davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1943-04-03
CHARGED WITH DEFRAUD-

ING the Federal Government of millions of dollars in the cOnstruc- ton of the Sunhower Ordnance Plant, several contractors in De- sota, Kans., face heavy fines which will penalize them in excess of their ill-gotten gains if the suit is successful. They are alleged to have padded payrolls, enforced idleness on workers and to have wilfully wasted material. Will Pegler print this?
 A WIDOWED MOTHER of two men in the Armed Forces, Mrs. Earl Adams of an exclusive Detroit suburb, was sentenced to 45 days in jail for renting rooms to home less Detroit war workers in viola ton of zoning ordinance. She provided shelter in her 22-rOOm mansion to six workers and their families and was hailed before a judge for doing her bit in this man. ner. The judge, in sentencing her to jail, added this comment: "It doesn't matter if there is war on; we can't change the law.
 THE CASUALTY RATE amongst the 10000 American seamen carry ing our men and supplies of war is 3.89o as against 3.4R for our armed forces. Every other seaman of the 3,2OO lost last year was card-hoIding member of the Sea farers International Union, ALL.
 AT LEAST two men rescued with Rickenbacker are union mem- bers in good standing. They are Corporal John Bertek of the United Textile Workers, C.I.O., and Captain William T. Cherry of the Air Line Pilots Association, ALL. Neither one of these heroes has as yet been invited to address any state Legislature.
 In our effort and fight for vic- tory we must always remember: faith without good works, never brings real results.
 ONE YEAR AGO IN THE UNION TIMES: ''Local B-9O, New Haven Electrical Workers, Working On Contract With the Rockbestos Co.,, Where Workers Won N.L.R.B. Elec- ton Last Week.; "Amendment To State Unemployment Compensation Law Deprives Benefits To Woman Who Lost Job Because Of Evic- tiOn"; 'COnnecticut COngressmen Fitzgerald, Maciora and Downs As sure Organized Labor By Telegrams That They Will Oppose Anti-Labor Legislation; 'Yale X Towne Co. Signs Contract With Machinists, Lodge 1857, Covering Workers In Mechanical Engineering Depart ment'; ''79 Consumer Committee Chairmen Named In Connecticut To Work With The State Defense Council''; ''Cov. Hurley Says Board Will Act On Competency of Supt. George Erskine of Reforma- tory at Cheshire-Erskine Told Union Representatives That 'Un- ions And The Merit System Are The Worst Thangs That Ever Hap pened To The State ''Prof. Harry ShuIman of Yale. Arbitrates Dispute Between Local 559, Team sters, and Hartford Coal COmpa- nies"; ''Fifty Members Of Local 424, Iron Worers, Answer Call Of Business Agent David Mccormack For Volunteers To Remove Debris Following Explosion At Remington Arms Plant, Bridgeport; "State Building Trades Council Asks For Establishment Of State Fund For Workmen's Compensation, and Liberalization Of US. Act"
 JOHN J. ECAN, secretary-treas-
The union times., 1943-04-03
SWIFT JUSTICE GA Drama in Four Acts)

Act CIime l89O)-Sherman antitrust passed by Con- gress to forbid trusts and price gouging conspracies Act (Tme l9O3)-Four companies trust and price gougng conspiracy. Act HI (Iime 1943)-Jusce Department gets dieting four trust for price gouging conspiracy. Act IV Tme, any day now)-War and Navy Departments say flour trust necessary to prosecution of war; indefinitely postponed.
The union times., 1943-04-03
Michigan Court Enjoins
 Union From Checkof

GRAND RAPIDS.-First injunc- ton in Michigan to prevent company from checking off dues for union membership was granted by state cir cult Judge Cornelius Hofius in Grand Rapids at the petition of five em- ployes of the Consumers Power Co., The Utility Workers Organizing Committee has the union contract. The checkoff supposed to be for union members only is $1.50 month.
 Your dollars help deliver disaster to the enemy on every front when you buy War Bonds.
The union times., 1943-04-03

In Great Britain, when the pres ent six months surplus stocks of hats are exhausted, women will be able to buy new hats only at the rate of one every three years-and men only one hat every five years.
The union times., 1943-04-03

hold its gains and prepare to resume its hard-won rights following the war Father Healey said that Chris tian principles should always guide organized labor. Spellacy said his father was a union bricklayer, one oi the organizers of the Hartford C.L.U., and that his brothers were all brick layers and unionists.
The union times., 1943-04-03
COnmentSV ' OThis That
By ROBERT B. BICKEL

