davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
; STAMP NEWS
THE special U. S. Scent stamp,

TIVE special U. s. Scent stamp,
- concentrating the 300th an
niversary Of printing in Ameri.
ca. will be placed on first-day
sale at the New York City post.
Office, Sept. U.s. Postoffice DEPART
ment officials have announced.
The stamp will be printed in pur.
pie in sheets Of so by the rotary
process.
A reproduction of the printing
press used by Stephen Daye
forms the central design of the
stamp. Underneath Is the inscrip-
ltion, stephen Daye Press" and
the dates 1889" and 1889" are
inscribed above and to the right.
Across the top Of the stamp Is
printed "300th Anniversary Of
Printing In Colonial America"
Collectors desiring first-day
cancellations should send not
more than 10 addressed covers,
with cash or money order to
cover cost Of the stamps, to the
postmaster at New York. Re-
quests for uncanceled stamps
must not be included with orders
for first-day covers.
The commemorative will 20 on
sale at the Philatelic Agency,
Washington, D. c., on Sept. 26,
and at other postoffices as soon
as possible.
Recent Nazi restrictions on both
import and export Of German
postal paper has increased Euro
pean demand for stamps Of the
Reich. In imposing the import
export ban, Nazi officials declared
postage to be the equivalent Of
currency. No restrictions were
placed upon stamps used for
postage.
The third Japanese National
Park series, showing Aso Nation
al Park, was released Aug. 81.
Four other japanese stamps also
were released during the month.
These include the Garanbi light
house, the Gold Pavilion, por-
trait Of Kamatari Fujiwara. sew
enth century statesman. and the
bronze Buddha stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

Waterville, Oct. 13-The first in q
series Of weekly bingo games win be
held tonight, in the parish hall Of
st. Michael's church, sponsored by
the Holy Name society. Playing will
begin at 8 o'clock and everyone will
be welcome. The committee which Is
in charge includes: John Haggerty
Henry Wagner, Edward Gagain
James McAree, William Cregan, VIII
liam Brennan, Daniel Walsh and
Patrick r. Shea.
Mrs. Mae Smith, president, viii be
in charge Of the regular monthly
business meeting of the Casper s
Davis American Legion auxiliary, to
take place this evening at 8 o'clock
in Fraternity hall. A social hour will
follow, under the direction Of Mrs
Dorothy Cook.
Rev. DR.. Lloyd Worley, district
superintendent Of Methodist
churches of New Haven county, will
be speaker at the first quarterly con-
ference, which will be held at Grace
Methodist church, Tuesday evening
October II, at 7:30 o'clock.
Preceding the meeting, the men,
bers Of the Ladies' Aid society will
serve q fellowship supper at 6 p. m
in the church parlors. Mrs. Arthur
Twelves, president Of the society, is
general chairlady.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Northrop, also
Mrs. Frank Smith attended the
American Legion second district
meeting, which was held in the town
hall at East Haven, Wednesday
night.
The following girls bowling teams
held a match recently with the re-
suits as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
Holy Name Sponsors
Bingo Party Tonight
First Of Weekly Games Set for ST. MichaeI's Hall;
Legion Auxiliary Meets Same Time

WATERVlLlE
Grs HenOn. Corsspondent-2s briggs sa-Tea s-sass
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
TOO MANY PRUNES

San Jose, Cal. - (U.P) - With
California producing o prune crop
that leaves a vast surplus over
what the population Of the United
States will eat. prune growers are
having the University Of Califor-
mia experiment with prunes as q
food for hogs, cattle, dairy herds
and sheep.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

Two quarts Of liquid should be
drunk daily by an adult.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
SOCIAL STRUCTURE
SCRAMBLED

Reno, New. - (U.P)-Changes In
Americas social structure are visible
In the enrolment at the University
OF Nevada. Six university men are
taking courses In home economies,
and one coed, Miss Janet Hol-
comb, is studying agronomy, q field
heretofore tread only by men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

