davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02

The Russians Swift Advance carried
them ahead of their supply service,
much retarded by the mud. As the Ger
mans were driven bach they came closer
to their supply bases. A time arrived
when the Hun could turn on his pur-
suers and stop them for a time. That
is the meaning Of the Zhitomar set back.
When the ground freezes and becomes
firm enough to hold up the Russ trans
port the Hun will retire again, perforce.
mastery, nothing approaching a rout.
The Russians mention Germans killed
and wounded-nOt prisoners. q t
speaks loudly of powerful resistance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02

Sometimes l think the old jokes, like
old ongs, are the best. Maybe it is
just my provincial sense of humor but
I still like the one about the man in an
insane asylum who day after day sat
fishing over a flower bed. A visitor
who wished to be friendly, walked up
to him and said, "How many nave you
caught today?" Quoth the inmate.
you're the ninth"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02

Ever since the tragic Boston night
club fire, / have been afraid that some
local place of a similar nature would
blaze up and burn a lot of people, especi-
ed as they are nowadays. The other
ed is they are nowadays. The other
night this almost happened. At $3.50
pm. The Village Barn, a niterie down
on the West Eighth Street, was filled
to capacity. Fire froke out in the kit
chen. Showing an admirable GOODNESS
of mind, the owner of the club quickly
closed the kitchen doors, and summoned
part of the staff to battle the flames.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02

alone the probability that a Bureau
would be charged with the responsibility
of regulation and all regulations SUBJ
ject to change by Bureau Directives"
which are such as to make ali men I'M
certain, 10 man knows the law. For
such reasons the Fire Companies are
opposed to Federal Supervision as OPP
posed to State supervision which is
close; informed as to local conditions
and personalities and practices; estab-
lished as to forms and meanings and
strongly handled by State officers. AL
of which is brought to mind by a gossip
broadcaster's scream last night about
an insurance lobby" He is the chief
keeper upper with prospective divorces
stork visits and the like. Somebody
evidently stuffed him with the lobby
idea and he is not the sort to know
any better.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02
Current Comment
BY Henry willis

Daily Headlines on Bombs Blasting
here, there and elsewhere, are apt to
make us forget that IL is the infantry
and field artillery that takes and holds
the land. Even De Seversky has ceased
to sing about wars Won by aerial bonn
bardment. It's the ~slogging boys with
rifles, machine guns, front line artillery
that have to arrive, and stay, before bat
ties are won. Nobody has been bomb
ed out" Of anything much. On the little
island of Tarawa we exploded hundreds
of tons Of bombs and shells yet our men
suffered heavy casualties when they
came in to land. The point is, that
there isn't any cheap and easy way to
recover the ground our unpreparedness
cost. The treacherous Japs and Ger
mans got good and ready while we
dreamed about brotherly love and then
struck SO hard and fast and pushed out
their armies so far that they are up to
now destroying much more Of the other
peoples homes, goods, men-and women
than they are losing. The Huns have
collected from conquered countries a
very large part Of the cost Of the war.
The laps rave possession Of ipcompar-
ably the richest empire the world ever
saw. Their rat-like qualities stand
them in good stead now, they are hard
to dislodge. Yet, cost what 1t may In
lives and treasure, the Hun and the Jap
must be brought to unconditional sur
render before we stop. Any other end
ing would mean another and more ter
rible war in another generation. Let's
not leave off before we get through this
time. Two years this week after the
terrible and sickening defeat at Pearl
Harbor we are just beginning an often
sive to drive back the sneaky, persistent.
able Jap from his strongly fortified and
firmly held advance posts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-12-02
Fish in the Sea

