davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
BY WILLIAM PIcKENS
(for ANP1

Tt was tremendous. There were
$4,000 spectators, and thousands
more Of them outside the Yankee
stadium. There were the prelimiii-
ary bouts, six of them, but only four
Of them could be had before the fight
between Joe Louis and Max Schmel-
ing, because ten o'clock came on
(time for main bout), just as the
fourth preliminaryp tsas about to
close on its 9th round. You see,
nobody knocked anybody out in those
preliminaries, and as they run their
full course, the first two four rounds
each, and the last four to go six
rounds each, that made them take
much more jtime,-and they were
boresome. The last two six round
bouts had to be put on after the
main fight, but that was not long
delay
Louis and Schmeling came out.
There were more cheers for Louis,
and some boos for +Schmeling Who
can wonder. there were racial mi
norities' in that vast throng, includ-
ing many Jews who had come with
prayers in their hearts that Hitler's
man would 60 down to defeat and so
humble the Aryan a minute. But
they did not expect what happened.
Nobody did, except perhaps Louis
himself, and he was half wrong, more
than half wrong, for he had said he
would "stop that Smellin' in round
two. While he actually stopped him
in about the middle Of round one.
You sec. they say it was two min
utes and four seconds "of fighting
but is was not That two minutes
includes the approach to each other,
the squaring off and eyeing, before
the real fighting began. There could
not have been more than a minute
and half Of real fighting, and that
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
SHORTEST AND SWEETEST
rUGlLISTIC FIGHT OF
HUMAN HISTORY

, was not real, for about all the blows
came from Louis's side Of the ring,
Max did not have chance, -he was
nlpped before he had time to start
fighting. The quickest thing Of the
kind that any Of US had ever seen.
So: the loud street speakers in
Berlin, and the great celebrations
that were to be had, when the Aryan
proved his trace superiority We're
useless preparations. Before the
speakers had hardly begun to speak,
they told tale OF horror.
Perhaps the Hitler papers have
done what the Atlanta Constitution
did a generation ago when Jack
Johnson was fighting Jim Jeflrles at
Reno; the day before the fight the
paper said: Tommorrow there will
take place at Reno the Battle OF
the Century, which will prove Mheth-
er the white race OF the black race
is superior Evidently the editors
thought the fight was fixed. But
the day after the fight the same
Georgia paper said, without blush
well it was brute fight and the
biggest brute won. When race
is to be SUPERIOR il is going to be
superior, whatever evidence Is pro-
duced, or whatever the logic Of any
.ituatior#. But it's a heap easier
10 prove when the evidence is on the
siae Of the arrogant.
The happiest people ! saw at thus
fight were not The Negroes but the
Jews. In the row ia front Of me
there was great line Of JeWs,and
they had the best time Of all their
Jewish lives. Joe Louis will never
understand the full political and So
cial significance Of his smashing VIC
tory over this symbol Of bigotry and
Nazism. We are sorry for schmel--
ing. Two years ago he had good
luck, because Louis was sick and
down.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
LINDEN CENTER
N OF

DAYTON--E Entries are being re-
ceived for the Annual Fourth Of July
Tennis Tournament at Linden Cen
ter. Matches are scheduled for boys,
girls, men and women. Play will
start at am. and the drawings will
be made Immediately preceding the
matches.
A poker tournament will be held
at Miami View Golf Course on
Sunday July 3rd in which all mem :
bers will participate. The tourna-
ment will start at 2 pm.
Games in the senior softball league
are being played on Monday, Thurs
day and Friday each week. Last
week Dayton Steel defeated Home
view to 2, Superior defeated the
Eagles Is to 6 and Lincoln Lunch
defeated the West Side Cab IS to 6.
Games scheduled for next week are
Lincoln vs.. Eagles on July 7th and
West Side vs.. Homevicw on July g..
Dayton Steele is leading the league
with two victories and no defeats.
Lincoln Lunch is second with two
victories and one defeat.
Meetings Of the Girl Scouts and
the Brownie Pack have been sus--
pended for the summer and will open
with the annual fall get-to-gether
ut Miami View Camp in September.
Scouts having cards and merit badg-
es due are asked to call at the
Center for them.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

