davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-21

Mr. and Mrs Cliff Slater want the world to know
the StOrk left them son, James William, earlier this
month. Ray Bond royalty feted at fare
well party at the Chase Country Club recently in honor
of his being accepted by the Navy. i. Francis L.
Thomas is now staff sergeant at Camp Wood, N. J.
Henry Flanagan is an engineer cadet at Washington
University in st. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-21

Daniel Zdanowicz, 20, Of St. Margarets Avenue, is
now attending submarine school in New London where
he expects to be stationed for the next four months
On graduation from the Diesel School in cambridge,
Md, recently, he was promoted to Fireman Second
Class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-21
VETERAN POLICE
OFFICER RESIGNS
Sergeant BOulanger APP
plies for Pension; Has
Served City 81 Years

Police sgt. Ell Boulanger applied
for retirement at yesterdays meet
irg Of the police board after 50
years Of service In the department.
The request was referred to the
committee on men and discipline as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-21
You May Always Be
Constructed If

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime to help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements-take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful
to stir up liver bile low when needed
and relieve constipation. i5S, SOC, 60S.
Test their goodness tonight Follow
label directions. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-21
PRETTY cHEsTY

We're out right now
With vim and zest,
To help to fill
The Community Chest,
And added to that,
Don't include toyS),
Make 1t substantial
For the fighting boys,
Say 1t with dollars,
And say 1t with sense,
We aim to make
The drive immense,
What goes for me,
Goes for you,
It's got to be better
Than forty-two
We're out right now
With vim and zest
To help to fill
The Community chest,
To add a little
To home front Joys,
And also help
The fighting boysl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-21

Alfred G. Bontempo is enjoying his 25th year this
month as employe of the Connecticut Light and
Power Company. His first job found him Substation
operator Since then he has divided his time among the
Bunker HILL Baldwin and Freight Street substations,
serving at present as relief operator His delight is
puttering in his cellar workshop. He is married, has
two sons and pays taxes in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-21

Steve NOwaCh Of Wood Street has four stars on the
flag in the window of his home Three represent his
eors I'm the service and the fourth tribute TO his
son-in-Iaw Corporal Raymond NOwacd Is with the
seaman Gene has Just returned TO the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Apprentice Seaman John win soon complete MS
boot training at Sampson, N. Y. First Glass Petty
Officer stanley Byrm his sonnIaw, Is with the Sea-
hees somewhere In the South Pacific. Steve himself
aids the war effort By working daily at the Chase
Brass IN Watervllle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-21
BATTLE SEVENTH" COLUMN

The Department Of Labor Is spon-
soring in-plant training courses In
safety for nearly two-thirds Of a
million war plant foremen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
pAILIEs ANp CRIME sToRIEs

A little year ago. prominent colored citizens
and organizations and few members Of other
who are inbued with American and democratic senses Of
fair play applied pressure on the Boston daily news
papers TO make them using the racial identity Of
coored persons who appeared in crime stories in the pa
pers After some months Of work they were successful
In recent weeks howver, the practice has again be-
prevalent Again. opening paper reads that
1.-TWO Roxbury Colored Men in Holdup." ct cetera We
contended before that this practice discriminatory and
unfair We contend that is still rottenly unspors-
n1anlike and that time of frayed nerves and wartime
isrust, it directly contrbutory to racial tensions that
need not exist There any headlines telling Of
Two Charlestown Bapdsts in Crime" Two South
Boston Catholics Rob Conductor, Five Young Lith-
uanans Stage Robbery There no reason for the type
Of yellow journalism that casts headline aspersns against
any particular race religion SEX sect group. Boston
is Massachusetts, not in Mississippi and If some Of
daily newspaper editors have yet been apprsed Of
that fact might be good idea for the heads Of
local organizations to drop them line stating the fact
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
ENRoLLIN WAR nEEENsE,

