davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25
MAN RESCUES S

Sauglls. Mass, March 25-(UP)
Isaac Hussey, As, rescued his wife
and four children early today when
fire swept their home with loss Of
$4,000.
Awakened by the smell of smoke,
Hussey aided his wife and children
Violet, IS, William, IA, Robert, 10,
and Richard. Z. to safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25
Jops Plan War
Comic Strips
(By United Press

Japan announced formation of a
Greater East Asia Comic Strip
Study Society today to put the
funny papers to work on "a large
drive to crush and bring the enemy,
the United States and Britain, to
their knees"
Comics for propaganda overseas,
comics to report news, comics de-
plotting existing political conditions,
comics for the homes and comics
for the little people of the nation
are the types Of comis which will
be written" said radio Tokyo in
broadcast reported by U. S. Gov
eminent monitors.
These comic strips will be writ
ten under the combined sponsor
ship and guidance of the military
and the government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


Washington, March 25-(UP)-
United States policy on the treat
ment Of war criminals was expand
ed today to include punishment not
only Of Axis leaders but also Of all
individuals - whether in France.
Norway, Czechoslovakia, Poland or
other Nad-overrun countries-who
knowingly aid in sending innocent
victims to their deaths.
The extended policy was enun-
ciated by President Roosevelt as
the movement Of Maxi armed forces
into Hungary and Rumania threat
ened the security Of thousands Of
Jews who had sought haven in those
satellite states.
In o statement recounting mas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25
Fire Gives Impetus
To Construction

|HOuItOn, Me-, March 24-(UP)-
Yesterday directors Of the
Kicker Classical Institute and
Junior College an n o unced
plans for o large postwar build.
Ing program.
Last night . general-alarm
fire destroyed the schools
main building with loss Of
100000.
Today the directors an
nOunced that the building pro-
gram would begin sooner than
they had expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25

Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25

Home, Final Edition
Late Sport News
Late NeuUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25

Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25

Continued on Page q
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-23

-
povIe6em, tedAj pa se mi xazeiae
ly ohraz ledeno hladen veter. "a
viiem se tesneje u suknjo in po-
tisnem kloMlk globlje. Samo nj
kakor me nj hotel uhogati in
stati, kot se spodobi. Nazadnje
sem ga pustil sedeti ma temenu.
PadaI je COST, leden dez. Urno
llberem proti domu. TIE mracne,
|'viNgaste ulice, polne blata in
luz! Te hise, vse po tursko III
dane: ne enega okna nimajo, ki
bi bio obrnjeno ma ulico in XII hi
lahko dalo vsaj malo svetlobe
popotniku. Pc dobri pol uri ta-
yanja Sc mi zazdi, da ne grem
pray, Obenem Sc pokaze pred
menoj nekaj Omega, XII Sc je
prav ma vrhu svetilo. V daljavi
sem razlocno slisal sumenje je-I
zera. Pod nogami pa Sc mi je
zacelo udirati. Sklonim Sc in do
zenem, da je okoli meme samo.
hlato in trava. Lepo-sel sem
vprav nasprotno smer in zdaj
stojim v mocvirju. zjasnilo Sc
mi je. Udarim jo nazai kolikor
Sc. je dalo nitro.
Kar zacujem "a seboj korake.
Rekel bi, da je zenska, samo kaj
hi delala tod v tel uri. Makedon-
ci namrec lezejo in vstanejo s
soncem. Posebno zvecer ne vi
dis zenske same ma ulici. Ma
voglih pac, ma oknih tudi, toda
ma ulici ne. V takih mislih sc
ozrem in-nasa gospodicna hiti,
hiti, kar more.
"Kam bette, gospodicna?"
"Domov, cd tam, cd Mega"
"Kako, da Vas nj spremljal?"
"Temu je kriva-"
"Kaj je krivo?"
'Veste-teorija!"
"Teorija?" Sc zacudim JAZZ z
odprtimi usti.
PA pravi, da je sedaj moi pri-
stas, sal veste, da smo Sc pre-
pirali. Veste, in"
"Toda, sal obadva skupaj ne
razumeta mnogo o tenn, o cemer
sta govorila. No, tudi JAZZ ne vem
veliko ;"
"'Ali mislite, da gre "a razu-
meti ali ne razumeti p"
ia kaj pa potem gre?"
'E, da, vi ste tako-"
"Kaj?'
mic Vas ne marahw
"Le pogumno! Nazadnje ste
Sc radi lepsega ujezili in zbezali.
Ali nj tako ~ Cudil sem sc svoji
bistrovidnosti. Zavist ina ved-
no dObre oci.
'Morda je res tako, kot pravi-
tie. A kje je Vas klobuk, gos-
pod?"
Moi klobuk? HIM, da, poza-
bill sem ga"
"Ali niste tudi vi iskali neke-
ga pojasnila, pa pri tenn izgubili
klobuk
"Jaz? Da, iskal sem, dolgo
sem iskal in naposled nasel . ~
'Kaj?"
"Veste, pojasnilo O teoriji kre-
tanja nog meglenimi mozga-
MI"
! Oba sva Sc prav cd srca ma
smejala. Vsak ;e iskal svoje po-
jasnilo.
''Da, ali meni nj zal "a Vase y
"Verjamem, a meni je zal "a
Vase"
'Lahko noe, gospodn'
ma svidenje, gospodicnay'
Obrnila Sc je ma peti in odbr-
zela, proti svojemu stanovanil.
e<sss|| <s|
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-23
tNadaljeyanje 5 4. strani)
"Hristos sc rodi, kuma.