Within 48 hours of the discovery
OF the body Of a murdered woman
in the Netherlands province Of Gel
derland, police Of the Netherlands
East Indies, 1880 miles away, arrest
ed a ships steward In connection
with the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

Rooney, Mrs. Della Barlow, MRS. Ida
Chaplin Of Hartford and Mrs. Name
McArdle, were members Of the audit
ing committee Of the Pride of WEIGH
circle, who met on Tuesday evening
at the home Of MRS. McArdle, Of
briggs street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
the war II Europe.
Military Critic

N&A44MkI QAtNAG
Major Eliot. author Of THE RAM
parts We Watch" Is military critic
Of Life magazine, and Of the New
York Herald Tribune. He Is q fire.
Quent contributor to the waterbury
Democrat. He served with the Aus
tralian army In France during the
World war. and from 1922 on, was
on active duty with the military IN
selligence division Of the United
States army, at Fort Leavenworth
Kansas, and at the war department
n Washington.
Commander Wilson, a graduate OF
the Naval academy at Annapolis
was chief engineer on the U. s. S
Arkansas on active duty with the
British grand feet during the World
war.
The dinner at the Hartford club
will mark the ofilcial opening Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

expansion program % TIE Csnnet|
cut League Of Wonsen Vo1eT4 a
which members Of each OF TIE 40
local units Of the league win par
ticipate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

Weekly choir rehearsal Of the
G5ace Methodist church will be held
this evening, 730 o'clock, under the
leadership Of Charles Probert.
Mrs. Mae Dunlavey, Mrs. Isabelle
Duncan, Mrs. Margaret Buckley,
Mrs. Sophia Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
FREDERICK BOWERS
LIONS CLUB GUEST

The development Of the song writ
ing business from the nineteen hum
dreds to modern days was reviewed
by Frederick " Bowers. q song
writer Of 20 years experience. ct 4
meeting Of the Lions club yester-
day.
Mr.. Bowers termed Because ]
Love You" his greatest creation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
BUSINESS
Rr 7. W. Bosd


The presiding article had IN the
concluding paragraph the state
ment Your advice on the solov-
lion OF our economic problems will
be useless II It fails TO reflect the
sober judgement and conclusions
drawn from the results of organiz-
cd common interest that each OF
YOU has contributed 10 your orga-
rization out OF your experience.
Our bushes interest must first
adapt attitudes in keeping with
problems peculiar 10 minority
groups. our position must be seen
in rs true lighi NJ not only over
coming tho cordition Of limited I'm
ance with All the attending handi-
caps. but also necessity Of creating
an ECONOMIC ORDER within an
alresdv established ESONOMlC
ORDER.
The city OF Windsor. Or, suf-
Randles. 352 LaBelle avenue
nifty n Detroit for the same reason
that tho giant oak grows AZ the
expense Of 'hc small plant lie SUR
rounding n Thcrc Is = certain mo-
mentrm or magnetism that tho
established order Of things has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

hat tends to DESTROY a.coa-in
competition. i Is 50 ey 70 rnd
he beaten path nh, poneer.
Another and oven creator prob.
lem that confront eli business pso.
pie as well as our ap leader. 4
the job OF rocreaiirs those qualities
Of group affinity or Ian. dish.
tegratcd by the ir-'i.t.on os slavery
so essential in tho ps hic rehab.
iation of an exploited people Oar
only weapons Of dof.rce are TO
ones thrown az Us. Re.t1e itofno,
II Is the clue TO our owr economic
salvation--At lcasi tho .h1r'e; ce.
The time has come when v,
must ask ourselves ,lis 0uestia
WHO Is to heneni hl parchls
irg power" Negro rasige. must
prepare itself 20 p observing q
the only answer rA ia'iif'
ably he given ON Businesses vii
he called upon o reieye ~ q n
burden " paying p r1lu Tax" n
order that We nig1 ale win
them. This Color Tax IS ne r.
suit OF an adap'ed aNfldc 81 ~s
world owes me a li'is ard r'n'
eral inofficiency IN uanagene''
as well as limited felncAl =
sources.
How 10 correct ,fsf 'oaalF'
viii he discussed ~ 1850 rexl ls'r'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Woodland Park
BY Robert A. Neal

