicester
10 and II D. m.-E. Musselman-H
Blattler. p. Coles-Ia Wahlers. II
Vandenberg. j Bergman
/. Putbres: NJ. Neary-V Kindervich.
r. Stein-j Small. B. Rosie. Palo;
M. LaFleur-C. Manske.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Bill Farrar Leads Pinmen
In Tournament Competition
Popular Police Captain Shoots 64l
Score: Overdohl. Wiley Top Doubles

perry 1892, John Ester and Ted
Wakefield 1892. s. Prather and
Raw Sanderson 1892
c. Tippery won second in the
singles. rolling 22s. 2l0 and 165,
for 627 total, including "a pins
handicap. Ted Wakefield was third
with SOC. Other winners were Ben
Overhaul SOB. lingo SOB. Carl Muir
ray 594, Dom Grsbinski 500,
George Anderson 573, Byron Huff,
573. Roman Koehler SOS. Jim
Hardness 562 and F. Kupka $50.
The next Broadway tourns-
ment, and the final one Of the
season, will he the popular Pot
a. Gold meet which IL billed for
next Saturday night and Sun
day. II II for all Tacoma
bowlers. is handicap affair
with 1000 scratch and 80 per
cent handicap allowed.
Averages as of March Is will be
used. The tourney is sanctioned
by the A. B. c. and bowlers may
compete only once. The entry fee
is $40 per team and the first prize
is 500 Reservations for time on
the schedule may be made now at
the Broadway alleys, Manager
Dick McNerthney has announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Long Islanders
Face Virginians

NEW YORk-Long Island uni
versity begins defense of its ma
tional invitation basketball cham
pionship against West Virginia to-
night in the opening round of the
fifth annual world series" of the
hardwood courts but have re
linquished the favorite's role TO
West Texas states border con-
ference champions.
The Texans. unchallenged "tallest
team" in the country. clash with
Creighton university. co-champions
of the Missouri Valley conference,
IN the other opening round contest
and on the strength of their earlier
debut in Madison Square Garden
this year. are almost unanimously
picked to emerge as 1912 cham
pions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
MAJOR TRAINING CAMPS
~ UNITED PRESS

ny UNITED PRESS
LAKELAND. Fla - The New
York Yankees invade the camp
of the Detroit Tigers for an ex-
hibition game today with their
lineup minus only two regulars
Red Rolfe and spud Chandler.
ORLANDO. Fis.- Trade rumor-
have involved Pitcher Whit Wyatt,
currently holdout. and Out
fielder Joe Medwick of the Brook
lvn Dodgers in deals with the
Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs
The Dodgers. trounced by the
Washington Senators. 10-1. yes
terday play Clark Griffith's out
fit again today.
TAMPA Fls.-catcher Hill
Conroy singled home the win
ming run In the l2th inning
yesterday when the Boston
Red scx shaded the New
York Giants. I'll.
PASADENA. Cal.-The Chicago
White sox, fresh from their to
2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.
travel to Anaheim today for a
game with Connie Mack's Phils-
delphia As
PASADENA, Gal. The Chicago
Cubs will split up into two teams
today the A team playing the
Pirates al San Bernardino, and
the B team engaging the. Seattle
club at San Fernando.
Hiram Bithorn, Ed Hany-
sewsli and Glenn Gardner will
pitch for the As while John
Schmetz- Jake Mooty and
Walter LanfranconI will take
the mound for the B's-
The Cubs lost their exhibition
game with the Sox yesterday
evening the series at one game
each. Henry wyse. Emil Kust
and Bob Bowman were the losing
pitchers.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla
"Seven straight training camp vic
tories do not q season make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

