davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
NEW YORK. - (ANP) -
Writing the students Of Fisk
university on the occasion of
the opening of the new School

university OH inc OCCASlOu u
the opening Of the new School
Of African Studies at that in
s,ltu,icn, Mrs. Paul Robson said
last week:
~ have come - realize q fact
VIII ch We al, as Negroes, know any
wav. but seldom admit and face.
This IS the fact that We are all
Jumped together as Negroes. with
cut regard for our Wildly different
physical, mental. cultural and tenn
peranental backgrounds
In NY travels about the world I
have come 70 realize that we are
rot only Jumped together as Ne
groes-l3 million OF us-we are
iurseed 70 gether. in the world view,
as colored peoples-which term in
cludes the West Indian Negro. the
African, the Chinese, the Indian
and the Malsyan.
Which means that instead OF be-
ing regarded as part OF a lump OF
l3 million, We are actually looked
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

curls up the pages In heated
comment has with tongue in
cheek GENTLY reproved this
column, and others, for recently
denying that the recent race
riots were principally started
by SO called "hoodlums." MIR
Schuyler, in his humorous way,
goes on to present "investiga-
tions" attributing the riots
to emotional un t a b e S -
and other psychological hooey
trumped up by persons who
simply wanted to hide the con-
crete facts that housing, rent
ais, and foodstuffs were higher
in Harlem where conditions are
unbearable as they were in De-
troit, Beaumont and other cities
inhabited by Colored people.
When a man is hungry for food
or liberty we don't need fancy
names by college professors to
explain" his actions. We have
enough alphabetical agencies to
confuse us now without adding
psychological reasons for every
act of the Colored American, in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

way in China and India, directly
concern American Colored peo-
pie even as our American prog
reSS directly concerns the peo-
pie of India and China. Indeed,
some observers who have given
study to the subject are inclined
to regard the American Colored
population as the barometer for
all the "Colored Peoples" of the
world in that our progress
means progress for others and
our less of ground reflects loss
of ground for the rest. This is
somewhat Of a flattering key
position for cur toiling IS mil
lionand most Of us have been
far too occupied to realize the
Importance of our position. The
barometer" must not fall now.
For, If the world is a stage, we
are very much in the spotlight,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Indian Leaders Scott

The two lovely but dignif1ed
|Hndu girls attending or Bay
|stste College are no more ig-
|hmant of what is going on in
Ahe world than was China'S
|First Lady when she Of the
soong family came here as a
keyoted adlnirer of DR.. Sun
gat-Sen. Both Indian maidehS
|rbo arrived at Wellesley last
meek have been imprisoned for
advocating freedom for India.
|rheir mother, president Of the
|An-India Women's Conference,
has also been jailed. So have
Gandhi and Nehru and almost
sll Of the Indian leaders who
have reason to scott at Church
'illS Atlantic Charter. That
|Nehru sent his nieces to an AM
cyican school rather than BIZ =
ish institution is also a point Of
added significance. Strong
Statements by one of the girls
last week dispelled any sus-
picions that they are surrender
linz their cruSades to free India.
They stand firm with Gandhi.
THEY are going to make any
contemplated Anglo American
post war relations a very tick
ush subject, Japan will stand
10 profit by our mistakes,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
MURDERS
and FOLDERS

Lou Smith, managing direc-
tor of The New Hampshire
Jockey Club, has announced
that Rockingham Park def
niteIy will hold a 54-day au-
tumn meeting, starting on
September 81 and concluding
on November n. Dates for
the meeting were granted by
the New Hampshire Racing
Commission, and, after a trip
to Washington, Smith an
nounced that the old Rock,
which was forced to cancel its
Summer meeting, will hold
its autumn meeting and start
its 18th racing season on
Sept. q.
Rockingham Park, New Eng
lands oldest track, has been
budgeted for a million dollars in
the ensuing two years by the
State government, but it is the
hope of Smith, a better than
fair hand in judging the trend
Of the times, that the million
dollars will be realized for the
State at the Fall meeting
which will include Columbus
Day, Arnlistice Day, and
Thanksgiving Day. John p.
Turner, one Of the outstanding
racing secretaries in the coun-
try, already has completed his
condition book for the first 10
days of the meeting, The on
Iy absentee among the official
family will be Tom shehan,
who served as steward last
fall and now is stan writer
for the famous Army publica-
ton, Yank, Of which Sgt. Joe
Mccarthy, former Rockingham
publicist, is managing editor.
GANSETT PARKING
The parking lot at Gansett Is
now open to those who have
enough "a" coupons for a little
fun driving. Follow READING
End, WHEAT and MERvYN LIE
ROY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Japan Watching Closely

