davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Music Lessons
Little Farms for Sale

AMID TOWERING oAKs--Cozy. warmly
insulated 4-room cottage, plenty OF gar
den space. adjacent new Detroit Industrial
Highway; including new Duo-Therm heater,
electric range and refrigerator. all for
$2,26O. II you have 1925 In cash we can
arrange deal GROsSMAN. cor. Van
Born and Wayne Roads. Phone Wayne ego.
CHOICE small farm. S345 ~ miles from
Detroit city Hail. CA 1900. TIL. 2-s47e.
LOT BARGAIN
Ann Arbor Trail corner, mr.. Mddlebelt
road: s0xl00 500 down.
Adjoining Plymouth I'd. mr.. Telegraph
I'd, s0x132 Sl3 down water. cleo. bus
service. Newman, $4,000 Plymouth I'd.
Redford 6720
IS ACRES, or less blocks from New
Boston. bus service 10 bomber, So, 500
Inquire Box AZ New Boston Michigan.
COLORED-Don't 20 hungry without your
pork chops, steaks, chickens. Raise your
own, at Brighton. Mich. Lake privileges.
skating and tobogganing. xl25 gives deed.
Write Box 4l-A. Detroit Times,
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

A BEAUTIFUL sxi2 Axm,nster Rug. Blue
LEAF Lear, used months. SIT, Mitchelrs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19


WAITRESS 20 s.; TOP vases, no sun
day or night work Coffee shop, BArlum
Tower Building Cadillac Square.
WAITRESS wanted experienced; good pay:
short hours. 20222 John r.. Townsend
esq
WAITRESS Experienced; S2i weekly. six
DAYS good tips. Apply 1851 Woodward.
NhfTREssES- neat appearing
live "a Dearborn Inn. Dearborn Mlchi-
gan bErthotn 1910.
WAITRESS wanted. Apply Railroad Y. VI
g. a., Livcrpo.s and southern. LAFAYETTE
'liu
O'iNN for cooking snd down stairs: M
laundry or heavy cleaning: ? adults. s
children nurse employed good wages, coal
rest %1agtr4 1920.
WOMEN wanted for food plant. good
working conditions Must have birth
e ,-.,te ,ooo Apply 1907 Dexter INT
Nefsiiy i-ooo"'
WOMAN Reliable. white ~ colorcd as
Eist general homework stay: good
salary: close in. Trinity 1880.
WOMEN wanted for BAKERY worK expert.
enee not neesssary apply Grsnnan
street. between $50 a. ". ard p NJ.
WOMAN. girl. general; stay; good salary
pleasant home private room. University
a-a7ai
YouNG LADIES -(2l under -. for order
department. experience unnecessary hut
must be satisfied win about $50 per week
20 start $50 p. m 320 Lafayette Bldg
$500
Housework, general, cooking: no heavy
laundry: family 70 fotN private room
1890 woodinRham University 1885,
after , p. m.
-PractiCai-rencrai, small con
valescent home. mild mental cases
Pennington o023
COiORED-sewingm machine operator. cor
lob
r., Room 207.
COLORED women a. pin settlers. age q
~ 50 years. experience not necessary
Apply p. m James Fuller. Palmer Park
Recreation. i0s West NcNichofs Road.
between Woodward and John r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Acreage for Sale
SMILE AT EVERGREEN

20 acres: $3.50 per acre: city water, bus
transportation: good soil. Widow must
sacrifice Real opportunity.
THOMPSON BROWNE. 5.i23i
READ Times Want Ads for proft--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Houses for Sale
(West of Woodword)

SEVENTEENTH. 3743 - rooms BIRCH
siding. large lot, s. 900, terms. LAFA.
YETTE O70O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

ANCHOR BAY Beach water front lot
$3.50, terms. ca. 1900. TU. 2-647p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Business Opportunities Wanted

WILL BUY, lease, established beauty shC
with living quarters. Vermont 5-4240.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
MATTRESSES

Experience girls vith neat appearance,
VIII be paid SIS per week meals and Uni.
forms furnished. Apply AayflOwtr Restsu-
rant 1918 Woodward
WAITRESS wanted good wsgss No sun
day. Apply 1880 Liysrnois. North
lawn fzs7
MATTRESSES and fountain glrls no Sun.
days holidays or night work. Kuhn,
Tea Room, ITO Clifford
WAITRESS Experienced 5000 wages
good working conditions. steady. Tom,
Csfs T70i NJ Flio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Board and Room,

cOLoRED--GoOd home cooked meals b,
week or day. Leicester Court. Trinity
-I-EIlg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
AVAILABLE