Manager Billy Southworth told
his cocky st. Louis Cardinals to-
day after their latest conquest
this one over the Detroit Tigers
8 TO /.
SANFORD. Fla. Four
straight losses In the Grape
fruit league circuit haven't got
the Cleveland Indians down.
Yesterday they demonstrated
their abilities by downing the
Boston Braves. 81.
ANAHElM, Cal.-rhe Phila.
delphia Athletics meet the Chicago
White sox today in the first OF q
two-game series. The AS were
beaten, Al by the HOLLYWOOD
Stars yesterday but were heart.
ened by the news that holdoui
outfielder Bob johnson had signed
his contract.
LAKELAND, ria. Holdou
Bobo Newsom was reported er
route to the Detroit Tigers CAM
from Huntsville, S. C., after frs
baseman Rudy York signed hi
1912 contract. Newsom. who woi
II games and lost 20 last year. il
seeking $4,000 salary for 1912
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Coast Camps
By UNITED PRESS
BoyEs HOT SPRINGS. cali,..

BOyEs HOT SPRINGS, CalN-
The San Francisco Seal regulars
slapped the rocks Yesterday. and
scheduled a return engagement
today.
NAPA, Calif.-The Oakland
rockies scored n 6-5 victory
over the regulars In their first
meeting here yesterday.
FULLERTON, Calif.-The Sac
ramento solons play the Pittsburgh
Pirates at San Bernardino tomor-
row.
Ell centric, Calif.-Stan Sper-
ry, regular San Diego second base.
man. joined the Padres yesterday.
Winslow Johnson. right handed
pitcher. is the only squad member
unsccounted for.
ANAHEIM, Calif.-The Hol-
lywood Stars defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics yester-
day, Al. Bill Atwood. veteran
catcher, joined the stars yes
terday.
Los ANGELES The Los An
geles Angels garnered Il runs
Yesterday 10 win over a University
of Southern California nine. ITO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

opening game Sunday still
stands rs the 1912 tournament
mark.
The Denver Legions held scolari
TO six tallies and eliminated the
San Francisco team last night by
& count of 67-47.
The Hollywood Twentieth Cen
turtles, defending champions. also
make their tournament debut to-
night, facing the Portland. Ore.
Signals. The title holders. hailed
as even stronger than last year.
were expected to score an easy
victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Bremerton Five
VS.. Mare Island

VALLEJO, Cal. The Puget
Sound Navy Yard Apprentices
meet the Mare Island five in the
first of three-game series here
tomorrow night to decide the
18th annual meeting Of the two
basketball teams. Puget Sound
took two out of three from Mare
Island last year and the North
west team, with q wins and four
losses. is favored again this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Warmerdam on
Portland Program

PORTLAND Cornelius Warm
erdam, champion pole vaulter, will
participate in the annual Hill Re-
lay carnival TO be held here March
p for the benefit of the USO,
James J. Richardson, president Of
the Oregon AAU announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Bud Promoted
To Corporal

SPOKANE, Wash. Marvin
(Bud) Ward. national amateur
golf champion. has been pro-
NOTED from private first class to
corporal. authorities at Fort
George Wright announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Wrong Score

Through a typographical error
Joe Wallace was charged with only
IL hits Sunday in the Tacoma Gun
clubs 1e-yard event. Joe actually
broke ~ targets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Salem. Vancouver
Exchange Players

SALEM. 0re.-The Salem Sem
ators of the Western International
league today announced trade
which sends Catcher Cliff Barker
to the Vancouver Capilsnos in
exchange for Al Cailteaux.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

gasket or pink tooth brush.
With them VIII suecumb plenty
Of dollars. For this Is a game in
which non-starter is loser
for everybody except the Rookie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
On Me Ian,
Win ELllorT NETcAlF

Don White the silent Is about q make the most
sustained vocal effort Of his young life
Inc former Tacoma Tiger outfeder and San Fran
cisco major league prospect contemplating entering the
military service by of the volunteer route
Don is caught in the draft might enlist that
part of the game 10 the punch.
While member Of the abe
spoke during one
One was hello" arrived goodby
he
Now when White military
ask him
his ned tai
This Ind all
thst
That silent silent"
boxer who boxed
fight ever staged Athletic
Generally. athletes anything OF
qnscious alkative
very often one ball
morning, In IL sleep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
IN ON THE KILL

CONCORD. y. H.-New Hamp-
shire in 1871 had deer kill OF
APP, second largest in 20 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Goldman Could Wog q Tongue i. =.