To many Of our felow-Americans, Of the colored
citizenry have to be regarded Of race Of
domestcs Large groups Of people especially the for
eignborn and their immediate descending generations
yiew natural thing that to be the chaufeurs
the buffers the maids and the houseboy while they pur-
the lines Of the artisan When they have occasionally
face-toface with an occasional lawyer doctor or
hghyskled worker among U.s. they invariably consider
him exception; they add that anyway he is on
" part-colored.'' ...--- ..........
1t is i'll wind that blows no good and the present
gobal is bringing good thing at least to the
most submerged tenth Of Americas population Through
the stress and strain Of the nationwide manower short
at last able TO drop and for all the auto
matte classification Of domestic workers. We can now
enter plants which formerly barred their doors tightly
against Us; even empoyng-agences which were once
riddled through with discrimination and segregation now
offer jobs in skilled trades in vital industries where we
may match naturally adept fingers and minds with
those Of the other and competing peoples who are our
near, il sometimes reluctant, neighbors
The United States Employment Service is seeking
$4,000 persons at the moment to run lathes operate the
presses fashion the pieces which make the tools Of war
you not already on War job you are one of the
people it seeking There are at least oneten 600
Of US still clnging to the cardrving dishwashing or
babyinding jobs Of the past who have not yet entered
active, wepad, industrial fields Maybe we have clung
to these lowpay drudgeres because we have felt IN
certain about the future Of the war-workers after the war
IS over. Maybe have just sort Of hung on to them
because Mr. Charlie is such z good man. Whatever
the reason forget and get into factory or shop where
your sks can be used for victory while your abors helm
take you out Of the inherited category Of domestic
worker. The L. s. Employment Service in case YOU don't
know, is at Beacon Street Boston,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Mrs. Foye

CONTINUED from Page y
TRANSMISSION will be needed On
Friday and Mrs Maude T
Steward has offered TO be the
third blood donor.
Mrs Hasbrouch IS one Of the
most ardent, militant and
outspoken race women here
abOuts, having been q firm BE-
lever in and staunch support
er OF " Monroe Trotter in all
his racial program.
Suffering from a severe cold
she yet made elaborate plans
for q Xmas party in honor Of
her husbands birthday. Dec Is.
decorating her parlors in beau
tiful Xmas style, with all the
art she naturally possesses ard
friends had been invited.
The same night Of her COL
lapse. Mrs Foye's twin daugh-
ter, Mrs Alice Yancey, gaze
birth 70 q second son al Mass.
Memorial Hospital. Mr. Fove,
himself barely recovering from
the grip has the best wishes Of
many friends for his wifes
speedy recovery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

in one general etanic group
BANTU, and then goes on 70
say that the ZULU IS the fin
est physical specimen Of man
hood in the World.
Now here ne are within the
United States. mixed with Eur
opesn. American Indian and z
slight strain Of Asiatic blood. in
sisting that w be designated
By Z term. first employed by z
ruthless band Of Spanish and
Portuguese pirates, which merely
meant the skin color Of the West
African natives.
Battling for the big 4E Is
nonsense and q waste Of yalu-
able time IN the effort 70 per
petuate z word. which means
Remoteness from social and pol
itieal influence. economic power
and prestige
THOs. H P. CLARKE,
Washington. D. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Rox. Church
Ccontinued from Page one

