davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Blrthnlark


 Son, ten years old, gained a new lease on life from following your suggestions-on Hay Fever and AL lergy. We are most grateful. He has what the doctors call port wine" birthbark. His classmates make life miserably by calling him the boy who uses make-up-we use - to conceal the mark. Is it. possible to remove the mark? e. TJ Answer-Treatment by physician skilled in the work will probably give considerable improvement at least. Send ten cents and stamped en- velope bearing your address, for booklet Cosmetic Blemishes."
 Eczema
 We gave our son, years old, the potassium chloride as suggested in your pamphlet Relief for Allergy.' It seemed to help him from the first few days, and in two months his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

pilities, and 1t doesn't matter who shows up on a certain day, whether two or a dozen. And 1t doesn't mat ter who a girl brings along with her-just so that she brings her lunch.
 That way, the luncheon club isn't just one more responsibility, or one more place a girl has to be at a certain time..
 It's nothing more than chance for her to get out-of doors for a little while during her working day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
GREW UP ON STAGE

Warner discovery Mary Jo James practically grew up in the theater, her father and mother being CO., directors of the Seattle Repertory Playhouse, one of the best known in the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
TnMoRR0W,s MENu

BREAKFAST: Prunes in orange juice, creamed dried beef on toast, wholewheat toast, cur- rant jelly. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato rarebit, enriched toast, sliced bananas, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Melon cup, praised leg lamb chops, baked potatoes, 8-minute cabbage, upside-down pineapple cake. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
By RUTH M1LLETT

A group of southern working girls have hit on a novel Luncheon club" idea that might brighten up the working day for other young women if they would give 1t Q trial.
 These girls, all of whom work in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

the neighbor- hood of a Mem phis city park, take their lunch to work with them and when the lunch hour arrives walk over to the park for & picnic.
 Theirs really isn't 8 club at all-in the for nal sense of the word. ere aren't any dues ~a A..s, ~.A~~A>aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
Latest Styles
.HEALTIHI-
HOze, TO Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health ana ngess not te envelope s enclosed Les ss s JTs thi. counn NO reply e1 m@ae se Madgon Street. ChAcaSO M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
HEAR MISS cHATFiELD:

DEAR MISS CHAIFIFID head debt and he wants me to go to work Lhe professional man numbers great many his clients works TOT them TOT notg
 of his generosity would gladly go to work to help him But should work just to others which my working would mean You can 'ee A"' ""'u' "p " ~ DAILY READER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

Realizing that there prejudice against professional mans nav- husband public discreet More important will taking charge of his affairs in an offensive way that cooperating with him not trying his business CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15


 Why don't you talk Into taking his permitting and collect his fees In this way incTeaSng hs income; you working help him ana getting the of ab02
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

will discussed in
  confidence Write Miss Chatneld n care or Nh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

e. Is there any way to deaden the sound of a ticking watch on the table beside the bed?
 A. Place the watch under a clear glass tumbler or dish. This elimin- ates the sound without hiding the dial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
BACKSLID
BREAKS OFFICE MONOTONY

Jeffrey Lynn made 92 the first time he ever played golf, couldn't break 100 again for months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

@. Please give me a recipe for peppermint-stick ice cream to be made in 0 handturned freezer.
 A. Dissolve 1-2 pound of crushed peppermint-stick candy in 3-4 cups of scalded milk. Make smooth paste of 1 tablespoon of flour and 1-4 cup cold milk; add 1-4 teaspoon salt, then gradually add the hot milk and melted candy, stirring constantly. Cover and cook this mix ture for 10 minutes in 8 double boiler. Stir a little of this thickened milk into slightly beaten egg; re- turn 1t to the double boiler and cook minute. Cool, add quart of thin cream and strain. If time permits, place the mixture in the refrigerator for from 3 to 6 hours before freez- ing 1t or else prepare the mix 8 day ahead. This helps to make a smooth cream. Then fill the freezer not more than three-fourth full, to al- low for expansion. Fill the freezer tub one-third full of crushed ice, and put in the remaining salt and ice (8 quarts of ice to l of salt) in alternate layers. Turn the freezer slowly at first, but rapidly as the cream begins to harden. When 1t reaches the consistency of a soft mush, remove the dasher, cork the shaft opening, drain of the brine, and repack the freezer with salt and ice. Cover with heavy blanket and let it stand until the ice cream Is hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