COMPOSER. pianist educator and
~ lecturer on Indian music. Charles
Wakefield Cadman. As.c,Ap.. holds
a distinguished place Iii the roster
Of American composers.
Johnstown. Pa. saw him first,
descendent Of a long line Of Revo-
Iutionary War patriots. His music
line deseends from great grand
father Wakefield. builder OF the
first pipe organ west of the Allie
ghanies. He was church organist
in Pittsburgh. music critic Of the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. director Of
musM alt the Wolcott Conservatory
In Denver and the University OF
Southern California, Educated al
most entirely by Pittsburgh music
teachers.
His interest In Indian music took
him 70 the reservations at Omaha
and Winnebage. Coliaborates most
frequently with Nellie Richmond
Eberhart. As.c.Ap.. with whom he
composed AT Dawning, = From the
Land of the Sky Blue Water the
Music Features
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

grand opera "ShaneWis" and many
other works.
Performances by great symphony
orehestras over large radio let-
works maintain his high standing In
the American Society OF Composers,
Authors and Publishers tAscAP).
which licenses his compositions for
public performance for profit. He
Is also q member Of the National
Institute OF Arts and Letters. and
Doctor ef Music at University OF
Southern California and Woicott
Conservatory OF Music, Denver.
Now resides IN San Diego. Califor-
MIA. His latest orchestral work,
Dark Dancers of the Mardi Gras."
with Cadman as pianist. Was played
twice by the Milwaukee Symphony
Orchestra. the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra and the New York Phil
harmonic.
Cadman says, Only one.iifth OF
all Indian thematic material lis
valuable In the hands of a composer,
and Is suitable for harmonic In.
vestment'
Photo Syndicate
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
LOUIS SCHMELI NC FIGHT
PICTURES AT CT ASSIC THEATRE

DAYTON-T The exclusive motion
pictures of the Worlds Heavyweight
Championship Fight between Joe
Louis and Max Schmeling will be
shown at the Classic Theatre, Day
ton, Ohio, Saturday to Wednesday,
July 2, 8, A, 5 and 6.
This was the greatest battle in
the history of the ring. See the ac-
tual blow-by-blow pictures. A thrill
in every move, every shift and every
wallop. Get a ring side seat for
this punch-packed thriller.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
YWCA NEWS

The Entire Nous Industrial Girls
Club gave . very pleasant surprise ia
honor Of the twenty-ninth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ellis, ST., at the Fifth st. YWCA.
last Thursday evening.
A beautiful chenille bed spread was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis and
was certainly greatly appreciated.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Gilbert Walters; husbands or boy
friends of the members of the club.
Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Sara Ellis and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

Also showing Sunday and Mon
day College Swing featuring
George Burns and Oracle Allen.
Tuesday and Wednesday, July and
9th, Hold 'em Navy with Lew
Ayers, Mary Carlisle, John Howard,
Benny Baker and Elizabeth Patter--
son. Thursday and Friday, "Her
Jungle Love- featuring Dorothy
Lamour and Ray Milland. Saturday
July 8, double feature. "Bull Dog
Drummond's Revenge and Roar
ing Six Guns" Also short subjects.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
SP O K I 5
BY Carl Hughes

BY Carl Hughes
CINCINNATI--The Red Caps de-
feated the Auburn Tigers last Fri
day in hectic slug fest. The final
score was % to 8. The Red Caps
hammered three Tiger pitchers for
10 hits, three of which we're home
runs. Look out Glove Hat Works,
the boys are seeking revenge.
Fighter Henry Mitchell won the
light heavyweight title at Camp
Perry lest week. He is with the
Ohio National Guards Of the 372nd
Infantry.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
Q
PETE EARLY
K O'S AGAIN

DAYTON Two knockouts in two
weeks is the latest record set by
Pete Early, Dayton's rugged young
heavyweight who has taken all Of
his latest boats by the K.O. route.
Last Saturday night at Triangle
Park, Early stopped Red Allen in
the second round. He is now being
trained by Christy Williams who
handled Joe Sekrya and other top
rating fighters Of this vicinity. The
Dayton lad expects to invade Gin.
cinnati next Wednesday night.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
CINCINNATI C. O. p.
ELECT SOFFICERS

Officers OF The recently organized
Young Mems Republican Club No. /
8ere elected ut meeting at 437 w.
Sixth Street, Wednesday night. The
officers were S. T. sneed, president;
Walter Pullen, first vice president;
Fred Travis, second vice president;
Thonton Edwards, financial secre-
tary; John r. Austin, recording
secretary; Nelson Cleveland, trea-
surer; Carl Starr, sergeant--at-arms
and William B. Buckner, command
~.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

Mrs. Virginia Ellis. A delightful
time was enjoyed by all.
The Blue Moon Club held their
annual picnic last Thursday at WAL
nut Cabin at Madden Park. A large
=
number of the members with their
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

friends attended. Games of all kinds
We're thooughly enjoyed.
The Industrial Clubs will discon-
tinue meetings during July and Au-
gust. The delegates to the Camp
will leave July 25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
CAN YOU VOTE?
Reprinted by Request)

