davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

Time will permit only a few persons
to speak. If however distance and
other causes make it impossible for
persons to attend, they may send their
letters or written statements properly
signed to Rev. Otis P. Jefferson, Cen
treville, Maryland or to any other
member of this subcommittee for
reading at the public hearing if time
permits. All communications re-
ceived will however be filed later
with the Study Commission for care
full consideration.
The general public of the nine East
ern Shore Counties should by all
means avail themselves of the privi-
lege of attending this hearing which
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11
WARNING OUT TO
HANDLE RABBITS
CAREFULLY
Advised Hunters To Shoot Only
The More Frisky Rabbits.
Lethargy Denotes Disease

Handle the wild rabbit with care"
DR.. r. II. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health, warns those
who hunt and trap the animals or
prepare them for the table. "The cot
tontails are not always as harmless
as they look, for some of them are
infected with tularemia. This seri-
GUS disease, which is also known as
rabbit fever, usually is acquired by
human beings through contact with
infected rabbits or with the infected
insects that spread it from animal o
animal.
"Last year the record for this dis
case was good. Only 16 residents of
Maryland are known to have contract
ed the disease, Is residents of the
counties and 1 Baltimorean. No resi-
dents of the State are known to have
died of tularemia in 1941.
"This good record, however, should
not give the feeling that rabbit fever
has become rare and that precautions
are no longer necessary" DR.. Riley
emphasizes. Although only a small
proportion of the rabbits running wild
in the Maryland woods are believed to
be infected, you should be careful
Remember that the rabbit you are
handling may be one of the compare
lively few that are infected and can
transmit the disease.
eff you go hunting, shoot only the
frisky rabbits that run away from
you. This is not only the more sport
ing practice, but the safer one; be-
cause a hare without the energy to
scamper away is likely to be a sick
one that can give tularemia to those
who handle him.
"After the wild rabbit has been
shot or trapped, it is necessary to
handle the animal and the uncooked
meat cautiously, using rubber gloves
rather than your bare hands. This
is especially important if there is any
cut or scratch, even small one, on
your hand. Keep your hands away
from your face, mouth and eyes and
wash your hands thoroughly as soon
as you finish preparing the game.
All refuse and fur, as well as any
paper that has come in contact with
the rabbit, should be burned.
GAS last safeguard, cook the meat
thoroughly to destroy any disease
producing germs that may be pres
emit. This means that you should
cook at boiling temperature for at
least twenty minutes before cooking
to your individual taste"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11
AMERICANS EX-
PRESS GRATITUDE
FOR LEADERSHIP

No matter how grave the situation
may appear to be, there is always a
ight-hope and faith alter all cir
cumstances, Thanksgiving is an ex-
preston of soul, and dispels all hard
ships.
In 1920 the Pilgrims who landed on
the New England coast were sustained
by their trust in God, and were able
to lay the foundation of free religion
and worship.
In the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln
upheld his trust and faith in preserv-
ing the unity and victory for our
country. Again today our loved ones
on land, sea, or in the air-are bat
Ting the foes of freedom, and on this
Thanksgiving Day we put our trust
in God, and pray for their protection,
and that barbarism cannot throw the
world back into slavery of the dark
ages. The world will not tolerate
the challenge of brutal dictatorship.
Now, more than ever, Americans
express gratitude for leadership, for
Judgment and wisdom in our war eff
forts, for divine guidance in all Off
ces of war production, for unity for an
about war and permanent peace.
President Roosevelt's proclamation
to observe Thanksgiving and New
Years Day as days of prayer is well
come. Let us do even better and
make every day day of prayer and
thanksgiving. Let US raise our vision
to include world wide brotherhood of
abundance AMI .5eace, with all swords
beaten into plowshares.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

ing on the alcoholic beverages prob
lens, in the Queen Anne's Court
House, Centreville, Maryland, Thurs
day, 1920 A. NJ, December II. The
personnel of the Subcommittee are
as follows: w. Hall Hammond, Esq,
Deputy Attorney General of Mary
land, Baltimore; Mrs. Wilmer Fell
Davis, fredericksburg, Maryland; Mr..
Charles T. LeViness, Chairman, Bal
timore; Mr.. Robert Lewis, 2515 Spar
rows Point Road, Sparrows Point;
and Reverend Otis P. jefferson, Cen
treville.
All citizens of Maryland irrespec-
tive of where they may reside are in
vited to attend this public hearing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

