davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Initiation Attack on Workers Wages Part of
Aggressive Imperialist Expansion

able result of the fundamental con-
tradiction in the capitalist system,
that the Roosevelt program, described
by his publicity agents as a program
to raise purchasing power, has actu-
ally driven down the purchasing
power Of the workers to the lowest
levels Of the crisis.
But Roosevelt's inflationary gold
buying program does more than that.
1t permits American imperialism,
American monopoly industry, to ut-
dersclI its European rivals in the
struggle for world foreign markets.
How does it do that? 1t works this
way. AS Roosevelt cheapens the
American dollar, the value OF Euro
pean money rises. BY paying in dol
lars, which are cheap, and which they
can now get in large quantities by
converting their own currencies into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Reporter Describes State
Lynching of Fuel Lee

his face in darkness. A guard
swiftly placed the moose around his
neck and pulled the knot tight un'
der his right ear.
AS the rope frightened around his
neck, he uttered faint "Oh." a
black hood was slipped over his
head. The prison chaplain com
monced droning, "0ur father who
art IN heaven" and suddenly TIE
prayer was drowned by a terrific
crash. The trap-door swung open
and Fuel Lees body AurTled
through the door with sickening
speed, only to be brought short in
mid-air. And there it dangled. A
black man in black cape whose
agonizing face was hidden by
black hood. And only his stochnged
feet reaching helplessly to the
ground six feet below him.
"God almighty" a scared voice
whispered. 1t sounded like q shoui
in the deathly stiffness of the
room.
Body Swings for Seven Minutes
The body swung aimlessly. For
seven endless minutes Fuel Les
swung in mid-air.
The hooded head hung limp wit
The hangman's knot cutting deer
under the black hood. His necl
had been broken.
Fol seven minutes witnesses
watched the swinging body anc
then at a sign from the prison
physician a guard commenced low.
ering the body so that it could b.
examined. Inch by inch Fuel LIE
was lowered. The body swung ant
swayed. Men caught their breatI
at the gruesome sight of 8 deat
body juggling in the air.
They turned the dead mans bacI
to the witnesses while the docto
applied his stethoscope. For an in
terminable time he held it Their
and then stepped back.
The stretcher was placed unde
it. Gently-far more gently thar
any man had ever treated him il
life-they laid his body out.
And the proud and christian stat
of Maryland was satisfied that
had taught black men their lesson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

dollars, the European market can
procure bargains in the American
market.
Naturally, the result is that the
foreign markets try to buy from
American manufacturers. And this
means profits to Wall Street impe-
rialism. This Means that Wall Street
imperialism Il beating British, French
and Japanese impeTiaNsms in the
fight for foreign markets.
pUT' there are two things that must
= be noticed in this process.
The first is that the foreign mar
ket advantage that Wall Street cap
italist imperialism obtains through
the Roosevelt inhationary program
rests on the fact that the American
working class is being robbed to
greater degree than ever before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Barbusse Speaks I'm
Irving Plaza Hall at
Meeting Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-A capacity audience
is expected tomorrow night at Irving
Plaza, Irving Place and 18th ST., to
hear Henri Barbusse, noted French
novelist and fighter against imperial
ist war, lecture on Literature and
War. Barbusse will leave for France
shortly to resume the anti-War work
he interrupted temporarily in France
to help make the American Anti-War
Congress a success.
The meeting tomorrow night will
be under the joint auspices of the
John Reed Club and Clarte, French
workers club.
Other speakers at the meeting will
include Michael Gold. Daily Worker
columnist, Joseph Freeman, editor
of the New Masses, and H. w. L..
Dana, grandson of the poet. Corliss
Lamont, formerly Of the philosophy
department at Columbia University.
will be chairman of the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Photo Workers Out
at Wheelan Studios
Demand Union Recog-
milton, Pay Raise

NEW YORK. - Workers of the
Wheelan Photo Studios. SIT 7th Ave,
struck Thursday, under the leader
ship of the Photographic Workers
Union for wage increases, shorter
hours and recognition Of the union.
Over 200 workers are employed by
this concern, one of the largest in
the country, specializing in depart
ment store photography. All photo
graphers are urged to support the
strike and come to the union head
quarters, E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
DRUG CLERKS Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The clerks
at Lindeman's Drug Store, i52 Riv-
ington St., went ON strike against an
a0-hour week, nistrsatnient, abuse
and spy system. When they first
organized to better these conditions,
the leader of the group, a member
of the Pharmacists Union was fired.
The clerks then went on strike, to
the support of which the Pharma-
cist's Union of Greater New York APP
peals to all east side workers to rally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
$50 Jewelry Workers
In Strike for More Pay

