davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
HudsOn's CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
add COlOrful CIow to Your Rooms
Full and Tvn-Bed Sizes 1905 1926 1895

Illustrated at the right
IS our Tulip" pat
termed cotton chenille.
Mvlti-eelefed motifs
on a solid background.
Available in ash rose,
blue, peach, green or
Winter rose SIP 22 IS
Our distinctive chenille
at S10.95 is offered in
three different patterns
with colored tufts on
A solid background -.
Variety of colors.
For a dressy effect
choose a white tufted
\ spread with a colored
rayon ere pc back
ground. Harmonizing
colorS. SI49S.
HndsoH's for Bsdsbreadf
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AucHHe-Sectioa A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
FaciIe Monster

The fact that he could do
What he had tlottt-- Sretnrd like II
confirmation of Hess fanatical
words: that through Hitler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
picturesque Words

Even the least If the charac-
ters in this shining book talk
with the inspired language of
the Aud Sod. For instance.
three female peddlerS sitting on
a bridge over the Liffey try 10
sell their wares in thiSwiSe
Eeada Apples. here, penny
each, rosy apples, picked hardly
aH-haHF ago -freH4 4 laden three;
cakes tuppcncc on'y baked over
scented turf as tn dawn stepped
over the-bl#e- gowned backs OF
tn Dublin Mountains"
Dympua: "Tuppence q bunch,
tn violets. shy and dhrunk with
tn dew ~ tn mornin': fain To
lie i'm the white bosom of
highbOrn lady, or fit into tn
lapel Of n genuine gentleman'S
sunday courtin.Coat."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
connie" Gabardine CasuaIS

Made with = ,m,r, platform, and tuxedo bow
for added sIlmour Flexible, long wearing
Vnthe'ie sole. Black, brown. blue, red green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
A Social Dreamer

The central character is
AyamOnn Breydon. nominally a
Protestant but tolerant Of all
beliefs a dreamer Of high social
dreams for his fellowman.
loveEfot Shakespeare. a painter.
a pFt. in a word, a Don QuiX-
ote who is shot 10 death while
leading through The streets his
follow-workerS who are striking
for shilling more a week
Around him circle characters
Of the Catholic faith. an agnos-
tic, who is trying 70 convert
AyamOnn 10 IlaeCkel and Oar
win, a chauviniStic "Irelander. -
a singer who puts all his money
in the Bank Of Ireland ttypify-
ing old father Nammog) an in
SpeCtor claw and orderl a Prot
eStant rector. and many others
all wcll-draWn by 0'CaSey.t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

The scenes Of Red Roses
for Ne are laid in the
Dublin Of today Dublin.
however. which in the mental
alembic Of Poet O'Cascy
could be anywhere in the
whole world, for, in a way,
this play is an aueeory Of
the religious and social con-
ficts that nibbIe al our vitals
today and that will. no doubt.
still he pitting one man
against another to the far
away end C. The human game
being played out on this
grunting and sweating planet
as it swirls around the sun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

Joseph's Hospital. to ~ a,'.s 5"l
0 Mr.. Harris had been ailing fol-
about a year but was off from work
only a week when he suffered the
fatal stroke.
He began work for the Great
Northern R. R. sleeping car depart.
ment, March IL, 1911. Later, when
the sleeping car service was taken
over by the Pullman Company, on
November 1, 1924, he transferred
to that company. He spent 33 years
and six months in the railroad serv-
ice. .av!fs .a~... 2 -'CCG 90. ~ ,
Funeral services were held, Tues
day, September 26, at 10 a! m. at
st. James A.M.E. Church, st. Paul,
A World War Veteran, Mr.. Har-
ris was a member of Leslie Lawr-
ence Post No. 49, He also held
a membership in the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, and Per-
feet Ashlar Lodge No. A, F. & A. M.
Survivors include Mrs. Gladys
Lewis Harris, his wife, his brother,
Simon, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie
Stokes, all of st. Paul. 4. . . ...-
Interment was at Oakland Gene
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge of services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
NAACPI'. Wins
Equal Wages
for Teachers

