davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

.a,". holidays ushered in a busy
Ooe oOwn at 1911 Orleans street.
,ud a ~an was seriously wounded
nIIe. smother shot to death by q
a, man Christmas eve night at
Ian 'soare' operated at the Or
,,sss a'ew Watts, 80. 1922 Monroe
,rnv ~ was shot under the left
kn,oSs' ueorge Mccregor. q, 1926
avenue. during a fight IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
BABY TRAPPED
IN DEATH BED

Norman Davis. four-month-olc
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Ia
Wis. 2e16 Brush street died OF SUI
fication Tuesday afternoon as the
direct result Of fire which swep'
the third floor OF the building
The family told police that the
child was asleep In rear room ON
the third floor when the FIRE OF un-
known origin. started. An effort
was made by the father to night ms
way through the smoke to the
room, hut It was impossible.
An alarm was turned In and the
Gre department responded, hre-
men rescured the child and a pull
motor was used on him for ap-
proxlmately an hour In an EFFORT
TO revive him.
The fire was checked before II
had reached the second floor of the
building
.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

the cabaret Christmas eve nis"s'
According 10 witnesses. "",.s'
who is alleged TO have been III
,oxIcated, came into the cabaret
beean 10 abuse the people, turned
over n table, threw dishes aoo =. ~ -,
Mace. and then struck Mc'reFo'
with a bottle. 40.
McGregor. who is a specia' po-
iiceman. shot watts at,er Tue "a
ter had struck him. Police con''S'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
One Killed And Another
Wounded In Cabaret Fight

Gated the pistol used by McGresO'
charging that it was not register
ed.
An unidentified man was '"o' "
- cabaret later that night by an
ofscer while in the process %
yonSins the place. His partner IN
or,me. pearcc McDade' was cap
,ured by the officer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

Protests
Sldndor Remarks
If Judce Muhe,

t'i N't +rt n-
,sw Js1f NA Ike
na,r c Mrl N'r sen.
nu a =, 80 d,t 10 'hr lImsc 81
tcr1e,ii,n ~ e@flins
Bciorr ~rnrncinr IA, girls,
ludec Mahcr &, alleged 10 have
stated of The record in The court
room. words 70 this effect I'm
tired 81 you girls NJ III Darkey-
town rubbins White men.
Colored citizens IN the court
room at the time expressed indig-
nation al the remark and after the
llial. Attorney Cecil Ward made
protest to the clerk OF the court,
who is a brother OF Judge Mahef,
and the clerk promised To take up
he matter with the Judgc
several culOred attorneys who
have had eases tried IN Judsa
Naher's Court agree thar the Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
OHIO LAWYER
SPEAKS AT Y

TN. NJ! hieaH Nrero ''nsf'Ss
announces lis Echo meeting sun
da, January 9Th. iFi1. 500 o'l"'N
~ The \ NJ g. n Reports by -
troi, delegate to tie National Ne
Gro congress which convened y.
philadelphia, IA, October To- ~
and i7lh, will be- given -,
The principal spraker My M'''
linn T. Mcknight of Toledo oh'"
will discuss "1'he Waeii'F, an
xuys t;avagan Anti-l.ynch blll anu
us significance 10 the Nerr'
Other prominent people VIII ~
,.ar on the program The ent'''
civ of Detroit Is urged to a'''''"'
he sure to read the DETROIT ~
h,ne M,chigan's fast gr""'nt
- r0uular weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

,;sm IN the consideration Of Negro
;nternes and nurses and admits
them to Harlem hospital even
though they are not competent Tor
such work,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

i.,taa ENC M, !, -. oo.
..,.l..1 ~ the i-',a;n,, -, -
~ 49, Nhe, .re,,,. 80 \
Ic.i, h.w,. sre ~,
,.r. ,.h.,. ~. hsS sho. NJ NJ
-, w -
Snr,.,.l.r. IN po,,..
Nrc.inbaa -. ,n,oL;n. .,,,v.
i, h~n~. S..s''1,,,,o'1 -.
~ .,.....,,. ~ .n -
!. .,.n, ~. 1.,
n.l,.
s.
IL .,r
III.
M ~
49,,
49,.
l1a ,s
~, ~ wh ~.
. III.
~ ~" ~ ~
~ Z : f" = - l'"' =
- -. :. - 49,
80 W ~ ''"' '' "'N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