As between the sgy and the boy the oa would rather have to contend Wt At eo he's oyeabe and him credit for good MtenUos Cnsn bev do issue in unpaid bills While the sngy man noyeabe and sort of ratonaEng ne may aug III W cover m his little More often than otneFwE ne shameless stingness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

What playing such big part in marital % nenS P g good line on her frances a- 4T m money before she says will get his charac- fer credentials background and his financial status TOT her Rut he girl herself who ferret out the H. mol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Title Registered, U. s. Patent office

1II. Morav Habits Cornerstone of Marriage. AS much as we and marriage SOSs % S that keep the love hght
 ~t ant The thought revOltng but nescapabie mans a trs toward money the stones or ms @
 but his thoughts ana naDS cO "rrng what he has listed and stngy ms we s con- s kim which she despises nm hes loose pocketed fingered she lives in TenTy ot tea future which he provided H that would give anybody shirt chances are his sh n' pau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

e. How is Carrot Honey made2
 A. Mix 2 cups grated raw carrots, 9 cups sugar, the grated rind of l lemon, and the juice of 9 lemons; heat them slowly and boil the mix ture until 1t is thick and clear. Re- move the kettle from the heat, al- low the mixture to seand e few min- utes so that 1t may stiffen slightly, and pour into hot sterilified jars and seal. This Is delicious served with cold meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and nd. dress, enclose a three cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for 1 personal reply.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
s0dado Gomez peIe0a sssta noche con Sykes
Estiman los expertos cue ell hombre de
Mississippi sera puesto a dormir

Young Allen, que en- los ejer-
eieios con los gdantes~ pus6 a
dormir a DOS negritos, Sc batira
con Jimmy Loweryn ciudadano
de Alsoama. Haee pocos dias
derrot6 por nocaut tecnico al
veterano Buddy Rose. Allen sos
tiene que en- 20 combates ha de-
-rrotajo a todos SIS opoHentes.
Billy Murray, un muchacho
que Sc mahtiene invieto por
cuanto en- % "bouts" aun no ha
sido Yencido, Sc sometera a una
dura prueba frente a Joe Acker.
man. Haee unas pocas semanas
venci6 Murray a Alderman pc
re- hubo opiniones divergentes
en- cuanto a la justlcia del fallo.
Dixie Lee Oliver, un negro de
200 libras, peleara con Sam Nc
iris, de 1875, Young Alvarez ira
tara de veneer a Young Polio.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

salido va hacia ratio, a buscar
las hnellas de Ketty.
Norma lloraba.
Tony, muy palido, muy serio.
eambiaba miradas silenciosas
con Dick, sin atreyerse a con-
fiarle sus sospechas terribles.
tNO habian hecho bien, vi
niendo, a esta feria tan Concu-
rrida?
ERA que Ketty habiase en-
contrado con sus padres, que an
duvieran por aqui tambien an.
ire el mdremdgHum de Ia feria?
Tony sentfa. al formularse
esta pregunta en- silencio, que
sus ojos Sc llenaban de lagri
mas.
iAh, Ia adorada eKtty, la nj
ma heroica. linda como una flor
recien alberta, que era va en- Ia
vida de Tony Ia illusion Ia te--
nura. q amor. 10 mis- gaSbls De
La gaceta., 1941-04-18