Jackson, Tenn, Sept. 23-After
one defense witness was placed on
the witness stand the suit of the
Jackson Colored Teachers Associa-
ton against the City Of Jackson
was compromised in Federal Court
Tuesday with the Negro teachers
gaining everything they had asked
for except adjustment on back
salaries. .n .....- .-...
Under the agreement reached by
Thurgood Marshall of New York
and 2. Alexander LOBBY of Nash
vile, representing the Negro teach
ers, and Carmack Murchison and
Victor Woerner representing the
City, of .. Jackson, the minimum
salary in both white and Negro
high schools will be $1,000 a year
and the minimum salaries in both
elementary schools will be $40 a
month for teachers with college
degrees, effective Immediately.
The agreement also provided a
raise of SIS a month for each year
taught up to five years for both
white and Negro teachers, with the
$40 a month per teacher, paid by
the state in addition to the amount
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Pilgrim Baptist
Church to Honor
Pastor and Wife

Invitations are being sent out to
Twin Citians to attend the recep-
ton being held at Pilgrim Baptist
church, W. Central and Grotto, Oct.
6, at 8 p. m. in honor of the pastor
and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Massey, Jr.
William Albert Willis, baritone,
formerly with the Wooding Singers
and now studying at the McPhail
School of Music, Minneapolis, will
sing and Miss Arlee Harris and
Mrs. N. ]. Hunter will render or
gan and piano selections. An Or
gan and piano prelude will begin
at 7:30 p. m.
Anyone desiring to give or make
a contribution toward a gift is
requested to call Mrs. Luella Tay-
lor, gift chairman, Dale 84O5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

ures, in public spending for, hous-
ing, health and education, in UNI
employment benefits and all the
human welfare measures we have
come to believe wise and necessary,
lies in the federal government.
Under state laws they know that
the so-called justice melted out to
them will be uneven, uncertain, in
adequate and in some cases nil.
The 1914 election campaign is
now in full swing. History can
not be erased or party platforms
rewritten. But there is still the
chance, the obligation, of interpre-
tation. And undoubtedly, on the
question of the status of our Ne
gro citizens, the candidates, Presi-
Dental, gubernatorial, Congression-
al, all who make up the body of
party opinion, will speak.
Deliberate Attempt
I write this article with the de-
liberate intent of helping to arouse
an opinion that will require these
candidates to put aside generalities,
evasions and pious platitudes, and
deal in concise, concrete terms with
this human, this national, this world
problem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Man Becomes.
Life Subscriber
w.. This NeWsESpIaalp[elr

On Tuesday, September 26, a
white St. Paul reader took out a
life subscription to this paperI He
stipulated, however, that his name
should not be used in any publicity.
This life subscriber has been a
reader of the paper for several
years, and sent US his check which
will entitle him to receive the pub
LEGATION for the remainder of his
life.
The staff of the business office
was jubilant, for this was the first
time in the history of its experience
that such a subscription order had
been received.
1t can be pointed out, however,
that a growing number of people
are taking out two-year subscrip-
tions. One such subscription came
in this week from Sgt. Ollie Grit
fin, stationed in the South Pacific.
Although his brother had renewed
the subscription two months ago,
Sgt. Griffin anticipated the prob
ability of the renewal and directed
that the money he sent be credited
for an additional year.
Recognition of the growth of this
paper into an accepted community
institution is emphasized by such
examples as set forth here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Harold Salters
Back Home With
- Army Discharge

Harold w. Salters, son of Mrs.
Effie Blair, 52s W. Central Ave-, st.
Paul, has received a medical dis
charge from the U. s. Army and
arrived here Saturday, Sept. 90,
from Schick General hospital at
Clinton, Ia, where he was a patient
for a short time after returning to
the States from the South Pacific.
Entering the service a little more
than three years ago, Mr.. Salters
was in active service with the
54th Coast Artillery and with the
Battery B 49th Bn. Artillery. For
participation in the Bougainville
Campaign he received the Bronze
Major Battle Star, the Asiatic Paci-
fic Campaign Battle Medal and the
American Defense Service Medal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Negro Market
Spends Z Billion
NEGROES GROSS INCOME
LARGER THAN CANADA'S

