davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalhefm

A gentle rain started falling
Thursday night and continued on
most of the day Friday. Although
the crops were not badly in need of
moisture, the rain was very much
welcomed by everyone.
John Olson called at John Len
ertz Friday afternoon.
Thurlow Charles. the Hinsdale-
Thoeny mail carrier, was unable to
deliver the mail on the route Fri
day due to the muddy roads. but
brought it through on Saturday.
Ole Swalheim and daughter Is
abel called at the Olga Arndt
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and
son Dennis drove to Hinsdale Sun
day and visited at the home of
MI. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Johnson.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Swalbeim and
daughter Isabel were Sunday eve
ming callers on Henry Lick and
Mrs. Dora Johnson.
The John Olun children have
bSNAi Ill WILL VIC illulllpS. |
Mrs. Anna Olson and son Eric
of North Bench spent Sunday at
John Olsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schiller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Schiller and son.
Mrs. John Valentine and son Walter
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Marshall
of Valleytown spent Tuesday after
noon at John Valentines.
Mrs. Robert Arndt, Hilda Johnson
and Keith Johnson drove to Hins-
dale Sunday.
1t was discovered Monday morn
ing that Jack Frost had again been
around during the night and touch
ed the gardens.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
HINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ottoson. Jacl
Cockrell and Henry Ross left Frida.
morning for their home at Seattl,
after a short visit with Mrs. Otto
sons and Mr.. CockreIl's parents
DR.. and Mrs. T. l.. Cockrell. AlaI
Cockrell accompanied them to Sc
attic for a visit.
MI. and Mrs. John Robuck anC
children Stanley, Pat and Nancy
Of Whitefish spent several day:
last week visiting MI. Robuck':
sister, Mrs. Enoch Kuki, and fam
lily. They were On their way tt
Jordan to visit MI. Robuck's mo-
ther.
Mrs. Eleanor Carl and daugh-
ter Margaret left Monday for Sc
attic.
Mrs. Mabel Anderson and daugh-
tiers Merna, Zelda and Marilyn left
Monday for Redding, Calf, where
they were called by the illness OF
Mrs. A~nderson's daughter, Mrs.
James LaRoque. Mrs. Oma Thoeny
will be in charge of the Cozy cafe
during their absence.
Mn. and Mrs. r. P. Nelson and
daughter Joan drove to Glasgow
Saturday. Joan went on to Fort
Peck to visit Mrs. Anna Kamla and
daughter Ailene.
Raymond Gaspar arrived Friday
night from Seattle to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaspar,
and brother Bernard. He is still
receiving treatment for injuries suf-
fered in an auto accident at Sc
attic more than a year ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hoerster
made a business trip to Glasgow
Saturday.
Mrs. o. G.. johnson and daughter
Leone returned Thursday morning
from Seattle, where they spent the
winter visiting Mrs. Johnson's son
Wallace.
Harold Wright arrived Friday
from Billings to visit his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Nelson Wright.
w. L. Whitaker and daughters,
Mrs. w. c. Harris and Mrs. William
and Edith and Peggy Har-
ris were callers in Glasgow Fri
day.
George zeiger has been transferred
from Tampico to Saco by the Great
Northern.
Guy Riggin broke a toe Thursday
while cutting wood on the Milk
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher of
Nashua called here Friday On their
way home from a vacation trip
10 western Montana. The Fishers
are former residents of this COM
nunity.
Art Amestoy returned Monday
evening to the naval training base
at San Diego, Calf, after spend
ng two weeks visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amestoy, and
ois sister Darlene who is recover
ng from a gunshot wound at the
0eaconess hospital in Glasgow.
Miss Barbara Hanson of White
fish is visiting her sister, Mrs. j..
3. Rookie, and family.
Monte and Peggy Denham left
asst week for Culbertson to visit
heir grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval johnson of
Fort Peck visited at the w. c. Wall
home Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Carl Bollinger and Betty Jear
OF Seattle arrived last week to visit
her sons, Melvin, Leonard, of Nash
va, and with Harold and Gordon
Bollinger of Glasgow. She will make
her home here this summer.
Miss Thelma Lee, who was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. C. Svore, re-
turned home the first of the week
70 visit her parents, MI. and Mrs
Alfred Lee.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin jacobson OF
Saco were guests last Wednesday
and Thursday at the Oscar Jacob
son home. Guests of the Jacobsons
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer
Johnson of Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Finney and
children, who visited relatives for
TWO weeks in Great Falls, returned
home Sunday.
Miss Eunice Fisher arrived home
Monday morning and will spend the
summer at the home of her parents,
Mr. ana Mrs. George Fisher.
Mrs. Ellen Hensrud and Vera
Jeane left for Minot, N. D., where
Mrs. Hensrud enrolled for a summer
session at the Minot Teachers COL
lege. While there they will visit rel
atives.
Mrs. Mabel Allison and daughter
Gladys, who had been in Washing
ton for the past year, visited Mrs.
Allison's brother, Willis Lacy, and
with Mrs. Elsie Lacy. They left
Monday morning for Hutchinson,
MINI.
Mrs. James Keil, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Delmar
Corey, returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bauer and
who spent the past year at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