Nn lrRe, G white iorn'r''
N.ss lslu Niier Who's ~t'.e'
war e pfAnee i'a N,'r
Nr~ WATT $40 cars 80 its -
,Afie if 90 cnY rs ffo
NugplN LansiAe - ii
siadu.r 81 ,at Dmu.r-ii, 81
Mich.lan ana lcrnl,r t."clur u
IN, peiri, pnAlie school system
Ne White is az present an
ploycd by Oh, STATE Liqnot Com
mission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

come from inferior schools, the
Manhattan Medical society and the
Central Harlem Medical society,
composed of virtually all Of New
lorks physicians. this week de-
manded the ousting oI Dr. Sigis-
n,n,l 'va lla' j. nri
tos N sd, >o~
lnt
rs t'ouvai. aeri
.. no,l when he ir'.
tihcd before the New York State
Temporary Commission on the Con
di,ion uf the Colorcd Urban Popu-
latiun and contendcd his depart
m,nt did not discriminate against
coloi,n doctors and nurses who
>oiieA, employment at city hospi-
tails.
Protest To Mayor
Ii. letter sent 90 Mayo La
Gaanla signed by Or Robcli ,.
Wilkinson mesifnt, and Pr Er-
r,-f 4 Nandcl chairman rNecp-
,Nc cNanitcr Manhattan Medical
Socict> aul rs IN cyril Dolls
.n.csid,nt ana ia Perry W Cheney.
chairman executive committees rl'
.rAi Hmhap Medical Soclcls. d
,hal,aieh AiNc>tieaiion II th' c'N +
ho~pi,al~ undo l,f G,ldwatc' + at
MIN .rr.iion. particularly oi 'he ic.
larlen.hl 81 Ncelo electors nil~r'
nA inferno. - hi- administration.
wa- a~kcd
~Thc open charges amt thln'N
,.llcd destinations Of Dr Cold
vat.u arc 50 >criouS in then rifecf
mon the professional honor Of IN"
whole group Of Negro physicians
and the health Of the citizens Of
Sew York that We demand a thor
ouch investigation With open hear
ings and nm opportunity for Negro
physician.. intelncs. and nurses to
submit SAT, mrnts. records and sta
,;Stic. the association told the
mayor "If the statements 81 Dr.
t;oldwatcr can be -hown to Dc as
malicious. ~landcrens ana deno'r-
,t,lv untmthful as we now oeiieS'
~ ~ Is be- We demand that he be
forthwith removed from Office
~pr. Goll~ater on peccm'rf 10
stated in substance ,ho
40 That ninc.tenihs ., tne
xerro intcrnc~ applying for nosp'-
al service came from inferior
schools. and the clear implication
~ this statement was tha' n''ie-
,enths of Negro doctors are IN
~t2) That Negro doctors are on
the s,aGs Of eight city hospitals
"tsl That where 10 whites ana
.ore Negro are applying for Joo'
he examining board is more IKE
~, 20 find the best students among
the whites. go;
"c) That he condoncs taVof'-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

ponr miss a single Issue Of tho
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
DOCTORS SLAP
STATEMENT OF
|. COMMISSIONER
Charges Most Negro
Doctors Are
Inf erior

NEW YORK ANP)-Classing
him as too racially biased for a
metropolis like New York, and re-
senting, among other things. his
inference that nine-tcnths of Negro
doctors are inferior because they
come from inferior schools, the
Manhattan Medical society and the
Central Harlem Medical society,
composed of virtually all Of New
lorks physicians. this week de-
manded the ousting oI Dr. Sigis-
wni1 G''va CLlo' j. nei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
SECT I TINES
AS SHE PACKS
TO LEAVE film
Prisoner Collapses
In Cell When Told
Of Her d e a I h
n, JOHN COMING

Al attempt 70 break-off "a cs,s-
non-law marriap" resulted IN the
fatal shooting Of Miss Ethel NJ
Gcwan, 81. aOs Eas; Freuri..i
street, Monday night
Miss MCGOWAN wa she: twis,
Just before midnight by Dyett y
Cain, 81. of the same address, orr
bullet entering the body lust abov.
the heart, and the other cri. hing
through the abdomen. ST., c,ec
less than an hour la-er a, Receiv-
ing Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

made by him in the courtroom
s,.n dough spoken oil ih' tre"'d.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Questions And Answers
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT SOCIAL
SECURITY