Chicago.-America's 100000
Negroes offer one of the greatest
postwar retail markets in the
world, states David ]. Sullivan,
leading authority of colored bust
ness, in the September issue of
Negro Digest published here.
"Today's Negro market had a
gross income in 1912 of $7O00,O0O,-
900, of which nearly AZ per cent
was spent in consumers goods and
services" declares Sullivan.
Pointing out the amazing poten-
tial value of this market, Sullivan
stated that it exceeded nearly two
and one-half times the total Amer
lean exports to South America.
ats 1913 gross national income
reached an all-time high of $10,-
290,0O0,00O, far greater than Can
ada's 1913 total of $500, 900, 000,"
Sullivan said.
Showing that Negroes spend
more per capita on certain con-
sumner goods than white people for
the same products, Sullivan's ar
ticle entitled export Market at
Home" details the expenditures of
this huge internal market during
the past 10 years.
"The 1914 Negro income will
gross an estimated $1O,500,000, 900
or MORE" he concluded, "and it is
expected that Negroes will main
tain substantially a large part of
the gains they have made in en-
ployment, due to the war, and their
increasing numbers in the labor
unions. 1t would thus seem a
greater expanding market for post
war goods or services than at any
previous time in their history"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Neither Party Had Vocal
Friends at BSCP Confab; .
Randolph & Slate Reelected

all legislation till the Senate enact
ed the FEPC bill, the anti-poll tax
bill and the anti-lynching bill? On
that basis of craven surrender to
filibusters, our democracy could
be broken by, any small group of
Senators who seek to force their
will on Congress, every Admins
tration effort at world government
could be defeated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Wendell Willkie Condemns
Both Parties for Poor
Negro Platform Promises

ministration of federal funds, in
certain sections of the country they
will be Disseminated against. In
such sections, whether under a Re-
publican or Democratic admin
istration, their only hope Of shar-
ing fairly in social security meas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

the city will pay, - 81. FIJI g.. .
In the suit the Negro teachers
commended that a lower rate of
pay for Negro teachers was custom
airy in the Jackson city school
system and that this dlscrimina-
ton was based on race and there
fore contrary to the Constitutions
of both the United States and the
State of Tennessee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
TRUCK STRIKES
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD, -,
DOLORES FAISON

Dolores Faison, z, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Faison, 1112
Fourth avenue N, suffered possible
fractures of both legs late Tues
day when she was struck at Sixth
street and Hennepin avenue by a
truck driven by John Gilmore, 38,
Ill w. Island avenue. She was
taken to General hospital. .u.a.
Dolores was on the way home
from church school located in
South Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Brother Of
Ralph & J. E.
Jones Dies

Ralph Jones, 1892 Clinton, left
by plane for Boston Saturday, to
attend the funeral. of his brother,
R. A. Jones, who died Wednesday,
Sept. 20, after an illness of five
years. -. ,..... .. ..t-. .....
J. E. Jones, 1900 Portland Ave-,
also a surviving brother, did not
attend the. funeral. Both Ralph
and James E. are well known in the
Twin Cities. Services were held
Monday, Sept. 25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Johnson, F.EE.P.C.
Office Speaks
Att League Meet

George M. johnson, deputy de
rector of the Presidents Fair EN-
ployment Practices Committee, de-
livered the principal address at the
annual meeting of the st. Paul Ur-
ban League held Thursday, Sept.
Fl, at the Ryan Hotel.
Mr.. Johnson warned his listeners
that it was up to the U. s. national
government to safeguard minori-
ties against industrial discrimina-
ton. He said his agency has
striven to rid war industry of dis
elimination against all groups who
have been victims Of race preju-
dice. .-f'
He told his audience that a per-
rnanent F. E. P. C. was essential
to the economic protection of the
so-called minorities.
Others who appeared on the pro-
gram were: ''1. '.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., DR.. ].
W. Crump, Clarence W. Wiging-
ton, Mayor John McDonough, Rev.
B. N. Moore, S. Vincent Owens,
Rev. Francis Gilligan.
Copies of the leagues annual re-
port were distributed.
Israel Patton. ,4,,.-
Old-Timer Here. s.so
Died Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
VISITORS

Visitors at this office this week,
Roy Garvin, Washington, D. c.;
Howard Darnell and James Walker,
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. R. B. Moul-
den, Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell, Mrs.
Clarence Bell, Mrs. Barbara Walls
and Jackson Scott, Minneapolis; A.
r. Shavers, st, Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Birthday GREETINGS

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis: Oct.
5-Orville L. Drake, $500 Fifth Ave. So.
Oct. S-Theodore Woodland, 1903 Lyndale
Ave. No, Mrs. E. w. Lee. 4530 Hiawatha.
In st. Paul: Oct. Mrs. Viola Culver,
1889 N. Western John II. Dodd, 723 Rondo
Ave; Oct, z, Donna Jean Brown. 405 st.
Anthony Ave.
q Out of town greetings to Pvt. Early John
son, Fl. Knox, KY, Oct. 2; Wesley Burrell,
Aukney, Iowa, Oct. 2.
,Belated greetings to Mrs. Clarence, Bell,
29l6 Garfield Sent o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Guy Named .,.....
Presiding Elder
st. Paul District