For some months past the Tribune and the Committee
On Negro Registration And Voting have been conducting
ctywide campaign impress upon citizens of color the
necessity that they register and vote.
We have pointed out that is not only the civic duty
of good citizens to become qualified voters and cast their
ballots at election time In order to help place the right
and in public office, but that it equally i'm
peratve from economic standpoint
For example the time is fast approaching. when
workers who qualified voters be let out of
their in the various factories and other large ndustr
al and commercial establishments and replaced by en-
poyees who and do vote In the present
ed labor all three will more and more demand that
their constituents and supporters be qualified to help them
protect their particular interests and favored
Therefore. whether colored ctAns are members of
labor unions, employees of the state, national
nicpa divisions of government workers in factories or
other big business establishments the Tribune them
to and become eligible vote in sedefense and
wdeawake individuals in rapidy-changlng economic
and political world.
This applies with equal force to jobless and wo-
who seeking receiving welfare aid There are
many thousands out of employment and in need of aid
and il is only natural that welfare officials and other
authorities entrusted with the spending of public funds for
relief should ndeavor rgdy to ascertain whether or not
welfare clients citizens Of the communities IN which
they reside Furthermore it is not enough that person
seeking welfare aid has resided in his community for
number years 1t is thing to be citizen by resi-
dence and quite another thing to be registered citizen
who is eligible to vote
coored citizen who claims to have been dropped from
the welfare list because alleged check of the regstra
ton list revealed that he is not registered voter
We vouch for this statement but is is straw
which shows the way the wind is blowing, and should
serve awaken welfare dependents, well all other
classes citizens increasing Importance of registering
at the City Hall and becoming qualified to vote.
Again, appeal TO our local citizens to register III
you do register you cannot vote II you cannot vote
you cannot safeguard your civic, economic ana pohu-
cal welfare.
1T costs you nothing to register. 1t will make you a
qualified and political influence in your communl-
ty Seventyhousand coored voters in Detroit could work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
POPPIES
By Anne Campbell

The soldiers fashion peoples
With thoughts OF long ago.
On countless graves the peoples
In crimson splendor grow.
Young hearts that should
beating
With hone have turned to dust.
For thei | will buy peoples!
Remembering, l must!
Because If 1 buy peoples
Their red will stain the cheek
or our brave soldiers children.
Should hunger make them weak.
They will be fed and sheltered!
They will be well again
Because | drop my pennies
Into a poppy can.
For that remembered soldier
And for his little one:
For the ideal he followed
Into the setting sun.
How small my contribution
A poppy on a stem!
On Poppy Day, how gladly
I'll wear a flower for them.
A COLORED ledge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Deltas Initiate
Thirteen Sorors

At special meeting held at the
summer home of Soror Elizabeth
Cole. in Canada. Tau Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority initi-
ated thirteen new members into the
sorority.
Those initiated were: Gertrude
Bailey, Beulah Robinson, Lillian
Brown. Ruth Routt, Kathleen
Coote. Bernice Stewart, Marian
Taylor, Clara Stanton, Frances
Horner, Margaret Smith. Jennie
Calfee, Maxine and Hortense Fears.
Mrs. Jerolene Sneed is president
OF Tau Chapter. Tie initiation cere-
monies were attended by Mrs. Hor-
tense Young. OF Louisville. Ken
lucky, regional director OF the
Delta Sorority.
a CnV nuEn trnru
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Pine Grove afe, at Beech
wood and w. Warren. has extend
ed a personal invitation to Ethel
Waters. during her stay at the
Granada Theatre, to visit this up
to-date establishment.
Those who desire to see her In
person. may drop in at the Pine
Grove Cafe. when the artist Is not
on the stage between stage feature
play. and an opportunity to see
Ethel Waters may be afforded.
BY the way, while in the neigh
borhood. also look in at the Beech
wood Theatre. Joe Louis's Spirit
or Youth is showing there. II is an
all colored cast. II you haven't
seen the picture. be sure to see il.
"A COLORED JUDGE
ECONOMY CLUB
The Economy Club gave a party
Saturday. May Z, at 4673 Harding
avenue in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Galloway, school teacher of Florida
who was visiting in the city for a
few weeks. Mrs. S. II. Scriven was
hostess. Twenty-four guests were
present and very delightful time
was spent by all
Officers OF the club are Mrs. A.
G. Steward, president; Mrs. S. M.
Scriven, vice; Mrs. Ethel Fuqua.
secretary; Mrs. Hayes. treasurer:
Mrs. X. F. Jarden. chairman So
cial committee; Mrs. f. NJ. Wills,
raportor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Sororities Honor
DR.. c. Woodson
And Mrs. II. Young