@. 169 Is 1t possible to file a
claim for lump-sum payment under
the old-age insurance provision of
the Social Security Act If the per-
son filing the claim has no record
of the Social Security account num-
Der under which the claim is to be
filed?
A. 1853 If the person filing the
claim for lump-sum benefit does not
know the account number of the de-
ceased worker, he should apply to
the employer by whom the worker
was last employed. If the employer
has no record of the deceased work
er's account number he is required
to file an application for such a num-
Der, in accordance with Treasury
Decision 47O4. Full information re-
garding this can be obtained by ap-
plying at your nearest Social Secur-
ity Board Field Office.
@. ITO Can person who was IS
years of age before the Social Sec
urity Act went into effect, and who
worked in employment covered by
the old-age insurance provisions of
the Act at that time, draw any old
age insurance benefits?
A. ITO No. The old-age insur-
ance provisions of the Social Secur-
ity Act went into effect on January
/, 1887. Under these provisions,
when an employee reaches the age of
IS he is entitled to file IN applica-
ton for a lump-sum payment based
on wages earned after January /
1897 and before he attained age IS.
A person who was 65 years of age
before January 1, 1887, therefore,
would not be eligible. On the other
hand. no tax deductions are made
from the wages of those persons who
were IS years old prior to that date
@. I'll Will the amount paid
to an employee as unemployment
compensation be deducted from the
amount due that employee under the
old-age insurance provisions of the
Social Security Act when he reaches
the age of 65?
A. III No. There is absolutely
no connection between payments
made under any State unemploy-
ment compensation law and benefit
payments which will be due to en-
ployees under the old-age insurance
provisions of the Social Security Act
when they reach age 65.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION

Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held its regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs William
Pogue, Thursday evening March 10.
Mrs. William Henry, vice president
presided. Mrs. Ann Haines led the
Devotions, Sing, Dear Land" Scrip
ture reading: John8:32; 1877; 1
Cor. 14:58; Prov. A. Sentence Pray
ers followed. Singing, Crusade
Hymn" Minutes of the February
meeting we're read by the secretary,
Miss Nettie McVey, and approved
Letters were read from Congressman
IT. Allen Goldsborough, Senator
Willard D. Tydings and Representing
George l.. Radcliff. Treasurer, Miss
Nellie Alger reported $21.41 on hand.
Miss Bertha Balderston gave re-
port of visit to- the County jail.
A motion was made and carried
to donate ten dollars to the James
M. e. Church.
Alcohol Education was in charge
of Mrs. Ann Haines who sketched an
address on do You Realize?" The
Changes of Today A Wireless
Message" from Miss Bertha Rachel
Palmer, National Director of Scien-
tific Temperance Instruction, was
read by Miss Bertha Balderston. Miss
Balderston also discussed the ac-
complishments to date under Nation
al Temperance Education Fund.
Union Signal Day, the second part
of the program, was in charg
of Miss Mabel Reynolds, who re-
ported the number of subscriptions
to the Union Signal as Twenty-one,
to the White Ribbon Herald thirty
nine and to the Young Crusader,
thirty-eight. Each subscriber to the
Union Signal was asked to tell which
part of the paper appealed most to
them. Mrs. Ada Ely read an article
from the Union Signal.
The meeting closed with singing,
"Blest Be The Tie," To meet with
Mrs. Ella Pyle in April when Mrs.
Ella Buck will be devotional leader
Mrs. Ruth Lippehcctt program lead
err. Mrs. Clara Biles and Mrs. Annie
Marshall will assist the Hostess.
Delicious refreshments were served
to fifteen members by the Hostess
and her helpers, Mrs. Ella Buck anG
Mrs. Charlotte Cooper.
Mrs. Ada H. Ely,
Press Reporter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
MARYLAND DAY

March 25th is Maryland Day. 1t
is celebrated because on that date,
more than three hundred years ago,
Gov. Leonard Calvert, younger
brother of Lord Baltimore, landed
the Ark and the Dove at Maryland
soil.
Maryland was named in honor OF
Queen Henrietta Maria, wife of King
Charles 1, of England.
The motto of our state is Manly
deeds, womanly words"
Maryland was the first colony in
America where freedom of worship
was permitted.
Maryland, My Maryland" written
by James Ryder Randall OF Balti-
more in 1861, is the greatest State
song produced in any State.
The Black-eyed Susan was legally
adopted as Maryland's State flower
in 1918.
Our famous national song. THE
Star Spangled Banner" was COM
posed by Francis Scott Key, native
of Frederick County, during the bonn
bardment of Fort McHenry by the
British feet. September 1884. He
was captured by the enemy and. pac-
ing up and down the deck of the
British vessel during the night of the
attack. he composed 1.-THE Star Span
gled Banner" The words were jotted
down on the back of a letter.
William Tyler Page, Marylander,
is the author of 1.-The American
Creed: 81 believe in the United
States of America as a government
of the people, by the people and for
the people, whose just powers are de-
rived from the consent of the gov
erned; a democracy in republic;
sovereign Nation of many sovereign
states; a perfect Union, one and in
separable, established upon those
principles of freedom, equality, JUS
tice and humanity for which Ameri-
can patriots sacrificed their lives and
fortunes.
I therefore, believe it is my duty
to my country to love it, to support
its constitution, to obey it's laws, to
respect it's flag, and to defend 1t
against all enemies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
DIR. BEARD WARNS. AMERICANS
TO PUT A STOP TO BIG
WAR TALK