Confined from Page oHs)
and gospel choiTs, with prayer
b. the Rev R 4 Greene. scrip
ture reading By Mrs Susan Cox,
addresses By the Rev o " 4
ChIders, pastor Of the church,
Miss Susie Jones and a solo b.
Angelina De Vaughn,
The Sunday school, Arthur
3 Harold. supt, gave its an
nual Christmas program al !
? m
with Dr. TE A McCurdy
presiding the citizens plat
form meeting Sunday evening
heard addresses By Rep George
Greene. Maude Trotter Stew
ard, editor OF THE GUARD
IAN. Rev Archie Knowles and
Dr. AEcCurdy, with singing by
the two choirs and Cora
schalk. soloist. The invocation
was by Eva c Jackson. scrip
ture Seading by the pastor and
the benediction By the Rsv 4 z
Davis. Rev Knowles was pastor
Of the church vscating and
told Of his colored and white
parishioners serving God all
together in peace and har:
mony. Rep Greene made 4
most eloquent plea for real
democracy and was forthwith
booked BY Mrs Steward. for 4
March 5 spsecn.
The mortgage burning exe--
cises we're held Monday night
in the main auditorium, Atty
irwin T Do-ch was master 81
ceremonies.
The main address was By
the Rev c II Foggie, president
the Ministers Association. The
program opened with prayer
by Elijah Parker, singing By
the senior and gospel cholrS,
remarks by the pastor. church
history BY Mrs Harriet L Jones
and solo b. Mrs Flora yeste.
TIE ceremonies connected
with the burning o. The mott
gage we're IN charge o. The
80 Year Class which included
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

Stansbury n Hoxter. Mesdames
Gertrude Reed, Fannie L.ono7.
Jennie Goodwin, Martha Paige
Adele johnson. Bertha Leek.
Margaret Steward, Elizabeth
Reese and Malvina Rankirs:
Johnson Powell and George
Lindsay. Onciating at the Ger
emonieS were also DR. VIM
Worthy. Fred c Arts. Mrs
Sarah I Martin and the other
trustees. The program though
simple was impressive as il
marked the end Of all in6eb.-
ednezs on the church. SPEAK
ing briefly, d. Worthy pre-
sented the ashes 70 the trust
eeS, and in response Trustee
John 3 Samuda said: IN be-
half Of the trustees I accep.
these ashes Of q mortgage as q
symbol Of the fulhllment Of an
obligation undertaken BY mem
bers Of this church and I deem
il z high honor 70 be one Of
those Who take part in this
his-o-y-making event, 7 shall
assist Fundamentally in seeing
that these ashes are preserved
in everlasting memory 70 the
members Of this church who
have labo-ed and sacrificed 50
faithfully toward this ar
conplistment."
The program at the victory
banquet. held in the yestry the
same evening, included ad-
dresses BIZ Rev L Stokes. Leon
LCmax. Atty G Bruce Robinson
the Rev " S Ravenel, MIS-
Resale Smith, ? c Arts.
Blaude Trotter Steward, Chas
Snowden and several othe-
guests: solos BY Miss Esther
Greene and Mrs Ruth Morris.
The pastor closed with touch
ing and feeling remarks.
The banquet vas largely at
tended. The capacity Of the
vestry vas oTertaxed. Many Of
the guests were forced TO wait
until other banqueters we're
erve nd h a d
relinouished their seats The
caterer was Mrs Games OF
Mothers Lunch. Atty Dorch
opened and Mrs Cox continued
as an excellent mistress OF
ceremonies.
The anniversary committee
included the Rev Mr. Childers,
Miss Susie Jones, clerk, Mrs
Susan Cox, chairman commit
tee Of arrangements, Ruth
Morris, secy; Lorenzo Greene,
music director. Bishop David
n Sin1ms is the presiding bisa-
op and the Rev J @ Drake
presiding elder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

RonR
OPINIONS OPINIONATED
The 90 coIumn)