Hermiston, Ore, returned home last
week.
Elwood Lindsay of Underwood, N
D., arrived Tuesday morning to visit
his daughtes, Mrs. Elsie Lacy and
Mrs. Willis Lacy.
Dorothy McElwain, who was a
guest for ten days at the Henry
Malunat home in Glasgow, returned
to the home of her uncle, Harry E
Hill, for another visit before leav-
ing for her home in Half Moon.
The Leonard Built family moved
to Glasgow last Friday. Mr.. Built is
owner of the bus that operates be-
tween Glasgow and Fort Peck for
convenience of the workers.
Guests at the D. F. Cole home last
week were Glenn L. and Ellis
Eldredge of Gascoyne, N. D., Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Eldredge of Har-
rison, Mrs. Charles F.. Swingle of
Greentown, Ind; Mrs. Jack Knopf
of Reeder, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Piehl of Sand Point, Idaho, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Eldredge
of Nashua. They came to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Charles
Stecker.
Mrs. Leonard Turnacliff and little
daughter Linda Sue returned home
from the Deaconess hospital last
Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs. Walter
Durham of Glasgow, is a guest at
the Turnacliff home this week.
Arne Ulvestad Jr. is now visiting
in Seattle. He resigned his work at
the postoffice and enlisted in the
navy. He will report for service in
July.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Mrs. Tessman Buys
Cut Bank Dress Shop

Mrs. Marie Tessman of Glasgow
has purchased Sophia's Dress Shop
at Cut Bank from Mrs. Sophia
Fitzgerald. The store will be known
as Tessman's and will be managed
by Mrs. Rose Aldrin, who has
been with the Tessman store in
Malta. Mrs. Fitzgerald, who will
stay in Cut Bank until her husband
is called for navy duty, will then
go to Butte to visit her mother.
She is the former Sophia Hunter
Of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Power Line Damage Is Now
ClaSSed as War Sabotage

ance Of the power and light supply
could easily result in a hindrance
to the war effort. He also requested
that law enforcement officers en-
list the, services Of all patriotic cit
liens living nea the power lines to
assist in reporting and preventing
these acts of vandalism.
The items shown in the exhibit
represent only a small part of the
losses sustained by the power comp
any in the course of the year. The
display is unable to show the many
dangers to which the employees are
exposed in having to repair the
broken insulators that someone
shoot to pieces lust for sport" he
concluded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

OPHEIM-Fermin Ojuel was hon
or guest at a surprise birthday
dinner given by Mrs. Ojuel last
Milo Jennings and family, DR.. Will
lam H. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Sarbo and Arlo, Alvina Bergtoll and
Ross Robinson and Alfred Green OF
WilliSton, NJ. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Heartfelt thanks are extended to
all the friends and neigbbors who
so kindly and sympathetfcally aided
pan, Dy b Snf gno end Sisters n1 Of safd
deceased, and to all those for the
many beautiful floral tributes off
cred by them
Lawrence Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdo Mckenzie
Sarah Mckenzie
Eliza Mckenzie
Margaret Mckenzie
Ian Mckenzie
Neil Mckenzie
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

