davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
Squeak, Squeak
Went Bame' $ Chair

Squeak, squeak" went Councilman Ira Bame's chair,
Squeak squeak again and again. but Councilman Addison
O. Thacher went right talking with slight shadow
of frown upon his brow.
Squeak squeak went the chair and MIR Bame, hands
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
Go Asks OPA
Labor Appointment

Protest of the appointment of assistant information
officer to John Mum in charge of the local OPA nforma
ton office made at the meeting of the Toledo Industrial
Union Council at its meeting, JAM 27.
Edward Duck Local IL educational director who orgi-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
Local Plays Host To
English Labor Head
Leader Urges Political Action
And Education OF Workers

Socalzed society is bound to come" the total
OF the brought to the members of Local II UAW
ClO Political Action Committee by Patrick Carey London
England labor leader visiting America member of
foursome EXCHANGED between English and American Labor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04
Spicer Company
Shows It's Hand

An excellent example Of industrial magnanlmlty was
the recent NLRB hearing of the Spcer office workers With
show of generosity which apparent than real the
company suggested that 81 clerks throughout
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-04

Evidence that the manage
ment of the Toledo Scale Co..
fears a change of heart and
what might result from it,
was evidenced when the COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Printers Urge
AFL, Clio Merge

GRAND RAPIDS Aug -
Urging merger Of the AL and
C1O. the International Typo
graphical Union today at its S7tr
annual convention had gone or
record for united labor front"
The resolution, passed unani-
mously, requested the two peace
committees of the ALL and the
Go begin immediate conferences
10 unite these TWO great labor or
CARNATIONS 10 concentrate It's
greatest strength IN a united labor
effort"
The postwar era. the resolution
said will be most critical for labor
and will make demands on labor
which will require Its strongest
efforts TO withstand"
The delegates also urged the
WLB 10 drop the Little Steel
formula and to allow higher wage
scales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

'trEN PVT NyRcN 4 -Hss'i D.
A-.sa. .saoantA
CROSS PFC. HOWARD " MIS-
MyriIs n Gross mother hast 1aVas
pEKCSING LET IT. NICHOLAS ~
Ms Jear q prh'ning wife kaiswsz.
uE ROSY % 1T CHARLES = Mrs
lNtri r peRase wife. Lansing
Nf 'EARskI. PVT ANTHONY a 80 MIS-
-Tirtr5z- :: .i.-;-a-Si-t rart.irr Pa tatts-
FlTZrATRtCk. LIST IT JAMES IS
Nrs Lorretta o ftEpairlck. NIfe, luiH
HNRKTTWICg PVT JOSEPH r
MIS- Mary HarkisVICg mother l3lt'
HoLsTEGE' PFC BERNARD Mrs
HINT Il LII WINSTON rs NJ.
Maxine NJ Hunt wife jackson
iASZrOROWskl SGT ARTHUR p
Mrs lrsns ;. ba'ock, sister. 300 PARK
KosKA. scr EpRARp ~. s'eus
koskH mother rlE Medium. ne'tlf
kVLOSGCWSK PVT PAU NJ
Stella kwongowskL mother, tsss Trenton.
LkFEvrR PVT JAMES ~.
Della I.sFetcf mother o5l Bt. 'Nus Dee
frur
LOWELL 1t TT JAMES NJ p r
lowell father HubbeH
MONTGOMERY T SGT. THOMAS a .
Mrs Dtale N1ris,mtry, mother. ieNUJ
Nar'aVe Detroit
MORRISON Ir IT FRFpRic. NJ r.
Mrs Gertrude 2 Morrison mother MANS
fiuus
NORRIS "a 1T ROY Claude II
Morris fSrheT. 2o30 Alameda hFturIt
REDMOND PVT DONALD Mrs
Lillian Redmond mother Michigan Center
RlTsEMA SGT LAMHERTus MIS-.
F'rrs 4 Rtsema, wife GRAND Rapids
SMUTEK PVT FRANK Frank O.
smutsk father. 5lo4 Military Detroit
wALLING PFC DONALD Mrs.
Marie Walnng. mother, Pontiac.
WATSON SGT joins Mrs
CHRISTINE Watson. 1881 BlrVood. Detroit.
WILSON, T SGT CLARENCE @ Mrs
Rhoda !. Wilson. mother Lawrence
tAsiatic Area
COON LIST 1T. ROBERT A-@r snd
Mrs. Floyd Coon. parents. 50 Eimhurst
Detroit,
Mediterranean ArD
BACKUs. PFC. ZyGMUNT-Mrs Stella
Bacl,us mother jackson
Pauline Bstzer, mother Ludington
BAUER. PFC. CARL Mrs stella
Bauer. wife, 156 Eastlawu Detroit
BERGER PVT GEoRGE-Mrs Lena
Berger. mother. Grand Rapids
BEssENGER. PVT GEORGE e.
BoEHNKE PVT HENRY Mrs
Lillian Boehnke. wife, 1929 Cortland. De
BROWN. PVT. RuBrRr mrv Mar
csret NJ Brown, mother. Grand Rapids
DEC SGT WALTER A Mrs Anna
DELLAs SGT PLATO J Mrs Couls
pella'. mother, 1897 Marlborough, 10.
EDWARDS. PVT LLOYD Mrs
Gladys V Edwards, mother Manistique.
Tb,r.dov A,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Pals Stunned
Sdrkesidn