NEW YORK.-A walk-out Of $50
base metal workers of local Ill of
the A. r. of l.. Jewelry Workers
Union occurred last week, inspired by
the recen5 strike of the precious
metal Worke s. The workers are on
strike against wages of So to $3.50
a week and are demanding a 30-hour
week, slS for helpers and $35 to s48
for skilled workers, and recognition
of their union.
The strikers, most of whom are
young boys and girls, are conoentrat-
ing their forces at the Benrus Watch
Co., where police, despite provoca-
ton, have been unable to break their
picket line.
The strikers meet at the World
Building, Park Row.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Cleveland Workers
Call Meet Against
Soviet Unions Foes

CLEVELAND.-The workers of
various mass organizations in this
city plan a mass meeting and
demonstration against the local
White Guardists, who. have called
Russian Day" to fight the rec
ognition of the Soviet Union. The
meeting will be held at the
Ukrainian Labor Temple, 1851
Auburn Ave, at 1880 am. tonaor-
row. The demonstration will fol-
low.
Father Kappanadze, with the
aid OF Hamilton Fish, called the
meeting of White Guardists. Local
workers were urged to attend the
anti Russian Day meeting as a
counter demonstration, and In
support Of the U.S.S.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
PICKET IN FURNITURE STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The workers
of Grosfeld Furniture Company, 3lst
st. and First Ave, went on strike
last week against low wages. Their
boss, who has store and show room
at $40 E. 47th st. is trying to recruit
scabs. The strikers are picketing both
places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
National
Events
Lecture on Germany

BALTIMORE.--Dr. Albert E. Blum
berg, of John Hopkins University, will
lecture on The Situation in Germany
Today" tomorrow night, $50 pm,
at international Bookshop, 500 N.
EutaW st. Admission 25c. Proceeds
for Daily Worker Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Tag Day to Aid Victims Of
FaSci@n

CHICAGO.-Committe to Aid Vic
tins of German Fascism is holding a
city-wide tag day tomorrow to close
the week of protests against fascism
and collection of funds. A meeting
will be held in the large hall of the
Coliseum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Unit 4, Section /, Gives
House Party for Daily

NEW YORK-A House Party for
the Daily Worker viii be given this
Sunday night by Unit 4, Section /,
at 335 East 18th STREET, Apt IL IL.
Good refreshments, fine program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Detroit

OCT. 2Sth:
Concert and Dance given at Worker
Home, is43 z. Ferry Ave, at . pm
OCT. 29th:
Concert and Dance given at YemAni
Hall, s0ia Yemans, Harntrsnaek
Dance starts at pm. Concert q
3 pm. Artists frem Canada, Aus
pices Section PC.
Dance and Concert by Section .
Finnish Hall, $500 i4th ST.
well known Soviet film viii b
shown at the following places on th
dates listed below for the beneht
the Daily Worker:
OCT. 30th:
soivay Guilt Hall, W. Jefferson AZ
Harrington.
OCT. 31st:
Assembly Hail. 18th st. and oisii
MONT.
NOV. LIST:
Yemans Hall, sofa Yemans, Man
stranek.
NOV. End:
Finnish Hall, 5000 i4th ST., at NJ
Grew Ave.
NOV. 3rd:
Martin Hall. 1859 Martin Ave.
OF the halls mentioned above.
All showings begin at 1880 sharp. A
mission isc. Tickets good for 81
OF the halls listed above.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Gets Life Sentence
For Stealing Nothing

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 27.--Fcr
stealing a billfold with nothing in it,
a Middlssex jury sentenced John
Ferguson, At, to life imprisonment
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Wilmington, Del.

oct. 9th:
Lecture and Entertainment given At
the Workmens Circle Hall, 323 Ship.
ley Street, David Levinson, PhiIa
attorney, recently returned from the
Soviet Union and Germany viii
speak on German Fascisrn." JOAN
Reed Club Of PhiIsdelphia will stage
new play and chalk talk. Fret
heit Gessngs Ferein win sing. Ad-
mission 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
CLeUeIand
OCT. 18th :