By IAMEs EcERT ALLEN

ucauonal alliance should adopt
an "all-out" program for full
integration into the very warp
and woof Of our national fabric.
Independency in voting should
be our slogan. The day OF the
dollar and a cigar should be
7 forgotten. The white democratic
revolt in the South Is encourag-
ing. Smith, HALEY, Rankin and
ether legislative bigots don't
realize that they are doing us q
+ great favor By attempting 10
split up the party in the states
below Mason and Dixon. The
more political factions that can
I be created in the South, the bet
I ter the opportunity for utiliz-
ing the vote Of eolored men and
women.
The political complexion Of
this entire nation needs z strong
( face-xashing not leaving out
the surface behind the ears.
The colored press can be power
Il interpreting the VII Of our
folk Just at present. We need
a few Judges TO set the Inter
state Commerce Commission
straight. We need q president
TO put IN place the arrogance
Of sixteen railroads in Dixie. We
need z Congress 10 legiSIate
needed laws guaranteeing the
rights Of the common man and
whole rafter OF courts 70 en-
force them. The Durham Dele
gation growing out Of the
Southern Conference should not
become another travesty upon
justice. IN their deliberations
with whites. our Leaders IN
Southern areas, should insist
upon political emancipation as
the first requisite for building a
new social order. They should
insist further that the detectives
OF colored people are the same
the country over and any at
tempt 70 divide them from their
northern brothers viii be con-
strued as an act Of bad faith
and prejudiciaI 70 the very
things which the South
should want.
The ancient Roman poet, Viz
gil. sang Perhaps some day in
the future, It vii be sweet 70
remember L IS my New Years
wish to al citizens OF whatever
race. religion or creed 10 aid
IN making the year 1874 one
sweet 70 remember because OF
determined effort 70 usher in
the fuli emancipation Of seq
ment Of cur population Eho
came 10 these shores before the
Mayflover, the Cavaliers. the
PATRONS OF the Euguenots.
The blood Of each is mixing
as the fight for freedom goes on
in every corner Of the globe. a
little mixture on the home
front can d. harm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Marguerite Namara
Soprano In Jordan
Hall January 7ih

The program which M,.
guerite Namara, the celebrate
soprano, viii present at Jordan
Hall on Friday evening. JAM.
arr 7. viii mark the opsning d
B0Ston's 1914 concert ssavn
since there viii be no Boston
Symphony concerts on this
weekend. Nine Namara viii
repeat this program later in
the Town Hall. New York. II
IS IS follows.
I.
LAmero. from Il Re Pas.
tore with flute Mozart;
BATH BATH. from Don Gioy.
ami, Mozart: Air de Momm,
from .Phoebus and Pan
Bach: Ca fat peur aux oiseaux
with flute Bernard.
II.
Lheure EXCUSE. Green, Z
Ariettes Ou5lieesl . DebuSy;
Noel des Enfants Qui mont pas
le maisons. De5ussy; Co1sgt,
PoldowsE; PrinsvsTa Czara,
III
Group q Folk son gS:
French: An. VOWS dirais-ie,
Maman. Arabian Folk-tu4s
arranged by Anis Fuleihanl
Dedicated 70 Nine Namafa).
Irish: Ballynure Ballad. Scotch
Locr Lomsrd arr. Kreislerl.
Tuscany: La Colombia (aH
SCHNEIDER. Spanish: Mana
arr &c Falla]
".
Cantares No 3. TuTina, o
del MO amato ben. Donaudy; A
Memory. GAM Dedicated %
Nine Namaral . FeurS d'amolF,
Borodine: Seguedille, No s
de Falls.
Y.
Lettres aintrees, Raoey; Def
Traum, Rubenstein; Craze
Song" from The Songs o.
BiIitis cycle. Kathleen Lock
hart Manning. First perform
ance dedicated 10 Nine Nam
ara. lie ChapelieE, Sausi
L'ciseau bleu, Decreus-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
tContiHaed from Page Onel

tcontiaaed from Page Onel
and JEFFERSON HOLBRooK.
JR~, all employed by De Kalb
County. Georgia. The informa-
ton charges that the defend
ants, in order 70 procure Z
confession, unlawfuny and
wrongfuIlyn whipped, beat,
kicked, abused and otherwise
cruelty" maltreated one Naomi
Reid, colored. who had been
arrested 0 nsuspicion Of burg
larry.
Named in the second infor-
nation were
HOLBROOR. DALEY ard
CHARLES LIGETFOOT VISS j..
CHER, De Kalb County police
officers. They are charged with
similar uliStrestment Of one
Ramond Rouser. coIo-ed also
arrested On suspicion Of burg
lazy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

