davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

NEW YORK. June 20.
pfGTOWN people. -.
~ Gus Edwards. the star
maker, was so busy discovering
now talent he forgot 10 look in
his own back yard. AS re-
suit. Joan Edwards. his niece,
had TO discover herself. and a
mighty fine Job she did OF It,
In show business they say she
sings a good song which is
tantamount 10 placing a laurel
wreath on her brunei head.
They also say that she plays
a good piano" and makes up a
good arrangement" The latter
is tribute 10 her musicianShip
and means she can get up her
own song routines.
In justice TO Gus. who is all
ing now in Hollywood, he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Music Goes
Light in
Summer
By CHARLES GENTRY

As THE weather grows warm
n or. the recorded music grows
lighter and even the deep
wrinkles in the brows OF serious
conductors begin 10 disappear.
For example, Fritz Reiner,
who is generally very heavily
weighted down with the burden
of interpreting Brahms or ST.
belius. takes the Pittsburgh
Symphony through light and
lifting three-quarter tempo 10
bring you the TREASURE
WALTZ" from "The Gypsy
Baron" while Dmitri Nitro
poulas gives US a delightful
reading Of the enchanting Ravel
Suite, "TOMBEAU DE COUPE
Rim" The four movements be-
inc Charmingly executed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Zig TOWn Medley
Stdrndker Gus Q Ed wards
Forsets His Own family
BY BOB MUSEL

not completely unaware of
Joan's talents. A medical dag
noSiS Of a heart murmur when
she was Z led her family TO give
her piano lessons 10 replace the
after school activity she had TO
avoid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Eddy. Kiepura Records

Although We don't particularly
care for the voices Of either Mel
son Eddy or Jan kiepura. We
must admit that nothing stops
them. Both are sounding off
with new releases, Eddy with a
series Of concert faVoriteS.
chosen chiefly from his recital
repertoire. while Kiepura does
Rossini's LA DANA" and the
famous POLISH DANCE by
Wieniawski.
Sir Thomas Beecham. who
seems 10 have had things quite
his own way at Columbia when
il comes 10 recording the works
Of Mozart. now tackles the
PRAGUE" SYMPHONY in a
light and spirited version which
should make a pleasant addition
for collectors who have the ear
her eight recorded symphonies.
Nightingale Extremes
In Inc popular groove you IL
find that Xavier Cugat
NIGHTINGALE" is going TO
extremes, whether played IN
rhumba tempo the way he does
II himself. or in other versions.
frankie Masters has also
come out with another version
of Il DO" which is proving
almost as popular as the Bob
Chester version.
Harry James BUT NOT FOR
ME" should be in demand and
I'm NOT GOOD ENOUGH
FOR YOU" should do the trick
with the trumpet customers.
Best OF Of the recent Basic
products is the Counts rendition
of Basic BLUES and also
I'm GONNA MOVE TO THE
OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN" both
OF them good in the boogie-
woogie department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

THE DETROIT FOUNDA-
TON MUSIC SCHOOL an
nounces q concert 10 he given
hv students ~ Leona lIahnkC.
Friday. AT 5 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

PUPILS OF Virginia EaSley
ri The Music Forum Viii appear
IN musicale Wednesday. s
p M. IN The auditorium Of the
MCGrcCor Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Qgcc YOU read
IIatlos famous
cartoon feature
and recognize the
comical moments
in the lives of
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27

hostess Il birthday cake was
brought uuH w=5a Il lighted eand-
I aH aH Tie guests and
Members Games vfe played ard
Mfs. Carson Rogue received the
eaat prizes Mes r. l. Jamisoh
consultations Nis. J.G 1--we, club
Hza Guests present wle Mes
DANES Nathan Jone, Carson Ro-
q#e, Iuaata Wat an, Herman
caldwell md litle daughter, Sa=
rain Beth. 0thef guests were the
Misses Betty sm H. AIeo WeIch,
Mari. Williams and 3Iamye Ja-
mt5an. Answering the roll call
were M-saam5a NJ. l. Jamtson, q,
n JlUsua= j. Fr#douia Pollard,
j. c. 1--we Hugely Cannon, {. n
SAfop hae. Myrtle Coleman and
Tie hostess Mas. q. $, ioghram.
NYA Club No..2
Mr. Martha Daniels, supervisor
Of NYA club No. ., announces
that Mrs Wright. NHA Vocation.
al Teacher at IL. Smith Tie social
. Meeting as Ft Smith, The sacla
Thursday evening was a suece S,
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27