HogaEth 27n0,
ZAk-f--@t- f}t--e---rft--ry- 4rif.f
tools. dies. IIs2i Goodwin. Townsend
s-ib1S
BOXES, CRATES. tables mill work
Contracts large or small. POWERS
LUMBER, 1919 Harper. Tuxedo 2-4s20.
d. c. ENGINEERING Company Hand
screw machine products. excellent work
manship. Trinity 1887.
HiGHsPEED steel tools welded Weld
foot 77ii West Warren. Tyler 7-s0i0.
JAY MACHINE TOOL COMPANY
Lathes. Shapers and mills available.
Hogarth 7i36.
LAWRENCE TOOL DIE COMPANY
Manufacturers OF tools, dies. fixtures
HoRarth O954
LATHE work for 49,, IS. 22", "a,
shAper 20" capacity: Cd. Il y. grind
ing Vine~ood 1-s020
LIGHT lathe. tool and milling. specialize
brass. aluminium instrument parts.
1s0sl Telegraph Road. southtield 3t3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Vacant Lots for Sale

BUY STATE owned properties, see your
real estate broker.
s0x275-sewer, water. gas walks. school.
SezaI near l3-Mile and Woodward. Jud-
son Bradwsy Co.. RA-- 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
S1snn

Y0rNG LADIES ~ under % for order
department, experience unnecessary but
must be satisfied with about $50 per week
20 start $50 a. m. 320 Lafayette Bldg
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

cross between Betty Cradle and
Judy Garland, only more no, Gut
est OF all was that NStonlshed
half-frightened, half.happy pose
where Pat was just getting into
tho sRilplane at ElmirN, after he
had Snatched her up on the run,
HEARTS IN THE CLOUDS, n
headline writer had etfused, over
the pictures, And then added, be-
low, Handsome young soaring
expert and his beautiful fiancee,
Miss"
"Hey!" Jimmy exclaimed, Good
jumping grief"
The papers had muifed II. Or
somebody had, They said this pic
ture was his flancee, Miss Lorraine
Stuart! When II was really Pat,
"Oh, oh, Oil" Jimmy was moan
ing and laughing ut the same time,
The papers Of course had been
told that Lorraine would be the
passenger. Pictures had been
taken In n terrific rush ut Elmira,
at Cleveland, and here In Chicago
itself. Publicity agents all down
the line had been told that Jimmy
and his fiancee we're coming, so OF
course the error was natural,
Jimmy was thinking fast, In truth,
he was elated, and hadn't stopped
TO analyze why.
Suddenly the personal import OF
the error struck him, however. II
wasn't funny mt all, Il was awful!
At least, with Pat kicked back to
Elmira now. and with Lorraine
bound to hit the roof when she
saw hte pictures and the mistake
"Whe-e-ew Jimmy breathed.
And then, strangely perhaps.
for a young man engaged. Captain
James Cars mind sought a way
10 protect not his fiancee but the
other girl.
This is not fair to Patl" he told
himself abruptly. why why
hell's- Betsy. that kid Is topsl
Look at the way she fitted In. The
way she took over and saved my
skin there at Elmira And an
other thing, these pictures will be
all over the country, pictures OF
He had forgotten breakfast. He
sat there a moment more, star
ring. thinking. Then on quick
decision he went TO a long dis
lance telephone and placed a call
for Elmlra.
When his party had answered,
he said. "That you. Ed Bryan? :.
This Is Captain Carr again g.
Yep, In Chicago. Taking off in
about an hour. Listen Ed. here S
another order, and hang It all this
one isn't forged. Ed, you're my
friend, too. Now li4en - you 20
get Pat Friday, tell her ! sent you,
and you tuck her In an airplane
ana come chasing after me. un-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
CAPTAIN CARRS ORDERS
CHAPTER Nv