CContirued from Page Ont}
British people who housed the
Colored contingent in the
modern and exclusive Duchess
Club the new Greg Regime
suddenly transferred all Col
ored personnel 70 dirty, rat
infested quarters, ordered all
TO report TO his Office and tod
them that from now on he
was going TO dictate policy.
M Goodman, a native New
Englander from Hartford,
Connecticut, vas quick to
challenge Mr. Gregg and tod
the imported cracker that the
Colored officials should also
have q voice in al policies as
well as a right to appeal any
wrongs. Gregg, according 70
the story. then told the ColoEed
workers that he was going -
be boss and implied that Mr.
Goodman could resign if he
didn'to like it. The rumo-ed
story is that Goodman offered
his resignation and was FOL
lowed By Goodman's all Color
ed staff. 1t was indicated that
at least 4s others would follow
Mr. Goodman. college educated
and progressive, served IS ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Boston
Urban League from 1929 1899
and formerly edited a Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
CHURCH
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

~ -@l-sfF 4A-4@@
Facing the Worst: 4 Chai-
lenge 70 Pessimism, Is the SUP
Jet Of the address by Dr. john
Haynes Holmes at Community
Church at Jordan Hall SUNDAY.
Jan 2, a. 1920 z n. 4 leading
Unitarian preacher, Dr.. Holmes
built his church upon the p-in-
ciple Of the community rather
than upon q creedal test Of
belief. He Is q native Ct MAJ
den, Mass, q graduate Of Har-
yard College and Harvard Ii
Tinity School and held his first
pastorate in the Third Relig-
ious Society Of Dorchester. He
has Travelled extensively thru
Europe including the Soviet
Union. Germany and through
the Near East.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
al $50 p n.
THOS CALENDER.
Reporter
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU ? II Queens, Pastor


Peoples Church was filed
with the Christmas Spirit last
Sunday from early mornn,g
until late al night. Sunrise
prayer services were we'll at
tended. AT 1890 Pastor Owens.
who is out again after a brief
illness, preached q thrilling
sermon on His Star" which
ne described as 4 Shining Star
A Leading Star = 4 SPEAK
ing Star.
Al 1890 the Bible School
held its Christmas program IN
the form Of a Christmas parry.
The primary department had
charge Of the programme and
depicted Christmas in Other
Lands"
The speaker at BYPU was
Miss Phyllis Tavada, one OF cur
promising young ladies Of ne
Senior Department.
At night the Senior and Jul
ior Choirs held q beautiful
candle light service. rendering
among the many lovely sor IS
and solos. Handel's Haneluiaa
Chorus.
On December q the Mission
airy Society entertained 2 num-
Der Of the boys from the USO.
Thursday. December 50 vas
Church Night. when all the
members Of the church were
invited to participate in a gss
together social
Mt CALVARY BAPTIST
1854 fremont ST
Ret Maurice Grady, Pastor
Morning service II q n.
Sunday School 1890 D n.
BYPU $50 p N.
Sermon subject. Time. 70
jeremiah 5000.
Communion Jan 2, 1874, 5. 30
p m.
AL welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Prizes

Continued from Page OneI
from the parochial schools Will
also receive a 500 war bond.
The second prize in the public
schools and the second prize
in the parochial schools viii Be
2 $50 war bond. The awards
will be made at public meet
ing in Faneuil Hall on Lin
coins birthday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Letters To
The Guardian
INTERPRETATION

APPRECIATION
This is q short note 70 ling
you the Seasons Greetings "
thank YOU for your in'eEs@ y
UsO in the pas. and to * :,
press the hope that you yin
find much Of interest N O1
releases in the coming yeaE'
KATHRYN WOLF,
In charge Of Race releasss
Dept. Of Public InfoEnia'i01'
washington, D. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
PLEAsANT 80 gAPTIsT
ReU S n Bullock. Pastor

