davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
One Word Led I'D Another
BY Arthur Bugs Baer

There's Oregon farmer who has figured the man
power shortage down to plnpolnt or finer.
He has-9H4 atfeS, two tractors and Emily Posts
book etfq1rt, sets the controls tractor and
starts up the field Then he jumps into the second
tractor and chaSes 1t.
Before the first crashes the fence he hops off
the second and the first around That
is playing touch tag without union card.
Now, he is the second one. He jumps off and
starts the first back again. Then he jumps the
second ard the Australian pursuit continues
with the mechanical kangaroos.
He is winner provided he get dead heat But
he is resourceful and predict by week
he will have the tractors playing leap frog.
This Oregon Ben Hur drive them four abreast.
I'll be thoroughly satisfied when | him chasing
Gen. Grant tank up the Berlinstrasse with a whip.
I'm not that good even though have done prac-
tcaly the thing with trout-lnes the Missouri
! mean I've had six of them out while smoked a pipe
under a poison oak.
Some folks say that doesn't require much skill But
also was reading mail order cataOg at the time.
They tell me the Oregon farmer couldn't qualify
an apprentice IN the Old days when Hank Ford really
had his production line seared up to the demand Hank
secured the labor market for good mechanics with ST
-Nltus daHee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
"Np GOODNESS 7 said.

HNn GOODNESS" T said,
vi WATCHING m llU-u47ee.
9how could be possibly get Ia
be- baseball ian
] finally vent W 10 5tho
tiTffFSff s1FTffi77--5 = .-t-- $50
archbishop hl, been given "A
Hop during has sft, in WASH
lngton and pI lne question
bhintiy 10 the archbishop
~ hat tia yan tiinilnf- hase-
balls"
II very much enjoyed nav first
visit to baseball GAME he
SAID. n like the quick move
ment Of the game and the skW
of the throwing and above all,
the enthusiasm 81 the crowd
~ THE House of Representa-
tives the page boy mc very
polite and helpful. Yesterday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

PAGES in the Night: f.
Il Sinatra. who will get S275.-.
600 for two films at the MGM
studios starting June /.
Jimmy Durante breaking up
khe pianner at Havana Madrid
with his Il Love Broadway
routine.
Agnes DeMille viewing her
"Oklahoma" ballots with ma
tcrnal pride from the rear rail.
Arleen Whelan of Dough
girls who will resume in HOl-
lywood in the weary
after run of a year-and-a-
half
SGT. Marion Hargroye. the
book writer, and his charming
wife.
J. Edgar Hoover and Clyde
Tolson (the man not the horsef
entering the Waldorf TO make
a speech for the d. a. r.
Nelson Eddy, who always
dwells AT the Park Central, be
cause he got his first big con-
tract there.
SallieS- incur ALLEY: Chno
Choo Johnson met LuciuS Becbe
at Cafe du Bois.
you're one man." she said,
81 would never marry"
"Why not?" asked LuciuS.
What" was her retort, land
be nown as ChoO Choo
Reebe >"
Dunninger asked Jerry Wald:
What are you in the Draft ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
WTAsHINGTON. April p My

WAsHINGroN. April p My
" mother vino has always
e<horled me 10 choose nice
companions viii no doubt be
=F=i=sFi=t5 iI7'F-E' t'FHTT
hanging around with the
Archbishop Of York.
The full title ot Our dis
ttrrgtlIStrt-ti tf-rr-7r- r-7r- Most
Rcv and Right Hon cyril
Forster GARRETT, Archbishop Of
York.
What really warmed me 90
fhearchbishop n Noe FIRST place
was picture oi hIm n Toe
paper hooking practically
ecstalc az the opening ball
game hctr he was beamrug
upon Wee President Wallace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