Captain james Carr needed sound
sleep this night and no didn't got
much. He was too consumed with
thinking. II he hadn't been q
healthy young animal " might have
told on him.
There's something serewbnll
about this whole deal" no told him
self right after no left Lorraine NJ
midnight. They Ind talked In the
ineEzanine for more than mn hour,
If she wasn't such swell some
body"
He never did finish what would
happen II she wasn't such u swell
somebody. He was sitting on his
bed, one Army dress shoe or and
ono on. Ho still held the of one
IN his hand, and he was staring
at nothing.
Whaml
The shoe hit o WaBtepapcr
basket, skittercd over and stopped
beside q chair. Throwing II gave
Jimmy kind OF release, but II
was no way 10 trent dress shoe,
He picked II up again, inspected
H. and rang for bell hop,
Here's four bits, pal" he smiled
nj the boy, also giving him both
shoes. See that these look like
mirror In the morning"
yes sir, sure, Captain CARR
Then he sat with his feet on the
back Of q chair, body sprawled on
tho bed, He enVisioned Lorraine
Stuart. Taffy hair In perfect or.
der. Lips and rouge and eye bus
lness oil perfect, as usual. A swell
somebody. Only damn 1t, sho d
been drinking. He couldn't figure
that. lie and Lorraine had agreed
that flying and drinking don't mix,
Jimmy Carr couldn't understand
anybody who didn't keep agree
nnents. Loraine's broken promise,
trivial as II was, left him con-
fused.
The truth was. he couldn't see
Lorraine as anything but the lovely
somebody she appeared 10 be. I'm
Genlably she was beautiful. She
had been beautiful when he first
met her at an aviation ball, and
she still was Oh, she may have
had some faults, but who hasn't?
ofhand he couldn't remember
any Of Loraines. Until today,
tonight, she had done a strange
thing.
"she never did explain how she
came to be late for the start OF
the trip he said. II asked her.
and she acted mad"
That didn't make sense, either;
Army life runs with clocklike pre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
EG!Ndet gil
- 4 Copyright, 1919
s8a~~ By OREk ARNOLD NEA Service, Inc.

elsIon, Eleven o'clock Is II o'clock
exactly Even Lorraine should have
understood TINT, And " she was
50 determined 10 make that trip.
why didn't she telephone him II
she couldn't make itP And most
OF oil, why did she have 10 forge
his name IN order 10 cntch upp
Soon after his pilot friend, Ed
Bryan, tGloph0n0d him from El.
mira, Jimmy went 70 sleep, II
sleep II could be called, He was
stiIl upset about the whole situa
ton.
He was stIll upset about II next
morning NJ breakfast, He felt bet
ter physically, but he felt some
how awkward about starting with
Pat and substituting Lorraine aS
his passenger going west.
mo, that's not fair" he argued
"Lorry got q dirty break @t the
start"
He was trying Vnlinntly 10 stand
IN for hlS nnncec IN hts own mind,
ContrarIly, though, he kept think
ing Of Pat with favor too. He re-
mombered how Pat had been strick-
en- with stage fright rs they np-
preached Cleveland, and tried so
hard 10 be nonchnlant Just talking
about the city, Making her speech,
she had still been like school girl,
at first, Then he had seen her chin
lft, and her violet eyes show u lit
tie anger, and Pat had made a
good speech after all, In Chicago,
hhc had vowed EN-. Had as much
poise as veteran trouper,
He wondered what Pat Friday
had hone for n living before he
found her. Or she found him. He
grinned, remembering the way she
ncrvily took over his Office that
morning In New York City, bluff
ing whole string OF other girls
who wanted Jobs And Pat had
been the second fastest soaring
pupil In his experience, the other
teins q boy who already had stud
led aviation, In barely nine days
Pat had made sailplane salute
and say yes ma'am.
The waiter came 10 his table
with two morning newspapers, the
first Jim had seen since leaving
Elnllra.
"Sa-a-ayi" he beamed at the
front pages.
Pat Friday - looking too cute
for anything smiled at him from
three-column pictures. and Pat
had other poses. too. The soaring
flight had almost stolen the days
play from the war itself. Jimmy
studied the pictures like q pleased
boy. He hadn't known how pho
togcnic Pat was. She looked like
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
Ry GEORGE MeMANuN

tlerStandp Pat knows my route OF
travel, You help her catch up
with US at the earliest possible
Stop,"
Ito 10 COntlnuedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

A YELLED BRIDE? A hair-do
with a center part, such as the one
shown, looks Madonna-hke -.
makes a nice contrast with the halo
fluff that is going to float over it.
Waves, pushed in while locks are
wet, swirl away from each side OF
part slant the hair upward -.
are flattering to the face. All-around
ends are set in pin curls -. are
combed out for a simple, mstudied
effect . but are nodded to the head
for a sleek look needed for a formal
gown, and for a going-away hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
Fon A BRIDAL HAT try invert-

