davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-04

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CrRCLE-10 ROOMS,
ga baths $50. EN-. SQs6. 6.
F0R LEASE TO FAMILY WITHOUT CHIL-
dren. Just completed. new, modern o.
room house. screened porch. Rocsvllle pike.
Cnnv to bus Call GREY, OIL. SSss.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
3416 OLIVER ST.
Delightful. well-built house, 2 large.
sunny rooms. 4 bedrooms Il downstairs,
fireplace. hot-vater heat, insulated, built
IN garage large lot. Handicapped: close to
schools stores, transportation: bargain:
immediate possession: open for inspection.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

NE. REAL NoDHsN RoaW GAS HEAT;
steiy: $3.50. joG cdHf0 n 7Sd0.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Cincy Boxers
Beat Savoy

Last Tuesday night. the Savoy
team lost its first ia,arcity match
OF the year when the Cincinnati
Golden Gloves champions from the
Ninth street Y.MC.A.. won three
bouts 10 two
Grady WEIGH, Cincinnati no.
FOUNDER, knocke, out Arnold
Smith in 1870 of the first round.
James Lee, a Chinese boxer, won
over Terrell Green. l26 Terrell was
down for the count Of two in the
second and in the third the bell
ended the fight at the count OF
nine.
Arthur Edmerson, Cincinnati, de-
teated James Calhoun, l25. in three
rounds.
Tommy Lewis, who was allowed
to hold and hit, won ofer Charles
Scott in FIVE rounds Ed McDaniels,
1873, lost to Melvin johnson.
Other results were; John Bratton,
1875, defeated Robert Weatheriy
Willie Danny. liz, lost 10 Glen
Sanders although the crowd thought
otherwise. Dan Pobinson, 1872, lost
to Fred Dawson i'll a furious scrap.
Albert Jackson of the Ninth street
Y and Joseph Seta, white, Of the
Fenwick AC., were here with the
Cincinnati team.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
RUSS J. COWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

Scn,en,her 1Qd0 A loolr Al fhose
49, ...,.,I. - ~
e'0aN ''4O"4Ne'' VI az Gu 'D's
Boy brown ana one Is reminded
OF huge truck. John Collins and
Bill Rhodnan seem 10 be the two
.botr bo,ylors ., -bis nor;,5 ~ tho
9easoh LeNoy Dues' o"e-'''i'e
Penn Relay shot put champ, IS now
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Broun Has Made
A Unique Record

nounced he had injured his shoulder
in the bout, and as a result Of the
injury he would not fight any more
.,.... Makes Burman Quit ... &C..
Last week Brown scored tech
nical knockout over Burman in
Baltimore, Brown gave Burman a
bad beating in the first four rounds,
and in the fifth right sress-lett
the Baltimore batter sasping for
breath and paving at his mouth
piece which he said was cutting off
his breath After taking one look at
the badly beaten Burman, Referee
Brockman raised Big Boys hand
as victor
The following day Burman, who
IS listed among those victims who.
we're annihilaied in Louis Bum A
Month" campaign. announced his
retirement from the ring.
Brown is a product of Brewster
Recreation Center boxing team, and
came up through the amateur ranks.
He has been fighting professionally
a little over a year
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Jimmy Edgar Ready
For Better Matches

left, followed by a hard right 70
the jaw. dropping Motisi in his
own corner. Tony was up at the
count OF five, bu, was in a dazed
condition
He Tried Hard
Motisi tried 10 evsde the newt
able, but Edgar was not to be de-
MED. He rushed his opponent n
the ropes, connecting with another
right that floored the Chicasoan
for the full CONT. Motisi made a
feeble effort 10 rise, but his legs
folded beneath him as Referee
Clarence Rosen finished the count
Of 10.
Charlie Hayes, Detroits other
fast-moving fighter. defeated Phil
Muscato in ten rounds Of the double
win4up. Hayes floored Muscsto in
he eighth round
Bill Greer won from Jerry Pittro,
Chicago, in five rounds. Pete Mead,
Grand Ripads, defeated Solly Fl
nazzo, Detroit in four rounds; Har-
old Hazlett, Detroit, won from Bob
by Berger, Chicago, in SIX. Berger
was substituting Tor Jack Hill
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Southern And
Texas Go To
Decide Title