composed a bundle of good
tunes.
Naturally, R put ms name on
them
Which his rivals pigeon-holcd
when song piugeerS brought
them around.
When the composer finally
senSed the reason, ne resolved
To use a nom dc handle
After u long interval ne wrote
Take II Easy now being
thruShed by the CrosbvS. the
Sinatras. the Shores and many
leading orchestraS.
Take II Easy is registered
by Albert de Bru' Albert
is the first name OF the COM
Boscrs father. The surname is
that of his mother Senior
Cucat
OC1PS That Pass in the Night:
" Al Leon e. Eddie'S she
hasn't got a lot on the ball Just
a lot on him -
At Coz Rouge: She's suffer
ing from a nervous breakup"
In ReubCn's: She's "A vege-
tartan. Only likes guys with
plenty Of cabbage
--f--tttii ii,--s j ~ laughing
but my heart doesn't know il D."
In the 81 Her life is a big
production. one scene after an
other"
In Latin Quarter: shes As
unpredictable as the very last
chance on a roulette wheel. -
Al KellyS Stable It's been
q very happy marriage - Tor
their enemies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

10 be done 90 conform 20 mod
ern scientific requirements
Laboratory workers had 70
find exactly which kind of the
many pcnlciiiin moldS IS the
F4ae-t- seti4 e.-th .a-tAe dosage
then whether n was hest alb
Sorbed by mouth, hypodermic-
ally or IN the VEIN then whether
u was toxic or poisonous and n
what dosage then If possible,
what is chemical CompOSitiOD
Is and whether an active prin-
clple can be synthesl2cd in the
chemical laboratory. Then and
this IS the final stage, exactly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Answer to Question No. 3

Biologist Charles 3. Daven-
port studied hundreds of family
histories and concluded the
gypsy tendency is, 70 a con-
siderable extent, inherited.
once debated the question OF
Heredity and Environment with
my friend the late Clarence
barrow. Finally ne wanted 70
visit the wandering branch" Of
the "Jukes Family We went
10 one place whore they had
been living the previous month.
they had moved then 10 their
new abode they had moved
again, then 10 their third
home. they had moved the day
before, Mr.. barrow said. I
guess. WiCgam. there is some
thing 10 be said for hcrCdLty.I
] think there j. a good deal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
BETTER HEALTH

TfiE very latest reports on the
action OF penicillin are al
hand, and are very encouraging.
They represent and bring 10
mind a factor tha: -the-p..bIle-
often forgets in the development
OF drug in modern times.
When it was found that the
mold peniclllin was beneficial
for certain fepeFs or Infections,
many people were impatient be-
cause they could not obtain IL
al once. But think Of what had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
By George L.
SokolSkV

understood those o D. Electives
without any doubts.
stated succincly. tho pri-
mary objective of the Far
Eastern war Is 20 teach Japan
and an The world mat no ma
Lnn may eyer raise It's hand
against the American people.
sclle American territory. make
American citizens 10 suffer
bpiJty harm aUd iudignIry OF
person,
LIVERY day that passes with
H out the establishment 81
thly nrnclplc strenEthenS japan
I'm HCF wicked course. That Is
enc reason why Chang Kal-
Shck faces such difficulties to-
day among his own people
They SIMPLY cannot understand
why such mighty nations As tho
United States and Great Britain
cannot do more 10 avcnge the
insult of Pearl Harbor Shang-
hai, Hong Kong and Singapore.
The japanese themselves prob
ably cannot understand IT,
I am fauiliar with all the
weaknesses OF Chang Kai-Shek
and the Soong family. | under
stand that corruption. ncpotlSm
and Stff-ncckcdneSs have IN
creased during me past decade.
Many who refused 10 listen TO
facts about those weaknesses 10
years ago arc today most violent
IN their diSappointmentS which
they express with vchemence.
BHt that is not ouf problem,
We have 10 get oven with Japan.
WE are at the critical moment
w OF the war. The next three
or four months Will be decisive
in Europe and -nuE minds Will
become Concenirated on that
theater because most of our
CnlluIcD VIII ne incrf, ibOt we
dare not forget the Far Eastern
theatcT for q moment.
The struggle between Chang
Kai-Shck and the Communist
armies az such a moment is
most distressing. and ! feel that
we ought 10 use the pressurcS
that We possess 10 find a road to
cooperation and peace between
them. They cannot fight each
other and Japan az the same
time-and 10 US, II is important
that they should fight Japan If
we miss the boat IN this sea Of
confusion. we shall indeed pay
dearly FOR IL
Copyright, 1871. b. King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
CITIES