Following the lecture delivered
last Sunday at Bethel A. NJ e.
Church. by DR.. Carter G. Woodson,
under auspices OF the Iota Phi Lam
bda Sorority. the distinguished
leader was honored by the mem
bers of the sorority at the Club
Plantations blue Hour"
Mrs. Hortense Young. of Louis
Vile, Kentucky. regional director
OF the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
was also present as an honor guest
of the Deltas and Iota Phi Lambda.
Among those present were Mrs.
+ d h w a I n. Mrs.
Bertha Baber. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Roberts, Edward A. Baker, Mrs.
Lucille Lee, Mr.. Chambers, Miss
Ailene Byrd, Thomas McCampbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Sneed, Mrs. Kath-
crime Wells, Miss Ethel Childs,
Miss Ruth Routt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Tondee, Miss Marion Car
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morton.
Mrs. Hortense Young, DR.. Carter G..
Woodson, Miss Zelma Sykes, Miss
Louise Simms. Mrs Loretta Jack
son. DR.. e. A. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Price, OF Toledo; Ulysses
Boykin, Jesse Kimbrough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Cole. Mrs. Gladys
Cuzzens, Lowell Cuzzens, Miss
Marjorie Blackstone, Horace
Bradfield, Larry Bleach, Miss Mar
guerite Murray. Herbert Slmms,
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Robinson. Miss
Theresa Bailey. Mrs. Frances Lang
ford, Mr.. Poage, Mr.. and Mrs. Cath
cart, Mr.. and Mrs. officer, Ernest
Fiber, DR.. ALI. Thomas, Jr., DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Sr., Miss
Helen Thomas, Miss Lucille Bailey,
Miss Roberta MCGUIRE, Miss Loret-
Ia Mckee, Mrs. John Roxborough,
Mrs. Lucy b. Morris, Miss vir-
ginia Roxborough. Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Greenidge, Miss Anne
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Barth-
we'll, s. F. Grigsby, Mrs. Eulalia
Gaines. Miss Maxine Broyles, Mr..
and MIS-. Homer Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brunei Penick, Eddie Tolan,
DIR. and Mrs. A. G. Toodle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cunning
ham. Miss Irene Duncan, and many
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
A NON . PARTISIAN
NKwRAPR
Bulletin Board

NOTES AND COMMENTS: A few
days ago New York magazine car
ried a report Of preview OF the
movie, "The Birth of A Nation. 4.
The critic stated that the first time
he saw MIR. GRIFFITH'S Master
piece" he was IA years old and he
thought that 1t was the greatest
picture ever made. :. He said Mae
Marsh died beautifully for purity
and when the KHAN rode out TO
save Lillian Gish the audience
stood up and cheered..
Last week new generation hiss
ed the khan and applauded ironi-
cally when Miss Gish repulsed the
foul mulatto. :. When Miss Marsh
escaped her ravisher by jumping
off cliff and the caption read
We Must Not Grieve TOO much for
her who found the opal Gates OF
Death far sweeter than Dishonor,
every body LAUGHED. $500.
Miss Flora Sullevan Lomax Is
looking as good as ever on the
tennis courts. Her drives seem
hard and accurate. She should
win few more tournaments this
year. The big tennis meet. this
year will be at LINCOLN U.
Detroiters are still going for dra-
MATES this season. RED HEAD
ED STEP CHILD under the direc-
ton of Lester McFall (who studied
at Morehouse college) will be
presented at Bethel Church on
June 1C. ..
JIMMIE LUNCEFORD and his
grand orchestra will play for De-
troits swing lovers at the Gray
stone Ball Room on May % 49,.
The Kappas are going to honor
Jimmie with dinner at a certain
Ethel Waters. famous singing star
OF such stage shows as Rhapsody in
Black and AS Thousads Cheer. will
be al the Granada Theatre for four
days starting Wednesday May 49,.
In the revue cast with Miss Wat
ers are Butterbeans and Susie, old
time comedy favorites; Sunshine
Sammy. Our Gangs old star. and
his parter Sleepy Williams. plus
swing chorus and Eddie Mallory
and his sixteen piece band. 80.
we grabbed Cab Calloway's last
show at the Michigan last Thurs
day night. Cab was as good as
ever and presented something new
in dancing when he introduced the
"Scronch" and a dancing team OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