Mogan and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stiley.
Alex H. Mogan and sons Junior
and John spent Sunday fishing at
the Nelson reservoir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
daughter Bonnie Lyn were Saco
callers Friday.
Our mail carrier, Thurlow Charles,
spent Friday night With John Len
ertz because of bad roads after
another fine rain.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley took Mrs. Otto
Wolfe to Hinsdale Wednesday from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone who
gave us comfort or sympathy fol-
lowing the death of u uncle, John
Farquhar. We wish especially to
thank the Rev. E. R. Bellingham
and those who served as pallbearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundhund
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Campbell
a.. and family,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
ATTEND Raj E T

Henry Dahl of Frazer returned
Thursday from Cut Bank after at
tending the State Commandery Mas
comic gathering there. He repre-
sented the Glasgow chapter and
commandery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Jordan Coulee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nielsen

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murray en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs
Nels Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

where she left for her home in
Beulah, N. D., for a visit. Mr..
Wolfe expects to be indicted into
the army soon.
Roy Hattcn is doing work on his
farm here and Oscar Hatton is
taking care of Olaf Qualey's farm
land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

Typewriters For Rent - At The
Courier office. If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
NOT TO BUY U.s.. WAR n
AND THANK YOU so MUCH!~

weekly income regularly to the defeat of the
Axis powers.
Pledge 100 of your pay check to Uncle Sam
and in return he will pledge to give it back to
you with interest. In ten years he will give you
back 81 for every So you lend him today. For
every S1S.75 War Bond you buy to whip the
Axis, the US. Government will give you SIS
in ten years. For every $3.50 Bond, it will
give you $4,000.
And if you need any of the money you put
in before then, you can get every penny back,
after the first so days.
Now, when our country needs your dollars, you
can start building a nest-egg which will give
your family security and the good things of the
peace to come.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

PARENTS OF SON
HINSDALE-Mr. and Mrs. w. j.
Waller are the parents of a nine
pound son born Sunday, June 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

You are an American independent - free -
outspoken-and proud of it! You would probably
take a swing at anyone who said you were
giving aid and comfort TO the enemy.
Yet, if none of your spare dollars are going
into War Bonds, you are doing just that giving
aid and comfort to a bunch of Nazis and Japs.
Don't fool yourself. Hitler and all his motley
crew are watching the sale of War Bonds and
Stamps closely. They grin when sales go down.
They cringe when sales go up. They know that
War Bonds deliver a rain of steel into the
camps of the Axis.
Even though you never are able to leave your
desk, or your farm, or your workbench. YOU
CAN GET AT HITLER. You can get at him
with your spare dollars by ~pledging part of your
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-20

word that advertises racial or re-
ligious bias.
We can demand, under existing
laws, the immediate arrest and
prosecution-as a war measure, if
for no other reason-of every
Fascist anti-Semite who dares to
raise his head, whether he be a
crack-pot with a back-alley fol-
lowing or a hate-mongering pub
Usher with a million circulation.
And we can spurn every offer
Of special privilege that might
have the effect of isolating us
from other underprivileged groups
We ask no more for ourselves
than others are entitled to; and
we are entitled to neither more
nor less than any other Ameri-
cans.
These are some of the things
we can do. AS for those who
would be our leaders and have not
the courage to do these things
throw the rascals out!
We must make friends, but, a.
bove all, we must be our own best
friends. We must stand on our
own feet, speak up for ourselves
and act for ourselves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-20
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Excess acids, poisons and wastes
in your blood are removed chiefly
by your kidneys. Getting up
Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervous
ness, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness,
Circles Under Eyes, and feeling
worn out, often are caused by
non-organic and non-systemic Kid
ney troubles. Usually in such
cases, the very first dose of Cystex
goes right to work helping the
Kidneys flush out excess acids and
wastes. And this cleansing, puri-
flying Kidney action, in just a day
or so may easily make you feel
younger, stronger and better than
in years. Az iron clad uarantee
injuries you immediate refund of
the full est unless you are COM
pletely satisfied. You have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose
under this positive money back
guarantee so get Cystex from
your druggist today. Only CSC.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-20
SHADOWS ON THE WALL
An Interpretation of the Recent Election Results
BY LAWRENCE Upton
Celebrated Author of Brother The Laugh Is Bitter"

