davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
SCHODZA SPOLKU SV. RITY.
cfSLO 100.

spolok sv. Rity, Cislo 100.
bude mat svoju riadnu schodzu
Y nedel'u, 3. julia a ziada vsetky
sestry, aby sa tejto schodze ri.
castnily, lebo sa budd podavat
polrocne zpravy. A tiez tie Sc
stry, ktore s1 vacsiu sunni dlzni
do spolku s1 ziadan6, aby sa do
stavily a 81 vyrovnaly svoj dlh,
mac budeme musiet' zakrocit'
dl'a stanov.
Barbara Fajcak, preds.
Anna Granchi, zapisnfcka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
SCHODZA LANSINGVILLSKE.
HO POLIT. KLUBU.

Lansingvillsky Politicky a
Vzdelavajdci Klub bude odbyvat
svoju riadnu mesacnn schodzu v
nedel'u, 3. julia o pol osmej hodi-
he vecer V Sokolovni. Udovia si1
ziadanf byt' prftomnf ma tejto
schodzi. Vazne veci sa bud1 pre-
jednavat'. ~
Pavel Danko, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
Osadny ,piknik
ma Lansingville
Prid'te vsetci ma vylet osady sv
Mateja 4. julia.

Ma pondelok rano, 4. julia bude
vel'ky vylet osady Sv. Mateja.
Prid'te vsetci, start, mladi al de-.
ii do toho krasneho Pine Hollow
parku, kde bude chyrecna sloven-
ska muzika, pekna dlazka a jas
ne svetlo. Ma tento vylet by NAL
kazdy jedon fist sa podivat': le,
bo taky neuvidi Ease skoro. Tam
dostanete, co vam dusa zaziada a
peniaze nemuslte mat ziadne, len
tikety.
So srdecnym pozdravom,
Vybor osady Sv. Mateja
r.. .ras,. .". 7ss%s4 yTie&u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
YOUNGsTOWNSKH v NEMOCI
P0DPORUJGCI sPOLoK
TATRA.

Uradnfci: Jo1ef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton st. ~ Joze6 Mudroh, pod
predseda, 53S s. Ha1elwood Ave. ~
Stefan Novotnt, d1tornik, 404 East
Myrtle Ave. - Andrej Adamko, 20
kladnik, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Mo.
rAnsky Frantisek Hudik, dozoreoviA.
sch6dze vydrziavajd "a ka1d6 prvt
nedel' y nesiaei skole sv. Cxrilla
= Msthoda : :. hod. 'popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
z CEsTY vYPRAVY SLOW.
SOKOLSTVA.