FL valioso "sarpentinero" Sc
well limit6 a dos los hits de los
derrotados.
Pittsburg &c, 10h, De; Chica-
go &c, Oh, Be.
Los Gigantes vapulearon de
nuevo a los Dodgers, usando cua
tro pitchers, Hadley, Dean, Mel
ton Y Brown. Sc lie acredit6 a
Hadley el triunfo. Curt Davis co
memo Ell juego Y Sc lie anot6 la
derrota, sustituyendole despu6s
Wicker y Mungo.
New York 7c, 12h, De; Broo-
klyn sc, 14h, 2e. =
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

ty,, que sudaba como los que van
a morir.
Ahora solo Sc escuchaba un
rumor sordo y leve, monotone,
de la conversation que soste-
man en- voz baja las dos muje-
res.
lCuanto tempo transcurri6
.asi?
La pobre nina no hubiera po-
dido decirlo,
lie parecia una eternidad.
una pesadilla que no fuera a AGA
barse nunca...
AL fin, la fatiga, el horror, ell
miedo, la augusta insoportable
por 10 que podria pasar y por no
poder auxiliar y prevenir a sus
eompaheritos, la fue veneiendo
POGO a POGO, luego de hacerla To-
rsr mucho..., Y la pobre criatu-
rita, Ia martir de Ia vida, la hi
|jita abandonada de Pedro de Nj
Ees y de Maria de a Cruz. -
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

qui!
-EsO dice Pablo; falta saber
81 no Sc equivoca.
La VOC de Monsieur Renard
.cort6 Ell dialogo, gritando desde
.fuera:
5iEh, mddamds. GU reVoiri
No abrais Ia puerta del estable-
cimiento nj a Doha Maria Ia
Bravo, testamos?
%Que ST, hombre Srepuso
Ia Gata, sahendo Ia primera
de Ia alcobita infecta- IT tran
quilos.
Ketty oy6 los pasos de las dos
mujsres que Sc alejaban. y en-
la alcobs sc hizo de nuevo cast
IA oscurdzd.
Desp1es son6 on pOrtazo y el
Grrrdo Dc los eerrOjos y Ia Ga
escenG
Sc his0 M EilSoeio trkgieO.
SiEu5sgOa EnAa horls Dc nor
- sng~tzs pa u pohss Kst
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

La Arena de los artilleros Sc a.
brira esta ncShe para dar caPf-
da a un programa en- ell cual a.
parecen como las principals a.
tracciones, Art Sykss, gladiator
de Mississippi, y Tommy Gomez
Ell fuerte pegador de Tampa, ae
tualmente sirviendo a la patria
en- Blanding.
Sykes es I'm gladiator de re-
conocida experienced y en- las
practicas hubo elogios para 81
acometividad Y valentia; pero
cast todos los expertos sestienaa
que sera derrotado. por la via
del sueho. tan luego Ia "trinita"
de los punos de Gomez Sc pcnga
en- contacto con su mandibula.
Gomez, sin embargo, pareca
deScuidar la defensa. confiSdo
en- la eficiencia destructiva de
sus pufos.
Interrogado aver sobre la de-
fensa de Sykes, que es de pri-
a..
mer orden. Jose Lato manifesto
enfaticamente q. Tommy la pc
netrara.
Pesara Gomez unas $50 Ii.
bras J sd adversario 1873.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
LIGA NACIONAL

De nuevo los Cardenales afro
pellaron a los campeones. utili-
zando ell San Luis cinco "serpen
tineros" y Ell Cincinnati cuatro.
e. triunfo Sc lie acredit6 q La
nier y Ell contratiempo a Logan.
Dispararon jonrrones Craft.
Mize y Ernie Koy.
Llen6 Ell Cincinnati la bases.
en- ell noveno. pero no pudo ano-
tar Ell San Luis hizo sus dos Ill
timas carreras en- la entrada fl
nal. ganando ell partido.
San Luis 7c, 13h, De; Cincin-
natl &c, Oh, 0e.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
gSseripci6n semanal: 20 e
sos Ia. Ave, YbOr City, Fla
TeEsfono Y 3702
DEPORTES
PRoYECTo DE LEY CREAM
DO UNA CONISIoN DE 30
XEO EN- Ell ESTADO