/ | q A0b4AAA ~ AOAA, hNAAANs
I Ljudje 50 hiteli v cerkev. s
seboj 50 nosili polne torbe mast
ne baklave in svinjske pecen-
Ike. Pc starem obicaju zakolje
4 Makedonec "a boziG mladega
d lprasica, "a veliko noe pa jag
iEnje; po dolgih in strogih po-
stih to kaj dobro de zakaj
mixer Sc tako strogo ne drzijo
] |posta kot v Makedoniii. Y GER
Xvi in okoli nje je bilo vse pol
no ljud pozno v noe.
4 Mi pa smo tavali ma sestanek
lpo vijugastih, tesnih in mracnih
] ulicah. Temno je bilo kot v ro-
gu. lie nekoliko petrolejk je Ia
lostno brlelo ma vogalih. Megla
i je bila tako costa pa mrzla, da
] Isem Sc le s tezavo spoznal. Ma
yoglu neke hise trcim upravni-
kom.
"Hyala Bogu, da sem te nasel,
sicer ne vem, kako bi prijadral
!. do inzenirja. Diva meseca sem ze
tukaj, pa Sc ne poznam teh vraz-
jih lukenj. Ma Dunaju Sc nisem
izgubil, tn pa re dvakrat, ceprav
je samo 700 hisnih stevilk. Ne
hi verjel, &c ne bi skusal. Sam
zledej jih je ucil zidati."
me has zlodej, pac pa raz-
mere. Sal vidis, kako ozke in
.stisnjene so ulice, nekatere so
komaj diva koraka Stroke. Mis-
linn, da je vse to bilo radi strahu
pred Turki. Poglej samo turski
! del mesta! Vsaka hisa ina tam
obsiren vrt in dvorisce, XII pri
lsristjanih, tudi najbogatejsih,
nc najdes."
"Kar je res, je res, velike re-
8 We SC bill tt ljudje, sicer ne bi
/ tako stlacili svojih BAIT" +
q "Povej mi no, ali greva
; prav.'
"Pocakaj malo! Ma levo reka,
pred nami jezero-prav, zdaj
zadnja utica ma desno, tretja
|. bajta, tn stanuje on. Dobra sva
Samo pohitiva, ker je ze kasno."
, Okla sobica je komaj sprejela
vso druzbo. Ma sredi cumnate
!, kot jo imenuje njen gospodar, je
). stala pogrnjena mizica, sepasta
/ ma vse stiri. Pc vsej njeni povr.
SIM Sc je sopirila baklava. v
kotu SO dostojanstveno stale
ogromne steklenice ohridcana in
struzana. To je namrec najbolj.
Sc vino v vsej zapadni Makedo'
niji.
I Gospodicno smo posadili ma
casino mesto nasproti nasemu
!! domacinu. JAZZ in ucitelj sva
sedla ma VOCAL, upravnik in po.
rocnik pa vsak "a emo stran mi
re. Kapetan je prisel nekolikc
prepozno. Ia kazen je dobil me
ste ma kovcegu med mojimi in
uciteljevimi nogami.
"Hajd, pa maj bo ma zdravje
najprej domacinu, potem pa St
man," nazdravi upravnik ko1
najstarejsi clan druzbe.
: ..Hristos Sc rodi, va istinu 81
rcdi," odgoyarjamo med zven
! ketanjem kozarcev vseh mer il
/ oblik. JAZZ ma primer sem ime
i ogromen pivski kozarec, XII mer
/ pol oke (oka je stara mera, k
/ drzi nekaj vec kot en- liter), ko
zarec mcjega soseda pa je meri
"sano" emo tretjino oke K. L
vaze "a roze je pill upravnik, i;
] kuhinjskega lonca, XII je drza
j pol Ultra, &c ne vec, porocnik, i
precej obseznih skodel pa inze
. mir in kapetan. Pravi kozare
j "a vino ie imela samo nasa go
J spodicna. Steer je ia kozare
! uporabljal inzenir "a ciscenj
I zob :. To smo j povedali tako1
> pa Sc nj mic jezila, ker je ven
? darle lepse pitt il kozarca kot j
4 ilovnatega lonca.
NoS ;,oxno;,, - Ill ,,o:l>,,1;:,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-23

