davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
N. Y. HI-JINKS IN DOUGLAS
 EVENT FOR ALL CHANNEL

Douglas Eagles will be hosts to the people of Juneau as well as of the Island at a Hi-Jinks party in their new hall tomorrow night to zee the Old Year out and the New Year in, according to a time-honored GUS tom of the Aerie, an annual affair, lasting usually until next morning.
 Beginning at 8 o'clock there will be cards for all who like a game of bridge, whist or pinochle and prizes for the highest and lowest scores turned in.
 Dancing to music by John Neimi,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
Reservations
 For Ski Dinner
 Dance Will End

Those planning to attend tomor- row nights annual Ski Club din- Ter dance in the Gold Room of the Earanof Hctel are urged to make their reservations and call for their tickets at the desk Of the Baranof Hotel this evening or early tomor- TOW.
 A highHght of the holiday social calendar, the affair will begin at 9:3O o'clock A three piece orchestra will provide music during the even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

, fare is difficult to abolish and extr precautions must be exercised to prevent real disaster to someone.
 The track is fast one, adding danger to smaller children who att tempt a turn on Third Street. Little Bonnie Wagner received big welt on her forehead this morning when she collided with the drug store corner while going too fast to make the turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

lyinther, Robert E. Moe, Richard
 'oHhevick. Bernhard Westby, Dan Gudmund Winther, Mrs.
 aura Aase, Mrs. Norma Homme, Mrs. Hilda Tweidt, Ruben Ram oerg, Mrs. Olga Peterson, Mrs. Lu- alla Ramberg and John Satire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
SKI pATR0L TO MARK
 DANCER STRETCHES,

The Ski Patrol will attempt to mark dangerous stretches on the Douglas Ski Trail with red flags so that skiers will be warned before reaching places requiring caution.
 In addition there will be sign placed each week indicating how far down the trail it is safe to ski and skiers are urged not to take undue chances by ignoring these caution signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
Entertain With
 Tea on Saturday

Miss Elma Olson, Miss Mabel Monson and Miss Velma Bloom were hostesses Saturday afternoon at their apartment in the Assembly with holiday tea.
 Pouring during the affair were Mrs. Harry I. Lucas, Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. Jack Finlay and Mrs. Frank Swartz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
DATE
 WITH THIEF

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 30 - Claude Teddy, filling station work CT, has date-he hopes-with hold-up man.
 I'll return this one month from tonight" said the robber as. he held up Teddy and fled with $8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

Douglas High School team plays the Foundry and the Eagles will engage the Haida quintet.
 Starting at 7:30 o'clock the opener will be by the first mentioned two teams. Spectators will be able to enjoy the contests from the balcony and with comfort never possible in the old Nat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
OTTO, JR., GIVEN
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

The thirteenth birthday of Otto Pfeiffer. Jr.. and Christmas com bined for the occasion of party given at his home yesterday which the boy enjoyed with a number of his olaymates.
 The guests included Dickie and Jimmy Mccormick, Floyd Osborne, Gilbert, Herbert and Louis Bonnet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

xaphone and accordion, John Bourne on the drums, and Glen Edward at the piano, will follow the cards and refreshments will be serv- ed Everybody is welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
SEWING CLUB MEETING

Mrs. L. A. Johnson will be the hostess for a Sewing Club meeting to be held at her home this evening. Twelve members, residents of both sides of the channel, belong to the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
AkerviCks Are
 Guests of Honor

Marking the third wedding anni- of the R. M Akervicks, an informal party was given Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

evening by MT. and Mrs. Rosert Cowling at their apartment in the Hillcrest. Bridge was played during the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

TOM AND JERRY BATTER Made to order, during holiday sea son,-Sully's Bakery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
DOUGLAS NEWS
NEW GYMNASIUM TO BE
 CHRISTENED WITH GAMES

First basketball games to be play ed in the new school gymnasium are scheduled for this evening when the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30
NCrICE