FROM THE IRREPRESSIBLE Joe K. Shepard, editor of the Union (A.F.L.) in Indianapolis, we have received the following inn pOrtant communique: Maternity hospitals in Indianapolis now dress mothers in union suits so that they won't have labor trOuble.'
 THE O.P.A. SAYS: Dad doesn't need to use baby's shoe stamp for that extra pair of safety shoes if he hasn't a stamp of his own. He gets 'em simply by applying to his Plant Transportation Committee with proof that he has only one pair of these shoes in wearable or repairable condition. If the conn mittee approves the application, it goes to the local O.P.A. board |. any board for an Okay and purchase certificate which should come back promptly. If your plant has no transportation commit tee, apply in person or in writing at any local board.
 ARMAND AMBROSINI, business agent of Local 455, New Haven. Building LabOrers, is now working the 3 to II o'clock shift at Win. chester's. He is doing spot grind- ing. AmbrOsini is serving as busi- ness agent of the Local on a part time basis. He says three-quarters of the members of his organization are working in war plants.
 SIX HUNDRED MEMBERS of Clearinghouse Workers Local 9, Austin, Minn., have signed up to do part-time work on the surround ing farms. The Union has set up a committee which offers to supply any farmer who asks for, it part dime help when he needs it. No strings are attached to the offer. It is a move on the part of union workers to help the farmer and help the country. This patriotism will help not only to win the war and the peace, but to effect a firmer bond between the worker of the land and the industrial worker, which is greatly needed!
 THREE MORE MEMBERS of Bridgeport Bricklayers Union have entered the Armed Forces, accord ing to Mike Minotti, business agent of the Local. They are Charles Drinkwater, Jr., Stratford; William Casale and Jack Hauser, both of Fairfield.
 THE ONLY THING wrong with the biographical sketch in the MEN WHO LEAD LABOR column last week, was the omission of the fact that Scott L. Roston is president of Local 486, N. H. Federation of Musicians. He is serving his sixth term in that capacity.
 NEGRO CARPENTERS UNION No. l96O, Savannah, Ca., has been invited by George H. Cooge, A.F.L. Southern representative, to sign and become party to a closed shop agreement between the ALL, its affiliated bodies, and the Mac Evoy Shipbuilding Corp, of Sa- vannah. Steps like this will do much to break down race prejudice against Negro. workers in the South.
The union times., 1943-04-03

Were tt not for the labor press. the labor increment sUOuId not be sOhGt tt is today, and any man sUIhO tries to injure labor paper is a traitor to the cause.
 Samuel Gompers.
The union times., 1943-04-03
Ouiz Ansuers

These are the answers to the questions on page 3:
 l. General Motors Corp. 2. U. s. Steel Corp. 3. He admitted that he
 l. General Motors Corp. 2. U. s. Steel Corp. 3. He admitted that he had not. 4. Raise them from $3,5OO,OOO,OOO to $7,OOO,- OOO,OOO in l943. 5. Overall cen- tralized planning. 6. Henry Ford's Willow Run bomber plant. 7. Good relations with a bona fde labor union. 8. Leaders in Long Island and Pennsylvania plants welcomed the appointment.
The union times., 1943-04-03

The Nations Foremost Lubor Moguzine is sale at larger newssnds in principal industrial cities. If you cont buy in your city. why not subscribe? Only $2 per Yem. Send your check to Americm Federation of LGbor. Washington. D. C.
The union times., 1943-04-03

THE ONLY THING wrong with the biographical sketch in the MEN WHO LEAD LABOR column last week, was the omission of the fact that Scott l.. ROstOn is president of Local 486, N. H. Federation of Musicians. He is serving his sixth term in that capacity.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
KAS KA RASO
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. Sirvydas.
Tautininkai