~ t'c tine ~ nc death o.
Eddie Sa~koSsn, slam pgg.I>t-
hoodlum. Detroit gamblers were
offering 5to3 odds th5t Pc would
be killed before tho enc of August
II was learned today lie was
murdered Aug rs
Close associates 10. Ssrkc>a an
S5Id IrI7y '7H1 vt7rCui r'''-e,- ff'----4
ham GHras the LAST three months
u lis lie not only -hecauSe- he
vas hot but also because they
thought be had bccome punch
drunk ana dau-ero.s
They pointed ont also That
during his last months h. became
suspicious az associate fo- mo- ap-
pareni mason AMI on several
occasions assaulted friend, with
out cause
SsrkcSiau'S Staying remained a
mystery today us police began a
search for another suspect after
questioning Harry "Clink' Met
ger.
NeliIer was released Yesterday
He denied accusations that be had
been assoc Stcd with SarkeSlan m
handbook IohberieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Hides in Jail
From Brother

a 35-year-old war worker, the
father ofItwo children, Is IN. Ma
comb County Jail today after he
asked 10 be taken into protective
custody alleging that his brother,
aSSertedly a one-tlme fellow mem
hcr Of the Pretty Boy Floyd
bandit gang had made threats on
his life.
The statement made 20 Deputy
Sheriff Thomas II Kaltcnbach by
Lawrence Castor of SOB Con-
tInental, Van Dyke resulted in
-tic=arreSi- -Ga>t0t'~ brother.
Bonnie r. ~. and Grace WincReII.
81. both OF whom live at a trailer
camp IN Van Dyke.
Lawrence said ms Warren
Township home had been used as
a hidcout BY the notorious Floyd
gang and that he had participated
with them in a series OF holdupS.
hurglarleS and a kidnapping in Bay
city Marine City, Detroit and
Van Dyke IN 1929
any pNudllN LOT MS crimes. Gas
Tor said would he preferable 10
ms dread of death.
Bonnie Castor denied his broth
er'S allegations. lie admitted that
he was paroled in 1913 after Serv-
ing part of TO 10 15-year-term
al Jackson for a hardware store
holdup in Bay City. Lawrence said
Floyd and a henchman, William
Miller also had participated in
the holdup but were not caught.
Kaltcnbach said no warrants
would be asked until the state
police investigate Lawrence
charges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Girl, 8, Killed
In Gun Accident

The fatal shooting Of Patricia
ST Pierre, S-year-old daughter of
MIR and Mrs Arthur St Pierre.
of Hazel Park. today was termed
accidental after a playmate adj
mitted to police that he had been
holding the gun when it was ac-
eidentally discharged
The playmate. Donald OFT. 8. of
23779 Cayuga. Hazel Park. told
police that he, his brother. Albert,
Z, and Patricia found the % cali
Der rifle in the bathroom of the
boys home. yesterday and were
playing with II when il UeX-
pectedly went off. The bullet hit
the girl in the neck. killing her.
Previously. both boys had told
police they were playing in the
yard at the time of the shooting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
NAVY. MARINE WOUNDED

