davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19


one Of which might be called
negative and disciplinary, and
the other idealistic and construc-
tive.
The first part from Paul's first
letter to the Corinthians deals
with the matter Of discipline
within the Church. Paul makes
q wise distinction between rela-
tionships within the Church and
relationships Of members toward
others In the world outside. Paul
had written the Corinthians that
they should have nothing TO do
with those whose practices were
contrary to Christian morality
and teaching. Some evidently
had interpreted this to mean that
Christians should yirtasalsy -.
tire from The world or assume .
harsh and censorious attitude to-
ward all with whom they came
In contact.
Paul points out that this was
not what he meant, that to as
sumo such . course 1t would be
necessary for Christians to 90
out Of the world. What he did
mean was that within the
Church there must be no COM
promise with immoral and evil
practise. It seems . sound posi-
ton to take, but one should
point out that such disciplinary
measures are capable Of abuse
even within the Church, and that
the law Of love and Christian
forbearance does not justify
Christians In harsh judgments
and attitudes.
II one reads the earlier history
Of many churches, the impyes-
sion spreads that there were In
dividuals whose religion con-
sisted chiefly In the delight that
they took In disciplining others.
In general It may be said that
the Church has been far reader
to adopt Paul's suggestions about
discipline than It has been to put
into practise. Paul's much more
important teaching concerning
love as the greatest thing In the
world.
A good cause IL never well
served by intolerant attitudes.
There Is such q thing a. being
Incorporate, even in our advo-
cacy Of temperance. I remember
attending some years ago . tenn.
perance convention In Z large
city. I had left the main audi
forum to speak for Z few mo-
ments with . friend, In the lobby.
While W were speaking, we
heard from time - time the loud
and raucous voice Of Z rather In
tolerant man who was haranga-
tng the crowd inside. My friend,
who Ike myself wls . total ab.
stainer and strongly opposed to
the liquor traffic, aid to me, II
never hear that man advocate
temperance without feeling like
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

What the world needs Is Jesus Just glimpse Of Him.
He will bring Joy and goodness Take away sin and sadness
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
L. A. Wissmueller, Pastor
Wilfred ]. Junke, Assistant
Pastor

Services: English, 8 and 1o:45
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

$50 .. M Sunday School.
HOO .. h.-lgoEnlng wor-
hip Sermon ~ Tie pastor
Casting Out H. Do0dwoman
md Her oon.~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
0unERT lGRleORlAk
- DAP1DT CHURCH
Rev. Lsasl1ls hayward,

Rev. Dhuasy Martin. lansing
State Dirsctor q World church.
q. VIII prsaeh at both ~ Mogn-
ing and evening services = ~
absence a Nv. hayward. Z.
s:ls an. The ollnday eeheel
II In. ChapeA q WORD ~
Rev. Mar4tA = 49, vi, -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
ZION EVANGELICAL
Rev. Jaceb sWslfnan, Pastor

Sermon: 10 .. m. In English
Second Sunday q each month.
Sunday Scheel 1l:l0 Z. m.
Tuood6y3 TAO p. n. Junior
Young psoplgS League; 3 p. m.
meeting q ~ BroehsrhOod.
we3need4y3.30 p. m, Meet
ing Of lGis1io6 9ocjety.
FW8x HDx1DXx8RlAN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

ESQ Z. m.Sunday School.
1870 Morning Worship viii
ermon by Joseph Elton Ken.
edy, who win anpply tle pul:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

I New 0tTooe q Cheffy
Rev J. I. Ksane1ys Rassae
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

This lesson Is In two parts,
one Of which might be called
negative and disciplinary, and
the other idealistic and construc-
tive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

CHURCH OF GOD
as Meeavian Dslvo
Dev. ~. Z. Kneo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
Entertainment For
Philatheas Given

Mrs. j. l.. league entertained Sun
day afternoon from I to $50 o'clock
for the Philathea class of South Hon
derSon Baptist church, of which Rev.
j. u. league is pastor. Christmas
decorations we're used throughout the
OuS
The members sang Christmas
carls, after which a short business
session was conducted. Then Christ
mas gifts were distributed to each
guest. The hostess invited the guests
to the dining room.
In the dining room the taole was
covered with an embroidered lace
cloth. which was a Christmas git by
the class to the hostess as an express
sion of their appreciation Tor her
service as teacher, counselor, and
friend. The table was centered with
a bowl of white candies, surrounded
by e~vergreens, placed on a reflector
and thanked by red tapers.
Refreshments consisted of not
chocolate, sandwiches, Christmas
cookies, and candies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29