OCT. 18th:
Dance at the Lithuanian workers
Hall. $40 Z. 18th St, at pm.
Sterioptican lecture with slide Of
State Relief March views from the
Soviet Union at Unemployed work
ers Hall, 1914 Payne Ave, at sp.m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
League for. Negro Rights
DemandLynchers' Arrest
L. S. N R. Congratulates the Daily Worker for
Exposing Identity of Killers of Armwood

following mail congratulatng the
which
received yesterday Richard
the National Committee Of the League of
Struggle Rights:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Gary, Ind.
OCT. 18th

OCT. 18th:
Banquet given by Unit fToiIesson)
at 1913 West 10 Place, at pm
Admission free Very elaborate ane
fine dinner will be served.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
PhiladeIphsss
OCT. 18th

UCT. 18th:
Dance and Entertainment given By
the once Workers Union at the
Pen and Hammer Club, 1873 8. 9Th
st. Adm. 2oc.
Gala Affair held by Unit 800 at 24ss
N 3oth 81. Adm. 2oc. Unemployed
l0c. Good time assured
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE Is hereby given that License Num-
ber NYBi41sT has been issued to the
undersigned to sell beer and wine at
retail, under Section rs Of the Alcoholic
beverage Control Law at 10 Clinton
g., New York City, to be consumed
upen the said premises. David Schwartz
n1en, New York, N Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

Vote Communications Minor, Bur-
roughs and Gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
O u T OF TO w \
AFFAIRS
FOE TEE
DailWxd OEkel
c.a.r3 ozaS swrs* sr+s tnsA
Boston

OCT. 18th:
District Daily Worker Dance at the
National Textile Workers industrial
Union Hall, 10 Beach st. Adm. 36c
NorWood, Mass.
Dance and Entertainment at Finnish
Hall. Don Polveres Orchestra will
furnish the music. Program starts
at 7:30 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
California

The great Soviet film "lso5r adsI
"a from NJ Corkis famous no,
Mother" will be shown in the I,
lowing cities on the dates listed I
low for the benefit Of the D.
Worker. Comrade I'd, Royce
touring with this film.
Oct. S0--BcrkeIey
Nov. 2 to IL inclustvs--Ls
Angeles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Los Angeles

NOV. 5th:
Extraordinary Concert, Music. I'm.
tertainment and Drama to be h.lt
at 2l4 Iona Drive Mt pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

J. D. McCusler transacted business
at Bismarck Tuesday and Friday.
Miss Edna Zirnhelt went to Bis
marck Wednesday and on Thursday
accompanied Mrs. Zirnhelt home
from the hospital where she had been
taking treatments the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. suverly Of Lvona
were at EIazelton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taube motored to
Linton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prefontaine and
Mrs. Susan shaughnessy went to Bis
marck Sunday.
The school Is sponsoring . st. Pat
rick's dance Friday evening.
Miss Elvira Wohlman, who teaches
near Westfield. spent the weekend
at her home.
Mrs. Ed steiner went to Bismarck
Friday to visit with her daughter,
Miss Grace Alice, who Is employed
there. She returned home Sunday.
The Business Mems club met
Thursday evening.
The J. B. Landsberger family were
dinner guests ct the J. J. Landsberger
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mira. L. w. Berkholts were
callers in Bismarck Saturday.
Quite q number Of our golf fans
were trying out the golf course Sum
day afternoon. The course - said
to be In good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Armstrong and
Mrs. Ben Schneider were Bismarck
visitors Saturday.
The st. Paul,S Catholic Guild met
Saturday afternoon ct the homo Of
Mrs. j. q. DeFfance. Assistant hos
tesses were Mrs. Harry Beastrom and
the Misses Rose and Lecunda Appert.
Mrs. B. w. Thompson was 1t Bis
marck Saturday.
The PARENT Teacher association win
hold its regular monthly meeting
next Monday.
Miss Alice Foden WAS ct Bismarck
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson were Ut
Bismarck Saturday.
Among those to 60 to Bismarck
Tuesday for the funeral Of Very Rev
Father John Stag were Rev. Father
Schweitser, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Nc
Cusker, Mr.. and Mrs.. Tom She's and
Joe prefontaine.
Myron ooughnour was 1t Bis
marck Saturday.
The following motored 10 Linton
Tuesday evening, March Z, to attend
an initiation into the Eastern Star
lodge: Mr.. and Mrs. Power Hendrix
Mrs. g. Raridon, Mrs. p. 0utensohn
Mrs. George llonteith, Mrs. Gerald
Hendrix. Mrs. J. WhelitS and Mr.
and Mrs. v. N. Sullivan.
| The Priscilla Sewing club mel
Thursday at the home Of Mn. Lester
Briggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Still
By 3. r. HAGsTROM