Japan is watching the ASiatic
policy OF the Western Powers
with the most extreme interest.
IThe Japanese now realize they
may lose this war but that they
can win the next one 20, 80 or
even 50 years from now if the
Western Powers continue to in
lrur the wrath Of the vast popu-
lationS OF Asia. This is quite
possible If Britain continues the
famc pre-War policy Of exploit
lng the peoples Of Asia. Furth-
frmCre, it would be a Constitu-
| ional tragedy if our foreign
policy supported the pre-war
British policy. Some American
Commentators like John B.
Hughes have expressed this
Fragic possibility, linking it with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Mass. State Guard
To Camp Next Week

The LIST, Battalion, 9th Inf.
Mass. State Guard, commanded
by Col. LAKELAND Hewitt will
spend the weekend of Septem-
Der II at Camp Wakefield in
Wakefield, Mass, where they
will undergo brief schooling in
home guard tactics and guer-
lila type warfare. This trip is
open both to active members
and members on the reserve list
and is a tore-runner to the
monstrous recruiting drive
which will gain momentum after
the Guardsmen have returned.
The 9th Inf is one of the few
all colored guard units in the
country and as a unit offers the
best in military training. Few
of the fellows drafted from this
outfit have failed to gain their
stripes in short time and since
the age limit is being lowered to
II years it would benefit all the.
younger men to investigate the
possibilities. Capt. Steven
Douglas, Capt. Glenn Issacs,
lieut.. Uric Grigsby, or Capt.
Hutchinson are at the Arrnory
almost any evening and would
be more than glad to interview
prospective applicants,
In short time the band of the
9th Inf, under the direction Of
warrant leader Bob Chestnut,
has developed into one OF the
finest and schoolboy members Of
bands within the age limit are
also urged to come down to the
South State Armory on Dart
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Medford CoIored Tracksters
Win AN-City Championship

MEDFORD - Ending its sec
ond season under Colored in
Structors, Digger Park Of
West Medford ran away this
year with the d943 Medford
City Park Track champion
ships in a meet held here last
week.
Under the guidance of the
Parks newest instructor, Por-
tia Digger, the local play
ground, represented by an all
Colored team of boys and girls
walked away with the City IL
tie with % points. Playstead
Park was second with IS points
and Tufts Park third with 10
points.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Those Who Judge!

The real danger facing the
Allies at the peace table is the
quality of men who may be
chosen to judge the vanquished
and plan the new International
and inter-racial relations.
There is not a single member
of the southern Senate qualified
to assume leadership at the
Peace Table" is the Atlanta
Journals published opinion of
southern Senator H. Byron of
Arden, N. G. who charges Dixie
solonS with Unborn racial pre-
JUDGE"
This fact while known to
every intelligent white and COL
ored American finds southern
ers nevertheless being put on
many key committees to solve"
tn postwar problems. Yet,
what typical land proud of IT'D
cracker" can fairly Judge the
rights of the non-white popula-
tions of China, India, Africa,
Burma, the Philippines? We
might as we'll come right out
with it. The Allies can win this
war on the field and lose it at
the peace table. Those who are
chosen the judges at the end
of this war will have much to
do with the creation of other
wars. A continuance Of i'm
perialism and racial persecu-
ton under Allied Powers is no
better than the same Fascist
policies under Adolph Hitler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Home Gamers Urged
To Put Up Tomatoes