AIRM.lIL ENVELOPES, snowms air route from Seatlle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-30

WHY SUFFER With your feet? Phone 648 Chiropodist Dr. SteYcs
 aav
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-13

=, James X. Penfield ]
Newly-appointed United States con-
sui to Greenland, James X. Penfeld
leaves by clipper plane ut Clifton,
5. l., for his new post. He is first
consular official ever assigned TO the
big island which formerly was under
Danish rule.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-13

josef Terboyep
Responsible only to EcichsfUehrer
Hitler, JOSEF Ter5oven has taken
ove- civilian admin ration of Nazi-
controlled N0Iw2g with the title of
Glule:ter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-13


learn qulcNiy' eve" ~ Jou ',o'
nave any experience a. GINS.
nailN YOU MI ~ l. . Jul
peri "ile.I--'a' .., 49,,
NO AN ACTOR ettiltt , has t I!3
sPark' Oh HASH II. "'' nave q -
ike 10 Try some or TIE Hlole ui'ii-
cult scenes also.
They KEPT at 1t apace' Wh!le the
other SIX girls tHcorctlcaliy stuuieo
on sunny veHandah. Inc SIN mao
been given copies OF inc play ana
were told 10 read 1t TINS morning.
preparatory TO tryoutS later in the
day, but II they spent a Gcal OF the
time III sosSip!h& aooUt 'hc'r cN-
traofulnary work mere at Inc
Oaks, surely nobody couiI 9iame
them.
Meanwhile, too, jeremy fucker
had kept out OF sight. In truth'
that young gentleman mad sat up
rather late last night, even after
Bill and Gayle had retired. lie had
been secretly elated at the htt!e
dinner party given Cor him. 1t was
the first party IN MS honor that ne
could remember. he haun known
how to conduct himself. he felr
that ne must nave mace poor mn
preston on people who could nave
been his trcnGs. he dld a great
deal OF thinking about It.
To-Day he somehow managed 10
neglect entirely MS routine OF
archeolo9lc&' STUDY. lie had meant
to delve farther into reports on
findings in prehistoric mounds of
Yucatan. But his mind wandered
a most unusual circumstance for
him. Presently lie probch through
his grandfather's fine sets of en-
cyclopedia and read such odd top
les as Conversation" etiquette"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-13

great car, he felt rs if he had
achieved a certain maturity. A
man can be mature at age 24, can't
he?
Il daWned On him that he had
lived an extremely frivolous life
heretofore, despite certain money
worries. Actually he had never suf-
iered anything. Most of his trou-
b!cs had been trivial. or imaginary,
\ sense of confusion envcloped him
now, too. This lovely girl who had
known huAscr-the others he had
h.rcL-Gayle DiXoa. jeremy. the
dark Lola. little Tcnpe-"Ciristo-
uhcr" said tie. "Nhag & day: Life
is certainly 4 miXcG~u0 PROPOSE
ton
What Bill Bailey still didn't
know v'as that liz a yet was only
beginning its strange harding OF
him.
1t was just after II o'clock next
morning when Bill sat en- a box in
the vast reception room Of The
Oaks and tried to direct an actress
in her lines.
NO. no, Gayle" ne was saying.
YOU walk III as simply and easily
IS you would enter any other room
il. real life. Act naturally. Don t,
well. don't act You know what
I mean! Now try it again, eh?"
At the end of the room. or a
stage that had already been con-
trived there with the help of gar
dcners and other servants. Gayle
DiXor shaved ar the stage business
Of making an entrance. 1t was not
easy.
The room was almost entirely
bare, save for the stage and its
makcshift properties and the box
on which Bill sat. Even so, it was
an impressive room. 1t dated back
to the hustle nd-buggy era. but a
few touches of rcmodeling had
linked it a bit with a more modern
day. The result was odd. but salts
factory on the whole. Windows
were taller than two men. and as
wide as doors. ana imprcssively
dr1pcu. Glass bangles swung on
chandeliers SO rs to make rainbow
aiiIts like the tiny prisms they
We're The floor was ali oallen mir
ror; Bill had a boyigh urge to skate
there
BY sliding back some doors that
disappeared into walls. the size of
this already large room could be
doubled. ami MIR Wccms had said
tia. The twin halls used to consti-
tutc the ballroom for the Mcrriticld
mansion years before, when there
Was life and gaicty at The Oaks.
That's more like it," Bill was
saying, presently. Say. Gayle, you
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-13