The noise of the reactionary
victory at the polls had no sooner
begun to die down than the voice
with-a-smile radio commentators
were on the air assuring us that
anti-administration gains meant
only one thing: that the opposi-
ton vote was protest vote IN
favor of a more vigorous presecu-
ton of the war for swift and de-
cisive victory of democracy over
the Axis. That may be, or it may
not be, but what the happy news
crooners did not tell us was that
nowhere was the prosecution OF
the war or the defeat of the Axis
an issue in this election. Instead,
the issue everywhere was democ-
racy at home economic democra-
CIV and the New Deal reforms.
What they did not tell us was
that the men who were swept out
of office were almost in every
case the men who were on the
side of progress, and that the men
who were swept into office were
the men who were on the side of
reaction-on the home front.
Surely, there is not a Jew in
America who did not know that
and did not feel that as he listen
ed to his radio on election night,
November the third.
For us Jews, whether we like it
or not, whether we are ourselves
rich and reactionary or poor and
progressive, any victory for the
progressive forces is a victory for
us, and any victory for the re-
dictionary forces is defeat for us
if for no other reason than the
plain and unacceptable fact that,
taken by and large, the progress
sives are our friends and the re-
dictionaries are our enemies. AS
things stand now, an already
dangerously Reactionary Congress
is more reactionary than ever.
Whatever small prospect we may
once have had to get legislation
enacted against anti-Semitism
and similar bigotries is now more
remote than ever. We must face
the fact that we now have fewer
friends and more enemies-a active
ly or potentially active-in Wash
ington than we had prior to No
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-20

Announcement of the resigna-
ton of Arthur d. Greenleigh from
his position as Assistant Execu-
tive Director of the National Ref
ugee Service, to accept an execu-
tive post with the Operations
Division of the War ManpOWer
Commission, was made Wednes-
day, October IA, by William ROs-
enwald, president of the refugee
aid organization.
Mr.. Greenleigh, who served as
Acting Executive Director of the
National Refugee Service from
February, 1941 to July of that
year, was a member of the
agency's executive staff since
1899. In his new post he becomes
an aide to General Frank Nc
Sherry of the War ManpOwer
Commission and will direct highly
important operations in facilitat-
ing the utilization of manpOwer
resources in the cOuntry's prOduc-
ton effort.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-20
FROM THE QUEEN OF
SHEBA TO GENERAL IKE
RY DAVID SCHWARTZ

calories you can eat. Thes
emaciated, starved damsels WIN
make western men dizzy would
in North Africa, if we are to h.
lieve the stories, simply have n.
chance of 'annexing a HUSBAND
From which it appears that SOM
of our girls instead of dietin,
should move to Morocco.
The synagogue rites too are Of
ten very peculiar. Travellers and
scholars from Benjamin of Tudeh
to Nachum Slouchz have write
copiously about them. One thing
remains in my mind concernins
these North African Jews-one
prayer which they recite whicA
left an ineffaceable impression
The prayer goes something lh
this:
20 Lord, who openeth a doc.
without a key and giveth withou
humiliating, provide us whatevs
we need"
remember when I first real
this prayer I was most impresss1
by the latter part-''who giveHI
without humiliating." Yes, how
wonderful, I thought, is this Civ
ing. God sends the sun, but you
don't feel under any particulaf
obligations to God for this, or
you do and you want to retuI
his thanks, there is no way b
which we can see the Giver AM
give him the thanks. HumiliatiuI
always comes from the sight
the giver, but God we can neVs
see.
But the first part of the prays
is equally fine-that reference
God as being able to open a doo
without a key. It seems to m
that this is exactly what tn
Allies are now doing. Hitler ha
bolted all the doors Of Europ
with strong iron bars, with can
mons and with Notifications.
It seemed there was no Ike
which could open the door to Eu
rope which Hitler had so securel
fastened, but Hitler had forgotte
that these Jews of North Afric
knew-that there are ways 0
opening doors without keys.
And the Allies are doing tina
very thing. Without a key, the
entered North Africa and opene
a door to Europe. They did
softly, easily, almost with n
shedding of blood, almost a
though they were going an
pleasure voyage, instead OF belrl
engaged in a grim war.
This is good news, very goo
news as we get ready to celebrat
Thanksgiving Day. So pass tn
turkey and for grace instead 0
the customary prayer, what BET
ter litany can we recite than thl
prayer of the North African Jew
praise to Him who openeth
door without a key and glVeI
without humiliating."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-20

