San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
A Public*tioa Dadimted I* Bight, Justice, sad Progreaa
rVBL-IKKO rtUWAY OF KACB WEEK BT
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VALMO U BELLINGER
JOSEPHINE 0 BELL1X0ER„
TJ. J. ANDREWS
3 A. JAMES
E. CELESTE ALLEN
J. W. HOLLAND
Science, Arte
Opinions
Contributiona
Editorials
mr^M
FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, IMS
-President
.SecteUty
Managing Editor
.Advertising Manager
...Circulation Manager
Contributing Editor
NO CHANGE IN PARTY AFFILIATION
CTRANGE as it may seem, it is reported that a gross mia-
^ understanding exists in some parts of the country to the
effect that if a Democrat east., a \<>te tor a Republican can-
didate, the voter makes himself a Republican instead of Dem-
ocrat, and if a Republican votes for a Democratic candidate,
1 hat voter makes himself a Democrat instead of a Republican,
and thereby terminates his affiliation with his own party.
If such mistaken idea exists, it is important that voters
be informed that they can vote for whom they please in
general elections, without, in any way. changing their party
affiliations, or their right to vote in other local elections.
Plan Anti - Jim
Crow Amendment
To Military Bill
Special to San \ntonlo ltftfMer
NEW YORK, X. Y.—Aw amend',
raent to the Itvirke-Wads worth
conscription bill, which wottUl
prohibit discrimination ngnlust Ne-
groes in enlistment and service iu
the nrniy and navy will be In-
troduced in the Senate by Senator
Warren Barbour of New Jersey,
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
announced Friday.
The text of the proposed (intend-
ment 1« as follows:
"In the administration of the
foregoing provision (permitting
volunteer enlistments by thosj
subject to the selective service)
and all other enlistments for serv-
ice in the military and naval
establishments of the Tnited States,
applicants for enlistment, if other-
wise acceptable, shall be accepted
for service without discrimination
on account of color or race, and
men so enlisted, or inducted into
the land <>r naval forces of the
United States shall lie permitted
to serve in any branch of these
services without discrimination be-
cause of color or race."
At the same time, the XAA<T
announced that a letter sent out
to a selected list of senators, urg-
ing them to support such an
amendment because the War and
situation. And when General Pershing Uf'-'ed that WeK-avy departments have bolli made
THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH
NAME CALLING DANGEROUS
(.•VV ITHCUT self-restraint and a certain chivalry in public
" men, the democratic system of government will crack
under the fierce pressure of contemporary events, wrote
Walter Lippmann recently. "Thus, one of the indubitable
causes of the ruin of France was the savagery with which
the politicians attacked one another and intrigued against
oup another. Not only did the fury of their partisanship
render impossible a coherent and effective policy; the manner
in which public men assassinated the honor of public men
bred a cynicism and contemptuous indifference which devita!
ized the people."
Our nation has witnessed some distressing examples of
this lately, such as the names hurled at Colonel Lindbergh
for expression of his views in his recent speech on the Euro
pean
-*K •-* -
give Britain oO destroyers to aid in her defense, he received
similar treatment. These are men who have done more for
their country than 999 out of 1,000 of their critics. Yet, be-
cause some did not agree with their views, they are abused
unreasonably.
In contrast with this is an incident which occurred in
Des .Moines. Secretary Wallace, Democratic candidate for
the vice-presidency, was booed and heckled while attempting
to make an address. He was followed by Republican pres-
idential candidate Wendell Willkie—who soundly rebuked
the audience for its shameful treatment of his opponent. It
is a cardinal principle of democracy that all sides be heard
—and that the samp privilege of free expression be extended
to thuse with whom we disagree, no less than to those with
whom We agree. Let that principle perish and democracy
perishes. If we are to be permitted to hear only the voices
of those representing one side, we will have dictatorship.
No nation can afford cheap name-ealling in politics—
the kind of politics that ma^es for hatred and disunion, and
it plaiu that discrimination against ;
Negroes will lie the rule, produced
responses from a number of sen- j
ntors who indicated that such an
ameudement would have their sup- i
port.
The following is a list of sen- !
ators and excerpts from their let- I
tern, expressing support of any
amendment to the bill which would
insure integration of Negroes in I
the armed forces on a plane of
equality with other citizens:
Burton K. Wheeler (I>.. Mont.):
"I an,. of course, opposed to peace
time conscription ami therefore am
fiKh'Ins the Hurke-W'aiipworth bill.