LODI 'Bremen'', 12. jdna. -
V stredu g. jdna) odpoludnia
bola soznamovacia "party'' v sa-
lie IT. triedy. - PrftomnF pan
Albin Polasek, tvorca Wilsonov-
no pomniku Prahe, v!teeny
spevak slovenskEch piesnf. -
Vzajomne predstavovanie. -
Cesko-slovenska hudba = spevy
= hymny reenenie = zakus-
ky.
Vecer soznamovacia zabava v
jedalni III. triedy. Pritomne do
600 nasich l'udi.. Recnili: p. Dou-
bravo (predstavovaT - Zeman
- Oslislo - Platek - "a live
nu ses. predsedkyna ziveny -
spevy - tanec. ...
V piatok cesko-slovenska zaba-
va sale III. triedy. Ucast' vset-
kych IT. a turistickej triedy.
Nalada skutocne slavnostna. Pri
plane ses. Kovalovska - Doubra-
va predsedal - Oslislo reenil o
vyzname Tyrsa - Platek pred
niesol humor - spievali: Pola-
SEX, Heger a ses. Bobie McKees-
port, vyborna spevacka. - Ma
sledovalo predstavenie cvieencov
viacere preslovy. Ia Zivenu
prehovorila pi. Miklasova New
arku.
Zivot ma lodi plynul hladko;
kazdy den boly romantic zaba-
w cvicenci cvicia pa najvrch-
nejsej palube kazdy den a tesla
sa pozornosti ostatnych cestova-
tel'ov. Sprava lode vyhovuje vel'-
mi ochotne kazdej ziadosti. Stra-
va je vyborna kazdy je 1plne
spokojny a krasne pocasie len
zvysuje dobr1 naladu. Kazdy je.
zdravy celia cesta nebola ziad-,
nou neprfjemnou prfhodou naru-,
sena. Hlavny trad s. T. j. s.
predstaveny boil kapitanovi lode,
ieho kajute a rozprava trvala,
asi pol .hodiny. Nechal nam k dis
pozicii plavarnu I. triedy v ran
nej hodine.
Pristavame Cherbourgu, po-
tom zastavka v Southamptone a
tax Bremen.
Kazdy 81 chvali vsetcia test
me sa ma Prahu. Panovia Doubra-
va q Heger (za Skala State Bank)
s1 vzdy k dispozicii zariad 'u-
j1 vsetko pre- pohodlie 1castnfkov
vypravy. Obsluhu vsetko zaria.
denie chvali 81 kazdy.
sletovy vybor.
Ked' mate nieco ma reparo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
SCH0DZA SBORU 258. s. T. J
SOKOL v CAMPBELL.

Schodza sa bude odbyvat' dna
3. julia, prv1 nedel'u mesiaca.
1. hodine popoludni. TAX sa
vsetci 1dovia a 1dkyne ziadajn,
ably sa dostavili ma schodzu ma
cas-, lebo name vazne zaleEitosti
vykoncit'. Ma zdar!
UCtovnik Sboru 258.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01

Ked' mate nieco ma reparo-
vanie, alebo potrebujets pomoc
date zarobit' Slov&kom ! Slo.
venk&m!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
RoztrzitJ.

Lekar: Musfte brat slnecne
knpele, pan professor.
Professor: Teple ei chlad-
ne?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

DR.. @. Bromley Oman, president Of
De Paw university. Six awards vii
be made by the Medical stan 90
ciety at the commencement. Names
Of recipients viii not be announced
in advance.
Miss Frances Mcmillan. director Of
the nursing school, is arranging for
the event.
Baccalaureate sermon viii be
preached Sunday, May %. by DR..
John C. Benson. superintendent Of
the hospital. in the nurses home.
Senior breakfast has been set for
May n. First annual homecoming
will be held June /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
4 KQK
A DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

IF you want to laugh very hard
Il and very long, you can hardly
do better than read Topper Takes
a Trip" the new novel by Thorne
Smith.
In this book Mr.. Smith revives his
old formula for making fun; mix
the impossible and the improper in
equal amounts and see what hap
pens. Maybe it isn't quite as funny
as his earlier book, 'Turnabout," but
it's funny enough.
Topper is retired American
banker, wintering with his wife on
the Riviera. Suddenly, for no reason
at all, he begins to be visited by
spirits.
They are four: An old flame of
Topper's, her husband, a retired
colonel, and the coloners sweetie.
They were killed in an auto acci-
dent some time ago, and now they
are devoting themselves to making
life interesting for Topper.
They carry Topper through the
afr into cafes and stores, them
selves invisible. They take him to
the horse races and get him in
volved in a riot.
They have a spirit dog. who ma
terializes only his tail and follows
Topper around the streets, creating
scandal. They drive Toppers wife
to leave him and his friends to dis
own him.
And, through all OF this, the
reader has an uproarious time. I
don't know of any one who can
write funnier books than Thorne
Smith writes.
Topper Takes a Trip" is pub
lished by Doubleday, Doran &c Co.,
and retails for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

hand on her arm and led her out
Of the melee Of flushed and laugh
ing jewellers. As one In a dream su-
san went with him.
Now, thenl"
They were hidden from the throng
by the plush curtains Of little al
cove. The music came to them
muted and wraithlike.
The cavalier in biscuit -colored
satin united Susans mask with
strong, purpoSeful fingers. She
dared not-indeed. she never even
dreamed Of opposing him.
"Ah!"
The monosyllable reused her TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
The nn 4 cI'2. 4H.!LYl;y nTeRJ q