Kataliku Susivienijimo or
ganas Garsas mano jog Ameri-
kos LietuviQ tautininku saltu-
mas Pittsburgho konferencijai
kiles "is piktumo" kad katali-
kai ir kitos sroves nepripazys-
ia tautininku privilegijuota
srove".
Sunku suprasti ka cia Gar
sas norejo pasakyti, bet Ame-
rikos Lietuvyje j. Audronis
teisingiau nusako tautininku
troskimus. Sake, kitos sroves
tautininkus dabar smarkiau
pCola delto kad "pamate orga-
nizuojantis zmones kurie Lie
tuviu visuomenei neturi kitu
pretenzijQ kaip reikalauti is
jos padeti kovoti uz Lietuvos
nepriklausomybe". Kata i k a i
socialistai ir sandarieciai nori
"vadOvauti' visuomenei, tauti-
ninkai nori ia suorganizuoti
talkai uz Lietuvos laisve.
Idomu kaip nekurie laikras-
ciai bando pasakoti buk konfe-
rencijoje dalyvave ir "tauti-
ninkai'. Tiesa, pavieniQ buvo,
bet organizuotai 81 srove nebu-
vo ten atstovaujama, mes kon-
ferencijos rengejai nutare ia
ignoruOti ir konferencijon ne
kviesti. Tautinio Susivieniji-
mo organas Tevyne, tokiu bu-
du, teisingiau raso sakydamas
kad "susiprato" tik 'katalikai,
socialistai ir sandarieciai".
Kataliku Draugas cituoja
Sandaros redaktoriaus zodzius
"Ateityje visi didziuosimes da-
lyvave sioje konferencijoje il
padeje pradzia didiems dar-
bans del Lietuvos". Sic 70
dziai tai skaudi zandine "susi-
pratusiu" sroviq vadams.
Lietuvos laisvei pavojus XII
10 1889 metals. Jos laisve bu-
vo pasmaugta 1910 metals. Bet
musu sroviu vadai, kaip San
daros redaktorius sake, tik po
to kaip 1913 metals susisauk5
376 Americas Lietuviu visuo-
menes dalies delegatus j Pitts
burgha, igijo drasos "padeti
pradzia didems darbams". Di-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
Pastaba: ALGIMANTAS nuo sio Iai-
laiho rasis ant 6-to pusIapio.

Misilonieriu buvo LenkaD, O visa .kas Lie
tuviska yra pagoniska. Tai isreiksta kei-
stu posa1iu "Lenkiskas tikejimas" (Pol-
ska wiara(. Sta keista savoka vartoia
net LenkQ mokslininkai, paw. profesoriai
LeWickls ir Kotas. Pradeta vykdyti des-
mis-: jei Lietuvis pasikrikstijo tai iau lis
Lenkas, 0 Jel nera tai juo tuIi tapti.
IUomet poterius Lietuviai buvo ver-
ciami kalbeti LenkiSkai, nors tos kalbos
nesuprato. Tuo padaryta religine If tau
tine skrlauda: zmones turejo kalbeti ne
suprantamas maldas il del to kalbeiimo
buvo paskelbti Lenkais ToEiu atsitikimu
Vilniaus srityje 19-me il net 2O-me am
ziuje buvo simtai. Toxic dalykai priesin-
gi krikscionybes esmei: Kristaus apaSta-
lai neverte Romenu melstis GraikiSkai;
viduranziais misijonieriai neibruko Vo-
kieciams savo kalbos, nei dabar Anglu mi
sijonieriai kur nors Afrikoie neskelbia
Kristaus mokslo vietiniams zmonems ne
suprantama kalba. Apskritai, Anglu i'm
perijos viespatavimas kokiu nesveiku i1
neismintingu metodu nepazysta. Tuo tar
pu I.enkQ tautiskumas buvo paspiriamas
tikyba. Zmonese buvo platinama "Lenku
tautos litanija" Iitanja nar6du polske-
go}. Q liaudziai katie ikalta galva jog
Lietvviu kalba yra 'pagoniSka". Popie-
ziui gi prikalbeta jog 'Lietuviu kalba te-
"a LenkiSkosios tarme" Lietuviai 1908
m. Vatikane gudriu budu turejo sugriau-
ii 81 teigima: jie iteike palyginimui Len
liska ir LietuviSka katekizmus
Pc tokiu faktu neturi iokio pagrindo
destymas buk lenkiskumas Lietuvoje If
)ypac Vilniaus kraste isigalejes naturaliai,
ramiai, paciu gyventoju noru. Taip pat
netiesa buk Lenkai perteike Lietuvai Va
karu Furopos kultura. Jau Normanu-Vi-
kingu laikais ia kultura placiai sklido Lie
tuv0je tiesiog per Svedu il DanQ rankas.
Xxi l3-to amziaus vidurio tu tautQ preky-
ba su Lietuva ejo Nemuno upe. Kulturi-
Mai santikiai su Vakarais buvo palaiko-
mi visa 14-ta amziQ, nuo 15-to per visa
l6-ta IL v6liau Lietuviai buriais studijuo-
|ja 2arsiausiuose Europos universitetuose:
Prahoje, Leipzige, GreiftWalde, Bazelyje,
Frankfurte, Heidelberge, Paduoie, Wit
tenberge, Bolognoje, Paryziuje, il kitur.
20 Lenku llultmos savoka Lietuvoje ne
irrasta il neaiSkaus turinio. Tat ir ne
tenka kalbeti apie LietuviQ il Lenku per-
gyventa bendra kultura. Juo labiau ne
galima kabeti buk Lenku kultura uzka-
riavus ypaG Vilniaus kraSto Lietuvius. Ne.
Tai padare tikybos skraiste apsisiautes
IlenkiSkumas.
PrlklSama buk pats LletuvlQ Valsty-
binis ir tautinis atgimimas esas dirbtinis,
pagimdytas 16-to amziaus reformacijos If
| 19-to amziaus romantizmO (reformacija-
religinis romantizmas filosofinis bel IL
! teratu]inis judejimas) Lietuviu kalba
i$Ekus tik liaudyje il LietuviQ tautinis at
giminas remesi vien ukininkQ il dwarf
ninku neapykanta arba antagonizmu. IS
tikruiu gi Lietuviu kalba buvo Lietuvos
karaliu Mindaugo, Gedinlino il jos vees-
nu didziQju kunigaikSciQ Kestucio, Wy
tautc il kitu kalba.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
desnio srovinio bankruto ir