ANDERSON PFC. DONALD -Sl-
Vester Anderson father Van Dyke
BARNES cpl HOWARD l. Mrs.
LYDIA Barnes. mother Kalamazoo
NYIKON. MACHiNIsT $ MATE 8 e
LOUIS Nj and MIS- julius Nyikou.
parents. 1857 south Detroit.
PARK, CPL. HAROLD E--Yale Park.
father south Haven
RUTLEDGE PFC LEWIS Y Mrs
Marie Rutledge mother Royal oak
sARNACKI, PFC EDWARD j. Mrs.
Edward J. Sarnacki. wife. l25s5 Moran.
Detroit
SPICUZzA PFC. JOSEPH NJ Mrs
Lena : SpcuzzB. mother Grand Rapids
STOLf-CPL EDWARD 5 Fred Stoi
father Rosemary Hotel Detroit
STONE, PFC ALBERT e Mrs Lii
Ian Iourzon. mother, Marquette
SZYMANSKI. PFC HARLAN Mrs
Anna Szymansk mother. Manisfee
SHkffEfti7t+fif' PIE, PETER Tuut.
NanJerlugt father. Grand Rapids
NARGO. PFC. ALEX J Mir. ana Mrs
John Narg0, parents. OWoSso
WESTERN SGT ROBERT Rou0
Western father Rapid CIV
WHITLEY PFC MICHAEL Mr.
and Mrs Ennis p. whitley. parents
Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
ARMY Mild

ElLEHPRlok JET 1T LEROY W.
Ntt f.erlr'uh, Vfr rs8ul Rapids
BOBBY 80 IV JOSEPH SITS
Catherine ..pr. r.'h her Pert rtr
HAfEE PFC WILLIAM e. lE- Mrs
NsrEar-f Hattr VIE Hartford
HELLER SGT lOSHpH A Mrs Mary
HtNrt 'her Oh tfu-s.tY IefrIIt
JOHNSON, ist Ut CHARLES ~ Ist
+ Johnson. father Hartford
JORDAN PVT EMMETT a Mrs ora
FIis ----ftrr Mrra-n
JUSTIN z b NORMAN 7 Frank jus
LL--L-4ll -s--l a--+----rr-
MFEHAN SGT ROBERT M
11i Mrs Emmett Meehan parents pc.
MITCHELL PVT LEO Mrs Mary
Michel wife 400li Spencer Detroit
FNDRN~ PNI IOHN Mrs jose
--L.---A--.----l-eG--- i--.--.s.--
tr.N
PFLIoNF PVT JOSEPH Mrs
Mare PrH.lf mother SHsI NAV Detroit
POiRiEH PVT JOSEPH 81 Mrs Maria
Pu.f.rf uUHfhrr f1.t Brandon Detroit
Pn1yFIL-- PVT WILLIAM =MlliAm
T. Powell father. MJnsine
StHHElDfk PFC ANTHONY - -
Mrs Grace SchreIder mother Kalamazoo
STOPPER SGT MARVIN o. Mrs
WAITE PFC NEIL " Mrs Lille
N Waite mother Iron River
WARNER SGT ENIS Mrs
shirley Warner. wife, 1876 RiChton. DE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
NAVY DEAD

RECRWlTH MOTOR MACHNIsT s.
NATE &c HERBERT LYLE Nj and
Mrs Russell Levi BeckWith FLINT
MURRAY AVIATION RADIOMAN G.
LEON GEORGE Mr. and Mrs. George
MURRAY parents, Saginaw
SCHARMtCk GUNNERS MATE SIC
DAVID AUGUST Mrs Anna SCharmu,k
mother 11i27 Cameron. Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Z3;IlE1;I5Y|
KERN