The man shrugged. You've got
it all worked out. haven't you?"
That's because I know what's
best for both OF us" said Denise
with sweet reasonabieness. I'm
willing TO overlook all the times
you've been nasty TO me and start
with q clean slate"
II guess you're the doctor" Bob
said, COMPRISING his lips. The
girls cigaret described a wide arc
as she flung It from her. They
were curving into the drive OF the
country club now. She reached over
and patted his shoulder pos
sessively.
That's my own sweet boy" she
cooed, holding up her lips for a
kiss.
TINE music struck on Susan's ear
Il like blow. The scene was one
Of incredibly brilliant color and
movement. The shifting patterns
which the dancers wore reminded
her Of scenes peered at through the
lens Of kaleidoscope.
She was thankful for the mask
which had been sent with her cos
tune. Thus furnished with anony-
nifty, she felt Drawer, stronger. Why
had Ernest insisted on her coming?
IL was odd.
She had not expected to brave
the terrors OF his neighborhood on
the North Shore until she was safe
" his wife. But Jack Waring, in
Heaths absence, had informed her
that the message had come over the
telephone from New York.
Heath had not been able to reach
her before going into Maine on that
land business. He had said he
wished Waring to escort Susan to
the George Washington ball. Her
costume would be delivered to her.
Susan ran her fingers over the
pale apricot of her spreading skirt.
She knew the color became her ut
terly. Waring had come dressed
as an Indian tribal chief.
He was magnificent with his
headdress Of feathers, the glaring
colors of his blanket. Yet it was
odd he had chosen to dress this
wsy, escorting a lady in powdered
wig.
Il don't understand 1t at al"
Susan said to herself. But how
beautiful it all is. I'm glad came"
She felt excited and happy. Some
dancers swayed in a minuet at the
end Of the great ballroom. How
lovely 1t was to watch the meas
ured, stately steps. the curving
and pirouetting. She forgot her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

ike this. Her partner was . COM
plete stranger, some one she would
never see again probably. She gave
herself up to the enjoyment Of the
moment.
When the music ended she muir
INJURED Involuntary. "Oh, I'm
sorry" At the words her partner
bent a bright, searching gaze upon
her.
Say that again"
She stared at him through those
small Sits in the wisp Of black cam
brio.
What did you say7"
Her partner put q firm, gentle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