It is reported that Rev. W. E.
Guy, former pastor of st. Peter
A.M.E. church, Minneapolis, and
st. James A:M.E. church, st. Paul,
has been appointed presiding elder
of the st. Paul district of the N. W,
Annual conference.
He succeeds Rev. Thos. B. Sto.
vail, veteran elder, who has been
given years leave of absence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Urban League
Men in Ohio

Three Twin City Urban League
executives left Tuesday night for
the national conference Of the
league which opened Thursday in
Columbus, Ohio.
The three men are: ]. 7. Ward
law of Minneapolis; S. Vincent
Owens, and Charles F. Rogers Of
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

volume OF DOCKS
One is Westbrook Pegler's con-
version by Ralph Mathews of the
Washington Afro-American and
julius Adams of the Amsterdam
Star News in New York. These two
top-light neusmen were the only
Negro correspondents on the
Dewey campaign tour. Pegler met
them, talked with them and wrote
about them in his column last week.
He said: "These are two very
nice fellows and, though I haven't
seen their copy, they talk in the
manner of real professionals, and
of course, you aren't conVersing
two minutes before you are on
Topic A, meaning race relations,
and there you stay -. -.
E.. "These men realize that they
have a power to take some of the
heat off the issue and probably save
lives, and still accomplish the result
of opening up jobs for Negro work
ers-and it all seems reasonable
and feasible WHEN YOU JUST
SIT DOWN AND MEET AS MEN
AND COLLEAGUES IN A BUSI-
NESS AND BEGIN TO UNDER
STAND EACH OTHER, instead of
beating one another over the head
with meat-ax editorials as total
strangers on opposite sides Of
town.
"This sounds so much like some
thing from my old friend, Mrs. R.,
that some editors are likely to
think the Western Union got the
copy baIled up, but just the same
this acquaintance and understand
ing is new experience to me and I
recommend it."
Of course, Pegler isn't necessari-
ly going to become the worlds
leading liberal as result of his con-
tact experience with two intelligent
Negroes who nevertheless deserve
a world of credit for the job they
did do. But think how far he has
come-to write so about members
of the Negro press.
The other subject, for which I
don't have much space left is the
expected opposition of Great
Britain and the United States to
the proposal of China that in the
formulation of a future world Sc
curity organization the principle of
equality of all races be acknowl-
edged. Closely tied to this, of
course, is the reported agreement,
entered into before the Dumbarton
Oaks peace parley got under way,
that no colonial questions would be
discussed.
Just how any great power can
even pretend to be working toward
a lasting and secure peace in the
world by hiding its head like an
ostrich from the mere mention of
the most pressing and vital prob
lens in world relationships is a
mystery. -.- .....
Exploitation and oppression,
which are synonymous with i'm
perialism; and the insurgent urge
of all peoples to be masters of their
own fates are in some way at the
root of all wars. Certainly, it was
the root, stalk and bud of the
American Revolutionary War.
Can it be that the lesson taught
to Westbrook Pegler by Ralph
Mathews and julius Adams is one
that could be learned proftably by
the two great English speaking
nations of the world?
cit all seems reasonable and
feasible when you just sit down
and meet as men and colleagues in
a business and begin to understand
each other"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

my predicament
this week. AT
least two Of them
seem so impress
sive, h ow e v e r.
that I have at
tempted to COM
ne t h e m
though each de-
serves a full
treatise yes
even a book or 6
xyO1Y1pno of hOOkS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
HURRY, HURRY!