DR.. Charles Beard, eminent histor-
ian, in a recent radio talk heard
over the coast-to coast facilities Of
the Columbia Broadcasting System
charged that "all this war and big
navy talk at Washington heavily
blankets the discussion of genuine
American problems-unemployment
farm tenancy, wages and hours,
taxation, housing, labor relations
and other matters connected with
decent civilization in this country"
and he asked, "How do we dare to
chatter so much about the behavior
of others when our own is SO opea
to criticism? Within a stones throw
from our very Capitol men, women
and children are unemployed, pow
erty-stricken and hungry.
1.-THE United States has long and
grand tradition in favor of staying
out of quarrels in Europe and Asia,
in favor Of trying to make a civil
ization on this continent worthy of
the name" DR.. Beard continued.
From the foundation of our re-
public great leaders have insisted on
the platform and in the press that
America has it's own mission in the
making of a civilization at home. II
our early Republicans and Demo-
Gratis of the 10th century had been
able to use the radio, they would
have said the same thing over the
air.
"If we could stop preaching SER
mons to other nations, think less
about fighting and set about making
civilization here, We could do good
to the world by the force of
example," DR.. Beard concluded.
THAT is the only way we can do
lasting good to ourselves or to
others. And l am convinced by the
Gallup Poll and other evidence that
the American people are in favor of
trying to make civilization where
they are. To accomplish this end,
they must not be scared out of their
wits by war talk in Washington or
anywhere in the country. Indeed
they must put stop to it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Reality" will be the subject OF
The Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
Of Christ, Scientist. on Sunday,
A-areh 27.
The Golden Text will be from Pisa.
1854 "They that trust in the Lord
-shall be as Mount Zion, which can
cot be removed, but abideth for
ever"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
wing from the Bible, Pisa. 67:1:
God be merciful unto us, and bless
us; and cause his face to shine upon
u.s."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page S39: The basis
CT all health, sinlessness, and i'm
mortality is the great fact that God
is the only Mind; and this Mind
must be not merely believed, but it
must be understood"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
DELAWARE AIRY
DAY
DAY

The three-hundredth ANNIVERSARY
CT the founding of the State of Dele
ware will be celebrated at Citizens
Meeting tc be held in Mitchell Hall
University of Delaware, Newark, a,
Sis D. M, March 20. Three hun
dred years ago, on March 20, 1888,
the Indian chiefs decided over to the
Swedes tract of land extending
from Bombay Hook to the Schuylkil.
River On that day the Swedes land
ed on the spot now known as the
Rocks" in the city of Wilmington,
named the territory New Sweden,
and set up pole which bore the
Swedish Coat of Arms. This was the
first permanent settlement in what
is now known as the State of Della
ware. The Swedes controlled this
territory from 1888 to 1855: the
Dutch, from 1855 to 1854; and the
English, from 1854 to 1875. From
these early beginnings, there de-
veloped in the next two centuries the
State of Delaware as we know it
today.
The exercises on Tueday evening
will serve as a sort of prelude to
the International Celebration which
will be held in the city of Whining
ton on June 81, 1888, on which oc-
casion the Swedish Monument will
be presented to the State of
Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
FORD GOES TO BAT

The National Labor Relations
Board has charged the Ford Motor
company with intimidation of its
workers and with interference with
the rights of the employees for self
organization. The CLOS insisted on
peddling their literature at the Ford
gates and the Fords evidently
thought they would also state their
position to heir employees in circular
form. The CLIO organizers interior
ed with the rights of Ford workmen
to go to and from their work and
that precipated some fist-fights.
The National Labor Relations
Board charges Ford with lawlessness
despite the general belief that the
workmen seem to be satisfied with
their jobs, and appreciative of the
fact that good old Uncle Henry is
doing all he can to meet every re-
sponsibility towards them.
The Ford case will bring the acts
of the Labor Board up for review
by the highest courts in the land.
Without attempting to say what the
courts may do, it is to be hoped that
this case will clearly define the
powers of the Labor Board, which
has been charged time and again OF
being unfair. Even the American
Federation of Labor has spoken out
harshly against the Board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
REFERENDUM HELD UP