You're all dated up-and haNcn
= thing to wear. Why not make d
pretty Marian Martin lrock-Pa(~
tern 9929-in both evening and day
time length? Each dress will look
so different, both will be ca ,y-,o-
sew. Make your informal date trees
with short sleeves, a gally gathered
skirt and bright tulips applIqu5d
on the bodice from the transfer
motif. The bodice buttons down tn>
back for easy donning-the halI-belt
is optional. Or uss a printed laDrlt
for the skirt - it's pert. FOR YOU
MISREPRESENTATION dress, (loNely
in dotted sWiss)-edge the neck anu
sleeves with lace. BY the way, yo''
have your choice Of short, three
quarter or full-length sleeves.
Pattern 1929 may be ordered only
in teen-age sizes 10, -, IA, 10 and
IS. Size IA, short dress, requires
3 "a yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th ST., New York, N. \.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29

greens and W@s softly li1htcd by
cleaning white taper5 in brass can
delabra. These, with other burning
candles in the room, provided the
only illumination.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. William Blannie
Hight, S%oloist, and by Henry Wesley
Hight. Mr., Hight played Lists Lie
beStraum', after which Mr.. Hight
sang All for You" by Bertrand
Brown, and Il Love You Truly, by
Carrie Jacobs Bond.
There were no attendants. the
bride and groom entering the room
together to the strains of Wagncr's
Wedding March.
The bride wore a tWo-picce SUIT
of and Forstman wooden and an off
thc-1ace felt hat of the same shade.
E'r clippers end bag were Of antique
tan. Her shoulder corsage was of red
roses.
Mrs. Bissctt IS the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Christopher
Hight and the late Mr.. Hight. of this
city. She is a popular member OF the
local younger set.
The bridegroom is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BiSSett, of
Bailey. He attended Oak Ridge Mill
tary Academy and graduated from
the University of North Carolina in
1889. He is now connected with the
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
Immediately after the ceremony
and before Mr.. and Mrs. Bissett left
for a short wedding trip south, the
brides mother entertained informal
~ for the bridal couple and the two
families. In the dining room a color
scheme of green and white was ear
/ ried out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
Junior Civic Club
Dance Is Success

a large number Of the younger set
attended the Junior Civic club dance
given Saturday evening at the West
End Country Club, End an enjoyable
evening was had by those present.
The dance was d girl-break affair.
Music was furnished by the club
n~ickelodeon.
This was the first dance which
the Junior Civic club has sponsored
since its formation several months
go and il was considered a definite
success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
Miss Frances Hight
WedS Harold BiSsett

In a private service of beauty and
charm, thc marriage of Miss Frances
Goodwin Hight and Harold Edwin
BlsSott was solemniLcd Saturday
morning at II o'clock at the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. William
Christopher Hight. Only members of
me immediate families were wit
neSHoS to the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. b. c. Reavis.
pastor of the First Methodist church.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed throughout with pine, holly, trai!
ing cedar, and p~olnsettiaS. The vow.
we're spoken in the living room be,
tore an ~lmproNlSed altar which held
effective arrangements of Christmas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
MARRIAGES, R
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OPEN WINTER,

The sky is Aprils, nnd The slim.
White birches bear an eager. aching
look,
But still the sun retreats each day
and see,
A thin, blue glaze h1s caught the
pasture brook.
Betty WuultO.i Sandal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29

heSoay, with Hubble HeatWole and his
furnishing the music.
HeatWoIc played for the Christmas
dance, and made such a hit. the
oance committee is bringing him
back for this affair.
Those who attended the Christmas
dance declared it one of the best held
at the club for sometime, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by those attend
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
TELEPHONE . =. ~ .O ANNOUNCEMENT
NeW YeurSD Dance For
WeStEnderS Wednesday,

The new year will be greeted in
IIthng fashion here Wednesday
evening, for that is the date of the
nnual New Years Dance of West
End Country Club, and all the Clue
members, their guests and out of
town friends will be making merry
when the New Year dawns.
The annual New Years event is
scheduled Ior 10 until 2 o'clock Wed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
Miss Mary Short
Weds J. E. Fleming

Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Short. of Route
) henderson, announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Mary, To John Ed
ward Fleming, on Saturday, Deem
Der -, 1911. in Oxford.
MIR. Fleming IS the Sol OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Fleming, of rottc 3,
Henderson.
The couple Will make THEN home
N Baltimore. Md.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
Return to Raleigh.

MT. and MIS-. {. +. Page, JF. and
daughter. Patricia, and Miss Ada
Page have returned to Raleigh afteH
spending the holidays here with MI.
and Mrs. Clarence Page. at thclt
~, on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
To Jacksonville.