Christmas presents for the boys
and girls overseas must be in the
mail by Oct. Is. Hurry, Hurry!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29

Israel Patton, 752 Iglehart Ave-,
died Monday, Sept. 25, at his home.
Funeral services will be held at the
Neal Funeral Home Chapel, Friday,
at 2 p. m. Interment will be at
Oakland cemetery. %. .a..... -.. ,.r
Mr.. Patton, who is believed to be
past 70, had lived in St. Paul for
forty years. No relatives are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Unit Historical Socist-
UncOve!rintlg
Washington
By Harry S. McAlpin

1t frequently happens, a column
list finds himself with more subjects
to write about than he has space
to fill. That is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
GEORGE BROOKS, ,SR. ILL

UEOhOE DNOOhO, rSh' ILL B.
Mr.. George W. Brooks, ST., ITO
st. Anthony, who became suddenly
i'll Monday, is reported getting
along better.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
MEMS DAY AT .CAMPHOF
80 " OCT. %

Mems Day will be observed on
Sunday, October 20, with DR.. Dam
on P. Young, pastor of the Mt
Zion Methodist Church, Cincinnati,
as the speaker. Alice Stewart
soprano, of Evanston, Illinois, will
appear in recital in our church on
the evening of Nov. II. ~..~~-....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Earl A. Harris 81. .,,
Veteran r. r. Man
Dies Suddenly

Earl A. Harris, 81, veteran Pull
man Company employee, died Sat-
urday night, September "a, three
hours after being admitted to St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Negroes Know

Negroes know that under state
legislation, even under state adj
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-29
Phyllis Wheatley
House. Opening III.
Ii. Program Monday

The public has been invited to at
tend the Phyllis Wheatley annual
House opening program, Monday,
Oct. 2, at 8 p. m. The staff will
be presented and the program will
be outlined for the year. Groups
will include adult modern dance,
women's physical education, teen
age modern dance, women's reduc-
ing class. ,2isa
Evening star., 1944-02-27
i. AVOID SOAP. WAsrE!--

soop Is mode Of vitol war motsriols-so don't
wosfe il! These simple rules will help you save
soop when doing lovndry and dishes.
Use just enough Oxydol to give good, rich suds.
2-Soak clothes first in clear, cool water wifboaf
soap. Then wash in Oxydol suds and hot water.
3-Always scrape of grease and rinse dishes before
washing You'll need less soap this way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Actor Finds
Flying q Help

A PRODUCER once told Alan
Ross 10 take the air, so the hand
some young actor who Is the Ju-
venile lead in the amusing comedy,
Kiss and Tell. at the Lafayette,
took UP flying.
He Joined the army air forces
and has TO his credit more than 80
flying hours. But he crashed in
California with some rather dis
astrous results which medically
discharged him. so he went back
TO acting TO find that he has less
fear OF the footlights than he had
before.
In fact, young Ross has a great
deal of ability on the stage and an
ambition 10 make a happy landing
on Broadway and pictures as soon
as he can.
while I want To fly more
than anything else In the
world" Ross says. AS long as
the doctors say no. I'm going
10 take every advantage of the
training that 1 got and put II
10 use IN the stage.
Flying teaches you independ-
ence; you lose any self-conscious
qualities you had before and
you feel free to literally act the
way you should"
Ross will stay with kiss and
Tell through its run here and
then will go east for a New York
engagement.-C.G g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Symphony Tonight

THE SIXTH concert in the
summer series being offered by
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
will take place this evening in the
University of Detroit Stadium.
Gustave Haenschen, well known
radio conductor. will direct, while
the soloists will include Vivian
Della Chiesa, the delightful So
prano, and Thomas l.. Thomas,
popular radio baritone.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

Ca. Labor camps. internment camps,
dungeons, the guillotine, and other
barbaric forms OF punishment for
active labor leaders, are not far
removed from the provinces OF
these labor hating congressman.
II Is only in self defense that la
Dor is compelled TO band together,
as individuals. To protect the very
freedoms. we now are endeavoring
TO establish as the goal Of all man.
kind.
The Smith-Connolly Act f0rbids
union organizations as such 10 aid
or give assistance, financial or 9TH
erwise, 10 candidate or group OF
candidates, for public Office. On the
other hand. the United States
Chamber OF Commerce, the Manu-.
facturers Association, the Liberty
Leaguers. the American Fit sters.
and similar groups. who have done
nothing but oppose progress in
America. can and will support &C.
lively by finances or other aid, can
didates that are pledged to The de-
struction OF unionized workers
groups. even to the point of bring
ing destruction TO the form OF So
ciety we now enjoy.
These groups have from time
past opposed legislation that would
give comfore OF measure OF hap
pinesS TO every day toilerS. They
opposed social security as d social
istic trend. They opposed free
schools and workmenS compensa-
ton for injuries as communistic:
they are agin' the New Deal be-
cause il tends 10 uplift the morale