MIN S-bANfMfNI
Boys knit POLO SHIRTS.
SPORTS SHIRTS. broken
sizes and colors, polo shirts
4 10 IL, small, medium, large,
cut-and- sewn sports shirts, 8
TO 10 in lot, now ....55c
Boys SPORTS SHIRTS, cut
and sewn. fine cottons, 8 10
10 IN lot. now ...........11o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

Clark on the mid-air collision
Monday Of two army planes near
Model, Colo, in which is were
killed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

Girls SPORTSWEAR. play
suits, Stacks. etc, broken
sizes, now .........SI.I1
Tots OVERALLS, pastel
twllls. sizes 4, S. s, now SI.t5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
ky33I3J;1H
KERN's-BASEMENT

100 prs. M f II GLOVES.
were Sl.00, now 3sc and 5sc
90 HANDBAGS, sssorte
summer styles, 700 Federal
Tax, now csc and Sl.is
S u M MER COST u M K
JEWELRY, whites. pastels,
assorted necklaces, pins, ear
rings, etc, plus 20's Federal
Tax, now 29c to 1se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

Boys STAG ks, broken
Szes and patterns, sizes 3
to is Ia lot, Sanforized-
shrunk, now ..........SII5
Boys STACKS. Sanforized-
shrunk, fancy patterns and
white twills. s TO 10 IN lot.
now .....- ....... S2.55
Boys RAINcoATS. sizes g
10 IL in lot. Girls Military
RAINCAPES, Impregnole-
treated gabardine twill, red
trim, 8 10 Ia in lot, now Sill
Boys Boy Scout" HOSE,
heavy duty, knee length,
ribbed knits, khaki color ga
20 IL, now a prs......SI,00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. "a UNS)
Air base officers here today
were questioning 1t. Robert s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
1IdII3
REIMBURSEMENT

ITO SLIPS. rayon crepes.
mostly tailored; some soiled;
81 10 SO only: now Sic
90 GOWNS and PAJAMAS,
spun cottons and batiSte 81
TO SO only, now $1,000. SI39
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Is.I5eI7zE}
KERN's--BAsEME>r

36S Knit POLO SHIRTS,
solid colors, crew necks, short
sleeves, plain or novelty knitS,
small, medium. large sizes.
now ........... soc
$40 SHIRTS. printed broad
cloths, non-wilt collars, some
soiled, ID 10 II in lot, now 81
4l0 TIES. summer patterns
rayon fabrics, wool lined, full
shaped. now .........25e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

Children's c REV SOX.
bright stripes, some irregu-
lars, s TO l0I3 IN lot, now 2sc
Infants TRAINING PANTS.
knit cotton. tearose or white,
broken sizes to q. now pc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
HOSIERY
KERN'S-BAsEsiLNT

5i2 prs. Rayon Mesh HO-
SIERY, seconds of better
grades, now ..........i9e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
.2JIE11zE|
kERN'SBA>IMENT

kER> 's--BA>EML>T
SO BLOUSES, SKIRTS, some
soiled; broken lots; prints.
solid colors, were S2.9s and
1898, now ......... S2.39
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