ReC ) Il BNllock, Pastor
On Dec rs, the young people
Of the Pleasant Hill Baptist
church were presented on the
radio program Il vas the first
program Of its kind
After the radio program,
the young people presented
the Pageant Of the Kings.
Some Of the members Of the
radio church were present.
They said that they enjoyed
the program and the pageant.
Please drop IN 70 see Is
Sunday. We viii be glad to see
YOU. The broadcast begins a.
345 p m w c o p. The
young peoples meeting starts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
R. R.Case

Continued from Page one)
than the Federal Government
or whether the Commander-ia-
Chief in time OF war, at least.
has sufficient Constitutional
authority 70 compel the rail-
roads 70 accept orders which
forbid employment discrimin-
alton for color, creed or ma
tional origin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
GET IN THE SCRAP
BUY WAR BONDS
THE NEW YEAR
By ST. CLAIR KIRToN

Welcome! Thou fleeing fragment of Time,
Thy morn has come led BY star
Family it shines in distant cline,
Sending US hope down through the bar.
Welcomed But what are the portents you bring
Gladly Of Peace we forever would sing.
Soon will thy sun decline in the west;
What of the night2 VIII there be star
Blazing and leading TO that which is best,
Beaming Of knship and truth from afar,
Teaching TIA trnen are of one blood.
Binding all hearts into one Brotherhood
Copyright ls43 BY St Clair kiftoA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Is 10 TERM 49,

As TO TERM NEGRO"
a highly educated young man
vas complaining today that
some Of the Washington news
papers had dropped the CAPITOL
n ? in Negro and was SUBSTITUTE
ing the little NJ instead.
Looking at the young man il
vas at once seen that he was
about as far removed from the
physical type which commonly
passes in American for Nero !,
Is the 50 called white" man
who happened to be present
He asked me what I thought
about it. I replied that I didn't
care q continental what kind
Of an "N7 was used since the
word had no validity in the field
Of ethnology-that Africa had
no NEGRO race or tribe. and
that the word was improperly
employed within the United
stategtFat there was no Negro
here nov or at any time in the
past.
The word NEGRO is perpetu-
ated by racial prejudice and ig-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
DO AWAY WITH NEGRO,

-NsIO as z race name
norance on the part Of many
whites, and By q group Of PRO
EFSsIoNAL NEGRoEs-that is
70 say colored men and women
VINO make q profession Of being
NEGROES; and by another
group Of hypnotized eolored men
and women. who believe that
the NEGRO has some high and
mighty mission 70 perform in
this country.
It is further perpetuated by
an unsophisticated class Of
schoolsd colored men and
women who are perfectly wiling
70 be known as NEGROES. but
wilt under the racial designa-
ton Of NEGRESs applied to one
Of their women.
One Of the latest publications
on Africa, places all the African
tribes North Of the Equator with
the Caucasian group. and gives
very intelligent reasons for this
classifcztion-stating that It is
not a matter Of color which de-
termines the classification All
South q the Equator Is placed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

news column. He later contin-
ued his social studies at Wash
ington, D. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
THE TERM NEGRO

The GUARDIAN has for many years opposed the. use
OF the word Negro designation Of our racial ee-
pent. Today, we reproduce an article by Thos. H. R.
Clarke of Washington D. c.. on the subject nrin4sd =
The GUARDIAN Of Aug 26 1893 Preceding Mr. Clarke,s
article, IS the editorial of late editor as follows:
do AWAY WITH NEGRO"
we earnestly request that every reader Of The GUAR
DIAN peruse carefully the statement in this edition Of
Ihos d. T. Clarke, under the caption AS to term Negro
We want every reader to know Mr. Clarkeg reasons for
opposing the use of the word enzoro, .. ;. -