Tallahassee, abril ls.-El re-
presentante H0rrell, del conda-
do de Orange. present6 aver IN
pr0yecto de ley por medic del
cual Sc crea en- ell Estado una Co
mission Atletica que debera con-
tr0lar Ell boxeo Y las luchas. Pa
"a abonar los gastos de Ia Conf
sion Sc crearA un impuesto de
cinco por ciento sobre los mat
ches de boxeo y luchas cue Sc VI
rifiquen en- la Florida.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

ETdH... No Sc que decirte!
70 me voy con vosotros. No
podria estar tranquila hasta ga
GER 10 que ha OcurridO.
-Bien, vente-acab6 pOr de-
ir Tony.
volviendOse hacia los dos
nozalbetes que les servian de
nozos, ahadi6:
y ustedes, pueden marchar-
Sc cuardo quieran; nosotros va.
nos a cerrar Ell circo y dentro
uedan los perros.
Los mozOs Sc marcharon.
Entoncss, Tony, Dick y Nor
ma luegO de cerrar eoncienzu,
lamente el estrada del circo, y
de apagar la dnica luz que Sc
Euia lueiendo, bajaron a Ia fs-
ria, y cOmenzaron a avanzar en-
direction al puente.
usvSbAn ts trSs una inerSa-
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
La Gacsta Folletin No. 45s
TONIC SEGUNDo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Pablo y el Ohepa salieron de
la e~staneia.
Madame Renard, con el quin-
que en- alto, examinaba ahora q
su placer a Ketty, que Ia oyo de-
cir a media voz:
7Pero ii YES este. Eme?.-
Tuna lombriz de esas de Jas CO
les, y va andandO sola pOr e
mundo con los otros moeosOsi
Ito que dice Pablito: hay cue y
larlos a los cuatrol
-Falta cue los encontne-os
-repuso la Cahamona
%Ande wives? fPos no has
do cue clos sabea que ssAm%
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
HARKINS HIZO TABLAS
CON WALKER

Trenton, n. j., abrii 49,
Frente a Paulie Walker, Ell vete-
ano pdgil del peso medic, W.
lam Harkins, de Filadelfia, as
pirante a la corona, tuvo que
eonformarse con unas tablas.
Ocho asaltos dur6 Ell match.
Pesaba Harkins once libraS
menos que su contrincante.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

Batazos de "jonrr6n" de Babe
Dahlgreen Y ell veterano pitcher
Terrell dieron aver el triunfo a
las Abejas de Boston sobre los
desencantados Phillies. Sc lie a.
credit6 la victoria a Ferrsil.
Beck fue Ell lanzador 'apaleado'.
Boston 7e, l1h, lie; Filadelfia
sc, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Al Smith de pitcher, los
-ndios dejaron en- blanco al
Chicago y ganaron el desaffo.
Lee cargo con Ia derrota. Mana
IA comenzara ell Cleveland una
erie de tres juegoS con los po-
lerosos Tigres de Detroit.
Chicago DC, 6h, De; Cleveland
&c, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
ANDERSON V~APuLEADo
POR FURR

Newark, N. Y, abril 49,
Phil FUR, con un peso de 14S Ii
bras, Sc bati6 con Dewey Andsr
son, 149, negro de New York, Y
la derrot6 por puntos. AL Reid,
126, de New York, superb facil-
mente a joey Stack, 127, de Fl
ladelfia.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
ROBINSON ACOSTo A JIM
MY TYGH

Filadelfia, abril 1s.-En e
primer asalto de I'm match de re
vancha, Ray (Azicar) Robinson
de New York, venci6 por. nocaut
a Jimmy Tygh, de esta ciudad.
Cinco wees habia caido Jimmy
cuando al arbitro Matt interi-
no y proclam6 Ia victoria de Ro-
binson-
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

Alfonso Lopez ayudo aver 3
la victoria de los Piratas sobre
los Cubs, con un hit y una carre-
"a, en- A wees al bate. Vicente
Di Maggie peg6 un "jonron" en-
ell primer lining, con las bases
llenas, hacienda saltar al pitch
err Olsen.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
Pasaba Ell tempo.