FOR A BRIDAL HAT try invert-
ed bangs. done smart, new way. and
a rolled up back-drop that's trim
and will stay where it's put. To do
the bangs, roll hair under and comb
out in two layers. Top layer makes
chic center-of-the-brow roll; next
layer is combed and curved to make
a roll, shaped like big broad letter
"U." Hair at sides is brushed up to
make inverted rolls, secured above
the temples. Pin-curled back hair
makes a neck-hugging roll or. if you
prefer, a smooth cascade of curls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

for your hair-tio. II you're a smart
girl. ysu'll have your hair done the
day before the big event in order to
Danish that 'plastered'' look. And
to keep c,ris where you want them
and to hold waves in the groove,
wear a net overnight. Given enough
time to set properly - to clinch i'm
pressions-a Golf looks nicer, softer,
more shadowy under a ''bridey"
headdress and will give more lasting
wear for the days after the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

a BONNET D1mE2 If you're
going to wear a semi-formal bonnet,
like the one shown on opposite page,
try this tiara pomp, illustrated in a
hair-do closeup seen at left. Hair
roll rises flush above the brow, has
deeply grooved waves to save it from
severity. The back do is chignon,
made by gathering and lettering
curly ends to the back of the head.
Chignon can show in a topknot of
curls, ify your bonnet, like our models,
is a ruffly b-im or some other such
topper that calls for a crown of hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

usually less severe and of shorter
duration.
Such results are due, we believe,
to Isterine AntisePtic's gefm-kill-
ing ability, reflected in tests which
showed germ reductions on mouth
and throat surfaces ranging up to
9o.7% fifteen minutes after gar
Cling, and up TO 8O% one hour
after gargling.
Naturally we don't say that the
foregoing proves that Listerine An
tisePtic is a sure preventive or cure
for colds and simple sore throat.
But test results have been SO con-
sistent that we believe Listerine An
tiseptio merits your consideration
as daily Precaution against these
troubles and as an emergency hrst-
aid treatment when they are begin
ming TO develop,
LAMBERT PHARMACL Co., 81. Loai1, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

Well, why shouldn't they3 Mon
day may find them in the clutches
of colds caught from the Sunday
crowds visiting the ZOO. How do
chimpanzees catch these colds?
Many medical authorities believe
that virus or bacteria, or both, re-
siding in the throat or nose of man,
are carried through the air by
sneeze, cough or heavy breathing,
and contribute to the infection we
know as a cold.
Doctors often call such bacteria
the secondary invaders thought
by many to oomplicate a cold and
TO be responsible for some of its
most disagreeable symptoms. These
secondary invader" include Pneu-
mococci, streptooocci, bacillus in
Auenzae, staPhylooocci, and other
bacteria.
Apparently, when resistance is
materially lowered for any reason
(wet feet, fatigue, sudden changes
of temperature, drafts, these sec
ondary invaders" can stage mass
invasion of the mucous membrane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

Our research men reasoned that
if such bacteria on mouth and throat
surfaces could be killed in sufficient
numbers, very possibly the Incl
dence of colds could be lessened -.
and that Listerine Antlseptic, be-
cause of its germ-killing action,
might be of real therapeutic value.
So, over period of II years, using
human beings living their normal
lives, we studied the incidence OF
colds in people who gargled with
Listerine Antiseptic as compared TO
those who did not. This is what
we learned:
Those test subjects who gar
gled Listerine AntisePtic twice a
day had fewer colds and fewer
sore throats than those who did
not. Moreover, when Listerine
Antiseptic users did contrac.
colds and sore threats they were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
GREYHOUND LINES
DRIVERS
For Suburban Bus Operations

MUST BE BETWEEN ACES OF ~ AND
40. MARRIED AND IN "a DRAFT
CLASSIFICATION. LIVING IN VIVIAN
DOTTE OR BIRMINGHAM OR WITHIN
REASONABLE w ORKING DISTANCE
PREVIOUS COMMERCIAL EXPERIENCE
DESIRABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY
THESE JOBS ARE FOR MEN WITH
THEIR EYE ON THE FUTURE AND
ARE ESSENTIAL TO THE WAR EFFORT
But HAVE POSITIVE POSTWAR
r. TURF APPLY IMMEDIATELY EM
PLOYMENT MANAGER. 35Il WEST
FORT STREET. WITH RELEASE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

EXPERIENCED PRESsERs
You ran make extra money; best of equip
ment ana A-i-worhtuE conditions RpplV
employment department Ridley Cleaners
$50 Hamilton al Holden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
PLAIN TALK
By Elmer Carter