in wheat, not fish. made Patterns name
familiar to every adult American in the
first ten years of the goth Century,
but he nee laid out a million dollars
to build the first fish cannery in Alaska
While it was still in the planning stage,
the famous plunger consulted his banker
Bankers are proverbially conservative
The fish are still in the sea, Mr.
Patten," the banker reminded, after
hearing the business man discuss poten-
tial returns. at is worth trying" Mr..
Patten said. "If l lose, l lose. Out Of
three pioneering ventures, if two are
successful, it is enough" He built the
cannery and it %prospered and grew. Hun
dreds Of men were employed. Good jobs
we're created. People in many lands
were supplied food at fair prices.
Dazzling Success
Fish taken from the sea and sold in
cans the first year had a value some
what above IN million dollars. In the
absence of Patterns venturesome spirit,
this progress would have been delayed;
might never have come. This is the
spirit of progress and adventure that
gives America leadership among nations;
that currently feeds the families of a
w~ar-cursed world.
After this war will come the greatest
demand for new jobs that the world has
ever known. The whole Earth will look
to American enterprisers to offer gain
full work. If we uphold Americas liv-
ing standards which are different from
any in the world, and better than any,
we will need all the good ideas our 130
million people can thing out. Freedom
of opportunity encourages v%enturesome
investment; makes paying jobs.
A Tame Ending
But let me tell you the rest of the
Patten story. He quit enterprising. Born
before the Civil War, he lived until 1925
and witnessed the coming of taxes that
tended to restrict the growth of new
enterprises. Two successes out of three
venturesome investments had beer
enough to encourage his early activitie:
but, at that rate, if he were operating
now and paying &C 2-3 percent tax or
his profits he could only break even.
In later years taxes IN profits hav'
reached even more discouraging heights
A rs percent tax makes two successful
ventures out of three show an overall
loss. Some men pay taxes of 80 per
cent but Patten quit taking long chances
before such rates were dreamed of. II
his late years he invested in government
| bonds. To hi mthis must have seemed
tame. Government bonds pay return
| and they are safe, but they create NJ
wealth; no jobs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16
(Nadalj

Kdo We, ali je bila Anica Sc
daj Sc ona ljubeca Anica, ali pa
Sc je V njej srce utrgalo in Sc
oprijemalo one iste bezne slike
o sreci ko Katra? Kdo We? Nor
da pa je cutila nezavestno, da
sega zvestoba cd oseb, XII smo
Jim jo prisegli, preko njihovega
groba in da velja tudi "a zem-
sko ostalino njihovo, prav tako,
kakor so sveti vzori in prava
dedov hvaleznim potomcem.
"Da," je ponovila Anica,- "ho-
Gem ostati zvesta, zvesta Pc
Gil" - Nekaj dni zatem je po-
vedala Katri, da misli vloziti
tozbo in ugotoviti sodnijsko, da
je Pee njena last.
Katra Sc il je zasmejala.
Da bo z dokazi dognala, je
odvrnila Anica.
Maj lie! je odvrnila Katra. Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16

da BE mi blatimo te borce, XII 50
najdelavnejsi tovarisi Zdruze-
nih narodov?
Izjava Narodnega sveta jasno
kaze, da Sc to predstavnistvo
bojuje "a demokracijo, XII je pri-
znan cilj vseh Zdruzenih naro-
dov. Enako jasno naglasa, da bo
O vseh notranjih zadevah odlo-
ceval narod sam. To seveda ne
katerim gospodom v Londonu
ne gre v racun, ker mislijo, da
so oni poklicani, diktirati naro-
du svoje voljo.
Izjava tudi pravi-in to je po-
sebno vazno-da bodo vsi naro-
di v Jugoslaviji uzivali enake
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16
"Pomagajte, pomagajte!"