I believe thai If v. .■ caact conscrip-
tion legislation it houl«l become ef-
fective only it and when the Con-
gress declarer war. When that hap-
pen. I am of the opinion that all
of our citizens .should share the
burden equally, and that therefore
the point that you make must and
THE POCCETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE
TOPPS
'/ i\\" //jv£
diagnosis of world events
which he stated that "Liberia ami
Haiti, t.vo black republic., would
lie lost to the Negroes in sixty
days In the event that Hitler sue
ceeded In capturing lircat Britain,"
we find ourselves facing a serious
situation that we should not liesl
tnte to support, and our youth
should not hesitate to accept the
administration's conscription pro-
posal.
Hold (hi to What You Have
History In the making has re
ported Hitler, and Hitler's In-
fluence In (lermnuy and German
controlled countries, has brought
to the Jews a condition far worse
thnn slavery, and his well-Vnowu
publicly expressed opinion of Ne-
groes should make us realise what
our plight would lie in the event
that lie and Mussolini should at-
tempt to Invade and conquer the
I'. S. A.
See Chance for Rice in Selassie
Plea
William Tucker has long passed
Into the Great Beyond, but his
seed has lieen sown widely and
still thrives, and, perhaps. If he
is looking down viewing satisfac.
orliy the efforts of liU progenies
to raise to the heights of their
ambitions, he would feel some
satisfaction in the fact that Elu-
perior Halle Selassie is maklug a
gallant fight to regain his king,
dnm and is asking contributions
in men, money and planes from his
American black brothers.
Here is an opportunity for tills
Negro in America to prove his
racial prlile by responding to the
appeal of Ethiopia to man planes
and fight for the Black Man's
freedom on his native soli.
ir two eouirwiJT were ikeo t> raw
-rue ELECTRIC U6UTU4ED WyAM8RlW 5
-TOPAY. rrwouw Mrr*iS.ooo.ooQ0t0
MOSE umsrvmi RESfMCM rrtttp>
TUK. r-! ;C COMTOMeK -
IfASHMI* rARMTRi.OF INDIA,
eaow aies on
riao'Wt 7XuCKS*m*/?
— , I shaJI r twelve the alleututu ol
winch sets class against class, aud neightxjr against neighbor. / c«Ej£ET"'Jr
British Negro
Soldier Displays
Unusual Bravery
door" aet lip,
power at the polls feel that his
methods are a hindrance to their
welfare and not n help.
Alben W.
f shall be
By The A soclats4 Vsgra Fret*
CARDIFF. Wales—When h Ger-
man delayed-action bomb became
burled in the garden of a house
near here recently a West Indian
soldier dug down to the bomb and
made it harmless before bringing
it to the surface.
The soldier who said h had'
done similar tnakf in France, vol-
unteered for the hazardous ta®dc.
With the permission of his com-
manding officer and the aid of
comrade* a suicide squad" was
formed and u narrow hole six
fnet deep made. The soldier was
out of sight when he reached
the bomb, which he made harmless
before bringing it up.
Residents of the neighlx rhood
were so impressed by this exhibi-
tion of bravery that they made a
collection of 10 pounds, about $50
and presented it to the soldier.
H - shared the money with the
comrades who aided him. A police
officer, standing near the scene
of the extraction, said the soldier
had nerves (ft steel
Georgian Dies in
Electric Chair for
Armed Robbery
Bnrkley (P.. Ky.): "I
fflad to give earnest
yegroes who nave J mnsitleration to your aufrgeetJon with
reference to a provision permitting:
.N'ecroes to eullet under terms of
equality in the contingent® which are
to t* raised under any pending or
other legislation."
Arthur Capper <R.. Kans.): "I am
aUBoiuttdy iji agreement with you,
and you may count 011 my best ef-
fort* to see that Negroes have the
rlKht to serve In every branch of
the Army and Navy without dis-
crimination."