archaeology or philosophy.
at might even be said" Jeremy
had mentioned in discussing it
with Mr.. Wccms at breakfast,
that the drama represents the
highest form Of art, because the
ideal drama re-crcates human
lives. Shakcspcarlan analysts will
agree to that Music, Of course, has
infinite esthctic power, but would
rate the drama even higher, would
YOU not, Mr.. Wecms?"
"Oh, of course, sir" Mr.. Weems
nodded. The elderly secretary stoo!
somewhat in awe OF this boCkish
Young man. The two had been
served breakfast together fire.
qucntly since Jercmy's arrival IN
the Mcrrific!d mansion a couple Of
weeks ago. Mr.. W2cms feeling it
essential that someone Gct as host
fot the young man. Mr.. Mortified
himself was 4 little more cold
about it.
Study into the vast and 70 doubt
fascinating field Of pre-history in
YUcatan vas TO have occupied
Jeremy all of this morning. He had
been unable 10 concentrate,
though, ard so had come down.
stairy-tO enter the conservatory
abruptly and come bang onto Bill
Bailey holding pretty Gayle IN his
arms and kissing her.
His shock had been no greater
than theirs. But Bills recovery
Vas quickest. He moved away
from Gayle rather hastily.
''2Ia, ha-hi. there. Jcremy-ha,
ha!" He sounded rather silly, he
knew, and he saw that Gayle was
crimson. He went on. with eiabo-
rate casualncss. "Hchearsing :
part. Jeremy, for the new play.
Ecen at it all morning. Gayle's try
ing out FOR tie feminine lead.
! Yeah"
Interesting" Jeremy nodded.
thawins (. little. and being polite.
leah. SIRE is. W:!eW! Warm II
here 1t wasn't warm III here, Or
at least Jeremy couldn't feel it, but
no do;;.3 a3i:l lid been working
hard. Jeremy s>T that Gayle was
Suddenly cJ,.ana:cG With reading
her ..crip"..
"T;:at iz tl:a p,.y you expect to
present fist, M;s. Bailey"
"Ch. j,l@t call ne Bill! Every
body elsa Gc&J. The play is a
honey. reilly. A springtine COM
edy called Maid 30 Measure.
Three acts. Brilliantly written
laid to Measure E.c2ret TO
say I an not familiar with it"
Jeremy said. But then. Know
relatively little Of contemporary
drama. YcJ viii set IL It. then, as
we'll as dircc5?'
yeah. Wen'a short Of male
chara - SAY" Bill 81 Il d erl y
snapped his fingers, seemed to dis
cover that jeremy was standing
there. 'EiGtcn to ne, Jeremy
didn't yo,i know you were sup
posed to te III Ibis play yourself 90
"Wny-wily, no!"
Gayle looked up. Eobcdy else
had thought q that until ROW
really; HIT the idea WAS Go;!nd.
Sure you as! Coma ciSht u
here, younG mai. I'll r&t yoI
through tl!at sai::s r&ct AM a@e
wa sort ~ artIc yru'.., i1c2k&
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-13