desnio srovinio bankruto ir
butt negali!
Tautininkai, pamate kad ka-
talikai ir socialistai tik srovi-
mes baikas is Lietuvos nelai-
mes krecia, 1910 metu Rugse-
jo menesi pradejo organizuo-
ii Lietuvai gelbeti fondus (su-
vaziavimas Rugsejo 2-3, 1910,
Philadelphijoje), ir toliau savo
veikla tobulindami suorganiza-
vo Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga ir
American Friends of Lithua-
MIA. Jie pradejo rinkti aukas
finansuoti kova uz Lietuvos
laisve ir pasieme leisti Ameri-
kos Ministerio Lietuvai, DR..
Norem'o knyga. Tuose dar-
buose is "susipratusiu" sroviu
tautlnlnkal negaVO mel per ma
go juodima pagalbos.
Tokiu budu, tautininkai ne
''privilegiju" jiesko, bet darbo.
Jie kviecia visuomene ne sro-
viniais arkliukais jodineti, bet
talkon uz tautos gyvybe. Ame-
rikos Lietuviu tragedija bus ia
kad Pittsburgho konferencija
vel pasitikejo 'susipratusioms'
srovems ''padeti pradzia di-
diems darbams".. Vadai kurie
LietuvOs nelaimes nuo 1889
metu nemate, aisku, jos nema-
tvs nei 1943 metals.
Audronis todel toliau gerai
sake: "Tautininku ideologijos
visuomene vadovaujama eiles
akademinio isauklejimo vyru
ir moteru, kurie turi galimy-
bes aiskiau permatyti pasauli-
mes eigos prosvaistes". Ir kas
tikrai naudingo bus Lietuvos
laisvei Amerikos Lietuviu nu-
veikta, bus nuveikta tautinin-
ku iniciatyva ar idejomis. XII
tos sroves tautininkais tik Sc
ka, nors juos kiekviena proga
ir ''kritikuoja".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
stai apysaka kuri jums patiks!
q / J. | 6
KESTUClC ISLAISVlNTOyAS

S1.5O Pcpieros virsais. S200 Tvirtais virsais
Q Didele, idom lengvai skaitoma K. S.. Kar-
piaus istorine apysaka is D. L. Kunigaikscio
Kestucio laiku apie jaunuoli Alpi, kuris is
laisvno Kestuti is Kryziuoeiu nelaisves. lstori-
ia pazymi tik tick kad Alpis isleido Kestutl, ta-
ciau tas narsus vaikinas ir toliau gyveno = sio-
je apysakoje rasit to gyvenmo tolmesnius nuo-
tikius LietuvoJe jo kariavimus, meile ir at
sizymejimus. Knyga paveiksuota, 2S8 pusl.
Knyga pasiunciama tuojau Xxi ju dar turime
Pasiuskit laiske 81 arba $3.50 (50c galima sius-
ii paste zenklais).
Reikalaukit DiryOie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
KO TAIp NULEIDOTE RANKAS?