Mrs. r. A. Andrews, of Jackson
vile, Fla, has returned to her nome
after spending the holidays here with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. j. G.. Mus
tan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
Come from Louisville,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coghiil came
from Louisville, Ky. for the Christ
mas holidays, which they are spend
ing al their home ON the Raleigh
road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
Guest from GOldSbOrO.

Billy Ormond, of Goldsboro, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, c. f. Page
over the Weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
Miss Eleanor DuUiS Is
Bride OF Samuel Jones

Miss Eleanor Belle Davis became
the bride of Samuel Jones. of Frank
lin, Va. in a simple ceremony per-
formed in BennettsVille. S. c. Thurs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
Visits in Wilmington.

Miss Doris Walters spent the
weekend in Wilmington, visiting
friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29

&1A@9|
Daughter Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Cothran II
nounce the birth of a daughter, CNaf-
Tote, Amt ON Saturday, December
20, at Maria Parham hospital, MOTH
er and daughter are SAID to pc 90
ing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
From LOuiSburg.

Miss GeneVieNe Perry, OF Louis
burg, spent the holidays here as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, w. Z. Moss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29
To Roanoke RapidS.

Mrs, j. T. Alderman left today for
Roanoke Rapids. where She Will visit
Mrs. I. r. Manning for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-29

day afternoon, December IS, at ,
o'clock. The brides brother-in-laW
and sister, MI and Mrs. James Fort,
OF Clayton, and a few friends Wit
messed the ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming aqua
dress with brown accessories. Hcl
coat was of brown fox with hat to
match.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a short wedding
trip. After December % they Will be
at home in Franklin, Va.
Mrs. Jones is a daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Charlie Davis, Of Hcnder-
sol She is a graduate of Henderson
high school. For the past three years
she has hello a position at Leggetts
Department Store here.
Mr.. Jones is a son of Mrs. Julia c,
Jones. oi Vance county. He is nov.
employed al Franklin, Va.
Wits i'll Wasilin2 con.
MI, Dawn Shcariu spent -,
Christmas holidays in WashinqtoH.
d. c. as the guest Of Mrs.. Catherine
HCffnCr.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
2oe Printed PercoIes-8O Square

Many miles of gay colors and designs n ~
for school, play and house dresses All vd
SO" wide . :. . all washable! Ao 'o'
25o Cotton Dress Ginehom, vorous-sze checks, 81"
wide ---------------------lse lse yd
4oo to SOC Plain and Printed Spun Royons---3ee yd
49c CeIonese Royon Nnon, SO" wde--------5ee yd
4eo Glen GorIond Cotton Poids, 36" "--------5ee yd
3eo Royon FoIe Toffeto, 80" wide z9e
49o Royon Ponne Sotn for dropenes ec.----5ee yd.
Kann's-sree Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
$1.OO Metal Shoe Rack

Finding order when need
a boon in the early morning rush! This enameled -
metal shoe rack holds pas Choose from black, Il
green, and blue shades
. ST SO Cotton Chntz Gorment Boes, 6O"------$l.2e
Knit Ironing Boord Pad and Cover
soc Ooz Wor'do and Sonia Hair Nets-------39e doz
81 Quilted Royon Sotin Covered Hose Boxes-----79e
. Sl-2Woy Stretch Ponties and Girdes------59e eo.
Wooden Handle Knitting Boos--59e
3oo CelIophone Goment Boes, so" and g., for 8se
3oc Cotton Veveteen Covered Hongers----6 for 3le
SOC CelIophone Hat tBoxes---------------2fo for 8ee
Kann'aHSree
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Req. 75c Hanks Gloria YARN

--Bg hanks of famous Gloria knitting -
special Anniversary savings! Choice
of large assortment of lovely coors including black
OF white a supply now! ~ -
7oc-4-oz. Hanks Gloria Onbre Yorn-----Honk 62e
33c-l-oz. Balls Gloria Soxony Yorn-------BolI 2le
25c-l -oz. Bos Floss ------------------BolI 1ee
. e5c-8OO-yd Cones Soorized Cotton-----Cone 4Se
35c-8OO-yd Skeins BuciIo Red Lobel Cotton,
Sken 23e
$3.50 Imitation Leather Hossooks-------Eoch ST. 80
ST so to 81 SO NeedIepont Tapestry Pieces,
Each Sl.29
25c Buco 4O-yd Skens Tapestry Yorn---Sken lee
. 8ec Needepoint Topesty Pieces----------Eoch eee
ST 90 Royon-ond- Cotton Pillows -----Eoch 81 50
. 33c-l-oz. Balls Germantown Yarn 2le
4ee-2-oz. BoIs Gorio English Zephyr Yarn, Boil 3se
55o Bueo Wondersheen Cotton----7OO-yd. Ball BE
. 45e-8OO-yd Skeins BuciIo Blue Lobe Cotton,
Sken 34e
xanns-Art ooods-zourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-05
RoIIowoy Folding Metal Cots