"Pomagajte, pomagajte!"
Anica je napela vse sile, da
Sc otme groznega, podivjanega
cloveka. Ia hip sta utihnila bo-
reca sc, cuti je bilo lie glasno
sopenje. Nenadoma pa je zacu-
tia Aniea, da SO napadaleeve
roke odnehale.
J Tomaz je zaklel in Sc zgrudil
skoro v istem hipu.
"Kdo je?" je vprasala Anica
Toda nihce il nj odgovoril. V
blaznem strahu je zbezala ma
Pee. All, kaj je to? Pred MIC
nekdo bezi.
Anica je priletela ma Pee; bas
je zavila okolu hleva in videla
kako je Katra planila V vezo
Pri svitu luci, CHE svetloba je
lila ma dvor, jo je spoznala.
"Ona ga JET" je dejala sama
pri sebi, poiskala Anzeta in mu
rekla, maj gre doll k mlinu.
"Zakaj?" je vprasal fant.
Da je izgubila ruto doll, je
rekla Anica.
Fant je odsel in Sc vrnil z ru.
to. Cisto miren je bill.
cali 81 videl koga doli?" je
vprasala.
"Nikogar," je dejal.
Tedaj Sc je Anica umirila
Toda Sc dolgo V noe jo je ire
sla groza in nekako ongavnt
custvo, kakorsno cutimo, kadal
nam leze gnusna golazen ces
telo.
Pa tudi Katra nj spala.
Pri mizi je slonela in strme
la srepo pred Sc; zdaj pa zda,
il je Oko zazarelo v divjem 0
gnju, in tedaj je zgrabila pt
peresu in zacela pisati. Toda n
dopisala in ze je vrgla papil
in pero v stran in uprla pest
mizo in V onemogli jezi mr.
mrala:
"Judez, Judez, trikrat Ju
dez!"
(Dalje prihodmjScj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16
(Dalje prhodnWj
MALO POJASNILA
CNadaljevanje S /. strani)

jega predsedovanja skupscinl
in prav tako nj komunisticen
Narodni svet z Osvobodilno VOL
sko. To je jasno razvidno liz L.
jave, XII je bila razglasena takoj
po ustanovitvi Sveta. Ampak So
vrazna propaganda ne miruje.
Pred kratkim je izsel neki le-
tax, XII SO ga baje izdali partiza-
nj, kar je ime clanov Osvobodil-
ne vojske in XII je bill napolnjen
s tistim komunizmom, S katerim
plaSi Berlin yes svet. ze to bi
bilo lahko zbudilo sum. A do
gnalo Sc je, da je bill ia letak IL
dan v Zagrebu v "ustaski" IT,
skarni, Xxi je popolnoma pod
kontrolo Gestapa.
z ozirom ma te mahinacije ie
Naroani svet ponovno tidal svo-
jo osnovno izjavo in pravi:
"Voditelji nasega osvobodil-
mega pokreta ne mislijo narodu
vsiliti nobenega rezima. Neste-
tokrat so izrekli, ustmeno in
pismeno, da bodo prepustili ma
rodu, da sam odloci o svoji uso-
di.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16

pravice. To je posebno hud uda-
rec za, centraliste in "a velesrbe,
XII sovrazijo n1isel ma avtonomi-
10 Sloyencev in Hrvatov-in ce-
10 Macedoncev!-bolj kot fa-
sizem. Ampak to je program,
XII SO ga vsi resnicni demokrati
v Jugoslayiji zapisali ma svoj
prapor in "a katerega se-na te-
melju kongresovih sklepov-bo-
ri tudi SANS.
To je treba imeti pred ocmi
in Sc po tenn ravnati. .
Kdor della tezave resnicnim
borcem "a svobodo, pomaga-
hote ali nehote-sovrazniku.
Etbin Kristan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16

bila izgubljena sama vase, da
bi bila to opazila.
Tedaj pa je zaeutila, bas ko
je-zavila cez brv in stala pred
skladavnico deska, da je nekdo
polozil roko ma memo ramo
Stresla Sc je cd nenavadnega in
nepricakovanega napada, cd
skocila in sc ozrla.
Toda v tistem hipu je cutila.
da so jo objele cez pas slime
roke. Anica je kriknila, ali oni
XII jo je drzal, il je polozil roko
ma ustnice. V blaznem strahu
Sc je izkusala Anica izviti.
V temi nj mogla razbrati ma
padalcevega lica, ali kakor blisk
il je sinilo skozi glavo in je
viknila:
IOmaZ, lZpuSt
"Ti!" je slisala sedaj Toma.
zev glas, "ali me poznas? Ami.
ca! Mic strahu. Anica, samo to
reci, da hos moja zena!"
''Nikoli!" je dejala in veno-
mer praskala in odrivala njego-
We roke, katerimi jo je drzal
objeto. Vonj zganja je zaudar
jail il moza. Jecal je:
"Bos, bos! Moras biti. Katre
sc mic ne boj! Katra bo obracu-
nala z menoj! Vem "a MO zdra-
villa, ne boj SCI"
"Izpusti!'
"Moja zena bos!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16
MLADA BREDA
POVEST
SPISAL DIR. IVAN PREGELJ