(Margalis)
Vaikai teb'virkdamos tevynes,
Ko taip nuleidote rankas?
Gal gallo, rodos jums, neras
Skriaudimas laikas jus pamynes?
Ko liudit? - Kraugeris prazus -
Juk Neronu galybe griuva!
Tevyne buvusi ir bus,
Uzsprings praryjantis Lietuva!
Daug kente musu jau sails
Ir priesl daugel pergalejo:
Ginklai Kryziuociu sutrupeJo.
Atsipo Vokieciu peilis,
Lietuvio bekertant krutine
Lietuvis zedno atsigyne!
Ko hudit? al peilis astrenis
Sutiko, al dabar saltesnis
sirdyse jnsu plasta kraujas?
Gal persekiojimas Sis naujas
Skaudesnius asmenis igijo?. ?....
Bet. =. lus If siaures kalavijas -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
Is MARGALIO

Skurdi j. neapgieda il 1nusu gamtos,
Pavasario austancio, kvapo Geguzes,
Ramumo nekalto, saldybes maldos,
Strides nei skaistumo tevynes merguzes
Kalejima tik il apgieda Strides,
Troskinta skausmu, atgaivinta vilties.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
Lauksine

Amerikcs Lietuviu Tarybai
tapo prisiusta virs $4,000 au-
ku. Is pirmiau il turejo apie
$4,000. Tautinis Susivieniji-
mas, kaip SLA. PREF. Bagocius
paskelbe, turis $4,000 "tautos
reikalams". -s@1
Vienas svarbiausiu reikalQ
yra palaikyti Lietuvos Atsto-
vybe Londone ir duoti jai lesu
vesti kova uz Lietuvos ]aisve.
Paziuresime kaip greitai ir
kick ALT ir SLA paskirs pi-
nigus Siam svarbiam tautos
reikalui. Greiciausia, laines
Grigaitin5 'Lietuvai nei cen
to- politika, bet gal ir apsi-
riksime.
eSVEICARIJA turi gwen
toiu 4.25O.OOO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08

esVEICARIJA turi gwen
toju 4,250,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
Able To Take 1t

Negro good job dhing trouble
through the ought be able to
a little punishment.
would be democracy naturally be prepared
take the stiff blows which the enemies
toerant the Negro who still
second citizen have awakened to the fact that the
press ant defender of his right to e
liberty pursuit happiness Those foes to muzze
destroy that press
attempts magazines by erstwhle liberal
Ygnius Dabny Richmond editor and
the attack by Warren Brown Negro whose motives rather
questionable earlier assault Wesbrook Peger indicative
a trend and plan.
that the Negro has its weaknesses There
difference of opinion readers the proportion of
well established daily Some of the charges
Negro bound be In attack
time there have been criticisms
probably intended be constructive have been
valuable.
Negro will fly off the handle and reve
Negro white all of the issues Of the
keep their powder dry and keep being Americas chief
free press and Americas conscience
editors who have had curageousy exhaust
very people been little appreave
dmy their sacrifices ought to not allow the blasts
their torch bearing wherever originates them ovmuch
them their services God people and country.
this it's just important to be able to take
it as is to give it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
Thanks Contributors
and Paper

Dear Editor: Members of the
Chas. Young Auxiliary No. IL,
Spanish War Veterans, wish to ex-
press our appreciation to you for
publishing the letter from F. D.
Patterson, president of Tuskegee
Institute, who made an appeal for
clothing and money for needy Ne
gro families of the South.
We also wish to thank those who
sent large supplies of clothing in
good condition which made it pos
sible for US to send hundreds of
garments to these unfortunate peo-
pie. Receipts for the cash con-
tributions made by some are being
sent individually by Mr.. Patterson.
The money was received at Tuske-
gee in time to be used for Christ
mas. I
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Clara Turner, Pres.
Mrs. M. T. Burrell,
Committee Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08