I He growled. Nothing az all" and
subsided into his corner.
You haven't a cigaret hidden
about in all that lingerie, I sup
poser" Denise wanted TO know.
EOR answer the boy reached into
II the pocket Of a coonskin coat
slunR over the back Of the seat. He
was an incongruous figure AZ the
wheel OF the big car, with his
powdered wig and trappings Of a
blood OF the late eighteenth CEN
fury.
It was strange TO see him guild
ing this deyil-machine Of the twen-
tieth century through the dark
night. They should have had a
coach and four.
No stranger was the sight Denise
offered presently, a cigaret hanging
Imply from one corner Of her
deliberately rouged mouth.
why did you say everything Is
poisonous nowadays?" she de-
manded.
The man in the drivers seat threw
her an annoyed glance. Il thought
you missed that" he muttered.
'Me?" I never miss anything, "
Denise told him airily. Il think !
know what's gripping you"
You're smart" said Bob Dunbar
with sarcastic information.
Aren't !, just?" She blew a
cloud Of smoke in his direction.
Let me tell you one thing. young
fellow-my-lad Daddy and your
father have been getting together
and they've decided they don't like
the way you're behaving"
so what?" the young man want
ed to know.
ct was distinctly understood, +"
Denise told him with dignity, that
we were engaged last summer. Oh,
I know it wasn't announced or any
thing like that, but you knew and
Daddy did and-well, everybody"
The boy moved restlessly. Last
summer is a long time ago." he re-
minded her.
"Oh, yes?" Denise's voice took on
a tinge OF shrewdishneSs. "Well, you
can't get away with what you've
been doing lately. We Ackroyds."
(here she tossed her head with that
familiar gesture), we have cur
pride"
What's all this got to do with
me?" Bob muttered rebelliously.
Denise's manner changed. Into
her tone crept the cooling note Of
the mourning dove. What's the
use OF quarreling the way we do?"
she, asked. you can be nice and
so can 1.
I'VE team well together. Every
ones always said so. We like the
same things and run with the same
gang. The way look at it, it all
boils down TO this.
1--WE have a better chance OF max
ing things go than most Of the peo-
pie we know. Daddy's awfully keen
for IT and so Is your father"
"As II 1 didn't know that,
growled the boy.
well, then, why not let's be SEN
sible about it2 Let's please every
body and surprise them, and stop
this ridiculous rowing we've been
doing all winter" She was enjoy
ing her role Of peacemaker now.
I'm willing to bury the Ratchet
IL you are" Denise went on. IF
you like, we needn't have a big
wedding. but just gallop away some
place and have a justice marry us.
That would be fun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
CHAPTER FORTY

nENISE sat before her taffeta-
II skirted dressing table. intent on
the arduous business Of making up
Her costume for the George wash
ington ball foamed over a chair and
her powdered wig lay on the bro
caded bedSpread.
Her mothers English maid,
pressed into duty for the occa-
sion. lowered behind. Presently,
Denise stood up, satisfied at last
with the effect she had produced
and. slim and supple in her single,
diaphanous garment, permitted her
self 70 be arrayed in the pale blue
frock with huge panniers and lacy
underskirt.
This done. she adjusted the Wig
over her own shining tresses. The
effect was marvellous.
Instantly, her gamin prettiness
was transformed into spectacular
beauty. She was as dignified as a
lady IN an ancient portrait.
She tried the effect Of an inflni-
tessimal patch near the corner of
one eyes and liked it. Then she
seized an atomizer and sprayed
herself casually with scent.
Il think it's stupid the club COM
mittee insists on every one wearing
masks" complained Mrs. Ackroyd,
watching the performance with in
terest. Stevens, the maid. slipped
enise's black mask into the pocket
her white fur wrap.
~ mo, not there. Give It to me
now" the girl demanded impatient
ly. Il may as we'll put 1t on before
start" She tied and adjusted It
with care. The effect Of the mask
added piquancy to the whole cos
tune.
You are a picture. miss" Stevens
declared, with enthusiasm. Denise
snatched up her fan, allowed the
wrap TO be adjusted around her slim
shoulders, and hurried downstairs.
There a youAg grandee in biscuit
colOred satin breeches and waist
coat OF the same color with lace
frills at his wrists and buckled
shoes on his feet awaited her. He,
too. was masked.
Come along. We're late" the
girl said petulantly. The well-mod-
eled lips OF the young courtier
curved in what seemed TO be Ill hui
NOR.
Whose fault Is THAR" he de-
manded. Tvs been waiting for
hours"
This Denise ignored. cts going
10 be a poisonous party anyhow
I'm sure Of that" she ratified on
futtering down the steps and man
, aging with difficulty to insert heI
beruffled self within the confines
Of the waiting motor car.
"Everything's poisonous" NUT
tered her escort, slamming the door.
What did you say?" she eyed him
gusDiciOusly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

self completely as she watched.
Then a Jazz piece broke this In
terlude into fragments and the
guests we're ordered to swing about
in a paul Jones'" Susan looked
about, bewildered, for Jack Waring.
He was nowhere to be SEEN
As the orchestra stopped abruptly,
she found herself facing a cavalier
in biscuit colored jacket and
breeches. Tall he was and very
erect. without a word, she slipped
into his arms.
TINE tempo Of the music quick
Il ened and the girls heart beat
with IL. This was magic-dancint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
81 TO BE GRADUATED