MIR. 81. X. Carrigan, Reporter
DISTINGUISHED Guests ..... poi. ......
Cn last Sunday az lae special
service at g p m. under the au-
spices of the Brotherhood, repres.
.ntrt throe rout the district, the
Rev Lee Cahco.t pastor Of St
Mark Baptist Church, 5ls, and
Rirgo Sts. as guest speaker
brought u stirring message to the
vast aud onca ia attendance Speak
ing ON. "Thc Unitco Christian Fl
fortr the sermon will long os r.
rcmbarcd by those who heard
Rev Caicott.
DR. G.. b. Ashford, presiding FL
der e the district presided during
the Conference session and deliy'
Continued On Back Page
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27
THE STATE PREsTHE PAPER THrs PUBLsHED
''NatiWe Son -
BY Richard Wright

dli not answer, II did not know
what capitalist Was.
The girl started 10 leave, but
stopped.
"Qa, Father, if he hasn't any
thing else to do, let him drive me
e my lecture At Tie University to-
night"
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27
BABY ALICENE HAWKINS

BABY ALICENE HAWKINS
State Line Cemetery,
MR.. ANDREW HAYNES--Lo-
uel,e Baptist Church, Tcxarkana.
Mir tHORY TITUS-Rodessa,
La,
MRS. VINE WARE-Ptmt4-
ticu Cemetery, New Boston, Tex,
MRS. OPHELIA D. WILLIAMS
Daily Springs Cemetery De-
halb Texas,
NJ MARVIN NEAL-Horew q!
G.. NJ. Z Church, TeXarkana.
MRS REBECCA HORN-B.th-
cl Church, Is .,tyille, Texas.
OCTANIA JONES A.lGdelnhia
Cemetery, New Boston. Texas
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27

On last W cd
nesjay evening
the Dunbar CT ap-
ter # the Stu
dent Christian
Association had
q very interest
.nr night meet
ing with an opel,
forum. They are
to meet each We'd
nesday evening
with Miss Fannie
Iht1. ,,,.-e,.lipff.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27
CAMPUS
CAMERA
rs es-Talks"
By Geleve Grice
DUNBAR JUNIOR COLLEGE
= u 7 q N ,
BY Geleye Grice

During the week dee Jay Gee
has been hummjng with activities
The Phi Delta Phi National Honor
Society was presented On last Fri.
day at 1890, Tn y are a truly
efficient group Of college young
people
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27
Pine Bluff
n z w S
BY Frances Sampson