Nd, recently purchased a registered
Guernsey bull from George H. Truitt,
of Snow Hill, Md, to add to his local
herd.
Fairview's Happy Argo 312072 is
the name under which this animal is
registered with The American Guern-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11

may be the only sitting of the sub
committee on the Eastern Shore be-
cause the Commission must if pos
sible submit its report to Governor
O'Conor on or before January Is,
1943.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11
LIQUOR STUDY
COM MISSION
MEETS ON 18th
Will Meet In Centreville Court
House, Queen Anne County,
For A Hearing

Chairman McClayton of the O'Conor
Liquor Study Commission of Mary
land has appointed subcommittee of
five members to sit for a public hear
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11
sey Cattle Club.

If bits of mold should begin to ap-
pear on jelly, carefully remove them
and then bring the jelly to the boil
ing point, then cool and set aside a.
gain.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-11
ERNEST |. SHOCKLEY
BUYS REGISTERED stool

Ernest L. Shockley, of Snow Hill,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Elliott Urges
School Changes

LANSING, Sept. 16 cUP).-
Immediate changes must be made
IN Michigan'S school system. in
GLIDING the merging Of some 100
school districts with less than IS
pupils and the lowering OF college
entrance requirements. DR.. Eugene
r. Elliott. state superintendent Of
public instruction, declared today.
Speaking before representatives
Of 20 state colleges and universe
ties here for a two-day conference
on educational policies. DR.. Elliott
said high schools should cencen-
trate on preparing young men for
induction into the army and young
women for work in arms factories.
In pcacetime. only Is per cent
of high school graduates went 10
college, he said. and now in war
this will be even less. The great
majority of high school students
will not go 10 college. he said. and
high schools recognize and make
necessary changes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
StOH.
I'm Navy,
Beaten

Bernard J. Youngblood, recently
appointed register of deeds. wosl
nomination for that office ny {
plurality of 1890. final elected
returns showed today.
He defeated Harold E. Stoll
who held the office from january
1888. to last July. when he, rel
signed TO become a naval lieu{
tenant. Although on duty with
the naval air force, Stoll again
became a candidate.
Others seeking the Democratic
were Harold A. Stoll
and Bernard ]. O'Brien. -
Youngblood is a former deputy
register of deeds, a former deputy
secretary of state and last yea1(
was manager of the state fair
Sheriff Andrew c. Baird easily
won denomination against two
opponents. II
These were the only Democratic
contests involving incu m b n I
county officials.
In the only Republican contest(
Edward Behrendt won over Walter
A. Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Overtime 0. K.
Due on Housing

II is expected that the Detroit
Housing Commission in its meeting
today will approve the payment OF
approximately $4,000 in over
time wages 10 speed completion Of
the Herman Gardens housing
project.
Following a meeting with army
officials and the contractor of the
project. Charles +. Edgecomb,
Secrctary-director of the commits
sion. declared that the army is
anxious 20 occupy the project.
They have bargained 10 take Is
per cent of the 2,l50 units and
half Of the first three units com
pleted 10 house civilian employees
II is estimated that with over
time work the project will be
completed by the middle Of Janus
ary The first units should be
ready by October Is. Edgccomb
said. Working regular hours the
project would be finished some
time next June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Building TO Come Down. Mother, Daughter Face
Eviction From Rooms They Hid in % Years

day by orders of his wife, the
legend relates.
For more than 20 years no one
could recall a visitor, not even a
doctor, entering the apartment.
For years the food come from
restaurant across the street. The
mother would open the door only
enough 10 accept the trays. 1t was
good and costly food, the restau-
rant employees said.
Money to pay the women's liv-
ing expenses came in the form of
an $500 check each month from
the Cuban representative of the
Bank of Nova Scotia.
Even the hotel employees could
give no description Of the women.
They added that Mrs. Cainas and
her daughter cleaned the suite
themselves and that their sole
amusement was a Spanish news
paper. delivered daily TO their
apartment. They don't even pos
seSs radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