IF not the Gberals-who?" writes indignant reader
in answer to my criticism last week do you advocate that
throw ourselves into the of the reactonar the
where would have been had it not been
for American liberals? ?"
My answer that the question is not where we would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

ence. Rev. Patrick was assigned to
the charge of st. Marks in Duluth,
MINI. Rev. Joseph Jackson, on re-
quest of our quarterly conference,
was made a local deacon. C. H.
Miller was chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions, Mr.. o. C. Hall
superintendent of the annual con-
ference Sunday School. Mrs. Flor
ence Hibbs led the pep and song
service at the union Christian En-
deavor service. The closing SER
vices Of the conference were held
in Grace Methodist church, one of
the largest and well appointed
churches in Waterloo. Every nee
essary convenience was available
for our comfort.
Our presiding bishop, John An
drew Gregg, was present and gave
a wonderful account of his recent
good will trip to the Southwest
Pacific, representing the National
Fraternal Council of Negro
Churches in America, the president
of the United States and the army
and navy.
Any information concerning the
Conference may be had by calling
C. H. Miller, Dale 297S, 731 St.
Anthony Ave-, Zone &C. h.
Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
A Notorious Street
Has Quieted Down
Herbert Howell Says

Editor: Only two shots were
fired, a man staggered from the
beer parlor into the middle of the
street and in a few seconds lay dead.
Two nights before, an ambulance
stopped in front of me, man with
a bloody face was hurriedly placed
in the car and rushed to the hos
pital. A woman ran up to me
screaming, don't let him cut me,
mister" These are only a few of
the scenes that occurred on Sixth
Avenue North and Lyndale.
Today, after ten years have gone
by the physical environment has
changed. Two new churches have
been built. Also two new funeral
establishments have located them
selves in this community. A new
Settlement House has gone up, the
new Olson Highway has been fin
ished along with the new housing
project. All seems quiet and order
ly now. These changes in the physi-
cal environment has had, it seems,
a civilizing influence on the people.
Herbert Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
This War Not in Bag-Buy Bonds!

We Americans cOcky people Many times this attribute has
carried through victory Many times has caused sebak
Our far the gbal have increased Ockness
confidence We ignore those who tell that this not going
to be overnight
Tonight lines hundreds being
killed manned the beaches Naples enjoy the
comforts back here home lot have the 1--WE
bonds bonds Too
of be begged buy bonds bonds that will be used give
those the Italian beaches the fellows New Guinea chance
to win and back the comfort home enjoying
While adrer Walter Wnchen what he had
his Sunday night broadcast about the attitude of the
public towards the bond campaign struck being
apropo Wche thought ridiculous have beg the civilian
population bonds themselves from the Na and
Something happen shock people at home out of the
compcncy which makes for such pieces this to be
John H. Sarle, the Minnesota publicity chairman for the
Third War drive, said words Wednesday which should
awake every citizen Mr. Sarles telegram said in part
ANY ideas that the the bag and the occupation
waaway dpeed the terrific fighting
the Srno beachhead Our fighting fooho fight
and dying The least do back them with dollars
bought bonds this month think of SO and buy
bought bonds during the third oan read
days bitter about Sano and dig Deep Back the attack with
dollar possibly Back Saerno with
war;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

measures to halt it.
on which Negro leadership should
embark. Certainly it cannot afford
to expend its energies vilifying
white people. Nor can it hope to
win by demagOgic appeals to emo
ton and to discomfort among Ne
grOes. 1t must plan a constructive
and positive approach in order to
strengthen the Negro from within.
1t must recreate the Negro so that
the measure of difference between
black and white is measureabIy re-
duced.
How may this be accomplished?
The constant injunction of George
Schuyler and William E. Burghardt
Dubois as to consumers-coopera-
tives must be needed and become
a vital and integral part of the pro-
gram of some national Negro Or
ganization. The standards of con-
duct in the Negro community must
be raised by courageous and I'M
renting effort to secure adequate
policing and by the organization of
groups to combat juvenile delin-
quency and adult crime. The Negro
must place himself squarely and
openly on the side of law and order.
The Negro must be urged, in
spired, perhaps driven to keep the
streets and the area in which he
lives clean of debris and trash in
sOfar as it is possible and to rid
the streets of those whose conduct
is reprehensible and vicious.
The Negro must be guided to pool
his resources in order to be able
to establish and maintain business
enterprise. These enterprises must
not look like ''Negro business" as
it is commonly called, but by serv-
ice, cleanliness, and appearance
measure up to business in other
areas.
The newcomer to the North from
the South must be brought in con-
trast with the old-comer, influ-
enced and directed to go to night
schools or some kind of school, to
register and to vote.
The decent intelligent Negro must
demand that he be represented by
the best in his race in political Of
fee whether by appointment or cleo
ton. The young intelligent Negro,
the doctor, the lawyer, the teacher
must enter politics in order that
they shall have a hand in determin-
ing the kind of Negro who speaks
and acts for him.
These are the minimum steps to
be taken to build a strong race.
After all the white folks cannot
make the Negro. If we are to sur
yive and attain equality, we must
deserve it and be willing to accept
its responsibilities.