TYLER. Texas.-tANP)-Two un-
defeated teams clashed here at Steer
stadium Saturday with the leader
ship of the Southwest conference al
stake when Texas college meets
the Cats OF Southern university. II
will be homecoming day at the
CINE. institution, and the event is
expected - draw the biggest crowd
OF the year in this section
Southern will come here slightly
the underdog Although undefeat-
Cd. the Louisianisns powerhouse has
a6 10 tie with Langston. a team
defeated by Texas, to 0 Both are
freescoring aggregstions, however,
with the Steiers swampins Jarvis
college. l06 TO IL. for the seasons
biggest total. and the Cats running
over Philander Smith, 81 to 0. last
Saturday.
In other games, Texas trounced
Prairie View, 6 10 0, in the seasons
opener and Southern drubbed Fort
Sill. "a to 0, and then downed Lane,
20 to 0 The winner of Saturdays
affrsy Will be possb bic conference
champions and may lay claim TO
share OF the mythical national title
If undefeated the rest Of the season.
The Steers are trying 10 build
defense for Senrab Barnes, South
ern acc who is described by many
as the greatest broken field runner
ever seen in the southwest. An ALI
American as a. sophomore Barnes
all but ran ! 7ngston and Lane into
the ground with jaunts Of 40 so. rs,
and 80 yards,
1t will be up to Southern to stop
Luther Turkey" johnson. ripsnort-
ing fullbaek who looms as All
American, as well as other capable
backs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

Alfred big Boy Brown. although
he has not acquired the full stature
Of manhood notwithstanding his
$50 pounds Of flesh, has acquired
separate and distinct record,
record unequalled by any of his
contemporaries in the profession of
pugilism.
Big Boy, a cousin Of Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis, has sent two
OF his opponents into retirement.
Pat Comiskey and Clarence RED
Burman Both fighters announced
their retirement from the ring after
losing 10 Brown.
Beats Comiskey
Last July the 20-year-old Brown
made his first venture in deep water
when he met Comiskey in Toledo
the Patterson IN j. heavyweight
winning a split decision over Brown
Two months later Brown and
Comiskey met in return bout
here and Brown won the decision
by a wide margin,
The following day Comiskey an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
7 { RI ri ! S
BY LENA E. WALDEN


central Motor ely Iennis cluo
held its regular meeting at Brew,
ster center. Inc members were all
excited and e!ated ABOUT me part
FRIDAY night ana also ABOUT our
CLUB rooms whlcn are coming along
iine-lH- give yoH-''ae- ioeati9h-heNF
week. one tnlng CERTAIN Emerson
Craig and Cal LomaN nave really
put themselves out palnunS and
cleaning up on them. Inc rooms
really look good and craig and Cal
dlo most OF inc WORK VI course
Flora LomaH and Ecee hieharosoh
cooked and at 'Set 10 rot doss
Tor mem. Inere weren't any lett
when ! got there and wasn't so
late either.
Can't tell yet now mueh OF a
success our party was as me returns
on tickets are not compete put
the party was success ana We
certainly wish to thank our loyal
supporters Tor the wonderful re-
sPo'i9S 10y saw Nu4
There was bond rally al the cluD
mat nlgh' TOO ana NOSE alIehdihs
had the pleasure OF watching TWO
different floor shows me second
by entertainers from me Congo
club Jay McShans orchestra at inc
Paradise and quite a lew other
spots. me party lasted untll o.
clock Saturday morning Inc mas
ter Of ceremonies mad our party
stated Tor the cochtalI hour on gun
cay but We were rlSnt tncrc on
day. Guess Won yen 100 much
because he did announce US and
VIC all make mistakes some Time
Harrom Locknart is so ener"e'lc'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

James Edgar, young Detroit well
terweight, is gazing into the crystal
to see what the future holds for
him There's a possible chance that
ne may see a soldiers uniform, and
again he may find a lucrative
match with one of the better fight
ers in his division.
Edgar is in IA in the draft and
subject to immediate call for serv-
ice
Jimmy would like to get a few
more good matches before hes
drafted so he can leave a nice little
nest for his wife, who is expecting
a baby n December.
Stops Tony Motisi
The little Detroiter, considered
the best looking prospect since Joe
Louis, zoomed to fame. proved last
Friday night that he's ready for
bigger game, by stopping Tony
Motisi, Chicago weller, in the first
round OF a scheduled ten-round
bout.
The Knockout OF Motisi was the
quickcs, in 5nc short career Of Ed
gar, coming after two minutes and
10 seconds after the first round
had opened In his 20 professional
fight Edgar has scored y knock
outs. won seven by decision and
has lost one
Motisi. judged by his record He
holds victories over Fritzie 1--WE
and Harvey Dubs). was the tough
est opponent for Edgar, but The
Chieagoan. who forced the fighting
from the start was no, able TO
evade The hard punches Of Edgar
Motisi, in an exchange Of blows,
left himself open. and in a flash
Edgar had struck home with a fast
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
WALKER IN COAST GUARD