neko edonsko pesenn.
"Alo, sal jo ysi zpate.'
Porocl,ik Joca zaGne prvi 2 vi
sokim tenorjem.
"Jaz bonn pa cez,' praYi
upravnik in iIlxeRir pristaxi:
"Zacnite no, d. se ne bonn sam
drl."
"Andon ide cd earsija,
amap, aman ed earsiaa ="
Yes zhor ie potegnil. glasno,
da 50 se tresle deske v slabem
stropu in je padal omet ma ba-
klaYo. Lahka majhna mizica je
poskakpvala oh udarcih nog in
Sc gugala pod pritiskom rok.
IVA roci osamija
anlan, aman osamija.
Vo samija suho grozdje
aman, aman, suho grozje." {"
INA zdravje! Hristos Sc ro-
d." Lomili smo baklavo in jo
zalivali z dobrim vincem.
FL, ali nina gospodicna "a
me nobenega pogleda?"
"saj ne norem vse hkrati gle
dati."
Tam Sc je re vnelo, gorelo>je
in zgalo il oci.
"Veste kaj," predlaga ucitelj
XII ga je ze nekoliko incl, poi.
mo najprej pesmi teh krajev, po.
tenn pa vsak svojon
Sc skupili svatovite,
sc skupili> >svatovite,
svatovite turelejkovci.
Rumba, rumba, rumbaba. u
Rumba posnema boben ma
svatbi. S to rumbo Sc je kon.
Gala vsaka kitica. Poslednja :je
bila tako gromoyita, da so sc
kljub pozni uri zaceli zbiratj
ljudje pod nasimi okni. Posebne
uciteljev glas je razbiial kot
grom. Njegove oci so bile rad
vina, XII mu je stopilo v glavo
dvakrat bolj smesne kot pona,
vadi.
Upravnikovi zobje so Sc sve.
till kot slonova kost, nevarni p;
so bill le baklavi, XII il tudi drug
nismo prizanasali.
Kar Sc obrne name S pros
MO, da bi Jim zapel "Gor cez iza
70 -
"Veste, ko sem bill pred do
brim letom vSloveniji, mi je il
med yseh ia pesem najbolj uga
jala. Bonn tudi JAZZ pomagal."
Toda nj pocakal, da zacnevs
skupaj. Zarjul je, da je slo sko
ri usesa. Ia n;egovim riganjen
pa Sc je lovil moi glas kot laje;
psa, XII sledi zverini. VISA druzb;
Sc je krohotala. Cejali so, da s.
mixer in nikoli MISC slisali ia
kega dvospeva. No, cudnega n
bile mic
''Vidis, lnidva jo znava urea
ii! Tako, da Sc cuje in razlega,
Sc je obrnil upravnik k meni il
lice mu je sijalo cd veselja
"Ves, glas imam, samo mal'
tezke so vase pesmi."
Pesem Sc je vrstlla "a pesmijo
vines smo pridno praznili bokal
in 81 pripovedovali dogodke zad
njih dni,- Cost tobakov dim j
vse ovijal in Sc gostil pod stro
pom oblak. Kapetan je izginil
da niti opazili nismo kdaj. Nc
coj nj bilo nobenega, XII bi g
poslusal, cato Sc je uzaljen il
muznil. Inzenir in gospodien
sta Sc, prepirala. Edo Sc mi, da
cnstvih in razumu. Prve je bra
Mia kajpek ona, razum pa seve
da on. Mahala sta z rokami,
oci pa SO Sc jima usipale iskr
I n J.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
dy a IN
BY George II. Davenport