nikdar 81 nj bila .tako v svesti
image, sal je bila Jurijeva opo-
roka ze zadeva, katero so bill
pri sodiScu re davno uredili,
kakor je mislila Katra.
Vendar pa je Katra skoro S
pomilovanjem pogledala ma
Anico, ces, da Ii nj znorela.
Sicer je Anica vse bodoce dni
stregla Jerici. In Jerica je okre-
Proti mraku je bila odsla
Anica. Pohitela je ma pokopali-
See in okrasnila mozev in sinov
grob in v rosni, ze zdatni temi
Sc je vracala ma Pee. Zamisl je-
ma nj opazila ne pref, ne zdaj,
da jo nekdo skrbno zalezuje,
kakor nj niti slutila, da nj enc
poti ne napravi, da je ne bi
spremljal - Tomaz. Proved je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16

SKA urdQua aSenLuTd LIND, Je
|treba vnovic poklicati v spomin
sklepe Narodnega protifasistic-
mega sveta in vrhoynega powell
stva Narodne osvobodilne VOL
ske. Tam je izreeeno, da je o.
svobodilni pokret v Jugoslaviji
narodno gibanje, pri katerem
sodelujejo vsi posteni rodojubi
brez ozira ma stranke, ma poll
ticno misljenje, ma vero in ma
narQdnost.
"Nameni tega pokreta so sle-
deci:
| "Prvic-osvoboditev dezele cd
okupatorskih sill in priboritev
neodvisnosti in resnicnih demo-
kraticnih pravic in svobode "a
vse narode Jugoslavije.
Observation-Disclosures pri-
vatne lastnine in neovirana ini-
cijativa v industriji in pridelo-
vanju.
'Tretjic-v socialnem zivlje-
nju in delu Sc ne uvajajo nobe-
ne radikalne izpremembe, razen
da Sc ljudskim glasovanjem
nadomestijo reakcijonarne OBJ
cinske uprave, (katere SO ma
stavili diktatorski rezimi). 0
izpremembah v socialnem zivlje-
nju in V drzavni organizaciji bo-
do odlocevali po vojni poslanci,
katere bo narod svobodno volil.
"Cetrtic-Narodn osvobodil-
nj pokret, XII sc bori "a svobodo
|ljudstva in "a socij jaime in demo-
kraticne pravice, je nasproten
vsakemu nasilstvu in vsaki ne
zakonitosti.
"Petic-castnikom, XII Sc pri-
druzijo Narodni vojski, Sc ga
rantira njihov Gin in namesce-
ME po njihovih sposobnostih.
"Sestic- osVObodilni
Ipokret priznava V popolnosti ma
rodne pravice Hrvatske, Slove-
nije in Srbije, kakor tudi Mace
donije in ostalih narodnosti.
"Pokret ina enako ime v Sr-
biji, V Sloveniji in Hrvatski in
predstavlja garancijo, da Sc bo-
do dosegle narodne pravice "a
vse narode Jugoslavije."
j To izjavo sta podpisala "a Vr-
hovno poveljstvo narodne osvo,
bodilne vojske Jugoslavije vr-
: hovni poveljnik Tito, "a Narod-
nj protifasisticni svet pa dr.. l.
van Ribar.
Vsakomur mora biti jasno, da
.ie med to izjavo in komunlz'
MON razlika kot noe in dan. To.
da ko je Nemcija napadla Rusl-
jo, je njena propaganda spusti,
la "komunisticnega hudica"
verge, racunajoca, da DO TEN
2 nacizem dobil zaveznike pc
vsem svetu, XII j bodo pomagal
resiti clovestvo "najnevarnejse'
= ga sovraznika civilizacije ir
l kulture.'
- Dasi je prihajala ia modrost
| IL ust nacijev, je vendar slo do.
: sti kalinov ma nastavljene lima.
nice. Ma sreco MISC predstavljalj
Zdruzenih narodov ne Petaini
ne Chamberlain in tn je nem'
ska propaganda ostala brez u
speha. Toda nacizem We, da il
mnogih majhnih reci tudi lahkc
nastane kaj vecjega in je rova'
Iril dalje, kjer koli Je nasel pri'
liko.
Po vseh evropskih dezelah j
bilo cez noe ma kupe "komuni
stow" Kdor nj izal nemskih
skornjev, je bill komunist. Take
ie nenadoma tudi Jugoslavijs
preplavljena "komunizmom'
in vsak borec "a svobodo 'je
'boljsevik."
Cd nemske propaganda je t.
pricakovati, toda tisti,. XII Sc no
re zoper nacizem, bi' morali i
meti odprte oci in razumeti cilj'
takega spletkarstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-16
ALI VESTE TO?