Eighty-two young women will be
graduated by the Methodist Episco-
pal. Hospital School Of Nursing at
commencement exercises to be held
June at the North Methodist
church. This Is the twenty-nrst an
nual class.
Commencement speaker will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

realization OF what was happening.
Rich colcr flooded her pale cheeks.
She clasped her hands in a sudden
tragic gesture.
''Youl" she cried
(To Be Continued.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

SUSAN CAREY. 90 and beautiful. has
become engaged 20 ERNEST HEATH. -.
her former employer. she has coue 80
partly 20 provide for The future Of her
aunt. who u ~ and partly because 81
drsnairs Of ever winning the man she
really loves BOB DUNBAR.
DENisE ACKROYD. dcbutante, DIS
Ter and Bob. BEN I.AHPNhN. q former
admirer Of susau's. shoots ~ Heath and
then turns the gun on himself. He re-
covers and the affair Is hushed up.
Susan realizes she doesn't love Heath
erourh 70 marry him. but can not tell
him r0 She sees Bob ~ the tnrater and
this awakens old memories. Denise tells
Bob that Susan Is scld-cigEer and
he becomes very angry.
JACK WARING heath's assistant.
warns susan not 20 marry WITHOUT love.
NOW co on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

AS Tarzan heard the deep below Of the gryf
he decided to try for the last time the trick
he had learned Of subduing the fearsome crea-
ture. II he succeeded then nttingly would the
Dur-ul-Otho. and his mate, and fair son de-
part from unmapped Pal-ul-don. At the
sound Of the hideous creatures cry. the war
riors took to the trees. where with amaze
mant they. watched the ape-man advance to-
wRxd the ~ryfa plaza Of cnncealment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
By Williams
BY Small

sharp blow upon its thick hide sent the
creature numbering majestically back in the
direction Of its native haunts. For time they
stood looking back upon the land they had
Just quit, the land Of Tor-o-don and gryf; Of
tailed men and hairy warriors. primitive
land OF terror and sudden death. And then
they turned once more toward the north and
with light hearts and brave hearts took up
their long journey toward the land that Is
best for allf-HOME
THE End
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
SCHOOLS-A MENACE!

More than half of our schools ought to be torn
down!
That is the conclusion reached by T. Alfred Flem-
ing in an article in the Ladies' Home Journal-not be-
cause our schools are remiss in their educational duties,
bue because an extremely high percentage of them are
fre-traps.
That will come as a shock to most parents. But,
according to Mr.. Fleming, we still send millions of our
children to institutions that are worse than the little
Ohio grammar school where 176 lives were snuffed
out in one of the most tragically unnecessary disasters
in history. A survey of several thousand schools in
different parts of the country a few years ago condem-
ned 81 per cent of them as fre-traps. And, according
to the National Fire Protection Association, this pro-
portion is much too low-9O per cent is nearer to the
mark. Another survey, of Al schools in ami average
city, demonstrated that only six Of them were actually
fire safe. In the rest the investigators found excess
sive storage of gasoline, steam pipes touching wooden
floor beams, doors opening inward, cartons of paper
towels stored in the boiler rooms, and so on-all the
little faults, resulting from crelessness and ignorance,
that are responsible for thousands of deaths each year.
If there is one place where fire prevention should be
vigorously enforced, it is in the school. Every build
ing should be protected to the maximum possible de-
eree-very child and instructor should be drilled in
the proper action to take in case a fire breaks out. Mr..
Flemintg's remarks should awaken us to a hazard that
cannot be countenanced in a civilized nation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
ONE BOLTER SO FAR