Congressman >Ludlow's war refer
endum resolution is being assailed
as bitterly in the Congress as though
it was intended to invite war in
stead of promote peace. Friends of
the measure on Capital Hill charge
that there is movement on to
'misrepresent the facts" concerning
1t. In its behalf the Ludlow support
ers say that the policy sought, of
q referendum before declaration of
war, would become a permanent ma
tional policy instead of an excitable
event such as we now have in the
Japanese scare.
BY benefit of the radio, 1t 10 claim
ed, the whole Nation can be reached
and a general vote recorded in a
week. 90 that there would be no de-
lay in reaching a conclusion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
E1KToN JAIL VISITED BY
W. c. T. U.

A small committee of the County
w. G. T. u. visited the Cecil County
Jail, at Elkton on March 4th, arriv-
ing unannounced and unacompanied
by County officials about p. M.
Deputy Sheriff. Elwood Racine well
coined us very kindly and showed
us around.
We found the men prisoners busy
whitewashing the interior Of the Jail
and getting it in shape for inspection
by the Grand Jury the following
week. 1t was evidently very crowded,
with four or five in each of the
large cells and two in the small ones,
thirty or more prisoners being held
waiting court. Two OF these
who had broken jail some time be-
fore and had been very recently re-
turned to the jail, were locked in
me of the small cells and were evil
iently very hard specimens. The
theirs were mostly apparently help
ing with the work, and some of the
cells which were freshly whitewash-
I'd did not look so impossible for the
purpose intended.
There was one woman prisoner
at the time, and she was in the third
tory of the residence, in room
which has been fitted up for women.
sc Cow frnY OF ntr n
we're told that at least nine women
had been housed for at least one
night or more during the past month
Five at one time necessitated the
securing of new cots, mattresses and
blankets as the Women's Quarters
we're otherwise occupied at the time.
We were shown the kitchen where
Mrs. Racine was supervising the
preparation of the dinner. Large
Kettles of potatoes and macaroni
we're boiling on the large range, and
he boiled meat to go with it looked
lery palatable. She showed us the
read, u loaf for each inmate,
yhich was regular bakers bread
wrapped in parafine papar. She said
hat two meals day were provided,
Office and bread in the morning, and
d dinner similar to the one we saw
preparation. She said they were
given an extra treat when there was
1crk to be done, as there was that
ay. Dinners are served about
o'clock
We realized that the crowded
0ndition was perhaps unusual, due
. it's being so near time for court,
ut we were grateful for the ordor
fresh whitewash, and we're just
) well satisfied that we had come
nannounced.
We feel that the only solution of
,e Jail situation, so long as there
ire so many prisoners, perhap
lrgely due to the return of the
quor saloons and dance halls, is to
provide mere extensive quarters.
mother building to house the wo-
nen prisoners, and first offender
hose held for minor crimes, with
more agreeable surroundings would
ertainly have a more beneficial ef
fcct en- those so detained
Bertha Balderston,
Chairman Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

Whether one likes it or not the
new order finds our country engag-
ed in a national business" instead
of operating in single community.
The chain stores are an example.
The steel mills are another. Several
million union workers under two
heads are still another The Govern
ment, in order to meet these changes,
monopolizes the affairs of 4S little
States, and they become more cir
cumscribed and weaker in conse-
quence of the charge. Unemployment,
relief. social security and even the
policing of the country, are being
made national business" by the
Federal Government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
With unemployment

With unemployment increasing
rapidly this will not be happy sea-
son for millions OF Americas cit
liens. All the big forces in Govern
ment and private industry are trying
to turn the recession around the
corner. While there is general talk
to the effect that this is merely tenn
porary slump, the fact is that in the
National Capital our officials, from
bottom to top. don't know any more
about what is going to happen than
you do-in the event that you do
know, the Nobel prize is yours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

renewal of a broadcasting license is
taken into account. it is easy to sec
that freedom of the press itself is
endangered by this situation. When
a free press goes. democracy goes.
Watch what happens 10 Boake
Carter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

An optimist is a man who is happy
when he is miserable; pessimist is
a man who is miserable when he is
happy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

After a man has been married
about so long he joins the peaceFat-
any-price advocates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

A man evidently believes that dis
erection is the better part of valor
when he does his fighting over the
telephone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

A dictionary enables US to agree on
pronunciation If We can agree on
what the dictionary means,