First Baptist Sunday school was
largely attended last Sunday. At
the morning services. Pastor w
Burkett preached a fine sermon
from Acts 1875. The BYPU was in
teresiing and the lesson was dis
cussed in the evening A state raj
" was started. TO raise money for
Christmas.
At the evening worship, the pas
tor preached from Judges GIT.
Funeral services were held sur
day. Oct %. from First Baptist
church. for the late Jesse Henry.
who died Of his home on Wednes-
day, Oct. IS The choir furnished
the music. The Rev Mr.. Burkett
preached stirring sermon from
Job 1914
The Community Sunday school
was we'll conducted Sunday Three
new members were taken in. in
Guiding. in persons OF F. MillarI.
G. Niece and A. Ethridge. The
pastor. the Rev. +. Davis. preached
from ST. Luke 13;1-17
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
FRANCE
Continued from page lo)

who are nghting In support OF
France. and from whose lands viii
be coming large numbers OF sold
iers and auxiliaries:
Sidl Mohamed. Sutton OF Moroc-
co. sidi Ahmed. Bay OF Tunis; Bao
Dai. Emperor Of AMMAN; Sisowath
Moniwong. iKng OF Cambedgia;
Seidu Momontal. Grand Marabou
and CHIEF Islam In Flack Africa;
slsanwang Yorg. King OF Laos,
The Grand Marnbon Chief OF
Islam Is Negro. a most imposing
and splendid old man in a great
embroidered turban. with the cross
q some high French decoration o.
his hurnous shown In picture
In Match" the same number OF
which gives reasons for the vital
interest that France has In her col
onial empire ard notes the help that
IL is affording in so many ways
This tells us that:
over 40 millions OF subjects live
within ls million square miles and
that II Is the second greatest en-
pire in the world. the first being
Britain's. That certain colonies.
those OF Djibouti and st. Pierre at
Hiquelon have great strategic val
ne. being seaports and naval bases.
That from 1914 TO 1918 the colonies
Furnished two ard a half million
tons worth OF different products;
whereas now thev are able yearly
20 produce six million tons OF the
same. During the world War $3.50
colonial soldiers and 100000 work
ers served France on Frerch soil.
And what. you may wonder. Is
happening 10 the many Negroes
who live in Paris? Those who are
French subjects have. been called
up 10 the general mobilization.
From my couriry. which IS small,
but very denselv populated. a
Martinique organizer told me. will
he coming perhaps as many as So
600. We arc among the oldest sub
iocis Of France as the island was
taken by France IT. the 10th cen
fury. We enjoy the same rights as
do French citizens. In Africa there
arc different degrees Of citizen
ship Some possess full citizcnship:
others are subjects OF France" IT.
less advanced degree yet others
come under native law But all will
be able 10 participate"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
ID ULLETLN
|DOARD.....

A great magazine, FORTUNE,
reveals a remarkable cross Sec
ton of public opinion in the Octo-
Der issue. Under the question,
What particular industry in re-
cent years has IT. your opinion,
made the greatest chronological
progress p The answers. in order
were: Chemical, automobile. avia
ton. radio. teleyision ard electri-
cal appliances"
The outstanding contributors in
the same order were Dupont. Cen
eral Motors. RCA. General Electric
Chrysler and Ford.
archaeological progress means
the invention of opportunities for
employment. The answers prove
that most such effort is here In
Detroit. But why, we wonder. in
the light OF announced strike votes
does Fortunes list fail TO mention
tho CIO-or ignore the ALL simply
because history discloses that those
organizations have not made any
advances. techwologically. except
ing in dues collecting. Public opir-
ion knows that and that's the only
reason they flourish here. The dues
arc here to collect. Nowhere on the
face Of this earth are workers less
downtrodden. Nowhere are they SO
we'll paid. Compared with the De
troiler most all other workers are
entitled 10 sympathy. Detroit IS the
modern garden of Hesperides
wherein the golden apples are be-
ing plucked by Union BOSSES
from the mouths OF the wives and
children OF the richest workers in
the world. These funds which are
being taken from the mouths OF the
wives and children arc now being
used 10 put out OF business the
very industries that have made II
possible for tho workers to have
bread.
In 80 years. Detroit advanced
from 18th 10 9TH largest city in the
United States. only New York
Chicago. ard Philadelphia now OK
ceedirg it in size In the process OF
the amazing growth. the city pro-
per completely surrounded two is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Ny FIRST BIRTHDAY
Extra Pork Chops