TOLEDO-Jim Walker, former
University Of Iowa tackle and mem
Der OF tire All-Star college team
that played the Bears last August,
is now playing with the Manhattan
Beach Coast Guard Training Sta
ton football team The Coast Guard
aggregation kept its record clean
Saturday night by defeating Toledo
university $50. az Swayne Field.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
SIMPSON KEEPS.
BOWLING LEAD.
IN MOTOR CITY.
John Collins And Bob
Gum Set Scoring
Pace In Loop

Simpson Vulcanizers maintained
their lead in the Motor City Bowl
ing league Monday night by TAX
ing two out OF three games from
Tom Phillips Post at Paradise Bowl.
John Anderson paced the Vulcaniz-
ers as he collected 203 and 2l3. John
King was the big noise for the Post
five.
Forest club dropped out of Sec
ond place by loosing two games TO
Associated Electric while Rotary
Recreation was taking two from
Porters Cleaners. A big middle
game OF 900 by Maynard and I'll
by Harden paved the way for As
ISOLATED win.
Two 600 Series
Bob Gum, bowling in the second
slot for Porters, had one of the two
600 series for the evening, but his
top bowling could not overcome
the upsurge Of the Rotary team
Gum had games Of 202, 1863, and
23S for sos John Hayes and Rob-
ert Taylor paced Rotary, Hayes with
a high game OF 2l2, and Taylor
with a FOG high
Rotary collected 1854 against
2.684 for Porters. Porters had a
high game OF 9s7 against 905 and
923 for Rotary.
Friars Ale. Millers' Luncheonette,
Supreme Lin ., and Johnson Harris
went into a tie for fourth place.
Friars Ale, with John Collons hit
ting 6l0 on games Of 1888. 1862, and
2l5, led the teams in total scoring
with 2.788 on games Of 965, 1856 and
987, as they won two from H. and /
Inn.
Millcr's Luncheonctte won ono
from Superior Life, Supreme Linen
won two from Johnson-Harris
Stars.
In other games Cadillac Bcver-
age won three from Sensation Bar
Adams Standard Service won three
from Hi-Brau Beer, Williams Stars
won two from George Barbecue and
Heat Wave won two from Nacirema
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
LEADS TEAM TO WIN

PONTIAC. Mich. Willie Hamil-
ton, crack hslfback, led Flint North
ern to its fourth straight Saginaw
Valley league win here Saturda.
when he, scored three touchdowns
as Northern defeated Pontiac high.
23-7 Ons o. Hamiltons touchdowns
came after a 73-yard jaunt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Morris Brown Beats
Alabama State, $50

MONTGOMERY, Ala - amp
Morris Brown took advantage Of
every weakness exhibited by hard
fighting Alabama State Hornet
eleven here Friday night to pile up
= $50 victory and boost themselves
bscks into the Southern Intercol-
legiste Athletic conference picture.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
II HOrsemen Win
2 From Club Congo

Club Congo, nationa womcns
champions, ran into a snag last
Thursday night at Paradise Bowl.
and dropped two games to Twelve
Horsemen. in the womeh's division
Of the Motor City league,
Settles and Son won three from
Black Hawks, and Silver Leaf took
two from Bowling Prosecu,Sr.
-Areatha Beauty won two from Vir-
ginis Dare, and Supreme Linen lost
tHo TO 66f
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
SHELTON EEL WINS

Shelton Bell, 169 knocked out
Charley Roth of Detroit in the
second round. Bells brother. Tom
my. a welterweight fought a six
round draw with white Morris
Luckman Of this city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

This is the story Of Adolph Put
nam Hamblin, football coach and
professor of biology at West Vir-
ginia State college.
Hamblin, who was born January
II, 1896 in Gales5urg, IL, is cele-
brating his twentieth year as head
football coach at West Virginia,
and during those years he has de-
veloped some outstanding stars OF
the football armament.
Lauded For0 Work
Perhaps one of The finest tributes
10 Coach Ham5ln comes from a
man who has been closely associ-
a,cd with him over the years-John
W, Davis, president Of West Viz
s!nia State college.
Few mer in the history Of foot
ball in American" said President
Davis, have remained head coach
of firs,-class .ollese for 20 con-
secutive years. A. p Hamblin has
made a record for himself and for
West Virginia State college in this
respect
For two decades Coach Hamblin
has been an unobstrusive, efficient
and valuable worker with the men
and teams of this college. Through
football he has added to the intelli-
scnce and character OF our men. In
addition, he has been able to instll
in the fellows fundamental values
in citizenship What more could an
college eXpect?"
Word From Governor
And Gov Matthew NJ. Nicely,
chief executive OF West Virginia.
said Of Eamblin: Your contribu-
ton to athletics at their best has
been outstanding and the high
standards of craftsmanship which
you have maintained through the
years that are yet 10 be-"
So you can see that Coach Hamb-
lin has not only been a coach who
has instructed his players in the
tundamertal- Of football. but he has
also Hnstillcd fundamental values
of citizenship" and high standards
Of craftsmanship through the
years.
Won National HOnors
But Hamblin has been able to
garner some gridiron laurels over
the years. For instance, his Yellow
jackets won the national collegiate
championship in 1924 and 1896, also
winning the Midwest conferenc.
championship in the latter year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
JUST SOME CHATTER
ABOUT SPORT EVENTS