me Lobbins of Chicago and Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Mcmillan and Mr..
F. Parker of the city.
The B. Y. P. Y. had lively dis
cussion on "The Divine Nature and
Mission of the Church" We are
still campaigning to raise the mem
bership to fifty and invite everyone
to attend. The main point of the
discussion Sunday was that the
church is both divine and human
institution, happy Christian home
for its members, where we learn to
live together on earth somewhat as
we shall live together in heaven.
Next Sundays topic will be "Doc-
trinal and UNCONVENTIONAL Loyal
ty."
The sermon, next Sunday morn
ing, will be, "The East Window;
evening, "Who Do Men Say That
l Ann"
CA MP OR MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES:
Covenant" Sunday was observed
last Sunday in the Camphor
Church, as a part of the denomi-
national observance, in prepara-
ton for the week of Dedication
throughout Methodism the first
week in March. Pastor Clarence
T. R. Nelson preached on the sub
ject "a New Year and A New
Covenant" in which he urged the
members to make a new covenant
with God. Mr.. John P. Douglass
made the appeal for the coal "ef-
fort" and Warren Hayes read a
three minutes address, urging the
members to begin to pray now for
the success of the week of Dedica-
ton. Next Sunday another lay
man, Mr.. James Rideaux, chair
man of the Trustee Board, will
make the three minute address for
the Week of Dedication.
A new order of service with the
regular offerings being taken be-
fore the sermon met the approval
of all who attended the service.
Only the "Self-denial" Offering
will be taken after the sermon.
Pastor Nelson announced that
all regular services will begin
promptly at the time indicated and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08

NEWS OF TWIN CITY CHURCHES

st. James A. NJ. E. Church Notes
Due to the fact that many churches
had separate watch night services
Dec. 81, our service began at $3.50
p. m. with prayers and praise. Rev
B. N. Moore preached on the sub
ject, Waterman What of the
Night" At IL p. m. Milton Barber,
Harry S. Brown, o. C. Hall, C. H
Miller and J. E. johnson, watch
men, responded every Is minutes
Seventy-eight worshipers partook
of the Holy Communion.
Before a large congregation al
our 10:45 a. m. service, Jan. 3, Rev
Moore chose for his subject
Righteousness Exalteth Nation
The Need of Mankind in the Chaos
of Events Today for the Righteous
Shall Flourish Like the Palm Tree
He Shall Grow Like a Cedar in LIE,
banon."
The following visitors were pres
ent: Mines. ]. Smith, Jr., Des
Moines, Iowa; Lovenia Collins
Kansas City, Mo-; Ella Ridley
Hughes, Chicago, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. H. Ridley, Misses Minerva
Bradley, Chicago, ILL.,; Gertrude
Wilson, Messrs. Gerald l.. Porter
Springfield, ILL.,, Theodore Blakey
Yankton, S. D.
Rev. S. E. Ware, pastor of Pill,
grim Baptist church, was the guest
speaker at the University of Life
hour last Sunday evening at $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08

what Is Your Philosophy of
Life ?" was his topic. Rev. M. Boyd
Patrick will be the speaker next
Sunday on "Is Christianity Practi-
CALI"
Rev. Moore will be in the pulpit
Sunday morning, Jan. 10. His sub
ject will be "My Son Absolom. ="
At 8 p. m. the service for unwilling
and dedication of the second ser
vicemen's plaque will be held. The
quarterly meeting will be held at
st. James Sunday, Jan. 10, at 8
p. m. Rev. Robert E. Kelly of Bor-
der Methodist church, Minneapolis,
will speak. An important church
conference will be held Tuesday,
Jan. 5, at p. m. Three trustees
and delegates to important church
conferences will be elected.-Chas.
H. Miller.
PlLGRlM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS: A large crowd turned out
Sunday morning to greet the New
Year. The church was beautiful
with flowers on the altar in men,
ory of Mrs. Veria Bledsoe and Mr..
Jerry Larkins. Rev. Ware preached
one of his favorite sermons, "All
Ashore We're Sailing" and Pill
grim was launched on her journey
of 1913 with the prayerful hope
that she would arrive safe and
sound into the port of 1914.
Among the many visitors were
Mrs. Lilly Vinegar and Mrs. May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
AS Long AS

inquiries both white and Negroes
the Red Cross blood bank campaign
National Red Cross the sectional and
preudces South and separates the blood asma of the
enlightened North, will advise
to offer their blood TO the blood banks.
something fundamentally the thinking Of
worthy who have the and
erontey insult help by suggesting that what ne
quality separated and marked BLACK
blood
insult the Negroes and those who
approve the dped racial theories of Adoph Hitler
how much they hem and
haw, theorize and phlosophize.
1t organization Red Cross would
anything which would tend to embarrass unity
standing before the eyes of nonwhite allies
As long separate blood banks they'll
will where do have
be insued while doing it.