Sheridan Downey (D.. Calif.): "Be
assured the contents of your letter
of AiiKUft A mt-ri with my approval,
and I will be happy to supj>ort the
amendsmcnt you suggest "
• Lynn J. Fraxier <K., N. I>ak.): "I
_ . _ _ hardly think there is anything that
By Tki Associated Negro Pr;M Jean b« done to change this system,
RE1DSVILLE, (5a. — Two men j but will maki- son e inquiries."
were executed in Georgia's electric!. Francis T MaJonev (P., Conn.): "If
... I I car b* helpful in connection with
chair, Friday, one paying the fir-t the 'problem' which you point out.
death penalty under the state'- 1 wam t0 helpful. No one could
. . . . - . appreciate moj* than I «io the con-
three-vear-old armed robbery law ' rributions that the Negro race has
Eddie Brown. 30. of V ldo«ta m:ll|e to our coyntry In times of
. , - .. , , war—and at other times"
was executed for th - armed rob jam.-s M. M«m iU., N. Y ): "I
bery of a filling station in which K>ve the matter m.\ immediate
. inkii it attention. You may be assured of
a white man wa? woundeu. II
wa« <*onvict«*d in I/*wndes county
superior court last May 21.
The armed robbery law. provid-
ing the maximum penalty, was
passed by the Georgia legisla-
ture in extra session in ll«7. I)eath
sentences were imposed upon three
white youths nnder the iaw sev-
eral months later uX Adel. lia.,
VEWFIUELA
JASTSS *#>/&>*%
f
cow/MUX.
*Q*e
Lust yrfl a t
pmd 37.7s or h*t
ewmNai IN TAXCS—
COS*OA#ID TO
2+.'% M
my sy inpathe-ti. interest.''
Sherman Mm too (D.. Ind.): "I en-
rlose ropy of my letter in this con-
nection to Watson in which
I requested that he bring to the
President'* attention the situation
relating to colored representation in
the army and navy."
Matthew M Neelv (D., W. Va.):
"Before the end of the day, I sh^tl
recommend to those who are in
(tharge of the bill mentioned in your
letter of the eighth of August that
amendment, such as you have
Brand Rumors of
Dr. Thornpkins
Ousting as False
By The Associated Xefre Press
WASHINGTON, D. C—Humors
circulating in and around Wash-
ington to the effect that Dr. Wll
11am H. Thompklns will soon be
"out" are not Meg received with
any credence by thoee who follow
the political situation.
As one of the opposite party
says, "Perhaps the wish is father
to the thought." Declaring that Dt.
Thom pkins' split with the New
York faction following tke Chicago
convention has a grant deal to do
with It, and that "Boss" Flynn.
the new chairman of the National
Democratic pnrty, is listening to
the importuninfs of his own New
Torkttn against Dr. Tbompkins,
busy fonsipers are pointing the
linger nt Dr. Tbompkin*. declaring
be !• on the way "omt." Whether
that menna polfticnlly or aa ar
office holder, la not directly aaid.
But Dr. Tfcompkln* baa political
onemina bj the acoraa. many of
whoa 40 mot ajrna with his meth-
^ at BMiiiinttf Jtia affairs oat-
Ida ti Mi affko. Dedarlaf that
itla. Governor K. I>. Rivera then
commuted the sentences to life
imprisonment.
Charles Josey, convicted of
murder iu Pike county, followed
Brown to the electric chair.
leading to pleas of mercy fftira i M,lgg«*#ted. le- adopted. if the op-
, • x , x i m i l%i [ < rtunity ber^es available, you may
high officials of Georgia aud 1* lor- depend upon m> voung for It."
^ Wiliiam H. .smathern (D., N. J.>:
"You fan count on me to do every-
thing In my power to prevent any
■Jisi rimination l>ecause of race or
'•olor in selecting men for our s'-ued
forces, iu connect ion with me pend-
ing «oiu*cription bill.'*
Arthur H Vandenberg (R.. Mich.):
"I rwently wiote the Secretary of I
War upon this very subject. I In-
tend to have something to say about
it in connettkm with the coming'
Senate debate."
Thurgood Marshall. NAACP spec-
ial counsel, in a statement issued
today said: "We nrge all in-
terested individuals aud groups to
telegraph their senators immediate-
ly, urging them to support the
Barbour amendment to prevent
discrimination against Negroes in
the pending Burke- Wads worth con-
scription bill."
Bojangles, Put Out
Of Brown Derby,
SaysAla. inCalifornia
By The Associated !t*irro Pr M
HOLLYWOOD, CaL—Btll "Bo
jangles" Robinson, world's greatest
tap dancer. Thursday told an In-
itial meeting of the group of
prominent whites and Negroe*
"poiisoring the New Negro Thea-
tre that he had recently been
refused service and pnt out of.
the Brown Derby, fnmons film
colony restaurant.