Dorchester housewives were
urged to intensity home can
ming Of tomatoes in the next
few weeks to take advantage of
abundant supplies and to help
prevent spoilage Of this highly
periShable commodity.
The harvesting Of good
quality tomatoes is reaching its
peak in this area" said E. M.
Muldoon, A & P Food Stores d.
rector Of sales for this area.
Unless housewives cooperate by
using more tomatoes than they
ordinarily would, large quaint
ties of this nutritious vegetable
will go to waste"
by canning and juicing TO-
matoeS at periods Of peak pro-
duction, housewives can assure
their families of adequate sup
plies Of food for next winter.
This vegetable is one Of the
most versatile we have. Among
other uses, tomatoes can be
used to extend meat. And by
intenSifying their home can
ming, women will release com
parable amounts of commerce.
ally processed foods for ship
ment overseas"
Mr.. Muldoon said % pounds
Of fresh tomatoes are needed
for eight quarts when canned
while it axes "a pounds to make
IL pints Of tomato juice. Free
leaflets are available in the
company's stores to give house
wives full information on how
to can, preserve and pickle
principal fruits and vegetables.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

any expressions whatsoever
have been called even worse
names than hoodlums. Rioters
for the pure sake of rioting
don't deserve the name, either
in Detroit or New York, Others
who fought for homes and
family deserve drawer names.
But that isn't the question here.
The question is why should the
masses, stirred by the hate
sermons of our Bilbos, Connal-
lys, Talmadges, Peglers and
Hearsts, be given total blame
for recent riots while these big
wigs friends of the people, re-
main free and "uninvestigated"
to continue framing the race
batting policies that can only
lead to further friction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

For the Digger girls team,
Marjorie Williams in the 7-10
years class and Margaret Lewis
in the lila years class shared
honors with two wins each,
both capturing the sprint and
broadjump events. For the
boys, Bobby Furey won the
older boys BOYD dash and was
second in the broadiump. Rich
lie Furr and Charles Lambert
won the sprints for ounger
boys and Warren Furey was
third in the broadjump. Last
year Digger Park won titles
in track, softball and volley-
ball
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

BEAUTY HINTS
FRAGRANT BREATH
By NINA TEMPLE

No matter how beautiful your
lips may be, however kissable
your lips may appear. yet you
are not wholly beautiful If your
breath is not fragrant and
sweet Perhaps you keep your
own teethnin perfect order, but
If youIare unfortunate to have
auytthat are not your, a plate
or any additions, be sure to
scrub them with soda water
(use common cooking soda.
Thus you will never run the risk
of having any unfortunate odor
about your mouth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

bread costs no stamps for shortening,
yet uses some sugar, it is good value,
when two loaves are produced.
WHOLE WHEAT PEANUT
BREAD: three cups sifted whole
wheat -four; one and one-half cups
sifted white -four; two teaspoons salt;
one teaspoon soda; three teaspoons
baking powder; one cup sugar; seven
eighths cup evaporated milk mixed
with seven-eighths cup water and two
tablespoons vinegar; one cup raislns
and one cup peanuts, both chopped.
Mix and sift dry ingredients; blend
in soured milk, raisins and nuts. Pour
batter into two oiled loaf pans SxS.
Preheat gas oven to 325 degrees Fab
renlleit; use but one rack, set toward
lower part of oven; place the losves
on il with space between for good
circulation; then they will bake slowly
and therefore evenly throughout dur
ing the 50 minute baking period.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Same Old Smoke.Screen

This "hoodlum" title business
which is always applied to John
@ Public and never to the "big-
wigs in high places who orig
mate most Of the trouble, is one
Of the oldest snnoke-screens
found in history. They called
Crispus Attacks and his brave
patriots "hoodlums" for daring
to oppose established forms Of
oppression. Washington's early
colonial armies were also judged
as "hoodlums" by the Tories. In
fact, anybody who ever opposed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Wise Sayings