Ollie, XII sc zmesa z vo-
do! Kredit gre move W.
ste lu - k a n t o m, da
ameriske podmornice ne
puste ma povrsju vode
oljne sledove, kadar SO
potope!
Usi unicim o z oljem!
Petrolejske iznajdbe so
razvile move produkte,
XII varjejo nase vojake
pred usmi (prenasalka-
mi tifusa in rdrugo 60;
laznijo.
y
Velilka vojaska zastava!
SOHO i'm a o e b e n
vzrok, da zlomi rekor-
de produkcije. l izmed
.vsakih 4 SOHO usluz-
Kupite veS vojnih bondoy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
NOTICE

After April 10, no telephone
rentals for the month of
April will be accepted at a dis
count. All remittances must
bear postmark of not later than
discount day. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
MISS N. STRUvE IN
TEMPORARY CHARGE
OF US0 AREA OFFICE

Miss Marie NJ Strive, Assistant
to Leonard Hall, USO Area Super
visor, has not left Juneau as was
reported in last nights Empire, but
is very much in town and in charge
of the Area USO office during the
absence Of Mr. Hall who is on a
trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Mrs. John Hedland is taking the
place of Miss Edith Kirkland, Sec
rotary to Sid Cowgirl, USO direct
or for Juneau, during the absence
Of Miss Kirkland who is in the
States for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07

athletics.
John Bavard received his third
year u" this morning. Jack Pas
guam, basketball captain for the
year, received his second year let
ter, and Kenny Thibodeau, Frank
Krsul, Bob Smell, Joe Render, Har-
ny Sporting, Don Anderson and
Kenny Kearney, each received first
year letters.
Two band Tyres awarded for COM
pletion of three years in the school
band and requiring the approval OF
the band instructor, Arthur Uggen
went to Bob Phillips and Merritt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
J0J0 WHITE
GOES UP TO
ATHLETICS
Former Sc attIe Rainier
Player Again Back
in Majors

:, WILMINGTON, Della, April T.
Connie Mack reports that JoJo
White, from the Seattle Rainiers,
and Eddie Mayo, former Giant and
Boston Brave, will be the max
ings" of the club. this year
Both men we're Major Leaguers
once explained Mack, and they
will perk up the team this year.
The rest of the Athletics are
made UP Of young PLAYERS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
A PASTRY SALE

Sponsored by the Juneau Woman's
Club. will be held Saturday, OPEN
ing at 10 am, at Berts Cash Gro
Gerry. Pies, cakes and cookies. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
SENATOR'S BUY
BOB JOHNSON,
ATHLETIC DEAL

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April t.
Washington has completed a deal
with the Athletics to purchase out
fielder Bob johnson of Tacoma,
Wash. Clark Griffin, president of
the Washington Senators, made a
cash settlement for Johnson but
the amount is not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
RAMS QUIT
GRID FOR
DURATION