lpNNiNi .hopiit DpbN lOM
WATSON, son Of DR., W, Z. Wat.
son, who returned from Chicago
job some weeks ago with evidence
of his economic security, is now
back on the rounds, entertaining
with one quart Of beer and sack
of potato chips, But, Tom. the
bomb plant workers, according to
Mr. Drenzo White, have made
things different, 1t requires a
bit more than one bottle and
sack of clips Tom will soon
be in this great American Army
IN A SERIOUS VEIN II is
reported that patients at the coun-
ty hospital are required to EN-.
ploy white physicians, The law is,
no Negro doctor can serve his
patient at the hospital, That's
what the good Dr.. j b, Watson,
according to newspaper editoria!
writer, says we should not protest
against, But, ladies and gentle
men, We must make democracy
work here in Ark. and should il
prove worthwhile here, I'd b. will
ing to give all my life for it to
thrive in the far flung areas of
Gods earth. Let's help Drs, Law.
lab, Taylor, and Watson and doc
tors won't you make the first
moveg
TALKING ABOUT DEMOCRA.
CY AND THE NEGRO, we can
never dismiss from orr mind the
sad plight Of the work of the N.
A. A. c. P in this community. We
are just praying that the John
Kahn administration will wake up
at least before time to raise funds
for a family delegation to the
annual conference in California. |
lno,v 90, orc hoiI;na raa1
the froa,on. hnt ;,,'. =, y
WI at is there to do? Well, ladies
and gentlemen, there are yet under
paid Negro teEchers in the city
o.. NJ .,;,..'a.... ''s'''''s'
IT, !, oa..o.ss..'',. - - ''.s9e'''4.
,.o.;na., - aa,o;.t.... :"
II. sf,-
4 A r p nroa;aar. 81. -
~. Lual - -. w, '''59
-. 49,. -. Wv"
~, -. " ~ i'''as
haporo 90, ho,,;,, ~ -, -
n,.;,a a. -, ~ ~
" n. ~ ;, WY "s" .
RECREATlONAL FACILITIES
are badly needed for Negroes in
Pine Bluff. The lack Of such fac
ilities is probably a boom to mite
spots. IT'S pity that We bev.a so
many men and women in leader Z.
ship positions who apparently care Y
not for the well being Of Their own
children. No swimming pool, no
park, no nothing, The condition
makes possible the remarkable
success of juke-box joints ana
where else is there for your sons
and daughters 70 ga 1t seems
that tie best we can get the sis
/ ters and brothers who live In the .
upper strata to get together on .
is a bridge game, po-keno, or
some such triviality
WHILE YOU SLEEP the I,
masses are growing wise and Pine
Bluff is promised new type OF
leadership that will he as sweep
inc as p. X. Miller's rise in the
undertaking business in Arkansas.
There are some persons who are
thinking conferences are being
held nIans are being made e,
and announcements will be made
, soon
DOTS AMI DASHES There
was huavl ON Cedar Avenue that
would shake the foundations Of q
well known family You find out.
pRUITT, PERRY. JONES, and
you've got something to talk about
there. The waters are troubled.
Then there is peace. 1t is re-
ported that Miss Pruitt and Mr.,
Jones were out early Sunday
morning looking over property hold
ings ct cetera. About the same
time, but going in a different d.
rection was Mr.. Perry, and all
alone. We predict that there will
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27
INSTRUMENT SEVEN

10 AAS Gun EiaaCi maui /
Don't y6u think it would be
wise procedure to inject him into c
his new environment at once, so d
he could get tie feel Of things - I
the woman asked, addressing her ,
self ty the tone Of her yeieg to
the man now
well, tomorown De time en-
oueh,' the man said hesitaAtly,
Il think it's important emotion |
ally that lie feels free 70 tra bis
environment the woman said .
Using the analysic contained in
tie case record the relief sent Us,
| think We should evoke an I'M
mediate feeling of confidence g.,
but that's too abrupt the man .
said,
Bigger listened, blinking and b.
wildered The long su9ng. words .
tn y used made no sense to inn, II I
was another language lle tslt
from the tone oI their voices That
/ they were having a diff renee OF
1 opinion ah.ut him, hut he could
not d tcrmine what it was about.
It made him uneasy, tense, as
! though there were Influences and
/ prcaeaccs asaat hi@ which b. could
4 feel but not see. He felt strangely
blind.
"Well, let's try it," the woman
said.
ooh, all right, Wen Sec" the
man said.
The man let go Of the woman and
she walked ON slowly, tie leug
white fingers Of her hands just
barely touel ing the walls Behind
! the woman, following at the hem
of her dress, was a BIG white cat,
pacing without sound She's blind,
p;aa.a,. +hasnht ~ ,r,azao,eat
@Cor,a ~. tb.s cav - fin m7a
said.
ay.ss,h -
He wondered II the man had seen
him staring at the womaa. lie
would lave to be careful h-fe'
There were too many strange
things. He followed the man INTO
a room,
"Sit down.
"lessuh,' he tnG
THAT Wa d 10 49, 40 : 80
man said, 'Sae.a + md,
'fessuh. :
"She has a yeiy deep interest," III
colored people
"Yessuh,' Bigger whispered. ae
was conscious Of the Ctt mt t.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27
Didja Know :?
BY Mrs. V. c. Lave
Z Phone 4l7aN