GASOLINE
\ Coupon rs gals valid trua.h
june n
~ and GO Coupons gals each.
rs and C-S Coupon ,esls. each
Law requires state name and license
number DE written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OH
Period { and Period S--VaA3 thr1l "a
LIQUOR
No. s-Vaiid through APRIL s9-
SHOPS
stamp is-Nard u.u.-h Apr 1
Airpisne stamp InN1li 'rirhr f.'t.
Airpiape stamp VALID Nat .4.
definitely.
TIRE INSFECTtoNs
Nlccs1ary fot- truck 1ll.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
PROCTSSTD TOODS

iIADt tNNfD ftOn~
Blue As through h-S-Nsii5 in
definitely
MEATS, CHEESE. PATS
Red As through M-S--Vshd ndrh-
uitely
definitely
tN.s through Is and A. throuch
N F-5-iS stamps-vaid for direct
- PURCHASES from farmers D
81 fats. except butter and MARIA
fine. ration free indehnitsiy
One ~. salvage fat, good for cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps so and 81. Book No. I--s
ihs Zach valid indefinitely
stamp 90 NJ. Book -5 lbs cor
canning through Feb. IS. 1915
spare stamp 81. NJ. . BooL VaHf
fof maximum NJ 30 Poe for cam
LL.Z----Al Local haall-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

IT BECOMES more and more
apparent that Stain IS not
fighting nazism AT all In a re-
cent order Of the day TO the
Red army ne said that the
Russian army was created TO
defend the frontiers Of Soviet
land, that the Russian cam
4EAalg.n " as designed -aI.4Re- thaa
German invader from the Dor
derS OF our country"
That's honest enough. The
Allies ought TO know where
Russia stands in regard 10 Ger
many. just as they do know
whore she stands in regard 10
Japan
ShG-lS- r.et efseiss4iszss "a jjeiiettls any
err it fffttfftt t-ttttt 1T ft't..
shes na-I.,-1a -Zlt- Poland,
Finland. Czccho-SlOvakia. Ro-
mania and the three little Baltic
states
Something Of this honesty on
the part IF the US. A. would
clarity matters. for we are quite
mentally smudged up on our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Quick Answers

dictator.
2-tal Alaska; CD China; (c)
Italy.
Carried forward, in book
keeping. CT. means calf IN
binding; CT, chaplain to
the forces.
+ That Babylon was doomed
to destruction.
5-The republic of Texas, from
Mexico.
6-Mftfte.
copyneht. 1874. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
By Maj. Gen. David
Prescott BarroWs

all machines they require con-
slant Servicing. They are de-
pendent upon enormous supplies
Of fuel The smaller types OF
ships. by reason Of their conn
plicated structure, carry only
limited supplies of ammunition.
II seriously injured, they cannot
be- repaired at sea. These fac
tors bind them to adequate
bases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

-IIERE,rS- Ia ma enc ef tt}}44t4 HE
III most original individual
iStic and finely conceived poems
written by tA4t4et-t -iit,ta 4fff --ittsis-
been lifted out OF obscurity at
last. 1t came about in this way.
Some weeks ago ! wrote a re-
view of Post Wheelcr'S book,
India Against Sac storm" and
asked Mr.. Whoclcr whom /
have never mct what had be-
come ot his poem celebrated
some years ago, entitled The
Toast.
7 got fine letter from Mr..
Wheeler poet. diplomat. world
traveller and editor with the
poem enclosed Vie had 10 dig
d ~ut of the vaults of The Vow
York plEIc library. Tor H. him.
self had forgotten some Of the
linLs OF his pocnl==a- sort of
y7WTny StIcdl TubaIyat OF the
ego. Here arc few Sjanzas.
THE TOAST
Tho great hare greatness. Lct
fhsu b.,
=.A===....=. ...s4zz4.=.s : =. Z -=.sas4
me!
re sga o,u srcH1g brother
hLQh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Il. v. DURLING