According to news releases from Los Angeles, our one
and only Negro General in the u. S. Army, Brig. Gen. Ben
jamin o. Davis, was quoted as saying, "He, personally,
knows of no discrimination against Negroes in the army
Now that could be true; maybe the General doesn't come
in contact with that Negro soldier or sailor who was mis-
treated in the Army and Navy, and maybe he doesn't want
to know about the complaining element and again, may
be the Negroes who have complained to this writer were
Just exaggerating. The General is not known to us person
ally. We have heard him speak in Chicago, defeating a
Jim Grow Unit of the U. S. o. or similar outfit. His speech
didn't impress us, even slightly. The General was accom-
panied by Truman X. Gibson, Jr, Civilian Aide to the Sec
rotary of War. We know a little of Mr.. Gibson. He was the
BRILLIANT lawyer who gave the Negroes the worst eX-
position ever witnessed. He went to Detroit and witnessed
the Negro Exposition there prior to the Chicago EXPOSE
ition and told Chcagoans that the Detroit affairs was a
huge joke and the Chicago exposition was to be a tremen-
dous success. Most of the printing at the Chicago Exposition
was done by white printers. Although it was the original
idea Of a man by the name of Washington, Truman X. Glib
on was put in charge of running the affair. The big Negro
newspapers failed to print facts about the dismal failure of
the Exposition. This writer was the only columnist who e-
posed Gibson.
The Ice Cream concession was let out to one of Chi
cagos policy barons, who incidentally was a client of Mr..
Gibson; this fellow would not use ice cream manufactured
by Negroes, but contracted with a firm that hired Negroes
only as porters. The late George Washington Carver's dis
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
THE GOVERNMENT

From the time of Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation to
the present day, the national and
state governments have passed
laws to carry forward the princi-
pies of our Declaration of indie
pendence and III Constitution. In
June, 1914, President Roosevelt
too direct action in his Executive
Order No, $500 toward eliminating
discrimination in employment in
plants with war contracts. The
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee was set up and held public
hearings in Los Angeles, Chicago,
New York and Birmingham. When
IN individual applied for a job in
a plant doing war work and was
refused for reasons Of prejudice
because he was a Negro, a Jew,
or a naturalized citizen--he could
bring his case before the commit
tee, who then called the company
to a public hearing. This commit
tee is now part of the War Man
power Commission.
The Negro Manpower Commits
sion of this same body Is head
ed by an able Negro economist
and maintains a staff of Negro
field representatives attached to
the U. s, Employment Service.
They also work through the reg
ional offices of the Social Security
Board to detect cases Of racial
discrimination.
The Bureau of Indian affairs
under Commissioner Collier should
be mentioned here as a govern
ment bureau with a long record
of successful effort for the ad-
justment Of a racial minority.
But at best the government
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
us THAT YOUR TANK HE'S FllllNG?