Didia Know?
That Miss Gertrude Waller ana
Mr.. Charlie Carr were married 1T
a simple ceremony, Sunday Feb
%, at the home Of Nh and Mts.
Sam Ray, sis Laurel St. with tbz
Rev. Stevenson officiating.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27

u. N. hkfGN,
former student Of A. NJ. and ~
College has been appointed as in
structor of Woodwork at the high
school. Prior to this position, Mr..
Greene served as ASST tGnt to the
dean o. The Mechanics Depart
ment at State College, Pine BIuiF
MIR. Greene says his main DIV
jcctiye is to ach the youth how
to use their hands and the various
manipulative skills as "sl as how
to use U,ir brains.
Composers ? ?
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27
Stop Over Here

stop over Het Z
Enroute to
Crockett, Tex,
the Reys. 7 i.
Hargfaves. c, f
Tucker Of Knox
vile, Tenn aud
Rev. II, +. Pin
kney Nof Mem
phis were guests
Of Rev. and Mrs
c.. N. Shrop-
shire during a
brief period
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27
HttGs
From Dallas

visiting MS parents MI anu MI =
Jackson Lawson of 9l3 Edwards
Ave, from Dallas, Texas, is their
son, Rudolph, Jones,
Newcomers!
New residents in the city are
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caldwell Of
Haynesyille, La Mr. Caldwell is the
brother of Prof. Herman Caldwell
and is employed at the Lone Sta
Defense plant.
Happy To See Him!
Mr.. Samuel Smith Of llat
Springs was in the city last sun
day and spent few hours with
Grandmother Annie Jaehsoa aH5
Aunt Callie Johnson, enroutc home
from Los Angeles, Calf. Nhl
he attended the funeral Of bis mo-
ther, Mrs. Fannie Smith,
Conyalescing
Mrs. Lumertia Turner is mGct
improved at this writing. Sha is
convalescing at her lone on Lin
den ST.
Visit Relatives
Motoring to Lewisyille. Ark,
Sunday, were Miss Jamie Merle
Lawson, her parents, Nh and Mrs
Jackson Lawson, grandmother
Mrs. Malissa Ward, ana brother
Rudolph Jones, to visit relatives
and friends.
New Arrival
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ele.n Walker o6
102 f. 9th St, are parents o. a
bouncing baby girl, born on Sat
urday morning, Feb. q
Return
Fifty local men came back from
Tyler, Tex, last Monday airlt,
headed by Prof a L. Johnson
principal of Macedonia high school,
after having taken ply jgaI cN
am for army services. The men e1~
joyed a delicious dinner at the
Congo Grill, as per the army's re-
quest.
CHURCH NOTES--CLUHS
st. Paul A. NJ. f. Church
Mrs. p. d, johnson, assistant
principal of Pembcrton hi school
Marshall Texas, and District Presi
dent of Women Division Of Church
Affairs, was guest speaker at St.
Paul Nj. f. Church l0tb and Hor9
SITS, on Sunday, Feb, -. Spsa4
ing on "Christial Love- ths disc
tinguished visitor brought q timt-
ly message to tae large audience
While in the city, Mrs john oA
was guest of Mrs. NJ l.. Jamtsan
an old friend and class mate.
Dt5onairc Club
The club held the regular meet
ing, Friday mite at the home Sol.
Miss Dorothy Williams, 1872 Lee
St, with an mpromr.u musical
program carried cut by the host
ess. A delicious bowl Of shrimp
gumbo was served the following
members Misses Norna Broken
ridge, Mamye Jamis01, \W'a7
Bell, Marie Muckleroy and Mrs.
John Henry Jackson.
Pandora Club
The club held its monthly ST.
cial Saturday afternoon az the home
of Mrs. Inghram on St... Line
The spacious living room anil aH.
ing room were decorated IN h.H-
tiful spring flowers and a delicious
ice course was served, carrying out
the patriotic color scheme, AS Che
day was also the birthday Of tH.
-y y~~~-Y y=--T Fu-'7-T 10y f-.aT e.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-27
Dt,onaire Club
Pandora Club