Mr.. R. Lee Wright, a temporary judge, of Salisbury,
announces that he will vote for Jake Newell instead
Of Bob Reynolds. He sent a public letter to each de-
manding where he stood on prohibition. Jake fastened
to write back that he was dry. Bob overlooked the
letter until it was called to his attention by the an
nouncement that Mr.. Wright had gone over to the
camp of Jake. He said that there was no use co an
swer such a letter as he had just closed a campaign in
which no doubt was left as to where he stood a i he
thought that Mr.. Write should have been able to gath
er the information that he sought.
Mr.. Wright said that he expected the democrats
who voted against Al Smith four years ago would vote
for Jake. Mr.. Wright's reasoning sounds like that of
the old Georgia farmer many years ago. He said that
the demand that people cease to plant all cotton and
raise their home supplies was sound reasoning. But as
all the others would do this he would continue to plant
all cotton.
If we had any sporting blood we would bet a last
years bird nest that Mr.. Wright has had some falling
out with the local democrats and has decided to bust
the party in revenge. He couldn't vote for Al in 1923
on the same platform that Mr.. Hoover is now running
on. If he is following his conscience, all we'll and
good, but since he had to take a lot Of newspaper space
to tell where it was leading him he raises the presump-
ton that there is something more than this involved.
Monroe Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26

Hoover, and we find his declaration just as wet as any
made by any Democrat. The Democratic party has
been a States right party, and it says that the various
States shall determine their own prohibition laws, with
the federal government ready to protect those who
don't want liquor in anc form.
Mr.. Hoover says about the same, showing that the
wet element in his party has been heard. What has
occurred within the past four years to make hin change
his mind? Are conditions worse now than they were
four years ago? No. He has just been made to believe
that the bulk of the people in the strategic ce1iters
want the law changed.
He here admits that the noble experiment. he talk
ed so much about four years ago didn't mean a thing.
He was just trying to straddle, and he made the people
believe just what he wanted them to believe.
There's no prohibition argument open to the candi-
date. Each says the States should decide for themsel-
yes, and that is what a majority of the people think.
Mr.. Hoover knows conditions are not different from
what they were when the Wickersham commission re-
ported or when he was nominated four years ago, and
his zAaq32 declaration is nothing more or less than ad-
mission that he was all wrong four years ago. He is
as wet now as Al Smith was then.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
ENTS
They Fought A Good Fight

"cV SrSHS - oOOU 4tS1I
To The Editor:
Our great nation, like many other
nations, cared not to enter the world
war, but was forced to in order to
p~rotecr.1ife and properly and TO help
the world to gain peace and justice
and to make the world safe for de-
mocracy.
There was no one in America that
cared to get involved in a terrible
conflict like this, and it was with
bitter tears hat we looked in the
faces of our dear boys for the last
time. AS father and mother pressed
them gently to their breast, they felt
the throb of the great hearts that had
loved and admired them from the
beginning of their existence.
They were young, handsome, brave
and strong. They were called to do
their nations bidding. They did it
we'll. They were sent to France to
do a particular task, and for that
task thousands that had waved SC
gently goodbye just a few weeks be-
fore split their lifes blood on Flanders
field in behalf of their loved ones at
home and their nation that they loved
50 much.
They did this in order to make the
world safe, peaceful, and happy. The
other day l was talking with one Of
the few hat survived. He told ME
of many battles hat he had gone
through and how he had seen death in
its awfulness; how the gas and liquid
fire was applied in order to destroy
life; how the bullets fell thick and
fast like rain; how partners on every
hand screamed out as death seized
upon them and they swiftly passed
out into all ages of eternity; how
bombs bursted and destroyed others.
When my friend completed his
story, / felt that we who had remain
ed at home had not been greatful en-
ough to those that had been able to
survive and return to our midst. We
can never repay them in dollars and
cents for what they did for us.
The money that the government
gives them should be given gratefully