This war began in Ethiopia, one
mart of Africa and now seems to
be taking a decisive turn in an
other part of Africa: The Dark
Continent has many ties with the
Jews, starting way back when
the buxom Queen Of Sheba is al
legged to have been a visitor to
Jerusalem and have been some
thing of a special favorite at the
castle of King Solomon. There is
a legend thak Solomon liked the
Queen so much that he ordered his
chef to feed her very salty dishes,
the purpose being to force the
dusky lady to come to the Kings
private room, where the only sup
ply of water was located.
North Africa, Tripoli, Tunis,
Algeria were very important Jew
ish centers during the Middle
Ages. Whenever persecution took
a sharp upturn in Europe. there
was relative freedom to be found
in those more primitive states.
True, there was oppression at fire.
quent intervals there too, but
somehow the oppression of print
tive peoples is not quite as saw
age as that by so called more en-
lightened peoples.
Strangely enough, North Africa
was the first zone in which the
United States found itself at war
after this country won its indie
pendence. Even before the Con-
stitution had been ratified, John
Adams, representing the 13 states
in London, was comforting with
the ENJOYS of the Barbary States,
and interestingly enough, Adams
relates that the interpreter on the
occasion was a Jew.
The African "Barbary States
at the time were the great pirate
states. You had to give them
what they called 'presents-and
these presents ran into millions
of dollars-or they would sink
your ships as soon as they entered
the Mediterranean.
Mordecai Manual Noah, the
Jewish editor and playwright, was
one of the first men appointed
to consular post in the Barbary
States. Doubtless the appoint
ment of Noah was in part mott
waited by the belief that as a Jew
he would know better how to deal
with the Arabs and Berbers who
occupied these lands. Noah by
the way wrote considerably on the
Jews of these lands.
These Jews are the exotic Jews
of the world. It is no wonder
that Noah found them very inter-
esting. The women, it is said, are
very beautiful, but they must be
like the spreading chestnut tree
or they just won't do. The wom-
en- diet there too, as they diet
everywhere, for beauty, but the
dietary effort there is concerned
with trying to see how many moro
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-11-20

vember the third. We went to
the polls and we voted for our
friends. But the forces of reac-
ton were too much, and too num-
erous, for us, so we failed. What
can we do now?
We can do one thing-a thing
that we should have done long
ago. Stop depending so much on
our friends and depend on our
selves. Stop thinking so much
about the Gentle Front and think
more about the Jewish Front.
Stand up and be counted as Jews,
and not as favorites and prote-
ges under the protection of this or
that powerful Gentile-whose fate
it may be to be swept out of pow
er tomorrow or the next day.
'Men at some times are masters
of their fates:
The fault, dear Brutus, is not in
our stars,
But in ourselves, that we are
underlings."
It is a truism of history that
the more a people is self-reliant
the more friends it has-friends
who are willing and able to aid in
time of trouble. Strength calls
to strength. And strength not
only attracts friends but it also
repels enemies. If you show your
self strong enough, and courag-
eous enough-you may not have
to fight at all.
That, as we all know, is not
now and has not been for a long
time, the Official policy" Of those
who choose to think of themselves
as our leaders and our spokesman.
Their policy has been the pussy
footing policy of hush-hush-go-
ing around by the back door, with
bated breath and hat in hand, to
some friendly and highly placed
Gentle and hiding behind his
coattails. Come out of hiding,
Leaders. You are not fooling your
enemies. They know where to
find you. You are only fooling
yourselves. You are not fooling
us. We knew you were there all
the time. If you are fooling any,
body you are fooling our friends.
And when they find you-in
hiding-they will hate you for it.
And hate us, for letting you hide.
What can we do now?
We can stand up, shoulder to
shoulder, with all groups that
suffer from bigotry and discrimi-
nation, and, by so doing, safe
guard our own rights.
We can stand up for the vigor-
GUS and unrelenting prosecution
of the war against Fascism, and
J for our own right to fight in that
war, whether on the battlefield
or on the home front.
We can stand up for employ
ment, without discrimination, of
all groups, regardless of race,
color or religion, in war industries
and in industries catering to the
needs of the civil population.
We can crack down, hard and
swift, on every attempt to estab-
lish percentage Cor numerous
clausus) of Jews, or any other
group, in public office. AS an old
American saying has it: The
tools to him who can handle
them.
We can demand, in plain lang
uage, the elimination from news
papers and public signs of every