Miss Margaret johnson returned to
Trygg township Tuesday where she
win resume her. duties as teacher in
one Of the schools after having q
three months vacation during the cold
weather. Miss johnson stays at the
Charles Trygg home. She opened
school on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson and
daughter, Bernadine, motored to Re-
gan Wednesday and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Boettcher and Misses
Verna. Ila and Lois Strand motored
to Bismarck Saturday. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Strand and daughter, Avlna,
Mis- Velma johnson and tho Kron-
lex young people spent Sunday after
noon and evening ct the Charles
Noon home.
Miss Cora Devee Richard was On
overnight guest Of Mrs.. Roy Ander-
son Friday, going to her home In VIII
ton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott and
daughter Of near Regain visited at the
Walter Sundquist home Monday. The
Scots motored on to Bismarck and
were accompanied by Walter. TIL
baby was left with Nrs. 6undquiS(
until they returned.
Nrs. wesley Boettcher was . sun.
day dinner guest Of Mrs. Martin
Strand.
Kasper. Laura and Alma Benson Of
Elasher and Mrs. Mary Peterson o.
Nandan attended the funeral Of TIKI
baby boy at the John Asplund homl
| Monday. Laura remained to assist
with the work.
Wayne sundstrom spent Thursda,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

have those benefits when we went tc
school and they should be good enough
for the children today" Because you
rode In horse and buggy In the early
days is no reason why your children
should do the same today is 1t?
I would like to know Just what
these inspectors have required the
district to buy that has been use
less? can see nothing but what has
been Of great benefit to the schools
Why tear down the standards Of our
schools because q few uniformed
people see fit to do so In the interest
of false economy and Shiny politics?
Mrs. Peck mentions that one inspec-
tor asked that q teakettle be pur-
chased as requirement, but I won
der II this isn't just an exceptional
case?
I have lived west Of the river for
q years and I wish to state that the
coyotes have done very little damage.
If q coyote or two does infest your
farm why not kill tit would be ben
efiting you. Why ask the state to ap-
propriate thousands Of dollars for you
to kill them off? II that is what you
want, let us have some appropriated
for the grasshoppers too.
It IS time the good people Of the
state seek some knowledge as to the
conditions of our schools, and not be
guided by some narrow-minded tax
payers and politicians who do not
have the rural child at heart, but
just look for the benefit Of their own
pocketbook.
Yours very truly,
Milbern Clendenen.
Rural teacher in the state
for eight years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
LOST BOTH VOTES
Garrison, N. ..
Feb. q, 1888.

Editor, Tribune:
Just who did the people Of North
Dakota elect g GOVERNOR Was It
william LANCER, or was It the execu-
tive committee appointed by . politi-
cal faction known g the Non.parti-
san League? It = quite current. and
too much 80, that constant mumbled
rumor, Hanger thinks he = the whole
show" This kind Of twaddle forever
coming from the LeaguerS might lead
ono to believe that LANCER WAS not
elected - governor Of North Dakota
and to serve the people Of this state:
but that he was elected to give service
to the league and it, builders. They
would lead one 70 believe Mr.. LANCER
only represented . political Faction
under whose party hammer he ran,
and not our state and it. people en-
tire.
The real facts are Mr.. Langer va
elected Is governor Of our state and
not just elected to serve the pleasure
i Of some political faction o. class, MOI
at Ill. It was the people Of North
Dakota that elected william Langel
and It = to them, and to them only
he must look. i = their welfare that
must b foremost IN his mind. and
the sooner these political guides Per.
NIT him 70 act q himself, then and
then only may We look for something
to b accomplished.
A. to the executive committee. none
OF their names appeared upon TIL
ballot. They are Just common civil.
ians g myself. Was II known TO thu
people Of North Dakota that the gov.
ernor elect Vas not TO b governor
but instead some committee known
Is the executive committee waS X
preside and take charge Of the dif'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
PEOPLES Forum