There's not a look. oord Of
thine
II sgf-Saz-AaAA- -i-t4s-.4 ---
Thov ne'er hast bid rtHglct
shine
Nor gtocn TN looks one grace
fHi fTHc
Thnt I rciaeobcr nat.
There pcrer yct u Uuplu feH
Frog, that bcgpHmg tongue,
Whlch did not lclth a lnq.LLnz
TpoR nv charmed scases drcH
Like songs from Eden sung.
Thomas Moore
~ TIE - happieSt times IN
~ woman's life the time she
has an attention attracting hat
Is SeNcnth- nn-the -lISt---
4 very unhappy time is when
she has purchased a dlSappo,nt-
ing hat.
That makes q woman moody
morbid and melancholy.
This is hard on husbands
When a tired husband comes
come TO find his wife breeding
over hat tho situation Is
packed with domestic dynamite
\ tuflng remark viii lead To-
2 bitter quarrel
r For their own protection. h',S-
u ands should become interested
IN their wives hats.
Only one woman in $4,000
really knows how 10 select a hat
that suits her
Practical advice seems ueccs
sary Maybe The So-called man S
angle could be important.
H0WARf-fffftt-eeiitf fiff. r. AVN
IL ton and film expert. Rates
"A place IN the contemporary
nall Of fame
Born rich with no necessity
Of doing any work he has been
a hard worker all his -lIle.-IS
responsible. for many lnn0va-
tons IN aviation
Some years ago Hollywood
laughed when Hughes, consid
cred a rank amateur, started
10 produce a film. However. he
produced "Hell's Angels" one
Of tho greatest mOneymakers Of
All time and on the same OCca-
sion introduced one OF tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
QTEsTIONs AND ANSWERS

u. NJ From a newspaper coll
umn Saw a fellow swallow
two aspirin tablets before ne
started his lunch That's bad.
ASprins should be taken after
eating. All right, ask your doc
tor Can YOU explain?
Answer A valuable question.
The principles ON whether drugs
should be taken before or after
eating Ala. IlNnu Want thcm
ahsaFheA- anF 2A-~t--fHat le-e effect T.,
take Them halGLp ealing Sn-thes--
VIII be absorbed rapidly from
the empty stomach. and not di-
lufed or neutraljZcd by the food.
II they arr 10 soothe the
>iGW8cb or aid digestion. take
tncm after eating. The first
class includes an pam killers
-1G&Cr- LcAi4GCLA-- including as--
p-rln, sleeping medicine. etc.
Also cathartcS. And all these
should b. taken not only before
eating, but a halt hour before
so time rs allowed for full abb
>orptIon The second GLASS in
Ciudc, soda. bi,muth and pepSin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Connolly Answers

1-(b): 2-tbtt; 3-tct; f.
taD. 5-tc); 6-fa} Skipper
Ireson. (b) Lochinvar. (c)
Danny Deever. I'D The High
wayman. (e) Napoleon.
Copyright 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
By DR.. Logan
Clendening

what kinds Of patients and what
kinds 0f diseases II could be eN-
pcctcd 10 benefit
THE reports on this last stage
are JuSt coming IN. 4 The
Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association" devotes almost
its entire issue Of March 4 TO the
subject In summary il may be
said that panicillin give salts
factory results III -, per cent of
puS Infections due 10 Staphylo-
coccus Gin which the Sulfa drugs
have not been too helpful. IN
80 per cent OF pneumonia lnfec-
tIonS. IN some 5treptococcic IN
fectionS I'm which apparently
the Sulfa drugs are better and
in 100 per cent Of gonococclc
infections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
An.Mer DO 0ncelIon So. /