I'VE learn from failure more
than from success"
Never stand begging for that
which you have power to earn"
ut is not the greatness Of
means that makes a man indie
pendent, but the smalIneSs Of
his wants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
GUARDIAN SPORTS
ASIA CHALLENGES BRITAIN

the resignation of Undersecre-
tary Of State Sumner Welles who
has been rated far more liberal
in dealing with Asia and Russia
than Mr.. Hull. 1t is claimed
that Welles differed with Hull
over our foreign policy which is
not above criticism. The Roose-
velt- Churchill postwar plan
ming must provide a satisfactory
decision either for Asia or Jap
war lords. The West will never
be safe as long as the East is
neglected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

quick bread IS
the kind the de-
Tense worker
delights in find
ing in his or her
lunchbox TO re-
lieve the nlonot-
ony of sand
witches from day
to day. If a
rVirktU.rnzdp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Racial Barometer

Sincere race tolerance In AM
erica affects the cause of racial
rights in Asia, Africa, and the
rest of the world, land vice
versa), the crusades now under
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Psychology NOnsence

Pittsburgh Courier editor
George S. Schuyler whose fiery
satire on world events nearly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
"QUICK" BREAD
is A FAVORITE

Unwillingness of honemakers TO
spend red stamps for shortening when
they are needed for buying meats
has made that fayorite-quick bread
practically wartime Casually" But
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

mouth st. any Wednesday night
to learn of the many available
opportunities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

continued iron, Page one)
Brjtain's postwar aims and
lmoitions,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Woman s Department

GLIDING the brilliant achieve
ments Of the Courier editors.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
More Speakers Announced
For World Order Mission

Additional members of the team
OF out-of-town speakers for the
Washington phase of the Christian
Mission on World Order November
8 were announced last night by the
Federation of Churches and Wash
ington Council of Church Women.
They will be Herman Sweet, In
ternational Council of Religious Ed
ucation, New York, and Mrs. Sam
uel McCrea Cavert, wife of the Fed
eral Council of Churches execu-
tive secretary. Team" members
announced previously were DR.. Hen
ry Hit Crane, pastor of Detroit's s
Central Methodist Church: the
Rev. Ewart Turner, former pastor
Of the American Church in Berlin
and Representative Walter H. Judd
Minnesota, former medical mission
ary to China.
Day, sessions will be held at Cal
vary Baptist Church, and night
sessions at First Congregational
Church. A city-wide youth meeting
arranged by the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Christian Youth will be
at 8 pm. at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. Programs are
being arranged in four colleges and
Fl high schools.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Ninth Street Christiun

DR.. Allen B. Stanger of Richmond,
Va, director Of Religious Education
for the Chesapeake Area, Disciples
Of Christ. will preach at 1880 am.
tomorrow. The Rev. Spence A. Dun
bar, vicar of st. David's Chapel, a
mission church of st. Alban's par
ish, will talk on "Tithing' at the
evening service.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Scottish Evangelist Speaks

Il saw Hitler Invade Czechoslo-
vakia" will be the sermon subject
OF the Rev. James A. Stewart, Scot
tish evangelist. at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the National Tabernacle. He also
will preach at II am. and pm.
The Eureka Jubilee Singers will ap-
pear in person at the three services
and each night next week at pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
National City Christiun

Because Of the crowds attending
services, Dr. ]. Warren Hastings,
the minister, announced today that
mo pews are rented in the National
City Christian Church, and no seats
are reserved for any one. Those who
get to the church first have their
choice of seats"
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Grace Lutheran.

The Rev. Everett Hedeen, who fa.
come to Washington to care fol
Lutheran Service work under thu
National Lutheran Council, viii
speak at 6 pm. tomorrow to the
young people at their fellowship
supper.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Francis AShurv

The fall rally Of the Methodist
Union will be held at 8 pm
Wednesday. DR.. Ralph E. Diffen-
dorfer, executive secretary of the
general Board of Missions, will
speak on "A Christian World Or
der"
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Nineteenth Street Baptis,

The Mems Club will hold a rally
tomorrow. The Rev. Walter H
Brooks will preach at II am. and
the Rev. Howard Thurman of the
school Of religion OF Howard Univer.
sity preaching at pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Church Of the Pilrrims