C6itor'S Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF In.
eerest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will BID returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use q pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

and sunday evenings With Oscar Has-
strom.
The Boys' Baby Beef club win meet
at the Andrew Hachhalter home sat-
urday for their monthly meeting.
Mrs. Herman EAlkenstein = visit
ing with relatives In Bismarck ut
present.
MIRA. Elmer King spent Friday eve
ming with her sister, Mrs. Roy An
derson.
Miss Pearl Krouick and her grand
mother returned 70 the Kronick home
Friday evening from Wisconsin, where
they spent the winter at the latter's
home. Harold Aune motored to Fargo
after them.
Misses Helen, Mary and Bennevi
Pearson were overnight guests Of Aias
Hilma johnson Wednesday.
Helen Broehl visited With Arlene
Strand from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Cora Devee Richard was hos
tess to . roller skating party In the
Still hall Friday evening. About fifty
young people were present. A deli
cious lunch was served after which q
few games were played.
Miss Helen johnson visited with
Mrs. Signe johnson Saturday.
Ruben Pearson was IN overnight
guest Of Albert Hagstrom Friday.
Conrad johnson and son, George.
and Ivan Bigler were Sunday callers
ut the John Noon home.
Mrs. Edmund Broehl and daughter,
leona, and Mrs. signe johnson and
daughter, Hilma, were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. David 0hylin and daughters.
Mac Smith Of 1fandan motored to
the Martin Strand home "wednesday.
He was accompanied On the return
trip by Leo Strand who remained in
Bismarck and visited With relatives
until Saturday evening when he re-
turned home.
Eric Pearson called at the signe
johnson, Andrew Hochhalter and
Harry Friska homes Thursday.
Miss Verna Strand visited with Mrs.
6igne Johnson Monday evening.
Conrad johnson, Walter and Leo
Strand and Vernon johnson called in
the Capital City Monday.
Misses Annie Friska and Adabelle
and Ruth Hocahalter visited with the
Pearson girls last Sunday.
Mrs. A. II. Erickson returned to her
home Tuesday after assisting at the
John Asplund home . few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole HagStrom visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Pearson
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Strand and
daughter, Alviua. spent last week in
Bismarck visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ullrich. Mrs. Strand and Mrs.
Ullrich are sisters. The Strands re-
turned to their home Saturday.
Miss Loretta Anderson WAS sun
day guest Of Miss Helen Jean Richard
Of Wilton.
Conrad johnson and son, George,
motored to Regain Saturday.
Mrs. Signe johnson spent Monday
with Mrs. Ole Hagstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Thompson re-
turned to their home here the fore
part Of last week after spending sixty
days in Bismarck during which Mr..
Thompson served - representative
from this district IN the Legislature.
The etill HomemalEers held their
regular meeting ct the home Of one
Of the members Wednesday.
Miss Hilma Johnson was IN over.
night guest Of Miss Helen johnson
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
s-lS-less

Editor, Tribune:
I have read your paper for years
and liked 1t, but when you accept ed
itorial Comments like In today's pa
per, March IS by IN. Y. World
Telegram" I revolt.
Out here In the west, where man
Is still q man, you cannot but pity q
paper which will accept an article
such as the one which was reprinted
in your Tribune Of today.
You know as well as do, that those
opposing "any relief" to the veterans
and also the "compensatiou"-not
bonus-are the ones who called
Mama help me" in the days when
Uncle Sam needed the help Of every
red-blooded American within heI
borders. We have slackers now, a
then-and those slackers Of 1917 are
the slackers Of today, who look up tc
high heaven with fearful eyes and
cry-"God deliver me from the right
full demand Of those who deserve It,
II the dollar mark is Americas God
their prayer viii be heard.
But no, In America, one hundred
and twenty-five millions Of right
thinking and just people live to whom
. square deal, and their Father above
means more than dollars and cents.
am not an American. Uncle Sam tool
me into his arms In 1918, In the for
est Of the Argonne and said, "From
now on you are son Of America"
Q. HA0E,
Fargo, N. p