AHNhfi ~ 'EuiNtiNt Nbs
Most emphaucally 1t does
not take long after you know a
person TO find the things on
which YOU disagree so COM
pletely that there is no hope Of
rcconeifng your views For
example. l have one friend who
believes in aStrology Since 1
have spent years M scientific
studies. am 81 which. If true di-
rcctly dIsprove .astrologl what
+, the use of our discussing
either science or astrOlogyG So
we Just don discuss lt and thus
live happily Why MOI apply TINS
principle Co marriage?
Answer to Question No.
Certainly When hunters rVe
try-out> 20 bird dogs In the field
they are m reality giving them
an intelligence test Dog train
crs have ail sorts OF tests 20 End
whether "a dcg is worth train
ing Every psychological i3h-
ortorN ha, intelligence tests
for rats w. usually byN running
4 them through n maze with "a b6t
Oh TWISTS arid. turns IN order tc
find their food Some rats learn
Nho maze quickly and o h ers
very slowly RS and some. like
politicians making q TAX bill
merely muddlc through Just
like humans. some rAt, are
at--l------ lil--s = i-,tt -t.f4i-A
born fools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

az TIE - happieSt times IN
" a woman's life the time she
has an attention attracting hat
is seventh IN tho lSf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

7 nor my charmed seives dwcH
Like songs from Eden sung.
Thomas Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

NptIf Ms ri mB ftf AMI tce
Ta5e voa the oBsDpgy here's
f1lnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

ONE of the erdSn, beneficial
" results of tins war may bc
thc civilization az Russia by
contact with America and Eng
land Indications that Soviet
Russia is hoccmng a civilized
nation are
~ 10. eIll.naruI -.i.Icrn- hr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

competitive l"cut-throat') IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

C-DyHsht lgii JOIN :. DHlF @ Y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14
Negroes Trust Wallace

The bulk of the Negroes who
Henry Iowa the
vice presidency
Negroes who Roosevelt while distressing large portion
the Democratic party, also Wallace.
Henry Wallace somewhat deast
political figures feeling
that he be depended His friendship for the aspirations
the little people (most Negoes well
the Democratic serious its desire Negro
strength that Roosevelt has for recognize
that Wallace perhaps sufficiently great
appeal to hold the majority of the Negro votes.
The Democrats control of that party ignore
that the Republicans intend stiff Negro support
Also that there the
G. o. P n political
To nominate for vice president souherner fact anyone
Wallace would heghen the chances wholesale
Negroes from the Democrats to the G. O. P. camp.
In opinion, this makes Wallace for the
vice presidential nomination!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14

July Is. The president of the or
ganization, Mrs. Arthur Burris, is
ill at Ancker Hospital.
Reverend and Mrs. C. T. R. Nell
son are now attending the Central
Jurisdictional Leadership Training
School at Cannon Theological
Seminary, and will attend the Ma
tional Convention of the NAACP
in Chicago. They will return to
st. Paul on Saturday, July Is.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
The Deacon Board of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church will present DIR. Isaac
Fisher, at the II o'clock services,
Sunday, June 16. His subject will
be "While We Wait"
DR.. Fisher has travelled extern
sively in America, Europe and
Africa and has the distinction of
being the first Negro named "Trav-
cling Fellow" by the John Simon
Guggenheim Foundation at New
York City. He was formerly presi-
dent of the State College for Ne
groes at Pine Bluff, Ark, Univer-
sity editor and coach of the debat-
ing team at Fisk, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. and editor of the South
ern Workman at Hampton Insti-
tute, editor of the Farm Journal
at Tuskegee Institute, and was
financial agent for the institution
in New England, director of re-
search and publications at Florida
A. & M. College at Tallahassee.
He is now conducting a CORE
spondence course in Religion and
Life Today" for the extension divi-
sion of Hampton Institute.-Lea-
trice Dodd, church reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14
Democracy in the evil CaIl"