Pasaba ell tempo.
va habian dado las nueve, las
iiez, las diez y media.
Los focos del estrada habiaa
sido apagados. y solo una debt
luz electrical alumbraba el grupc
lie los pequehos artistas Y de 10
mOzalbetes que servian de cria-
les al circo ambulante.
-Bien. Dick-diiO Tony, d,
rronto, tomando una resolution
de hombrecitO-; es precise que
nosotroS nos marchemos.
-GY yo!-anquiri6 Norma,
eassndO IN mOmeatO en- ~ usa-
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
CASTILLOUX GANO POR NO
CAUT TECNICO

Toronto, Canada, abril 49,
FL campe6n canadense del peso
ligero, Dave Castillo, venci6 a
yer, pOr nocaut tecnieO, . Victor
Troisi, de New York. ocurri6 la
derrota en- ell octave asalto.
Pesaba Troisi 141 libras y So
rival 1876.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
YARRE SUPERB A FENoY.

New York, abril 1S-Atacado
violentamente por ell cuerpo,
Carmelo Fenoy, de Barcelona,
Espaha, Sc debilit6 en- los dlti-
mos asaltos y la victoria Sc con-
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

eedi6 por los spaces . Charley
varre, de Brooklyn.
Pesaba Csrnslo 1e8 libras y
su contrario 1913.
En- ell semifinal, Joe Basora,
de Puerto Rico, puso a dornir a
Pat Mangini- de Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

ras " hits, Fegando IL htss.
dos de clos de Maggie, los Yam
KEGS anotaron 8 wees. Descar-
garon cuadrangulares Keller Y
Bob Johnson.
Filadelfia &c, m, Sc; New
York &c, In, De-.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

Vernon Gomez gan6 aver su
primer desafio del ano, dejando
a los Atleticos en- cuatro carrie
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

TuvierOn que ser suspendidos
a causa de lluvia los desafios en-
tire los Medals Rojas Y Senado-
res y Tigres Y Browns.
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

4ued6 dormida o privada de sen
tidO...
-IQue, no viene?
NO.
-Pero... esto... ique signifi-
ca, Dios milo?
70 ereo que debieramos
dar parte, Tony.
Experiences, eSperemos IN
instante tOdavial iPero, ST, yc
tambi&n tengo que pensar que
lie ha ocurrido algo!
va Sc habia suspendido Ia fun
ci6n anunciada para Ia noche.
Los tres pequenos artistas, Ell
Ell estrada del circo. donde va sc
habia puestO I'm cartel anuneian
do la suspension de Ia function
de esta noche. Sc miraban, in
tentando disimular en- yano su
augusta.
Los carpinterOs los dos mozos
imprOvisadOs del circo hablan
La gaceta., 1941-04-18
la existencia!

la existencia!
tC6mo vivir sin ella?
IC6mo Soportar sin ella las
fatigas de las Iargas jornadas,
como TRAFALGAR nj vivir sin ella,
que era Ell alma de la pequeha
compania? D..
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

q pers6dlee en- IdiqanR ESp~AOs
30 mas eirculaeisa En- Tampa
La gaceta., 1941-04-18

VHstoFianO Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Tells Of Medieval Equivalents
OF Modern Newspaper Men.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The press, either free or shackled did
not exist in the Middle Ages Many of
its functions, then, we're performed by
barefoot begging friars (Franciscans,
Dominicans) who came into England
from Italy by way of France in the 18th
century. Walking from place to place,
they kept the multitudes that listened to
their sermons informed as to a kings
tyranny or chancellor's venality.
In those early days the regular monks
who lived settled at ease were against
the wanderers. Once when the move
ment still was new, two of these strangers
asked for a nights shelter at a monas-
terry. At first the abbot received them
most heartily. He took them to be Jug
glers, testers, wisecrackers, just like
Tommy the Cork and George O'Connor.
evenings entertainment.
But when their true vocation became
known, they were roughly kicked out.
They then slept under the branches of
one of those trees which the Almighty
has provided for the Son of Man and
for those who follow Him too closely
soupliners and such.
This world has been on the way for a
long time. But people still are being
roughly kicked out Ask the good union
man who is behind with his dues
FRED VETTER.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Staggered Hours