Would a business man 90 into a
butcher shop and order thick
juicy steak and then say. as the
butcher wraps IL up. "I'll take this
II you throw IN six pork chops?
No be wouldn't think OF doing
such a thing But ne will 30 to the
newspaper office. purchase ten
dollar advertisement and ask for
five dollars worth OF space IT. the
news columns. without batting an
eye He sees nothing Illogical
abou' if, because newspapers have
permitted advertisers 10 get away
with 81 since time immc mortal.
But T. ought 10 be clear enough 10
anyone in business that YOU cant
give away nart % your 70 lds 20
those who ask FOR u. and AZ tho
same time deny other customers
the same discount Tor. after mn.
hats what IL amounts 20 - Selma
(calif1 Irrigator and Enterprise.
Reprinted from The Linotype
News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Port Huron News
BY Clifford Johnson
md. Olive Bantl,t Chnrch

WI. olive Baptist Church
A. Mt olive. Sunday. the pastor.
the Rev. George Taylor, read from
Luke 10. The subject OF his SER
mon was: rs Everybody Happy?"
The speaker preached a very mas
terful discourse. The pastors
brother. Mr.. Taylor. was present
at the service. Sunday morning.
At pm. the Rev. j. H. Hanker-
son preached from the theme The
Second Coming Of Jesus
At 1880, the choir rendered a
delightful program. with Jcihro
McQuillor directing Visitors We're ::
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Finley. j. A. Bat
tie and daughter, Mrs. G.. Turner.
Mrs. Y. f. Akens. Mrs S. Wing
field
All services were we'll attended
during the day. The total offering
was S43.
On the third Sunday in November.
the Rev. George Taylor, Of Mt. Olive
Bap list church. will preach al Pill
- iui BdlAioN 'NhlAU ~ b D.Ill.
The Rev. d. l.. Foreman. pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist. will preach his
farewell sermon. Sunday. Nov. TO-.
Mrs. Phil Davis is IN at her home
on Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. Matte Henderson is COR
valescing at her home on Moal
street.
Shiloh Church
Services at Shiloh Baptist church
Sunday. were conducted by the
Rev. J. II. Henderson, who preach
ed fine sermon.
or the fifth Sunday. the Mission
airy society will sponsor service
AZ Shiloh The Rev. Mr.. Jones. OF
Detroit. will preach.
s.. \. Noble. OF 1922 Cleveland
avenue. port Huron. is visiting in
Detroit this week as guest Of the
Rev. and Mrs. l.. G. Collins. 322 Ford
avenue. Mr. Noble is clerk and
deacon OF Metropolitan Baptist
church. 1908 Nern street. The Rev.
Mr.. Collins II pastor OF Metropoli-
tan chdrch. Mr.. Noble reports that
we'll planned program will be
presented a, Metropolitan Baptist
church on the third Sunday. Pro-
cceds from the program will be
used to pay OF the final Indebted
ness on the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
T thunder On
The Social Front
BY The little Corporal