NEW YORK Sept. Is GNS).-
The mystery of a mother and
daughter who have failed to
emerge from their twO-rooM hotel
suite for q years entered a new
chapter today as the hotel an
nounCcd IL is closing its doors.
Tho women. widow and daugh-
ter of a Mr.. Cainas. have become
a living legend on Broadway But
they face eviction from their suite
as the owners clear the building
prior 10 its demolition.
The mother and daughter, re-
putcdly wealthy, immured them
selves i'm their two fifth floor
rooms in 1919 al the death OF Mr..
Cainas, said 10 have been a Cuban
diDlomat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Assault Case Against
Stringari Delayed

Although Yale Stewart, CIO or
ganizer, bore a nasty cash 6ter|
his left eye. his request for IN a.
sault and battery warrant agA1n1t|
Charles Stringari. battling AL
business agent, was deferred tor
day until statements can be taken,
Charging that he was sluG9ed
by Stringari last Monday during
jurisdictional dispute before the
county welfare commission, Stew.
art requested the warrant from
Assistant Prosecutor Julian I, q.
Mcintosh. Commission members
who witnessed the alleged attack
will be questioned today, Mc1n.
tosh said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Better Army
Allies in Egypt Praised
for Men, Equipment

WASHINGTON, Sept. is GNS)
Sir Walter Monckton. former
acting British minister in Egypt.
declared today that better AL
lied tanks, better trained men, and
better generals now fighting the
battle of Egypt will certainly
crush Rommels forces"
The United Nations position in
the near and Middle Last. he
said. is better than il has been
at any time since Britain entered
the war.
Admitting that the Nazis under
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel had
had a considerable superiority In
the past. Monckton compared their
performance on the field al battle
30 that OF trained polo team
playing against another (ours)
trained on a wooden horse and
having learned the game from
charts" adding:
"Of course that meant Inferi-
ority for couple of seasons"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Theut and HdveI Win
For MaComb Sheriff

MT. CLEMENS, Sept. 10
Nominated today for Macomb
County sheriff were Jacob b.
Theut. Democratic incumbent. and
Robert c. Havel, Republican ex-
sheriff.
In the Macomb County vote for
state senator, Ivan a. Johnston
led the Republican ticket by a
wide margain. Stephan NJ. Schaef-
fer had a small lead for the Dem
ocratic nomination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Mrs. Roosevelt Wins
Sister-in-Law Of Presidents Wife First Woman
Nominated in Michigan for Congress

For the first time in history,
Michigan has nominated woman
10 be one of its lawmakers and
spokeSmen i'm Congress - Mrs.
Dorothy X. Roosevelt. who Is a
former sister-in-law of the First
Lady.
Mrs. Roosevelt was chosen by
Democrats of the Seventeenth
District, which includes Oakland
County and the western end OF
Detroit and Wayne County, TO
oppose in November the veteran
Republican, Congressman George
a. Dondero.
The nominee is the divorced
wife of the late O.. Hall Roosevelt,
former comptroller of Detroit and
youngest brother Of Mrs. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt. She has three
daughters. Amy, II; Diana. ID,
and Janet. II. who live with her
in Birmingham.
BORN IN DETROIT
Mrs. Roosevelt was born in De-
lTOll TWO IIlOHlIlS dlttl Htl idhltI'
Capt. Ulysses Grant Kemp, was
killed in the Spanish-American
War. She attended the Liggett
School here and colleges in New
York and France.
Long active in politics. Mrs.
Roosevelt is honorary president of
the Birmingham branch Of the
League of Women Voters. But un-
Ill yesterday, she never had run
for office.
She holds emphatic views on
problems confronting the nation.
particularly the war effort and
taxation.
URGES DIRECT ACTION
"While the people are ready
and willing 90 make any sacri-
fee to win the war, Congress
has Jagged and has been re-
Iuctant 10 act" she said. IF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
County Offices
Republican

1890 of 1908 precincts)
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Charles f. Merrill
(unopposed) 63,l75
SHERIFF
Behrendt 2.2s5
Smith $3.50
CLERK
Charles LaSky
(unopposed) 59,76l
TREASURER
John c. Townsend
(unopposed) 81 ,064
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Fred w. Harding
(unopposed) l,052
DRAIN COMMISSIONERS
Edward r. Brock
(unopposed) 58,244
CORONERS
(Two)
French 55697
BabCoCk 1880
SURVEYOR
(No candidates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Admiral HaIsey on Duty