The club held its monthly ST.
cial Saturday afternoon az the homo
Of Mrs. Inghram on St... Line
The spacious living room anil aH-
ing room were decorated On h.w-
tiful spring flowers and a delicious
ice course was served, carrying oat
the patriotic color scheme, AS Che
day was also the birthday Of tH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
The Pedestrian Ordinance

IN IT'S picture page few days ago this newspaper
~ carried series of illustrations showing some of the
things walkers should and should not do in traffic under
the pedestrian protection ordinance which becomes
effective in Detroit, June Is.
The ordinance is drastic innovation. 1t will inter-
fere seriously with the needless habits of most pedestrians
may first lot of resentment from unthnkng
persons.
But it will lot of their lives too and that
sderaon should overweight their temporary annoyance
Detroit pedestrians always have gone their sweet
way regardless of traffic laws and traffic signals.
THEY'RE not going to be able to do this much longer
i so they might well famiiarize themselves with
the principal points in the pedestrian ordinance.
Here they
Pedestrians must come to stop and look both ways
for approaching vehicles before stepping into any street
Pedestrians at signalized intersections must
only with the green light unless crossing with the red
light doesn't interfere with vehicular traffic and unless
the crossing be made with perfect safety to the walker
Pedestrians must yield the rightofway when crossing
streets at any place other than crosswak when
approaching closely that is difficult for them to
stop.
These simply common sense rules that all Of us
should observe matter Of course
We haven't observed them and many pedestrians
consequently have been injured in traffic killed SO
now they are laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

numerals. The other war is now
somewhat generally spoken of as
the First World War.
/ would like to see the head
line writer's wrestling with THE
War of Survival" as headline
material. In the interest Of
dignity, they could scarcely
make il TW0S,- as they tele-
scope those long-winded titles of
the innumerable organizations in
Washington. L is curious that
this administration has never de-
veloped a man who thinks in
headlines when it comes to titles
and / fear THE War of Sur
vival" is in the new deal tradi-
ton in respect to verbosity.
THE titles of our past wars
L are not all short, but they
are shorter than some intended
and quite descriptive. Our Civil
War was once sometimes called
THE War Between the North
and the South" and THE War
Between the Union and the Con-
federacy." Even at this late
date there is some effort to es-
tablish the title The War Be-
tween the States" But common
usage has made it simply the
Civil War. The event that might
be technically described as THE
War Between the American Col
onieS and England" is just the
Revolution to all Americans.
can see President Roosevelts
point in seeking a new title for
this war, and it is well taken. 1t
is a matter of public morale. He
wants name that will impress
upon the people the fact that
this is no ordinary war-a name
that will strike deep into the
public mind, and fire the public
imagination.
Since "the War of Survival is
just a working title, he may
come up with better one any
minute. but in the meantime l
think he ought to consult the
headline writers.
They are the boys for the
catchy phrases.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

(Foreign Rates on Application)
All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 90 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited in this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Failure to Peg Wages
PeriIs Entire Program