Democracy in the "Will Call"
They ask me win die today
And take Democracy tomorrow,
Tomorrow never comes they say,
Lord, what way to borrow.
They tell me this is not the time,
Yet bid me stake my very all,
AS though life were dollar and dime,
And Freedoms held in twill call"
They pledge when come home again
kinder, Drawer world I'll find,
They say I'll see it's not in vain,
But just suppose that I am blind?
1880. TsgsEsl
They say that it is quite essential
have Democracy full share, and VOW
It's coming up, inevitable, eventual,
But must add the 'Why not now?"
Ny buddies got their ballots today
In Normandy, Burma, Saipan and China,
You see, they're from the U. S. A.
While I'm from South Carolina.
So nothing blooms before buddin'
Paying off tomorrow? Save my breath!
My orders too big and too sudden,
Well, brother so is death!
james T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14
Church News %.

God is a Spirit: and they that worship
Him must worship Him in spirit and
truth.-St. John 4:24.
st. James A. M. E. Church
News: Rev. Isaac Fisher, preached
at the Sunday morning services
in the absence of Rev. B. N. Moore,
pastor of st. James. He chose as
his text, 81 am the light of the
world" The choir sang under the
direction of Mrs. Cora Moore. The
meditation for the boys in the
armed forces was led by Rev. Jo-
seph Jackson.
Visitors at the church included
Harry E. Johnson, Toledo, Ohio;
Mary Garrett, Jackson, Miss;
Mamie Conway, Springfield, Ohio;
Erskine Turner, Philadelphia, Pa;
Henry C. Joseph, Los Angeles,
Calf; James Cannall, of Seattle,
Wash, now at Void Chamberlain
Field, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clark
and daughter, Jean, Minneapolis.
James T. Wardlaw, executive Sec
rotary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, will be the guest speaker at
the Mems Day program Sunday
morning, July 16.
The Plaque for the boys in the
armed forces will be presented on
Mems day at the. church.-Mrs.
Daisy McAdams.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: prophecy" was the
subject chosen by our student min
lister, Leroy Gardner, who filled the
pulpit last Sunday morning, in the
absence of the pastor. A fair con-
gregation attended in spite of the
rain. Special music was provided
by the choir under the direction
of Mrs. Celestine Douglas with
Chester Russell as soloist of the
morning.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met last Friday at the
home of Mrs. Josie Williams, 675
Iglehart Avenue. The next meeting
is planned for Saturday evening,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14
Right to Feel Proud

ST. Paul has right to be extremely its
record The people have
leads the entire nation.
This community collected
month compared with the established
of five pounds per person.
The salvage achievement
ton the spirit with which St. Paues
community projects The drive illustrated organizations
membership put if
the day.
In this drive there has been splendid
Boy Scouts Salvation Army Goodwill Society,"
Society," Individual Truck Union
Foreign Wars.
Good job we'll done!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14

people are constantly affecting the
American way of life, bending in
some degree all American institu-
tons, and bringing changes in
every aspect of the Americans
complex world view."-Gunnsr
Myrdal.
"Racial strife destroys national
unity at home and renders us
suspect. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Negroes should stand behind
Roosevelt because of the enemies
he has NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WILLIAM DAWSON. .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14

God is a Spirit: and they that worship
Him must worship Him in spirit and
truth.-St. John 4:24.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14
.oUOTES-
OF THE WEEK

"The future of America has no
limits. Thomas e Dewey.
Nothing is so binding to the
intelligence as race prejudice."-
Pearl Buck.
Racial discrimination isn't Just
IN the South, it is nationwide
Rev. J. p. Morrison.
'New impulses from the Negro