Barker Cadman, old Detroit and Tacoma catcher was
that kind OF His first Walt and he was
This hunted fhed He
scream to have IN ducks In flight
Many times hunched a blind proud
coming to decoy when Barker unable talking
chatter
oh boy EN- Met look at EN- There's
30 there's You take the left right
Invariably the away a range for
soatcrKups
Ana fin. companion would bark:
They musta head We're moving
m
Bankers for blocks His was loud and
penetrating voice that sure-fire frghtener
Haven't heard from the
he has the long trail.
It's bet Joe DiMags "hodout" was balyhoo
arrangement between him and his BOSSES the Yanks
Gad TO Bob Johnson terms with Connie Mack
Bobs keenminded sensible ball player who looking to
Inc future and security, wants make remaining
seasons profitable Young Wayne Parker, lightweight
split his eyebrow open in Puyalup bout last week end
With golf balls limited the extreme the links sport really
becomes Scot game Players smuggling with power
aiming oown tne farwny Morton nhe mountains
III and Tilon rivers flow,
ness has picked
there took their beating entitled
break Bill heay Of the Tacoma Yacht club
prepared on Instant notice military
Coach Leahy Of Notre Dame
formation stunt this fall ski
No other spor outdo professional giving
actual lighting units military chooI
teachers could Capt Palmer
takes kids out into the wholesome
mind refreshing activities Emil Of
BASKETBALL referees nroue from his Portland
the NCAA championship
semipro Baseball league VIII field Clever
pro players available from defense 1ummei
busy with his draft
the He made the had wears ~
hall experience And the guys worker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

Totals ............15 5 10
Officials Wally Cameron and
Lloyd Leigh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla
s'seven straight training camp vic
torres do not q season maxi"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

which have long histories and
great traditions" said the com
handing officer. History for
this air base and for those who
go out from this air base is IN
the making. 1t is on you and
your immediate predecessors that
the history of this air base will
be made and tradition formed.
GREAT PROSPECTS
"The future holds FOR you great
prospects.
May | congratulate you on
your successful completion of the
course as aviation cadets and
welcome you as pilots and officers
of the air corps, and join with
you in your happiness in having
attained this pilots rating and the
opportunity for service which it
offers"
Among the graduates at the
third exercises of its kind at this
field were: End Lit. James b.
Knighton of Tula, Okla, End 1t.
George L. Knox, of Indianapolis,
End 1t. Lee Rayford of Wash
ington, D. c.. and End 1t. Sher-
man w. White of Montgomery,
Alabama,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
FEPC Hearings
Get Support
Youth Group To
Draw up Cases
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1912

BIRMINGHAM, Alas N 81
A citizens committee to aid In pre-
pairing cases for the regional Fair
Employment Practice Committee
hearings in Birmingham has been
set III under the auspices OF the
jefferson County Council of tie
Southern Negro Youth Congress.
According to Lotus E. Burnham,
organizational secretary of thJ
Youth Congress, this is the first
step in what is to be an about
campaign to secure jobs for Me-
groes in Southern war industries
and provide adequate training facili-
ties to equip young Negroes with
skills needed for war work.
The FEPC hearings will be held
i'll Birmingham June Is, i9 and
20. During these hearings, FEPG
representatives will examine com.
plants from most Of the South
eastern states.
It is expected that the principal
industrial centers whose practices
will come under review are: Bir-
mingham and Mobile, Ala New
Orleans, La; jackson and Pasca-
goula, Miss, Savannah, Atlanta
and Macon, Ga; Nashville, Tenn
and Jacksonville, Fla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
Father Riker Is
Reported 10 Fbl