doing a magnificent job without
friction. The Booker 7. Wash
ington with its Negro captain,
Hugh Mulzac, is a notable eX-
ample. The United Auto Workers
has an interraeial committee with
Walter Hardin, a veteran Negro
official. as it's chairman. At first
white workers resisted the right
of Negroes to do more skilled
kinds of work. For example,
when Negroes were first placed on
machines previously manned by
white operators, a work stoppage
shut down a whole section Of the
Packard plant. r. j. Thomas,
the president of the union, order
ed the white strikers to return
to work or suffer loss of union
membership and employment.
Within a few hours the strikers
were back, with the recently pro-
NOTED Negroes still at their ma
chimes.
Besides the National Maritime
Union and the Auto Workers, a
number of other unions have TAX
en- the lead in promoting interrac-
ial understanding. They include
the International Ladies Garment
Workers, the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers, the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers, The
Marine Shipbuilding Workers,
and the United Rubber Workers.
II the Birmingham, Alabama, area
there are more than a hundred
union locals with both white and
Negro members. and the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union has a mix
ed membership.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

The Ink Spots with Ccotie Wlioms, his Orchestra, Ella Fitz-
eeroId and thot Comedy Teom Of Moke and Poke will show at the
Robinson Auditorium, Wednesday night, May 18th. A show and a
dane, for one night only. The years greatest entertainment.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
9 =.
WHO WILL THE NEGRO SUPPORT in

Who will the Negro support for the next president Oh
these United States is a question in the minds OF millions
TODAY. And at this particular period, we feel that our guess
is lust as good as any. Since Wendell Wlllkle has announced
that he is thru, we reiterate our statement made sometime
ago. that the Republican party has lost the Negro - un-
less it can bring forth a man equal to the tlghtlng leddy
Roosevelt Of years gone by. That much is very doubtful
at this stage Of the fight.
The Negro has gained considerably under President
Roosevelt, despite the fact that his program is deferred by
the worst Negro-haters of the south, and for him to FISK
those gains under the yoke of some weak-backed Repubh-
can now, would spell tragedy. Our full status OF flrst-class
citizenship has not yet been reached, but we are much closer
under the present administration, with considerable hopes
for the future, and doubt rises in our minds as to any other
who would make the realities real, excepting Wendell Will
ke.
Despite his reticence on racial matters, the Negro can
cite many gains, noticeably: Negroes Interrogation In the
Navy beyond that of scullions; equalization in salaries for
some of our teachers; better accommodation for interstate
travellers; Negro suffrage and many others.
So, we say again, unless the Republican Party can bring
forth a man who, by past deeds, and not by future prom
ises who can equal this, we think the Negro would be un-
wise to cast his lot in another channel in the midst of his
newly approaching freedom.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

coveries were not on exposition Carver was one OF the
greatest scientists who ever lived, yet this BRlLLiANl
attorney had only a photograph of the great man, and tha'
was on the floor. In the array of prominent Negroes photo-
cranhs he omitted the photo of the founder Of the Liberty
Life Insurance Company of Chicago, yet he had the pictures
of his father, who is now president, and the late Harry
Pace, who at that time had moved away from ms people
We could % on at length to describe this fiasco but we are
only trying to show what type of man accompanied the
General on his tour of JIM CROW ARMY CAMPS, Judge
HASTE resigned the same job that Gibson is now holding
because he, HASTE, could not hold his head up as a man,
knowing the Negro soldiers and sailors were being mis-.
treated by civilians as well as officers of the Army and
Navy. Gibson is a law partner of Congressman William l..
Dawson "Nuff Sed" who also finds no discrimination.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Montgomery Prince, Plaintiff
VS.. No. $500
Annie Prince, Defendant.
TheDefendant, Annie Prince, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Montgomery Prince.
Dated April 18th, 1914
Booker q Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II, s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
by Airline P. Turner, ID. G.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