9S UNION SUITS. athletic
style, knits, button shoulders,
soiled, SO TO a., now ....1ee
All SWEATERS. slipons.
coats, cotton rsyon woods,
some soiled. some samples,
mostly solid coIors; also
sleeveless types; IS TO IS in
lot now------.-.---.-.--.-s2,oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Probes Air Collision

~~~ Tkursday, August ~, 1914 .~~~~~-~~~~~~~'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Clearance!
Girls Sportswear
TIC

Odds and ends. shorts,
playsmts, SACKS, play
dresses, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
8. PIECE BRASS BAND"

Compact. very flat, suitcase space
saving set. Liquid and powder
polish. outicle and polish remov.
ers. emery boards, orange stick,
cotton and a buffer in clever new
tllt-up case.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
RIDDEN TALKS
 TO NOVELTIES ON SUNDAY

Henry Roden addressed citizens Of Nome with quite a brilliant history of his life and experiences in Alaska, in the Dream Theater here Sunday afternoon He made references 10 the group of senators and representative who were to form the first Alaska legislature.
 Of the delegates from the Sec ond Division, he said: Only Char lie Jones is now alive"
 During the talk he referred sev- eral times to motto which he said, throughout my dealings in service for the public, I have al- ways tried to do the greatest good for the greatest number of per sons and to contribute to the eco homie good of Alaska"
 He decried the Wallgren Fish
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03

theory was inapplicable in protecting one species of marine life
 ''The Smile limit doctrine is equally inapplicable in dealing with the salmon problem
 ''The United States nd Canada have even more reason to protect the salmon from international poachers, both be- cause the salmon represent a resource more valuable than the fur seal and be- cause conservation measures, protecting the fish within the Smile limit, obvious ly will be of little vail if no control can be exercised beyond that imaginary line.
 The Dimond bill, now pending in the house of representatives proposes aban- donment of the Smile limit and adop- tion of the new continental shelf doc Urine, so far as the United States is con- cerned.
 Still more desirable than this pro- posed unilateral action would be joint action by Canada and the United States, recognizing their joint responsibility for conserving the Pacific salmon, as they have just recognzed their joint responsi- blity in the matter of the fur seal. ."-Se- attle Post-Intelligencer.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
ALASKA LEAGUE POLITICS

It was our privilege today to be on the receiving end of one of the most succinct and clever summaries of political activi- ties in Alaska. Written in baseball lin- go, an anonymous contributor says
 In the Alaska league, Hellenthal was put out, Gruening to Ickes to Riddle. Tony Dimond scored on the play while Bob Bartlett slid in safe at second.
 "Brownell was caught between bases, Spears was out on a long foul to Pippel in right field and Coffey made it three straight with foul and two wild swings for strike out.
 For your score card: Credit Riddle with put out, Gruening and Ickes with an assist Credit Hellenthal with sac rifice, Bartlett with a stolen base, Di- mond with an unearned run"
 We might add that over in the press box the experts are arguing whether credit for the putout goes to Riddle or Ic- kes Meanwhile, Drager's at bat, trying for home run, if he can get Rivers and Mccain put on the bench-( Anchorage Tmes).
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
SEAL AND SALMON

Canada and the United States re- gently reached an agreement governing fur seal operations in the Pacific, and new legislation affirming this agreement has just been approved by the President.
 There is even more reason why the two nations should join forces to control fishing operations, especially salmon fisheries, in offshore waters overlying the Pacific continental shelf.
 'The fur seal has produced mterna- tional friction for more than half cen- tury. After many ineffective attempts to control pelagic (open seal sealing operations an international convention became operative in 1911
 Under the terms of this convention the fur seal was rescued from threatened extinction A limited number of bach elor seals were killed yearly, under United States control, at their Pribilof Island mating grounds. Pelagic sealing was strictly prohibited The United States received 70 per cent of the profits from the operation, Canada 15 per cent and Japan 15 per cent.
 This convention was abrogated by Japan only two months before Pearl Har- Dor and the new agreement between Canada and the United States replaces the 1911 plan. The new plan gives the United States 80 per cent of the profits Canada 20 per cent
 The fur seal was one cause of friction between the United States and Japan allayed but not ended by the 1911 con- vention
 The salmon of Alaska has been an. other cause of friction, and more i'm portant one.
 The fur seal convention of 1911 was an admission on the part of all participat. ing nations that the ancient Smile limit
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03

cries bill, which he said: 1t in- sures the fish-trap for at least an- other Is years, and places the fishing in Alaskan waters under the total dictatorial charge of the Secretary Of the Interior"
 He added;
 Il have fought against the fish trap for the last 30 years"