bu; were so intrigued with the
Countless packed boxes In the
rartment they had Young Mrs.
Fisher undo them all and show the
handsome glassware and silver
concealed Gosh, She must have
beautiful disposition: We'd have
probably said. Cit
Those two little shoppers were
bent on examining Errest's handi-
work 100. but net nary wrinkle
could they find in the wall paper
that was hung with his own loving
hands Caesars Ghost. boy, That
sure makes YOU sound lovey-dovey
While Hcttie Mae was here. Lou
80 TAYLOR had her our 10 the old
homestead for a meal. NOT. how
ever. cooked by Louise Virginia
Ford Marian Carter. and The Eli
Sons from somewhere East who
arc friends ~ Hcrberis. were
There You can fry an egg on
Georges head Louise forgot 70
ten George. George IS only her hus-
bard
To bid Hot,ic Mae fond adieu.
Maljoric Carter. and pr. T. A. Car
tor frcoped from the concert at
Detroit Art Trsii,ntc where Err
ma Morris ran the gamut Of scales
from \ Nat minor 10 sharp ma
ior We mover knew that Dr +. A.
was pa'ron az tho aesthetic. we
Thought his forte was bridge. and
BAD bridge AZ that
Como Saturday night all the old
has been haun's and COLLINS bet
tcr seram 4 Row edition OF the
ehos world Is ready 10 take over
and raise merry Ned. This will be
the q 4 ~ a series OF monthly par
tics as sfaked by that slightly
craet-hgained element who are list
cd Fl tho files a. society Hooey-
Tho phonies' They smirk at pink
tea and crook the correct finger
around a glass. but they've gotta
le, 'hcii hair down once month
II you dare raise n whisper, Iilli-
an BROOKS. Marie Scruegs. Mar
sarc' smith Thelma Hutchins. Lou
Use Taylor. Josephine Gaines. Ma
rlan Garter. MYRTLE Gaskill. Berna-
dine Jordan Ethel Baker. Margu-
rite Bleach, Lucy Bell Morris. Phyl-
lis Golden. Marian Green and Vic
toria Mccall will come scare the
dayliphts ont Of you. So there,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
On Race Issue
Raise Question
Panel Discussion
At World Fair

EDITORIAL PAGE Frencein
,, HEAD TO COME ZOE athe5ai
NEW YORK CAMP OF great
interest TO Americas Negro citi-
tizenry was notable panel dis
cussicn or the topic How Scien-
lists Can Help Combat Racism. ("
held last SATURDAY. at the New York
worlds Fair, with Secretary Of
Agriculture Horny 4. Wallace
heading the list OF prominent
speakers.
Held in the Fairs Science and
Education hnildlAg the meeting
sponsored BY the American Com
mittee for Democracy and Intellec-
tual Freedom. attracted an audi
cnce OF POO persons. including
church leaders. school officials.
educators ana psychologists. Cor
census cf opinion among the speak
crs was that there is no scientific
justification for racial hatred. de-
clared Secretary Wallace:
The racial situation in Europe
Is so confused that even the Nail
theorists have been appalled, and
found 1t necessary to retreat from
the concept Of Nordic body 10 a
Nordic soul. There Is really no
such thing as a pure race. in the
sense In which the term is com
monty used by fanatics"
Famed Anthropologist Frank
Boas ard Professor Harry Cantril
cf Princeton university, noted ex-
pert on propaganda methods. both
denounced dthc theory OF racial
superiority. and both pointedd out
how economic conditions influence
The spread OF racial prcjudiccs
through subtle propaganda
Professor Boas said the problem
OF the relations between race and
culture has often engaged the at
tention q experts. but Their
judgment has beer influenced too
often by racial, national and class
prejudice He continued: 1.-THE de-
PENDANT " racism make the unpar-
donahle error Of talking about ra-
oial heredity. concept that could
have any meaning only II all the
family lines constituting social
ed racial groun Is identical"
Professor Canirlll. outlining a
four-point proeram by which so
cial psychologists could combat
racism. declared
Examine the fallacy OF racial
differences as such differences PER-
tain 10 psychological characteris-
ties: cxnose sources OF propaganda
aimed at creating prcjudices. cx-
pose some ~ the propaganda tricks
and indicate uEder what conditions
they are effective. and show tho
nature Of objective conditions that
breed and strengthen nreiudlce IN
tho limits ~ propaganda"
The Interesting panel discussion
was part OF series OF activities
conducted by tho American Com
mittee FOR Democracy and Intellec-
tuai Freedom headed by mr.. Boas
as president The discussions pur-
nose: ITO applv scientific teach
inrs 20 current social problems.
evaluafed the traditions ~ Amcrl-
car liberty and point out what
] science can ID 10 clarity and ex-
tend these traditions"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