His k%4iteiH«'Ut came after Ccdri
Bo!frage, noted white author, told
the assemblage that he was as-
tounded to And, In a 400>nille trip
through Alabama, that in not a
single place cooid a Negro get
food or lodging.
Bojangb-s replied. "Alabama, in
that respect, is right In Vine
street. Hollywood."
He went to the Brown Derby
at three o'clock in the morning,
following a benefit performance
for a Jewish hospital. Tired and
hungry, he tried to get a sand-
wich and coffee, but was not
served and was told to go riae-
oessavA
FRED C WILLIAMS
Oldest Will Made
By Negro Found
In Philadelphia
By the Ass«rtaU4 User* Pr«u
PHILADELPHIA. I'm.—The
oldatt wiM ever filed by a
\eicr la nilfcwMphia, snd
perha#* Ik* oldest *iH by s
N>Kro In the I'nlM State*,
lias in tba eitjr kail here,
aiada am Ike tted d > of
Janaaiy, 1738, bjr > jr Cuf-
fc*.
ToMNng #45* (exprewml
in RntHth money), the will
Itkta aa We Inelwttnc W-
parei, aa *M brAitead, '
ha ire* af peMe," an* 1
Iwrrrll af
I/NOW THYSELF—The nev^i releases bring us the iuforma-
**tinn that a new book tHJed "The Negro in Virginia" is
just off the press. And reviewers state that it carries most
valuable and definite information about the race in America.
For instance:
I'olitltal tkaiurr Will Mltfi
N tKTtt
Slavery (lavs were sad iliijrt.
A- th* Negro grew is nuinbem, «o
(llil lils problem*, wbleh liegao to
change with tbc signing of tie
Rnianeipation Proclamation. This
race of ours 1 yonng yet. And
we live In the age of speed. And
lifce till ether minority Rrorjp .
we will be governed by the cbnnge
of the politics) form of govern
meot here hi the United States or
other countries where we might
lire.
Ike few Fooght anal Died tar
■■HUT, 1W
We make this statement because
of the manner in which th* Jaw*
In Europe hare been affected by
polltleal chaagea. la aone eoan-
* tries, especially Hungary, where
they foagbt, bled, and I>IRI> for
that conntry** independence, they
are now being DENIED THE
SKiHTH for Which they fought
and once enjoyed. 8* if CM-
ifresunaa Mitchell W correc t hi hi*
"The -JO Africaas wll* w*r*
lnnd«'d at Jnncxtowa, Va-, dur-
ing 1<S1 and their succesaec* fal-
lowing WSRR NOT SLAVES, hot
Indentured Kerrants. Willi aoi
Tucker 'mptizad at Juoaahown
in 1iU4 was prirtsiNy th* first
Negro Nirn in this contitsry.
institution of slavery wai
legally .sanctioned tat th*
Dominion until ltM.
"The first recorded
ASA I NUT SLAVERY,
was initiated by THE !W>AVSH
tiiemvelves la tbe year
other revolt* ocrarred before ttas
Kernlutloaary war ia 177S"
Dies Asked to
Investigate KKK-
Bund N.JJV!eeting
Special to Saa Aotoalo Rfst.ter.
NEW YORK. N. Y.—Calling up-
on Representative Martin Dies to
Investigate the joint meeting of
the Ktt Klnx Klan and the Ger-
man-American bund held at a hand
camp at Auiiover, N. J., last Sun-
day, as well as Klan activities
throughout the country, Walter
White, secretary of the National
VxaociaUun foe the Ait..iKMM«t
of oou i ■* ew|S , FrU.y Hnt the
following telegram to the chair-
man of 11k- House committee in-
vestigating un-American activities:
"Now that James ("olewott, Kit
Klux Klan Imperial Wizard, has
asked yonr committee to in-
vestigate Joint meeting of Kiaa
and Nazi iiund in New Jersey,
last Sunday, perhaps you will
now act upon repented requests
during past two years by National
Association for Advancement of
Colored People for investigation ut
Klan. We urge again that your
committee on un-Amcrlcau ac-
tivities vigorously anil hancMiy
pursue Inquiry not only into last
Sunday's disgraceful performance
hut Into Klan activities by Cole-
scott and other klansmeu In Texas,
Georgia, 8outh Carolina, Indiana,
New Jersey, and every other state-
where the Klan is active."
string lanlrtimrrt. Qe Imighedij pltal
when I aaked him about It and
said he didn't even laio t inhere
his eld banjo was •««.