Staggering of office hours for Fed
eral employees is a practical answer
to ruSh-hour traffic congestion, which
actually has reached the saturatlon
point on many of the principal
downtown thoroughfareS. 1t is not
the complete answer, of course, but
an idea of the results to be expected
next month may be gained from
based. At present the morning traf-
fic peak is reached when 10000
workers hurry to reach their desks
by 9 o'clock. Under the rearranged
schedules the greatest peak is trans
ferred to 8:15, when 10000 are due,
while only $4,000 are to report at
9 o'clock. Thus the congestion on
the streets and the load on public
transportation systems at one time
will be less than half the present
volume.
These changes, involving twenty
one departments and agencies, prob
ably will result in some inconven-
ience to individuals and will neceS-
state readjustment of domestic ar
rangementS in numerous households.
But the benefits expected to accrue
to the public in general justify the
change. Perhaps tryout of the plan
will disclose weaknesses that should
be remedied.
Another approach to the traffic
problem is decentralization of Fed
eral offices. Steps toward this end
have been taken in locating two
permanent functional buildings in an
Industrial area in Arlington and in
an only partially developed section
of Prince Georges County. First of
the long anticipated temporary
buildings are to be built on adjacent
land. Thus office space for an esti-
mated $4,000 employees brought here
by the emergency will be away from
the center of the city. This should
further relieve traffic congestion in
the heart of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Navy Cruise Down Under

In these days of diplomatic ten
sion throughout the Far East, the
visits made by units of the Pacific
fleet to Auckland, New Zealand, and
Sydney Australia, are of unusual
significance. The arrival of the units
in the British Dominions down
under" has delighted Australians
and New Zealanders and has inspired
them with new confidence to meet
the crisis which their statesmen
have solemnly warned is liable
to break suddenly at any moment.
Auckland greeted our ships with
thunderous Salutes and gave the
visiting blue jackets royal welcome.
In Australia, Parliament adjourned
and, with the cabinet, left by special
train to meet the other American
squadron when it entered harbor
through Sydney Heads. The schedule
of entertainments planned for our
officers and men during their stay
there promises to be memorable
one
While Australasia thus rejoices
and halls these events as a further
cementing of close relations between
kindred peoples pledged to the sup
port of democratic ideals and insti-
tutions against totalitarian aggres-
Sors everywhere, Japan can be in no
such festive mood. Perhaps the
japanese will see in these naval visits
to Australasia veiled yet pungent
answer to Mr.. MatSuoka's much
publicized trip across Russia to visit
his axis partners in Berlin and Rome.
Such an Interpretation can hardly
fail to suggest itself to japanese
minds, and it will be interesting to
note the reactions to the naval
training cruises" in Japanese Off
cial and press utterances. Press dis
patches indicate that our squadron
now in Sydney will visit at least one
other Australian port. Presumably
this will be Melbourne, Australia's
other great port and metropolis. But
the precise itinerary of our visiting
warships has not been disclosed.
History records a singular prece-
dent to what is now occurring. Dur
ing the years 1906 and 1907, the first
real crisis in Japanese-American re-
lations arose. Toward the end of the
latter year, President Theodore
Roosevelt ordered our battle fleet on
cruise to the Pacific, and some of
it's most important stops were in
those same harbors of Australasia.
Already, Australians and New Zea-
landers had begun to fear the rising
power of Japan, then fresh from its
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Acres of Loneliness

Cultluating lonely lengthy ro1oS,
He Uisioned streets the city dUeller
kno1DS.
Behind the teeth earth stirred to
left and right;
Far city spires stirred richer, deeper
sight.
His neighbor penciled furious in the
sun;
He read the cttys call in every one.
Nop ,Dith spring do,on every city
street
His hungry mind finds farmland
memories sWeet.
Unyielding is the path his footsteps
knoU,
Not plant like cultiuator rop.
He DakeS to strident city noises nolU,
Longing to see da,On break upon
ploD.
CY LANCE.