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii, Sept.
IS UNS) Admiral Nimitz. COM
mander-in-chief of the u nit g d
Pacific fleet, announced
today the return to duty of Ad-
miral William F. Halsey, who led
United States fleet units in the at.
tack on the japanese Marshall anc
Gilbert islands. Admiral Halsey
has been in the hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Denns Unsedt
Senator DOxey
mississippi
Wisconsin Landslide
Nominates Julius P. Hell
AGAIN as Governor
Is, international New. Service

ny AH't'h@hs'ei %"'W'
Former United States Senator
James o. Eastland today unseated
Senator Wall Doxey in the Missis-
sippi Democratic runoff as latest
returns rolled in from primaries in
four other states-Massachusetts,
New Jersey, New Hampshire and
Wisconsin.
In Massachusetts United States
Henry Cabot Lodge tR) was re-
nominated over Courte y
Croker. Rep. Joseph +. Casey
apparently won the Democratic
senatorial nomination.
Albert Hawkes. was leading Gill
Robb Wilson in a neck-and-neck
race for the right 10 oppose Sena-
tor Smathers Cd in New Jerseys
November elections.
New II a pshire nominated
former Republican Gov. Francis
p. Murphy by a 2-to-1 vote for
the Democratic Senate seat over
Alvin A. Lucier. United S "a I q S
Senator Styles Bridges out-dis-
tanced Arthur J. Gruenler for the
Republican nomination. Rep. Ar
thur A. jerks was leading in the
first district and Rep. Foster
Stearns was ahead in the second
district Republican primaries.
In Wisconsin. Gov. Julius p.
He'll received virtually landslide
endorsement for the Republican
nomination for a third term. Four
incumbent congressman were hold
ing their leads. Representatives
Stevenson (R). Thill tR), Murray
(R) and Gehrmann (P). Six in
cumbents are unopposed for re-
nomination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Scottish
Casualties 500
In Dieppe Raid
81 Officers Included;
Residents Of Michigan
Among Men Missing
Casually List Page ~

Windsor learned today that the
Commando raid on Dieppe OF
exactly a month ago cost the
Essex Scottish regiment more
than 500 casualties about 90 per
cent of its entire strength-and
81 OF IFS IS officers, a record for
officer casualties in this war.
Listed among the missing were
seventeen men who lived or have
their nearest relatives in Detroit
and surrounding communities, and
six other Michigan residents. A
Ferndale mother lost two sons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
WAITED HIS RETURN

According TO the legend they
were awaiting his return. A
freshly pressed suit of clothes,
polished shoes and a clean collar
have ben laid across his bed each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
It's Politics
Van Wagner Loses Out
in Home Precinct
Time. star Correspondent

PONTIAC, Sept. 16.-The old
political proverb that a candidate|
is without honor in his home pre-
cinct proved no exception for Gov.
Murray D. Van Wagner.
Official results from the gcv-|
errors voting booth:
Van Wagner, 40; Kelly, go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

this war IL to be wOn--and we
will WHINE must have direct
action without delay.
Taxes. particularly income
taxes, must 20 up and i am
ready 10 help prepare n pro-
gram. But I am opposed Ia a
sales tax because ] know how
unfair this method IN 10 the
average wage-earner.
Sincerely. my desire In be-
Ing a candidate for Congress II
10 do what IL right and best
for tho greatest number OF
people--tO work unselfishly, and
10 give every ounce Of my en-
ergy toward winning the war
and establishing a just and en-
during peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
State Ticket
Republican
UNITED STATES SENATOR
LIEUTENANT-GoyERNoR
Reveal Attack on Convoy

LONDON. Sept. Is (UP).-Off-
cial circles admitted today that
Axis submarines had made heavy
attack on an Allied convoy in the
but denied German claims
that 10 of the ships had been sunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
DETROITERS LISTED
DotroiterS were:

DctroiterS were:
Pvt. Thomas COPELAND, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas COPELAND,
1865 East Willis avenue. former
orderly at Henry Ford Hospital,
who enlisted in September. 1889.
Pvt. Edward II. Farley, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Farley,
2027 Sycamore street, who en-
listed in September, 1889.
Pvt. George Bonner. son of Mrs.
Helen Chauvin. 20009 Livington.
BEDFORD township.
Pvt. John a. d. Fleming. son
of Mrs. Joan Fleming, 1904
Prospect avenue. Highland Park.
Pvt. Dominic j. Haggerty, whose
sister is Mrs. Mary Mahon, 1854
August avenue.
Pvts. John j. and Lawrence w.
Holt. sons of Mrs. Agnes Holt,
LAS Saratoga avenue. Ferndale.
TRUMBULL ADDRESS
PVT. Homer Burns McCririck,
son of Mrs. Margaret McCririck,
5129 Trumbull avenue.
Pvt. Thomas McDermott, son of
Mrs. Ethel McDernott, 4785 Cur
tiss avenue, Dearborn.
Pvt. Kaye Pickett. son Of Elp
Pickett. 2l9 Highland avenue,
Highland Park.
Pvt. Joseph ST. Aubin, brother
of Jacqueline st. Aubin, SOTO
West Lafayette boulevard.
Pvt. William Sloan. son of Mrs.
Maray Sloan, 15457 Petoskey ave-
nue..
SISTER IN DETROIT
Acting CSM Cornelius Staple
ton. brother of Miss Isobele
Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Results of Primaries
City of Detroit
COMMON COUNCIL

Zone vacancy two highest
Il O56 OUT of 057 precinctS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
FIFTH DISTRICT
IN nrecincIs complete
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
TwENTY-FIRsT DISTRICT

ia of 229 precincts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
SECOND DISTRICT

n43 precincts. compIetel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
THIRD DISTRICT
COS precincts completely
lHamtramck not vet in)
FOURTH DISTRICT

119 of l31 precincts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
State Senate
Democratic
FIRST DISTRICT

1865 of 30 Precincts)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
URGES DIRECT ACTION

"While the people are ready
and willing 60 make any sacri-
fee to win the war, Congress
has Jagged and has been re-
Iuctant 10 act" she said. IF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

The choice 81 smsrtly
dressed women every
where. Flattering new
styles In soft, fluffy
furs TO wear over your
dresses, suits and coats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Ex-Night Club Manager Starts
Second Term as Mayor of Flint

he was tho Youngest chief eNecu-
uNpln the country.
And when no. recently was
named maNor for a second time
n was the FIRST time since The Flint
cIty-U9naCCr system was n>'l-
mtcd Mat "a mayor has succeeded
hIm>clil
Although other Flint mayors
have confined themselves no prcsid-
ing ~ commission meetings and
extending thc keys of the city 10
guests. Kelly has made his 4 fun
time lob. although he is paid no
more than the other commission
.crs. After. Pearl lIarbor hc jumped
right into the OCD picture and
now FlintS organization for civil
ian defense is said 20 SurpaSS any
IN ing other Michigan cities have 10
-Offcr.
He also was named 10 an ineer-
.tant Interstate committee by Gov
ernor Van Wagner and elected "a
tho board II directors of the NIChI-
gan Municipal League.
Mayor Kelly has been endorsed
by both the UAW-CIO and The
i"Knoh Hill folks. He's a young
aggressive civic leader who is GO
ing places
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
II, TUIIUS kATTMN\
lime. san Corrsspondent

....-. D. ,,.,.-,.,t-.l.
--fft-
-...rs .Uo-Nlar term aS mayor of
r.... r.., ,.,.dlrt. aro >gre tbat
...r, .,,, 10 ono ~,
, -. 49,. ~,
..... ..,.-...,,,...
t''. ..'' ~. ,'' =, n.. Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

"Nour own Horoscope, nv
Frances Drake, j. one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Beautiful Mahogany I'm
ished occasional table just
the piece 10 brighten Up
the living room.
USE YOUR CREDIT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-18

Complaining that World War | was
Capitalist war;
| Well, events in this war cast some
| light on that matter
There is no doubt about who started
this war, or who wanted it
Americans certainly did not want to
fight, at all
But now that we have been pushed
into it, backwards
You may expect nothing but pack
of wild cats, from here on
What are we fighting about?
Can't this thing be fixed up, some
how?
Nix! First of all, this is a fight
for decency-
Sometimes we call it "fair play;
sometimes, "a square deal"-
Sometimes, "giving the .underdog
chance
We did that for the Germans, after
World War +
We did more: we turned our pockets
inside out for them
We did not want to "hurt the feel
ings" of the Japanese
And so, we did not fortify Guam!
We thought, it was their own af-
fair
Ii Germans liked to be pushed
around
Showed off sidewalks by Prussian
lieutenants--
If Japs preferred to have their very
thoughts regimented-
Those were German sidewalks, and
Jap intellects-
Such as they we're