"Saxophones, trumpets, 11 d e
horns furnish the majority of in-
struments that Negroet now play,"
continued the musician!,, "allhouglj
there la lome hoiio that there will
be a new crop of real musicians
when the |>:'cient generation grows
up. for they are being ttingiit
various other Instrument', through
the popular muele schools which
now are springing up through the
country."
Oldest Civil War
Veteran Dies in
California at 113
Violinist Says
Race Musicians
Have Gone Back
ether (Wan.
Writtw hi Si* OH
handwriting ef the'
century, th* wis fa
at |5M, aeeaetag I*
t. mum, dM
the register ef «M
Are. The paper waa ni^Sj
ninfmed wSh A S <
aa.1 a# **
r Tk* iimMM lapi Prf...
WASHINGTON, D. C—The col
i,red mnslelan, according to Alrin
Campbell, former violinist wltii
Blanche Calloway'* band. haa
gone back from the days of the
old Clef dub in New York, and,
nowadays, you can hardly find a
Negro who can play any of the
Instruments common to m c;phonic
liand*—oboes, bassoons, flutes, and
other unusual typea of instruments.
"That,'' said Campbell, "is one
of the reasons for the decline of
the top Negro bands. TUey are
unprepared to change their styles
and cannot compete with bands
that improve and add various sec-'
lions to their bands. Some years
hack, when the Negro bauds were
sweeping the country, whit* au '
sli'ian* came to see and hear the
Negro band::. They looked around,
eopled the atylea, learned the ar
rangeaent* and then took them
home and improved an them
Meanwhile, the Negroes were
satisfied to eontinoe as they weri
going with the result that tin
white hands added sections to tbei'
own units and far outstripped tit
Negroes.
"I have some funny experience
la hooking music for various . o>
ca«ions," Campbell continued. "The
other night, a woman called inl-
and asked tor a piano, rlolln.
ceil* and flve-strlag banjo, Well,
the Are stringed banjo ia • relic
of Mtlqulty and there isn't a men
la Washington who can pl*7 «*>
I tried to satisfy this customer
and boated out a man I know
who. at on* time, did play • ®~-
SAN FRANCISCO, Oil—William
A. Barns, an ex-slave who was
believed to be the oldei-1 Civil
war veteran, died Tuesday at Fort
Mi ley Veterans hospital at the
age of 113. lie was active righi
up to the day he entered the Uos-
recently, and, two year*
hgot attended the Gettysburg reun-
ion of the Yankee* and the Uebela
On lb* 75th anniversary of that
battle.
A slave in the South tvhen war
started, ho fought with the Union
army at Gettysburg. Ho told
friends this wns his greatest ad-
venture. At the reunion, two
years ago, he relived this great
battle and nlso proved his ago
by army documents and records.
His I0112 .life he attributed to
"gin and pork chops." He reput-
edly drank a gallon of gin each
month and ate pork chops aud
eggs at each meal. In West
Oakltyid whero he lived for years,
he drew a $100 monthly pension
from the government, cashed It
and did his own shopping. Ills
sole lufirinlty wns deafness.
The old soldier's favorite story
wns how he escaped from Lexing-
ton Ky„ when he was a slave and
Joined the Yanks, serving with
Company F. 1st heavy artillery.
He was the father of II sons.
Interment was nt the national
cemetery nt the I'resldio of San
Francisco.
Avoid Labor on Labor Day
By BETTY BARCLAY
Labor Day Proclamation for Cooks:
Take it ea§y on Labor Day. Enjoy the
parade, the picnic, or the visiting guests
at h" r.r. Hot are recipes that will fit in-
to airy kind of a Labor Day you may be
planniug — or any other day when you
want delicious dainties without labor:
Quick-Frozen Scallops
Here's a bit of ocean goodness that's
a treat, whether you live hundreds of
miles inland or at the surfline. For
qulrk-frosen foods are all ready to cook
or serve when you take them from their
cartons snd thaw them; and they were
chosen for their sweet, delicate flavor
and tender quality when they were
quick-frosen.
Here is a quick, easy way to aenre
quick-frozen scallops. Place scallops in
grcasod broiling nan, Lruch with melted
butter. ai:d sprinkle with ccit and pep-
per. Broil at medium heat 7 minutes.