Complete with innerspring mattress
IN a 64x2 6-ft. metal frame. It's
mounted on easy rolling casters and
folds away compactly when not in use.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
S47.5O "MoyfIower" Secretaries

$47.5O "MoyfIower" Secretaries
features: Oxbow
individual
and escutcheon plates, - Z ~
hardware, auto OD0 -
desk lid support, counter
hinges ball and claw feet graceful pedlment top
wit 13-state grill! 80" high, 81" wide.
S225O Wooden Frame Bridge Sets----------SlS.95
S29. so Maple Finished Dinette eSets---------$2499
S5o5 Maple Finished Tables ---------------S4.99
S79.5O 5-Pc. Maple Living Room GrouP------$es9s
$3.50 Breokfront Bookcase Desks -$4895
SIS Occasional Furniture, choice of styes----S3.ss
. $3.50 Maple Platform -----$l49e
$3.50 "MoyfIower" Desks with drowers----$33.95
S24o5 Modern KneehoIe Desks ------$l9S5
Kann's-Furniture- Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-05
S1.39 to S1.6o Foil Dress Goods

ALI the colors and weaves that are new
this season yours at savings! palette 4
of Fall and Winter colors, and plenty Of !
black. Labeled as TO material contentJ
81 in. wide.
. $3.50 to S2.95 Cootines (IobeI
content)
. Sl.o5 to $3.50 lOOoo Wool Fla
Evening star., 1941-10-05
$l2.95 RayOn Satin Comforts and
72x9O-in. All-WOOI BLANKETS -.

Made by famous "Kenwood Mills" Of fine
Pastel shades bound with satin
S795 AlI-Woo Blankets, pastel and dark shodes with
royon sotn binding. Weight 3 Va lbs. size 72xe0".
81 s. Double Plaid Blankets large block ploids ir
pretty shodes 759o cotton IS % wool-------$3.9 .9s
Sl3e5 North Stor" All-WooI Blanket. herrinebone
weove In royon satin bindine- .s5
Evening star., 1941-10-05

. Full, Twin and Aft. Four Poster Beds-Se9 80 ca.
. Guaranteed Coil Springs oil szes-----------Sese 80
. $3.50 goose feathers Goose Down PiIows----S1T7
. Boudoir Chairs -----------------
Evening star., 1941-03-07

the conference. Francis j. Nc
Donald, sr., of Dahlgren Terrace,
blocked the delay.
Capt. o j. Letterman of No. II
was Endorsed for the post as police
inspector. Capt. Letterman thanked
the conference and stated he is
fully confident that 1 can carry
out the job
Mr.. Mcdonald. chairman OF the
Welfare Committee, stressed the
Importance of "a uniform place
where persons in need of help could
60 and from there be sent to the
place for that particular need" He
said now the different bureaus and
departments of welfare are scattered
over Washington.
A motion by John p. Cahill OF
Dahlgren Terrace indorsing provi-
sion for public defender was
passed.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Northeast Conference
Votes 0ppositionto
District Sales Tax
Copt. o. J. Lettermon
Indorsed by Group
For Police Inspector

Opposition to a sales tax in the
District WAS voiced last night by
the Northeast Conference of Citi-
zenS' Associations on motion by
Francis E. Harrison, delegate from
Burroughs. The meeting was held
in No. II police precinct.
James A. Crooks, delegate from
North Capitol, suggested that the
motion be referred to a committee
for study until the next meeting OF
Evening star., 1941-03-07
kaury Students Give
Electricity Lesson
On Radio Program
Six Children Appear
With Teacher on
Science Series