& The Rev. John Grey Of Raleigh,
N. c., will address the congregation
al dinner at $50 pm. Wednesday on
Home Missions"
Evening star., 1943-10-23
lexington Presbyterian

The Rev. Henry B. Wooding will
return from attending the 18th an
niversary OF the First Presbyterian
Church of Normal, ILL.,, and will
preach at the II am. and 8 pm.
services.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

Mrs. G. j. P. Barger, a medical
missionary from the Belgian Congo
will discuss "The People of Africa
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Hamline
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Universalist National Memorial.

DR.. Elon G. Salisbury, formerly of
Pennsylvania State Teachers Col
lege, will lead the adult class at
10 am.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Gunton TEMPLE Memorial.

Mrs. John B. Weir, wife of the
secretary of the India Council for
North India, Punjab, and, Western
India Missions, will speak at II am.
tomorrow. At pm. she will speak
at Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
BrOOkland Methodist.

Mrs. Bertram Pickard, special lee.
turer for the American Friend.
Service Committee, will speak or
"The Basis Of Lasting Peace" at 4
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
r., /, Avenue Methodist

DR.. Ralph Sell, 1t. U. S. N. r.,
formerly Lutheran Mission Work
er in China will speak on THE
Church in the Far East" at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
GOrsuch Methodist.

In the absence Of the pastor, the
II am. sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. w. D. Keene,
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Luther brotherhood

Sergt. Martin A. McCrory will
speak at the dinner meeting Of the
Mems Brotherhood of Luther Place
Church $50 pm. Wednesday, to
open the organizations fall pro-
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Friendship BantiSt.

The Rev. v. L. Millines of Phila-
delphia will be guest preacher at
both II am. and pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Service Flag Dedication.

Northminister Presbyterian
Church will dedicate its service flag
with SO stars, and plaque with
names of those in the service at II
m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Mckinley Memorial Baptist.

The Rev. r. S. Stephens, Atlanta,
Ga, will preach at 1880 am. and
8 pm. tomorrow at Mckinley Me-
mortal Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Covenant-Fir PRESBYTERIAN

Miss Eta Mai Russell of the
Washington Federation of Churche.
will speak to the Covenant Fellow.
ship at 7 pm. tomorrow on "Ou,
Opportunity for Service"
Evening star., 1943-10-23
. Ebenezer Methodist,

The Rev. Smallwood E. Williams
pastor of the Bible Way Church, will
speak at $50 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Activities in Local Churches

gram. The Washington Missionary
Union will meet at 4:45 Friday at
this church.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

Inter -Denominational Ministers.
The -Denominational Min
isters' Alliance will meet at II am
Tuesday at the Twelfth Street
Branch of the YMCA.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Zion RantiSt.
To Speak on Africa

The postponed business meetin,
OF the church will be held FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27

think which
The fault Baseball equal sport which speeds
eourages initiative and improves general physique
filled QUESTIONABLE follows
best sports the naval aviation
program
-Fooha 2-Boxing 5-NIliary
nEland- 8-TenniS 9-Swmmng 10
MY selecting sports listed herewith
Reause football warfare reduced to SINAI scale and placed
n friendly footing
boxing tmidity
Ranse develops initiative coordination and quick
thinking
"aBeause
vision
physique
hardshipS them escaping
-Beause q pilot grounded confronted
BY the must be prepared fight his out just like
foot soldier.
7SOccer 4 developing agility
factor important to pilot In working controls
improves timing eyesight
S0-Swmming vital because pilot forced at who
can't swim Is . dead duck
1oLacrO develops
making him aggressive and nuEing him bodily contact
Better lists probably
predict thai majority Of the
mend that baseball be included in the curriculum In addition all its
other good points, baseball belongs
the American likes
In its favor which
don't think the football
game But even professional baers get kick out of playing
after day.
As for the sports writer's of America
how they
yency In which they woefuly nsgnihcance
Copyright, l94S King Features Syndcate