A battle that started in Olympia
here in Detroit is still raging q.
that bety, cen Roscoe Toles. Detroit
-hesvyweighr who S now in South
America and Arturo Godoy, the
Chilean champion Toles and
Godoy met twice in America, qnd
have faced each other four times
since Roscoe landed in Argentine,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

fine time to start learning and
then by summertime you're ready
for the open courts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07


defense plants Immediately follow
ing the closing of the past season,
and there's no question but that
they're making more money than
they did as players on the baseball
diamonds.
In addition, the baseball season
is only over a period of six months,
and players, in most instances, have
not been able to put aside enough
money in those six months to tide
them over until baseball reopens in
the spring.
OF course there will be some
players, a few who have depend
ents. but in those instances the little
wife is going 10 warn hubby that
he needs to make more money to
meet the fs,.,ily budget Sc. his, only
alternative will be a defense job.
Because Of the anticipated large
increase in baseball attendance next
year some Of the owners may at
tempt travel by train when they
are unable to obtain new tires But
travel on trains is so congested now
that the government is seriously
considering transportation only for
those who have necessary govern
ment business And baseball may
not be among the many things
necessary to win the war
However, there's a chance that
President Roosevelt will give the
go word TO baseball. just as he
did this year In this event the
major league, will operate, under
certain difficulties, but Negro base
ball will be confronted with null
triple OF difficulties which my in
formant doesn't think the league
owners will be able to overcome.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
DEFENSE JOBS.
and TRAVEL TO.
KILL TWOLOOPS.
Transportation Is A B i g
Obstacle For Owners
To Hurdle
By RUSS J. COwAN
CHICAGO - Negro baseball is

CHICAGO - Negro baseball is
definitely out for the duration.
This was the opinion expressed
here this week by an authoritative
source, a person who has been
closely associated with Negro base
ball for more than IS years.
A number OF reasons were set
forth as the prime causes for Negro
baseball folding during 1913, and
among the chief reasons were trans
portation and lack Of competent
players,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

Every team in both the Negro
National and Negro American
leagues travel by bus" the speaker
said. and the owners are going to
find it very hard 10 get tires next
year In fact, most Of the owners
were in serious need of tires when
the past season closed,
In addition, the best players in
the league are within the draft age,
and most Of them are without de-
pendents.
But that's not the principal
reason for the players not return
ing to the game Those players who
will not be in the army by March
will be employed IN defense plants,
making much more money than
they can in baseball, so it can be
easily understood why they VIII
sisy in the plants
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09

typewriter and wrote her report:
Joe Banks-Job okay, but
| duh. Don't see much Lives in
| hotel. Has no car. Rides to
work with friends. VIII see me
tomorrow night at lunch"
She folded it ana took il to Com
ME. who slipped it into an inter-
Office envelope. sealed It and sent
it TO Danvcr. In m hour. Connie
stopped by Mary's desk with an an
s"er detailed instructions for
| her luncheon conversation the fol-
lowing night. Find ont about his
friends. discuss date with him lie
necessary to discover what nights
he does not have free. Mary read
II carefully and then disposed of
the paper. as Danver had COM
mandcd. She was excited. thrilled.
The detailed instructions proved to
her that she had carried out tho
first step of her assignment sue
ces5fully. This was the most fasci-
nating thing she had ever UNDER
taken. Now, If she could only carry
On tomorrow night She had, she
thought. played her role of dumb
siren pretty well. She felt conf
dent he'd be waiting for her in the
lunchroom.
But she underestimate herself.
AS She walked with Jane out of the
building that night. man de-
tached himself from the shadows
or the tunnel and came toward
them. 1t was Joe Banks! He hailed
Mary with a rough but comradely
shout. She introduced him to an
amused Jane as they walked on to-
ward the street.
LOOK Joe Banks muttcrcd.
i've got a date to play a couple
rounds OF poker, but I might be
able to drop around to your apart
ment later in the evening. If It
looks like a long evening to va"
Mary hesitated. frightened. un-
certain. Should she let him know
"here she lived? Or should she
wait for definite orders from Dan.
yer? And, as she tried wildly to
make up her mind. n green sedan
pulled UP ut the curb and honkcd.
Joe Banks gave n startled look
and plunged after It. Tomorrow
night" he called back. Cant walt
now"
Jane was lnuCh'rg heartily. you
should have squclclIcd him hard,
Mary. The big palookai"
But Mary wasn't listening. She
had something more important to
do. She was repeating desperately
to herself the number of the H.
cense of the green sedan!
ITO 30 Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Nv CHARLES +. STEWART
Central Press I.iumniSt