For those persons who don't know
the difference between a volt and
an ampere and think of electricity
only as something that burns out
light bulbs and runs up a bill on a
meter every month, yesterdays
broadcast by a group of Maury
School fifth grade students con-
tanned some interesting information.
Six youngsters and their teacher,
Mrs. Margaret Noble, gathered
around microphones at WMAL and
talked as glibly on the subject OF
how Washington gets its electricity
as couple of taxi drivers discuss
Ing the city's traffic hazards. The
program was one of the Science
EVERYWHERE" series sponsored by
The Star, the National Broadcasting
Co, the Board of Education and the
school science departments.
Helping Mrs. Noble make cleo
tricity understandable were Patricia
Norris. 9, l21 Thirteenth street NE;
George MuSSelman, 9, 1l09 D street
NE: Thelma Mancke, 10, 2O9 1hlr-
teenth street NE; Raeburn Corbln,
10, 1887 A street NE: Charles
White. 10, 102 Fourteenth street
NE. and Elmer Hawes, II, 22l
Fifteenth street NE.
The students told the radio audi
ence about the sources of electricity,
the Benning and Buzzards Point
power plants; about the intricacies
of distribution to Washington
homes, and explained how cleo
tricity furnishes heat, light and
power. Words such as turbine, "
transformer" and kilowatt' were
a dime a dozen.
Watching the broadcast from an
observation room were IS grade IA
and 2-B students Of the Barnard
School with their teacher. Miss
Lorraine Gerard. Mrs. Florence
Rogers, supervising principal OF the
sixth school district, also was a
spectator. After the broadcast, the
children toured the studios.
Bill Coyle, radio director OF The
Star, who announced the program,
said that next weeks Science
Everywhere" discussion would con-
Germ the reptile house at the Zoo.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Army SwindIe Revived;
Cable for $100 Fails

Revival of a swindle worked in the
World War failed when tried on the
Osborne. New Zealand, mother OF
a soldier serving in Egypt.
She received a cabled appeal for
500. Feeling certain that her son
would not ask for such a large
amount, knowing the family circum-
stances, she sent him cabled query.
Promptly came the reply: Don't
send the money"
The Egyptian address from which
the message came did not coincide
with the dispatch point of the first
message.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Cash income from livestock and
livestock products to farmers living
in the Eleventh Federal Reserve
district was approximately s406,-
100000 in 1899; cash income from
crops was about S424000,000.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Cats do not yield catgut. This
type OF cord is produced from the
intestines of sheep, and OCCASION
ally mules and horses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-23
COVERS FOR sCAvENEERs

Residents of this city, beseiged in re-
cent weeks BY millions of flies, are dis
covering that one of the reasons for the in
yasion is sloppy handling Of garbage, both
in individual collection and in transit
Scavenger companies handling the
waste matter are by no means the only
cnes to blame. but they, along with other
privately owned trucks and some Of the
city's residents are contributing to an un-
healthful condition which would be easy to
correct.
Trucks carrying garbage along the
city's two most travelled drives permit a
stream of waste to drop to the highway, an
attraction to disease-breeding flies, and a.
messy sight~for passing motorists.
Al city ordinance requires covers for
the scavenger trucks, and there is no rea-
son, particularly in the summer when the
flies breed most rapidly, to permit the ordi-
nance to be ignored The trucks should be
covered, and they should not be overloaded
to the point where their contents pour Off
into the streets.
Trucks carrying debris from cBnstruc-
ton jobs have been guilty of the same of
tense by permitting timbers and nail
pierced blocks to drop to the highway,
where they might easily cause an accident
AS far as the flies are concerned, citi-
zens of Key West can go a long way toward
eliminating the nuisance by demanding that
the trucks have covers and by covering up
their own garbage collections before they
are put in the trucks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-23
FREEDOM is MADE OF SIMPLE STUFF

Reprinted from Louisville Courier-JournaD
From the archives of broken peace we are
bringing out old words and busting them off for
the darkness of another war.
Words like freedom, justice and truth-all of
them hard to define, none of them used more FREE
quently than freedom
You cannot say what freedom is, perhaps in
single sentence. It is not necessary to define it
II is enough to point to it.
Freedom is man lifting gate latch at dusk
and sitting for awhile on the porch, smoking his
pipe before he goes to bed.
1t is the violence of an argument outside an
election poll it is the righteous anger of the pull
pits.
1t is the warm laughter of girl on park
bench
1t is the rush of train over the continent
and the unafraid faces of people looking out the
windows.
It is all the howdys in the world, and all the
hellos
1t is Westbrook Pegler telling Roosevelt how
to raise his children; it is Roosevelt letting them
raise themselves.
1t is Lindbergfi's appeasing voice raised above
thousand Kisses
1t is Dorothy Thompson asking for war; and
it is Gen Hugh s Johnson asking her to keep
quiet @
It is you trying to remember the words Of the
Star-Spangled Banner i
Il is the sea breaking on wide sands some
where and the shoulders of mountain supporting
the sky.
It is the air you fill your lungs with and the
dirt that is your garden
It is man cursing all cops
II is the absence Of apprehension at the sound
Of approaching footsteps outside your closed door
II is your hot resentment of intrigue the tilt of
your chin and the Tightening of your lips some
times
II is all the things you do and want to keep
on doing
1t IS all the things you feel and cannot help
feeling.
Freedon-it is you.