Four years ago the Inkspots
distinguished themselves from
the weller of quartets by de-
vcloping a pat formula for all
their numbers: first chorus, high
tenor; second chorus, talking
bass. Now they have another
distinguishing feature. Billy
Kenny, the tallest, youngest, and
highest of the four singers, has
written a book Of 200 poems
and philosophic says.
Billy calls it The Smallest Com
tainer Of Treasure in the World.
He's been working on ii for II
years, ever since he was in high
school in Baltimore. In it, this
lattcr.day Eddie Guest expresses
such thoughts as;
"Cod, make me not too great.
Great enough to demand the
respect OF my enemies,
But not too great to s'oop and
lend a helping hand"
Billy, who is q, applies the
same technique to his poetry
that he does to his singing.
you've got to sing to a guys
heart" he says. mot to his
exterior"
He's been with the Inkspots
since 1886. He was singing in
an amateur contest at the Savoy
Ballroom when Moe Gale, who
manages the team, spotted him
and put him in the quartet.
The group had been going for
3 years then. Orville tHoppy)
Jones, 40, bass, Charlie Fuqua,
81, baritone, and Ivory (Deac)
Watson, 33, first tenor, three Of
the original lnkspots, are still
The Ink Spots with Ccotie Y
geroId and thot Comedy Teom oil
Auditorium, Wednesday
for one night only. The yeo'
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

in the quartet. Hoppy and Deac
used to be backstage porters at
the Paramount. Charlie was a
guy with a guitar who just hung
around. Nights, when they we're
supposed to be cleaning up, they
would put on shows for them
selves. Bob Weitman, manager
of the Paramount, heard them
and interested Gale in the boys.
For six years they were just
another quartet. They all played
guitars and sang the usual jump.
and-moan harmony. One day
in 1889 they we're making some
records for Decca and, for lack
of anything better to sing, some-
body threw a ballad called III
Didn't Care" at them.
The boys never had sung a
ballad before and weren't quite
sure how to go about it. They
decided their usual f%our.part
harmony wouldn't do, so Billy
Kenny was assigned to high
tenor the first chorus and bass
Hoppy Jones would take the
second. 1t worked out all right
except that Hoppy didn't know
the tune, so he just talked his
part. They forgot all about this
venture until a couple Of weeks
later. Then they woke up one
morning in Baltimore and found
the record was really jumpin."
according to Hoppy. In three
years it has sold 100000 copies
and is still in demand.
Since then they've kept on
singing ballads in this same way.
Every now and then they try to
change their style, but the pub
lie won't take it,
'iIGoms, his Orchestra, Ella Fitz-
Moke and Poke will show at the
Moy 18th. A show and a
greatest entertainment.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
I'm Proud Of My Race

am Negro and | can say
it with grace.
am a Negro and I'm proud
of my race.
Although our chances are
but few.
We have sowed the world
what we can do.
Our fore-parentS were put
under bondage when this
country was new.
They were purchased for
the work that they could do.
Not because of the wisdom
which they lacked, but because
their faces were painted black.
They were worked without pay
They were beaten and driven
And not a word could they say.
Finally a kind-hearted man of
greatness and of fame Abraham
Lincoln was his name.
Who freed the poor souls from
their sorrows and woes and eaSed
their poor broken hearts
From that every moment the Negroes
got their start.
We have many great people of
this our race,
Who have accomplished high aims
and attained great names from
this | can still say it with grace
| am glad that I'm a Negro and
I'm proud of my race.
Composed by Alice Lucille Swint'
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

fought and won the right of Neg
roes to serve as skilled workers
instead of in mental jobs only.
Today mixed crews on freighters,
tankers, and merchant ships are
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, ss
In The Pulaski
Chaneery Court
pinkie Fields, Plaintiff.
vs.. No. 69920
Ray Fields, Defendant.
The Defendant, Ray Fields, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Pinkie Fields.
Dated April goth, 1914.
Hibbler and Hibbler,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
]. II. Booker,
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ailene ?. Turner, d. G..
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
''The Races OF Mankind"

From the Pamphlet, "THE RACES OF MANKIND, by
Ruth Benedict and Gene WeItfish, Published by the Public
Affairs Committee, Inc, 80 Rockefeller PIoze, New York;
by Special Permission from the Copyright Owners).
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
WHAT Is BEING DONE?
ny UNIONS

Among the unions we find that
the National Maritime Union has