Turn -scallops, top with bacon, and broil
10 minutes, turning bacon after 5
minute*.
Lemon Qelatlna Rlnf Salad
2 tablespoons (2 envelope )
J4 cup cold water
Seek S minutes. Add:
Ui cup* baiting WMef
cop lemon fnice
H <*P ««gar
Few grains celt
2 cups cottage cheese
Pour into a 9-inch oued, ring mold.
Chill. Unmold on serving plate. Fill
center of ring with:
2 cups orange segments
1 cup seeded grapes
Garnish with mint or lettace hearts and
small clusters of grapes. Serve with
Lemon Mayonnaise. Serves 8.
Magic Blackberry Refrigerator Cake
V/i cups (1 can) sweetened condensed
milk
Va cup lemon juice
Ii teaspoon lemon extract
2 cups fresh blackberries
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
24 vanilla wafers
Blend together sweetened condensed
milk, lemon jnice and lemon extract.
Stir nntil mixture thickens. Add black-
berries. Beat egg whites until stiff ar !
fold into mixture. Line narrow oblong
pan with wax paper; cover with filling.
Add layer of vanilla wafers, alternating
in this way until filling is u<ed; finish-
ing with layer of wafers. Chill in re-
frigerator 12 hours or lonccr. To serve,
turn nut on small platter aud carefully
remove wax paper. Cut in slices and
serve plain or with whipped crcaui.
Serves 8. For blueberry refrigerator
cake, nse 2 cups blueberries in place of
blackberries.
Picnic Beans
1 1-pound 14-ounce can baked beans
with molasses and pork
2 tablespoons dark brown sugar
Da*h of salt
teaspoon dry mustard
1 14-ounce can Hawaiian pineapple
gems
2 tablespoons simp drained from gema
4 slices bp con, if desired.
Pour beans into an oven cas«erole or
4 individual casseroles. Add brown
sugar, salt, mustard, pineapple gems
which have htxm drainad and 2 tablo-
spoons of the pineapple sirup. Mi*
well, cover and bake in a moderately
hot oven (375* F.) for 25 to 30 minutes
or nntil beans are very hot. Beans msy
he topped with bacon alices before plac-
ing in the oven, if deaired. Wrap caa*
serele in heavy layer of newspapers he-
fore placing in picnic basket. This will
keen beans warm for one to two hours.
Yield: 4 generous servings.
Holiday Coffas
You can urge your Labor Day guests
to indulge in second cups of coffee with-
out worrying over sleeping problems if
you serve the decaffeinated kind. For a
spicy novelty, place a piece of stick cin-
namon on each saucer to use instead of
a spoon for atirring.
l) e one well rounded tablespoon drip
grind decaffeinated coffee for e^h cup
\Y* pint) of boiling water. Preheat drip
coffee pot. Put coffee in upper compart-
ment of pot. Pour fresh, briskly boil-
ing water over it. Cover and let stanA
m warm place until all water haa
dripped through once. Remove upper
compartment and cover pot. Serve.
DAY'S 1H3
When the day ftg past ?.ad over
O Lord, all thanks 1 give ta Thee.
To The*. I pmy. now that slnleas
Theae hours af darknea* may be;
Ke-ep met Jesua, In Thy sight,
And guard me snlriy through the nlghi.
By Mra. SSulu Gip<-<
Hefugio, Texas
e e i
BAT HOT,
I LIVE"
Say not, "I Hn?"
I'nUK yon have feh the nrge to give
I nto you hare kmomm the Joy of helping othn-
I'ntU yon have felt the pnnga of hunger, of th r
I nfll yon bare seen the freanlj af all creation-
I'ntil yon ham prayed for nntty of all action*,
Say not, *1 **<e."
By Oacar Davis
W Dawaon aftreet
City
• ••• •
XOTHUIO TO OZVB m
Amid the Shadow* of Ule* fading day
I found m Utile ta give «way,
lint thinking aa I ta? la had
(if an the gifts la etere ahead.
if I will give a Uttte euUe
<>r MM aa ideal tm ft child.
Or tmnj a little token «r their
wtoa rate haa tahaa aaaithlag Mi Sear.
I he#e with faith ta atwaiw ha
K!
i
■"•ppw
saps
i
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940, newspaper, August 30, 1940; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399060/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.