LONG as the President persists in permitting wages
a to seek whatever level they in national economy
pegged down al other respects he is riskng defeat in
his whole programa defeat which he frankly acknow-
lodges would imper the nations capacity to conduct
successful war
The President is THINKING straight about the rea-
ton between labor and initiation, saying very
pontedly in his message Congress that wages in gen.
eral can and SHOULD be kept at existing levels -
But he offers provision for maintaining existing
wage levels except of ndrecton-hopng that stab
ization of living costs which he will accomplish by
specific controls prices and profits and of
terias Will make general wage increases unnecessary.
Of course it will make them unnecessary"
But will influence the opportunist and powerful
leaders of organized labor to refrain from demands for
increases and refrain from using their great organza
tonal and political power to attain them?
THE President obviously hopes it will.
He may be right that it will
But in the meantime he is in the position of ptng
hope and belief against the considerable elements of doubt
and confusion that are inherent in the situation.
The President himself must have of the doubts
and be conscious of some of the confusion.
He should have pegged down all the loose flaps of the
He was unwilling let the price flap and the profits
flap fly loose in the inflationary breeze
He should put the ceiling wages that he
proposes to put every other part of the economic
structure, with the compulson.
HOWEVER, the President has deepseated disposition
against imposing controls labor, in contrast with
his equally deep-seated disposition to impose controls
productive industry freey and even calousy.
Moreover he is in position to do things his own
way
And it is his chosen way to combat initiation with
compuson against everything but labor and with only
persuasion for labor.
Therefore to be hoped the President achieves his
purpose
However, the Congress remains the final authority.
And Congress will listen very carefully to the American
people, it will discover they willing and eager to live
under wage ceilings the duration of this well
under price and profit ceilings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
RooseveI+'s Name for War
Too Long to Make History
Form No. ID. 8. 8. 265
BY DAMON RUNYON

DRESIDENT- ROOSEVELT is
i having title trouble, just
like fellow making a movie. He
is said to have selected as a ten
tative, or what the movie max
ers call a working title, for the
current brawl, THE War of
Survival"
His idea is that the survival
of all humanity hinges on the
outcome of the conflict. He
asked for suggestions for a title
at a press conference recently,
then is said to have afterwards
told the ambassadors and minis
tiers of the Latin-American re-
publics that he likes the one
stated.
When President Roosevelt
suggests suggestions, he gener-
ally has a suggestion of his own
in the back of his mind that
usually has better than an
even-money chance Of prevail
ing over any others. In this re-
spect he has an advantage over
the fellow making a movie as
far as titles are concerned.
DRESIDENT r COS Z WELT
L does not risk mourning the
criticism of a sales department
or of anybody else. If he calls
in some one and asks, What do
you think of the War of Sur
vival as a name for this war;"
the party Intercepted is not
likely to reply, 1T is not box
office" which is the usual re-
action of one and all when asked
about movie title.
The chances are that the
party quizzed by the President
would Immediately reply that he
never heard of a greater title.
That it amounts to sheer in
spiration. That it reflects pure
genius.
Unless. of course, the party is
a plain numbskull and is pre-
pared to be read out Of the
chapel. You know the old story
of the guy who asked what he
thought of California and re-
piled:
"Well, my wife likes IL and
what my wife likes, 1 just nat
urally love-"
MY PERSONAL opinion is
1V1 that The War of Sur
vival" is a good title. all right,
but I doubt that the public will
find it sufficiently appealing for
common usage. which is what
makes titles. Any way. titles of
historic events cannot be or
dained. They just happen.
Sometimes they develop in the
newspapers as a matter of space
convenience like the world war,
which was not. strictly speaking,
all that the title implies.
Many nations of the world
were not involved in the war so
it was not a world war. But
world war was handy name for
the headline writers and it
struck the public fancy and is
therefore now a fixture in his
tory books.
COME of the newspapers are
~ calling this war World War
III, which is descriptive enough,
though hardly a tax on inven-
ton, and yet it is my belief that
history will so record it, but
writing it out in full-the second
world war, instead of with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
The SCI Question
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

The $64 question is how the American bombers got to
Japan That's military the recipe for army
sumgullon.
We have bombes that buzz along around 1000 miles
+. o. b. And with that range you like mule
eating a crib. You start most anywhere.
The Axis has the same range. That just about takes
the isoaonists for ride with the that busted the
cames back.
I'll say one thing for the war-makers They have
polished up the apocalypse and hung up record
for the -Four Horsemen.
- Distributed International New