CHICAGO, April I'm a sur
prise move, the Cleveland Rams
have dropped out of the National
Football League for the dura-
ton but nine other members voted
to continue despite the player
shortage
The owners of the Rams, Major
Fred Levy and Lieut.. Daniel Reeves,
explained they are unable to con-
duct the affairs of the club on ac-
count of service in the Army.
The Cleveland players will re-
vert to the league and be appor-
toned among the other clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
MRS. BENTLEY is NOW
ENROUTE TO INTERIOR

Mrs. John B. Bentley, wife of
the Bishop of the Episcopal Church
in Alaska, passed through Juneau
yesterday enroute to Fairbanks. She
will take plane from Whitehorse.
Bishop Bentley is already in the
Interior, having made plane trip
via the inside course. from the
south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
BASKETBALL, OTHER
LETTERS AWARDED AT
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

Presented at a special assembly
held this morning in the high
school gym, student body Presi-
dent Bob Helgesen awarded basket
ball Us" to the high school first
string and musical Tyres to band
students. Several girls won special
awards for all round activity in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
NURSES AIDES TO r
RECEIVE SMALLPOX
TYPHOID IMMUNITIES

Twenty-Five Nurses Aides willre-
ceive typhoid and smallpox inn
nominations tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock in room 108 of the
Territorial Health Center, Steph-
enie Bogdon, public health nurse,
announces. aft
Similar clinics will be held April
IS and %, it is stated. ss6
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
DR.. JAMES RYAN
IS ON INSPECTION
TRIP OF SCHOOLS

DR.. James G. Ryan, Territorial
Commissioner of Education, plans
to leave Juneau tomorrow on a
trip that will take him to Ketch-
kan, Craig, Petersburg and Wran-
CELL for routine inspection of
Territorial schools in those cities
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
U. s. SMELLING
OFFICIAL HERE

| Roy B. Erling, president and
general manager of U. s. Smelling
and Refining Company, visited in
Juneau yesterday afternoon and
evening while his ship was in port.
Mr.. Erling left last night for
Skagway and will continue on to
Fairbanks where he will remain all
summer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
Monagle

Athletic awards were made. to
four J-Hi girls, Helen Anderson re-
ceiving her first j, while bars
which are equivalent to second
awards, were bestowed upon Mar
garet Femmer, Colleen HELEN and
Betty Nordling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Bad Now and Worse Later

busy" for politics. when they
demands they do look deeply its
They Hrohto superiority" rally their
armies that public life home with
their feeling they have both duty and interest demanding that they
eradicate it.
majority minority
its preudc into law and make them custom It will take the resoute
of the majority that the Constitution shall be the guide
for life in the United States to lead the nation out of suicidal
hatred
The States dsquafe democracy
peoples across the seas so long as does not at
All Americans have the background and aspirations Being divided
only by difference for which responsible America is
democracy's best demonstration field.
have used Angeles Beaumont and Detroit
bear witness The ideal relations written law
fury and half and 70 years would found VIDE
by had officials administered the laws the spirit the
Constitution which they took oath to uphold.
Many American boy will have his life snued because
country gives enemy
hit harder there disturbances Germany They will do
likewise
rs years Congress with consent of the states
rights citizens should abridged this
has the relations between capital labor quaed
required thinking by the American people Any honest effort
establish the equality of Negroes before the law and their right
their participation the democracy
would have made Roadway.
Officials press pulpit public
awake to the awful price riots will cost country they
After this
full of the hope working democracy which they will
know that unless have corrected relations
will continue divided nation maybe too weak to hold
territory which alone of all the world will have escaped
That would be for whatever satisfaction
the preudced out Of keeping the Negro his place.
Making democracy evrybodys duty
local officials the first CALL because they of all the authorities
mean most to the citizen Their arrest of the victims of the
rather than of its nsgaors line with what Negroes
generally They taxes only be denied public their
money pays for.
They their neghbors say pledge allegiance flag
the country for which it stands nation ndivisi with liberty
and justice for a only realize with pain that they
but not of it.
We call attention to this tragic price America will
friction not spilled milk, but change
eradicate Naz policies from Might makes
between than does between nations We cannot fight the latter
and foster the former. The Call