LOS ANGEL ES-(A N P)-Read-
ers of the surprising and shocking
story of the expose of colony OF
whites devoted to the fostering hat
red of Negroes will be interested
in learning that quick action follow
ed the expose made by the Los An
geles AMP representative.
Much Indignation arose IN the
minds of Californians at the shafts
of the man who calls himself
ssFather" William e. Riker. Oper-
ating a colony he calls ssHoly City"
he apparently has devoted his life
toward stirring up strife and per-
haps violence between colored and
white.
But while other local leaders
were discussing the vicious circle
and the apparent fact that 1t is
pro-Axis propaganda, Sidney P.
Dones, widely known realtor and
CIVIC leader, got into action quick
ly. Accompanied by Harry Levette
and John Taylor, he proceeded to
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
and formally entered a complaint
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
International
Service To Be
Cut From Fund
NAACP Urging
All to Resist
Gag Movement

WASHINGTON. ID. G. --(SNS)-
Unless there is ar immediate pub
lie protest. one CT the most vital
public services OF the government,
ard one from which Negroes have
benefited. will be cut our. the
NAACP predicted this week
Pressure is beirg brought on the
Joint conference committee by
many of those who opposed Negro
occupancy of the Sojcurner truth
homes, TO cut off funds for infor-
national services, as a means OF
getting even" with the Federal
Pubic Housing Authority which
upheld Negro war workers in their
right to occupy the project.
In the Independent Offices APP
propriations Bill, II r. 6430, now IN
joint conference committee. there
is a provision which would abolish
all funds for international serv.
ices of the Authority.
On the joint committee are Sen
ators Glass of Virginia; Russell OF
Georgia; Greene of Rhode Island;
White of Maine; Nye of North Da-
kota; Truman of Missouri, and Nc
Kellar of Tennessee.
Cutting off these funds may alsG
mean, according to Association Of
ficials, that citizens will not be
allie to secure any information
about the housing program.
In this situation, a local branch
of the NAACP or other civic or
ganization would be denied facts
necessary to determine if discrini.
nation or segregation in public
housing is being practiced in then
communities.
The NAACP urges all branches
and other community groups to
Join in the protest against cutting
off from the public all inforrna-
ton about the policy and activities
of the Federal Public Housing Au'
thority, and states that the mem
beers of the joint conference com.
mittee as we'll as Senators ano
representatives from other states
should be reached.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
The Globe Trotter

writers are exactly the same Is
those voiced by President Roose-
welt as the motives behind the pros
ecution of this war.
LUMPS ALL TOGETHER
In subsequent articles Pegler has
omitted the names of the Courier
and Defender and with his usual
sloppy journalistic methods, seeks
to lump all of the 406 publications
serving black Americans into the
same general hopper with the be-
tween the lines implication that all
should be consigned to the rubbish
heap.
In the last of his three sour
riIous uttermgs PegIer pretends
to be puzzled over why Negro
newspapers should become ex-
cited over what has been done
by the government in the mat
ter Of removing al Japanese,
both alien and Amertcan-bcrn
from our Pacific shores
The point at issue was the con-
tention that if it is egpedient to
move the Japanese from the vital
areas. it should likewise be neces-
sary to remove the Italians and
Germans, with whom we are also
at war.
JUST CONSERVATION
Any other Interpretation wuo1d be
to adroitly admit that racial pref
udice was the basic motive behind
this action. And too, even though
Pegler knows absolutely nothing OF
the penalty imposed on a person
born with black skin in America,
it does seem that even he could
visualize the CONSERVATION Of Ne
groes at this drastic racia11y- bias
ed action.
This CONSERVATION comes not
from any sympathy with the
Japanese as such, because they
are as much our enemies as
they are other Americans. 1t
springs, rather, from purely
selfish, racial reasons.
With sound basis for their argu-
mef1t, Negroes contend that If
whole communities Of yellow peo-
pie, most of whom were born in
this country, can be arbitrarily up
rooted and moved to other sections
what Is there to prevent black peo-
pie from becoming victims of the
same sort Of action. Particularly Is
this alarming when it is done by
the federal government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
CARVER PUTS
PEANUT HULLS
TO GOOD USE
Finds They
Can Be Used
For Fertilizer