 Other subjects which he touch ed upon were the successful ven ture of the fur farm near Peters burg, the abolishment of several of the Territorial offices, includ- ing the office of attorney general; that Washington should leave us alone; and in reference to state hood for Alaska. he said:
 Let us first win the war, and the peace, then discuss our local problems. ... .'.
 Roden stressed his encourage ment to the Native, Indian, Aleut, and the Eskimo: "to raise himself and his standards of living, inas-. much as all people are equal be- fore the law, all should enjoy
 
 equal rights" and he added, "have a right to the same treatment and education as white people" 1 Roden concluded with a refer ence to the laws, requirements and qualifications of voters in the
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
BUDCETCOVERS IMPORTANT
 ALASKA ITEMS

WASHINGTON - The Presi- dents annual budget message of January l3, recommending among other items s3,243,800 for gener- al government purposes in Alaska for the fiscal year starting July next, covers many important items.
 The President asked $38,60O for salaries and expenses for the of Ice of governor, an increase of $2,000; $49, ,200 for legislative ex- penses; $50,000 for public schools, the same as this year; $273,500 for care and custody of insane. un- changed from this year; $l52,5O0 for wagon roads, bridges and trails, the same as this year; $1,- 5OO,000 for reconstruction of the Richardson Highway for which only S500,000 was appropriated 1his year. He also asked that $60,000 from trust funds be used for improvement of roads, bridges and trails.
 Other recommended expendi- lures in the territory included: $158,530 to enforce the Alaska game law; $l0O,o00 for payment 10 persons engaged in killing and skinning foxes and seals; $27,245- for Mount Mckinley National Park, agriculture extension work, $37, 500; trustee funds, Alaska townsites, s2,o00; medical relief for natives, $6sl,7oo education of natives, s1,4oo,o00; reindeer service, $e76,3oo.
 Prevention of fire on public do- main, $33, 300; investigation of mineral resources, $177,000; star route and airmail service, $500,- 900; relief of indigents, $2S, ,000; for payment to the territory of income tax on gross income of Alaska railroads. $21,850, and s277 $40 for the Signal Corps Alaska Communications System.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
ARCTIC CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT

The Arctic Club meets tonight n the federal court room to plan the forthcoming Carnival and Queen contest.
 According to Duke Mitrovitch chairman of the committee. the event will be the greatest fun and frolic Nome has ever seen.
 Anyone interested in helpins with ideas or services will be greatly appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND BOY ENTERS ARMY

Willis Walunga, a young man from St. Lawrence Island, arrived in Nome recently to be inducted into the army.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03

Remember the dafe-Safurday al lo:oo a. m The Ladies Aid of the Federated Church. will hold bake sale at Lehmann's.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03

coming primaries
 'I hereby issue a warning to those who would attempt to vote without having such qualifica-
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03

Advertise what you have to sell n The Nugget!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Credit to Any Race

Magnificent citizen birth
made another contribution to the here during the
when he portrayed the title role of the Moor
production of Shakespeare's Orthelo local stages
Paul Robson without leaving
imprint locality
tud intellectually honest unspoled by
outstanding
To Negroes he especially outstanding great because he has
mistreatmen of his Regardless society
that he will have dealing segregation discrimination On
condition which might forever relegate
the Negro secondass
consistently frowned
Every time recall the scene enacted three
walked
and denounced the auditorium for dpy
the promises which previously had been managers
operation during his
the role Of the artist took and the will
victions and his people.
Robesons fearlessness on
return America the time of the
Tended Russia when the whole United amnn the Soviet
government for its alignment with Hitler.
Robson might have with about Russia
and thereby escaped being the victim 1t
near the beginning of nationwide
him thousands of dollars Robson evidently that Russia
playing for time and that she position engage
with the Naz might In his perception
the elements involved have since and
more saesmanke than those of paid policy diplomats
Athlete lawyer, actor singer and freedom
America well be of Paul his talents for
the good of his his country understanding
among human beings with another
Readers of Westbrook Pegers wondering what
Peg had in his column of Social Equality the SarJouna
last week Brother bv name of
Georganna Spevn" his Social Equality
bugaboo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

all of these things in America, the
only land we know, we are also
fighting for these same rights and
privileges for Negroes in the West
Indies, Africa; for the people of
India, Asia, the Islands of the
Pacific and all other places where
imperialism exploits, debases and
subjugates the people.
Negroes are fighting to bring
peace and brotherhood to a world
that is blessed with a civilization
unequaled by any other period, but
whose moral degeneracy is reaching
a new low.
The Negro is fighting to attain
for himself the rights to lead the
world into a new Interpretation of