boys. Miss Avis Andrew
very good and Stump and stom ! - -
were exceptionally GOOD.
Agnes Jordan has a deem ,o,.
and distinctive laugh an abnnda Ivy
OF perseverance and dependabili,v
Lucky Millinder opened at the NJ
Ubangi Club, PhiladelphIa Wv ~
April b.. Daisy Winchester :
the new vocalist.
Parkside Hospital celebrated -.
twentieth Anniversary of Its er Wv
tence last week. "A tea was d,
en- at the YWCA Lucy Thurman
branch, Sunday afternoon
We had the pleasure OF meetin,
the future Mrs. Horace BradssIS
Sunday. She is a very charmIrs
young lady. and very aristocra'
tlc--....
Notes for Music lovers
The Music Corporation OF Amaro.
Is starting detailed survey OF ,ba
colored band booking field I'm, !,
doesn't expect to make its initial
stride until next fall. ..At tb.,
time all the preliminary ground
work will have been laid on ~
enter the field on large scale
Already Joe Chaser has addaa
Helen Oakley to the staff of his Of.
flee to head the roster, a nucler.
for list of impressive name a..
fractions has been formed Duke
Ellington has written a complete
musical score for a Cotton Club
show. The score was introduced
at the club early this spring and
included such numbers as I'm
Shaping Seventh Avenue with the
Sole of My Shoe featuring the
sensational dancer Peg-Lee Bates.
IF You Were in My Place"
haunting love ballad sung BY Aida
Ward; THE Scronch,' the new
dance which will replace the Suzie-
@ and Peckin "Swingtime in Hon
olulu." Carnival in Caroline
"Oh. Miss So-and-So.,' and | Bear
Torch for You"
The Duke and his band will
broadcast at least twice week
from the Cotton Club over the
c. b. s. network. The musicians
newspaper Down Beat present
ed Duke with a trophy cup during
a recent session of the c. B 5.
Swing Club.
We received an invitation 10
DRUM LEE TONES marriage to
Miss Christine J. Lewis on June
fourth 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Interesting Books
A all a b | e At
Lothrop Library

What is the matter with us all?
Why do we have depressions. and
recessions and dictators and wars? ?
Several answers 10 these questions
have been suggested at Loth-op
Library this week. Walter Lipp-
man in the GOOD SOCIETY dis
cusses the dilemma of choosing be-
tween programs of reform and the
liberal tradition. and seems to IA
vor the Laissez Fare theory of
government noninteryention. NEW
OCCUPATIONS FOR YOUTH by
Nall presents fresh. hopeful out
look suggesting such modern oc-
equations as those OF ar steward
ess, candid camera artist and publ
Tic health nurse. Also concerned
with preventing juvenile delin-
quency. is YOUTH IN THE TOLLS
by Harrison and Grant. a descrip-
ton OF the work OF the Boys Blu
reau In New York City, an orga-
nization for helping homeless boys
between the ages OF sixteen and
twenty one. Seabrook. author of
ASYLUM, presents the case for
foreigners In THESE FOREIGN
Frs. a realistic and sympathetic
picture OF the Greek who runs the
lunch stand on your corner, and
the Jew who sells you your cloth
es.
FIGHT FOR LIFE, by De Kruif
describes in epic terms the mod
ern war on sickness aud disease,
with fine tribute to the work OF
Detroit against tuberculosis. 9th
e. helpful nonfiction include Hoff-
man and Davis WRITE AND
SPEAK BETTER, a book dealing
with such practical problems as
the writing OF sales letters, the
language OF advertising and radio
broadcasting: and REAL ESTATE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, by
Flapan, a reference book designed
for the layman who seeks a work
ing knowledge OF the practical and
legal aspects OF property.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
BUY A POPPY

Memorial Day will be observed in Detroit d
throughout this section, Monday May 80 On this
sion citizens of all racial groups will pay tribute to their
dead especially soldiers and sailors who died in the
service of country. Floral tributes will be enderly
placed upon the graves of these heroic dead in the var
of the land and is that this be
done.
In honorng the memory of our dead soldiers and
sailors however we should forget also to think of the
disabled veterans who confined in Government
hospitals many of them in state Of living death Some
are shel-shocked blind deranged crippled and manned
and others lying beds of Their plight IS
pathetic.
Many of these disabled veterans spend their time
making peoples for sale order help funds to
aid themselves and their dependents These peoples Will
be offered for sale during the next few days Veterans and
offered for sale during the next few days Veterans and
young girls will visit business places and stand on street
corners. offering the peoples to the public.
Buy poppy, It will help brighten the dreary lives of
the disabled heroes hospitals by making them
know they not forgotten.