NOW iooh' 'i'c S"''?I Ie"'5 maj you
ana lhe heroine ate-
Inc espiana.."n was rapid, and
~ .o'e. 'a.la .'1. 1 ~ 1,"H ct
~ ''o Pt ON 6, a. ,'''. -'''''H 'o-.t
c'CIPc i'''i L .tS ,'' =, matter o!
i"ct' "l''.n ''''5' '".'.'''". young
man ''i. I 49, -,...-' u. vas
f'".e !" .''''. ,'.1: INV ..'' ...'..s.'
a"i'l ""', Io'L'" . no - " '.-irs.
on +rc staon hn,,.,r.,. ....... !. ~
.I,.t f,c. "a - ,.i,, 'a
'ri'.I'J 49,. go. Z" .-'. .... ..- t'4
spun p2S.''I S'S' !. o.. ..... we
e,.~- .l,. t"y l',.,... ~. ... n
any sort 'l "'.'.''. '1 Respiration.
Even I'o"-" 1'''' - IN } .....''
stand 10 N3 S'-D'.'''' amour
Pr"u''c.!o"' - 'D'''' 1.-'" liza.
S'i,lC SH'''' ,..,1
Hoody' you cii s-'' IRON
SciaICI VIZ. ''. ..,, .,.. ". '.'e
sa!d. haPpi!F' b'!' Inc OBI; one
IN the cast WHIP ~ e." .'.'....e %
speak o. Jeremy '..'s ".'- So
E!ll
~ ;,''' ''.-'''..' u no
OF lnoi"' ne ''' 100 '.... 10
e!iheF' D"I Wa, S''''.- .'...s D"
HIS own
!ou JusI LAM '..' cd. '''
arms naturally, je!elaE. |.....-G
not forced. Like you'd A..s ny
| pretty gil ana
Int l nave never II
! az then hold hor ...'a I'm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-13
CHAPTER EIGHT

BILL AND Tempe hyde rode be-
side the chauffeur when the S!N
hired girls" We're driven home q,
IL o'clock that evening. Bill slid
down his half of the glass partition
SO that he could turn around AND
talk 20 al! OF them.
Thanks. chiiiUm. for making Il
4 swell party tor Jeremy" l.
spoke heartily. Nov can tell you'
what you We're hired for. ana you
may see if you still want to work"
'Goody!" said Tempe.
Hush. little bit. / am speaking
to the grown ups" Bill had al
ready slipped INTO a happy groove
of teasing Tempe. who was ire
sistibly little sisterish NOV you
saw how Jeremy was-wcn. shy.
You girls are hired to help Is
make him normal. l mean. make
him happy. That guys smart, don't
mistake that point. But he lives il
r,1''' '."''- x; "e've got to take
him or and air him. Understand p
Il thought he was quite nice
one of the girls put in.
Sure. That's just the point.
He's too nice to let alone. Mr.. Ner-
rifield doesn't want him to ossify
back in some library And an
ether thing-Mr. Merrifield is
sponsoring a new Little Theatcr
movement. Plays are going 10 &c
staged right there in The Oaks,
and you are all going to help. You
be on hand at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning No, make it s. Mr.. Mcrri-
field hates loafng."
For goodness sakes. do we get
paid for coming to parties and play
acting?' Tempe put in. we came
to get jobs. not for pleasure"
You heard what he said-Tm
your boss!" Bill pretended to roar.
You'll do what I say and like it,
see!" Then his tone changed. It's
work. never fear. Not what you
expected. maybe, but good work.
Will-W;n $3.50 month be
enough? And expenses ?"
Bill was hesitant about that. Mr.
Weems had conferred briefy with
him about salaries. and ended IN
by directing Bill to name the FIG
ure himself But Bill had never
hired anybody before. In a way he
was scared.
You mean-do you mean that
much each? y month ?" One girl
was frankly incredulous, the other
five were wiGe-eyed. One Of them
quite lost her poise. There on the
back seat she suddenly burst into
tears. "Y-you-dcn't know-whac
it means tome" she sobbed.
when observation-disclosures"
Bill was utterly lost i'll such
situation. He had liked that girl.
slender. large-eyed thing with
obvious pride in her heart. But he
had known nothing about her oe-
yond surface facts.
AS best he C"H,H h llidded her
out of her tears now-the others
aided him with friendly counsel
and when they reached her address
he made a special point of escort
ing her from the limousine and up
two flights of stairs to he- room.
All right 70, tonight ?" he muir
INJURED. at her door. This GOllaYI
forty is every cent | have or me
at the moment. but tomorrow We
can"
NO" she sad, squeezing his
arm in sheer gratitude. No
thanks But l understand. I see Il
lot Of things | know you cane
looking for work. too. | had two
Big meals today at The Oaks
Grand meals. | shall sleep tonight
as l have never slept before. And
love YOU for it all. Bill Bailey. Run.
nov"
The little experience sobercd him
When lie had delivered the other
girls, and was riding back to the
Merrificld mansion alone in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-13
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
BENJAMIN MERRltIELD. aged capt.
talist. hires
GAYLE DIXON to make love to his
grandson.
JEREMY TUCKER. a shy student of
archaeology.
YESTERDAY: Jeremy Is embarrassed
when he comes upon Gayle III lhe
arms Of ELL in the reception room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-13
g. 7Aahnkn<9saa?:; ! GO 22tI2>
= ny
STNOP:, Is