TUSKEGEE, A1a.-(A N P)-Dr.
George washington Carver, inter-
nationally known scientist and
chemist of Tuskegee institute,
Spingarn medalist and the man who
turned down a $4,000 year job
offered by Henry Ford, motor king.
has discovered that peanut bulls
hitherto discarded as worthless,
can be used as a fertilizer substi-
tute for peat moss, as an absorbent
IA gardens and fields.
The expensive moss was import
e until the declaration of war
following Pearl Harbor. Or. Carver.
who has found more than 100 prac-
teal and commercial uses for the
loWly peanut, commenting on hiS
new discovery this week told an
AMP reporter:
My new researches stem in tht
TACT that yaer by year, as the
peanut industry grew, I realized
That utilization of the peanut hulls
became more ana more of a
problem.
/ found that dried and crushed
peanut shells hold IL times theil
weight in water, as compared to It
times for peat moss. The hills are
also completely humus, which is
added to the soil when they decay
Again, the hulls conditioned hard
stiff soil, making it more porou
and workable, and added organic
matter to the soil"
Or. Carver said the fertllizine
value of peanut hulls was found to
be more than that of peat moss. al
though the latter contains more
phosphoric acid. The hulls have
nitrogen, he said, which is lacking
~ peat moss and have nearly
twice as much potash as the moss
holds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

lieving that Fegler's initial blast
was Just an isolated attack by a
chronic knocker widely Known for
his fascist tendencies.
Since the first outburst, two more
articles have appeared definitely
indicating that it has fallen Peg
ler's lot to be the spearhead OF
the "spring offensive against the
very journals, which have been the
most vigorous in their ardent sup
port of democracy.
NAMED TWO PAPERS
In his first shot, PegIer levelled
both barrels at the Pittsburgh
Courier and the Chicago Defender.
dishinge UP with his usual venom,
the absurd complaint that these
journals In no way compare with
the standard set by the white press
and that the writing was OF the
lowest mediocrocy.
This writer took exception TO
this line of argument, contend
ing that Pegler's real beef"
was not with the mechanics Of
the writing, but the persistent
plea made week after week by
these writer's that American
democracy BE- made effective
fer not Just 2 select group Of
this ccuntry's citizens, but for
all the people.
In substance the aims Of these
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
By cliff Maekay
AGE-OLD MYTH

UPHOLD AGE-OLD MYTH
BY allowing German and Italian
aliens and naturalized citizens te
remain within these vital areas, WE
find the government unfolding the
age-old myth that white Is right
and can never be wrong.
Granting that the fear Of
Fifth Column activity was the
chief factor in moving these
people, it is puzzling why an
equal fear would not result in
similar action against the thou
sands of German and Italian
aliens, who not only reside near
vital areas, but are often well
coined as workers by war indus
try employers, who refuse to
hire native-born Americans.
whose faces are black.
Neatly side-stepping this very
obvious inconsistency in federal
policy, Pegler proceeds to pounce
upon this justified alarm of amin
ority group as case in point to
illustrate his previous silly and I'M
supported charge that Negro news
papers are aseditious in nature
and that they @agitate violently
DO NOT CREATE ISSUES
The agitation" of Negro news
papers did not bring about the
heinous lyr1ching at Sikeston, Mo
They were not responsible for the
fatal riots at Fort Bragg and Fort
Dix, nor the brutal and unwarrant-
ed Staying of Sergeant Thomas P
Foster at Little Rock. The sordid
Sojourner Truth homes riot at De-
troit was definitely not their max
ing.
Negro newspapers do not Gre
ate the issues They merely seek
to interpret their demoralizins
effect on a people more than
anxious to do their part in win
ming this war for. democracy.
Theirs is the contention that
If the ideal of democracy is
worth sending thousands Of
men abroad to defend, il is also
worth q whole hearted defense
here at home.
Pegler's effort to twist and dis
tort these motives into meaninr-
that Negro editors are seeking T.,
sabotage our country's war effort IS
just another filthy example Of the
type Of lying journalism which for
lack Of better name could very an
propriately be termed Peglerjsm.