land municipalities. Highland n
and Hamtramck. with ,omh,..,
population OF approxima,elv ~
100000 according 10 tho ls,es, Nv Nv
ed States census figures ,hos,
1887. Yearly payrolls Of ,.o,.'
workers In territory was rs.'
S650.0O0.000 while more than g. ss s.s
100000 was spent hy the tac,o NY,
In this area for materials fusl ~
electric energy In add ,ior - ~. .sl
above wage earnel payroll ~.
600 GOO was paid out ~ ssl,. 49,,
employers In the Dotr Il lndn,..,..
area bringing tho to. oayrol, =.
both salaricd employ and Nv. ~
earners for 1897 ul IA s-s, n' T
9e5. ''''V~'
From Lab1r's Nn.pa...
News of October L. 1870 ev.s a
Richard " Readirs nd ei,r ' !,
ministration in the i.'cres =, ~
chamber Of commerce ihe v..
facturers Association sui Inc e.,
Motor Co. were ovtyaelmips
pudiated by the vote ~ no,ro, :
Tuesdays primary o M. w..
council president. r.vs.s y,
fries. won by p ms1or ~ sv, !.
two. This unque~r f ..sn
me removal of Police nmlssio,.
or Heinrich 4 Picke ana nav,
that The slogan If labots "a.
Partisan League 81 Warne c,r,,,
-"Pickert Must Coz sn,o,,I
by tho people"
Frankenstein said at tho over.
whelming repudiatioa Ae v,r..
and his policies Cof n ieeinr H..
workers ard the iralsf rs. nrov,,
that the people dsn'lhaod en-.
structivc city goyctrwam admin.
istrated for tho hrnrs. % oall" 5,
people and nor for a.gdfsl NJ h.
dustrialists ard mafon "a, ".
wonder whore 8 cunis' w.
advanced by him Oh govern.
ment?
They arc acains having a.,
police used as strike kerr. ~
troit police has swora 10 proiet
life and properly q a'l citizens 4.
bor ard busincss al,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
THE RISING SUN


Early in tho morning.
With The dawn's rising sun,
Comes the birds songs.
Bubbling with fun.
And also comes
The fresh wet dew
Its fresh each morning
Like the dawn which is new.
The sun sprays the sky
With colors bright,
As II brings to us
The morning light:
II fills The air
With its warming ray.
To follow US through
Till the end of dav. ...
The day Is ended.
The sun has set:
But Il hasn't gone
Not Just yet.
II seems 10 hesitate
To 70 away.
But II will come back
Another day.
Ard 80 II goes.
Very quietly too.
Leaving only the sky
And II Is so blue.
BY Doris Mclaughlin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

| had a dream
OF a magic man.
With terrible eyes
And face Of tan.
| thought | saw him
Behind my chair.
Ready 10 spring wher
| was unaware.
lie tried to put me
In a long sleep.
But this 10 me
Was also very deep.
Then he left me
without a sound
And looked Ground,
I turned my head
But no one was there
To be seer or heard.
SO 7 laughed aloud.
And called II a bird.
BY Louise Ferguson;
Sol +. Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

'or IS IN nature hr'ory Amori-
cav literature l. Is = fui au'hori.
no hook complete in eyer, de-.
toll For ono Interested in adult
education this book may be use.
ful