THE CHAHACrEU$:
BENZ AMIN Air.EEik1ELD. aged cail-
tailSt. hires
GAYLE; ONION 10 make love 10 LIS
grandson.
Jt.REMY TUCKER. Il SHY student OF
archaeology.
YESTERDAY: FIRST thinner 1T tho
young people III ihc tlrrr,it,'. h"...'
Is 4 LAY affair. uStrI#!h.y ~ "u"":
Of Jtrv:ny.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-13

Moving to forestall congressional
criticism of his fourth reorganiza-
ton plan. President Roosevelt an
.nounced he probably viii name
Robert H. Hinckley, chairman of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority, as
assistant secretary of commerce.
The reorganization would place the
Aeronautics Authority under the,
Commerce Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Mrs. Sheed 10 Discuss
6. K. Chesferfon

"Chesterton as I Knew Him" will
be the subject of an address by Mrs.
Maisie Ward Sheed of London at q
meeting sponsored by the Wash
ington Catholic Evidence Guild at
the Washington Hotel at 8:15
o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Sheds husband, Frank Sheed,
originally was scheduled to speak
but recently was called back to Lon
don on business connected with the
publishing firm he heads.
Mrs. Sheed is G. K. Chesterton's
official biographer at the request
of the late authors widow and has
spent several years reading books
and interviewing his associates in
gathering material about his life
and work.
At Catholic University yesterday
Mrs. Sheed conducted model
training class to illustrate the Lon
don way of training speakers who
explain Catholic doctrine in parks
and on street corners. Other speak
ers at the meeting were Madeline
Kane, Supernatural Life; Fran
els H. Thornton, Hell" and Mar
cellus Scheuer, Existence of God.
Following the meeting Mrs. Sheed
and others were guests at a dinner
at which the Rev. DR.. Charles A.
Hart of the school faculty was the
principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Higher Pay for Navy
Asked by Secretary Knox
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Knox yesterday called
for higher pay for the Navy yes
terday, declaring In his annual report
to President Roosevelt that "tns
present inadequate pay Is occasion.
ing discomfort and hardship"
The Secretary added that ITO the
credit of the service, the morals
and efficiency remain high, never
theless fairness and equity warrant
a proper adjustment Of the pay
schedules"
Navy pay now ranges from 81 Q
month for new seamen to $2,100 .
year for ensigns, the lowest ranking
officers, plus rent and substance
allowances, and 5000 plus allow
ances for rear admirals.
Secretary Knox said present pay.
and rent and subsistence allowance,
were fixed in 1922, and that the
schedules made effective then were
only Topper cent upward readjust-
ment in the Navy personnels pay
under a law enacted In 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Journalism Fraternity
Lists Contest Winners
b. the Associated Press.

bt tDe Associated fIeSS.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 80 The
Grand Council of Pi Delta Ep-
silon. national collegiate journalism
fraternity, today declared William
Engel of the Penn State Collegian
and Dwight Pelkin of the University
Of Wisconsin Daily Cardinal win
ners, respectively, of its editorial
and news writing contests.
The announcement was made at
the councils annual gathering,
which selected Denison University
Granville, Ohio, for the 194l meet
ing. Three new chapters announced
were University of Virginia, Ran
dolph-Macon for Men, Ashland
Va, and Midland College, Fremont
Nebr.
Albert Weaver, Richmond cole
legian, University of Richmond
was among those receiving news
writing honorable mention awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Independence of China
Is Declared MeHtced

NANKING, China, Nov. 80 CP.-A
peace" treaty signed today by
Wang Ching-wei and the Japanese
overlords who recognize him as
President of national govern
ment OF. China threatens to end
China's existence as an independ-
ent nation if it ever can be car
ried into practical effect, informed
foreigners said tonight.
They asserted it was tantamount
TO complete surrender to domination
by Japal-which, however, has yet
to crush the government and armies
OF Chang Kai-shek (Which both
Britain and the United States will
continue to recognize).
Wang and Japanese Ambassador
General Nobuyuki Abe signed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Rumuniu
Continued From First Page.)
dispatches said the country was
on the verge of civil war;
10000 in Procession.

AOO,VVV AZ = AVNNooAOhs
The tramp of marching feet echoed
through Bucharest from dawn until
far in the night as almost the entire
Iron Guard membership turned out
to bury Codreanu and his IS slain
heutenants. At the grave they
gathered around the ornate gold cof-
fin and promised solemnly never to
forget" the killing of their party S
founder.
Iron Guard officials estimated
some 10000 green shirted men and
women we're in the procession, led
by Premier Antonescu, Vice Premier
Horia Sima and the German, Italian
and Spanish Ministers.
Although King Mihai was repre-
Sented only by an army officer. Adolf
Hitler and Benito Mussolini sent two
dignitaries each. (Mihai was re-
ported in border dispatches to have
fled Bucharest as a result Of the
weeks disorders.D
Americans and BritainS were abb
sent from the ranks of diplomats
attending.
Steel-helmeted German and Ru-
manian soldiers with fixed bayonets,
generals in the white cloak of the
Order of Mihai the Brave and hun
dreds of black-bearded priests in
silken vestments were in the long,
winding procession.
At its head was Codreanu's gold
casket, and close behind were the
bones of his Is slain heutenants in
simple green cofiins.
Bells in all Rumanian churches
tolled for 80 minutes during the
church services beginning at 8 am
Bodies Placed in Sepulcher.
At the conclusion of this cere-
mony the slow. Smile procession
began to the suburban green house
where the bodies were entombed in
an underground sepulcher.
1t was while these bodies were
being exhumed at the Jilava prison
yard pit that Iron Guard grave
diggers broke into cells and as
sassinated the former high officials
in Carols regime, including four ex-
prime ministers.
While the Iron Guards were re-
turning from the green house cere-
mony German planes roared back
and forth over the city.
Besides the German military units
there were Nazi party members In
brown shirts, Italian and Spanish
Fascists and Japanese military Off
GERS in the funeral procession.
Wreaths were laid for both Hitler
and MuSSolini.
During the green house ceremony
three Rumanian planes swept low
over the open sepulcher and dropped
flowers.
AS black-hooded men carried the
caskets into the tomb nearly 100
widowed mothers and their children
Joined chant by 20 priests and the
black-gowned Iron Guard choir.
A dozen shepherds blew 20-foot
native trumpets, and then the vast
crowd sang the Iron Guard song in
which such themes as I'VE Will
Never Forget" were emphasized.