Wo.hin,tUn. Nov. Fanfare I.
,ix il. pnir.lbilI;v iur l"ni iiarD".
is IN, most generally accepted g.
,,IglatIun. ainUna Wa nlr"'up rti'-
,,r,aus. for the Democrats heavy
I.>.c- IN Cungrcs Si"iEiI .C.tIS l.. &C..
,hc,lnn the other day.
The D,muCiaiir c.ni,it.I.CS them
SELVES complained about il ia TN
d,,t,nc. while lie campaign Ma.
.,lll ON. 'rICir Theory Wa, ana =.
vel. hat there ought Ia have p",i.
an .tbuvrpu.ud investigation L. de
t,r,niu, JtSt who WAS Ia blame iur.
IN, fashion IN which olIr force were.
i.,t,,n ~ :urprI=r when thr japs Ii.i-
TALLY attaCkCd Us. Frdu.sly uduuiliiul.
II would have been dI.agIUCIDis
certainly. II would have been suul..
thing ui Il restorative Ia public con
fidcnCe. A.. the matter stood. nUthIu,,
very definite has been ncloriiiiy
known and the suspicion Ia, ,,,i,i,'
widely prevailed that more miSman-
urcment j. yet be rrCliunvd with.
Reelected Democrats. Ia Dc surg.
try 10 take an optimistic view at
the situation. Their proposition i.
that their congressional majOIItlcs
heretofore have been tnphravy T..
the point of being lnwivldiy. ana
that their new organization will he
more effective than the pa .inp one.
because more compact.
This may be- Il fact. but it = l:rr
likewise that tie G.. .. u. muW sal.
have u working minority. WHI,u II
hasn't had hitherto tu" WvaiD TIL
der the current administration.
jolt To +. ID. r.
Anyhow. Whatever the result n!.y
have Signiiird. rs between The iytf
bIp parties. II WIS Il severe jolt iui'
President Roosevelt personally.
Republicans and Democrats .ii..v
are waiting intrrrst"dly to learn .!.,
reaction tu il. one school ul though.
is that hell subSidC aS Il strongly
dominant executive. Another Is ln..t
hes the type who'll tnn urC,.
than ever in the face al apparcu,
opposition.
The war isn't much nf IN i.sUlC.
except as concerns strategy.
That X 10 say. thc rival DaIii.~'
srokcsmcn differ more "r .,~s r"!a-
tive Ia methods ui prosecuting u
most vigorously. but they cunc,u 49,
per cent relative iu IN, urgency 81
the utmost vigur. TrchuiUuc IS tr,
only question THEY'RE apt lU disagree
un Us between ICm'i liarDur anc
later developments. tor instance.
It, with the failure III m,md lhL.
they'll argue.
They won't be So altogether, par
tiSanly. either.
We're too much absorbed in the
conflict today tu worry oxen ia" %CW
Deals postwar status. Nevertheless
IN voting. New Deal pros" amt
'antis" unQuc~iIuuahlv do figure pro
and con ON into tine hereafter.
But they split nnn-naItI-anly.
There are New Deaf Republicans
and anti-Ncw Deal Democrats
These New Deal pros" and al
It's undCniabiy were con- ldrlablN
influenced. in their November } Vol
Ing bv their economic preferences. -
well as by wan con- idUr.'iDu>.
New Deal setback.
From the count OF the ballots u
would appear that the New Deal had
suffered Il severe setback.
It's The war that counts momCn-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-09
Stewart Says: Pearl Harbor
A Factor In Election Swing

.arIly.
Wen win that. naturally. We've
iui ,u.
I'ul then what?
10 an rNtCni. surmiSc thai ih.,
Nd' what the electorate finur,I an
as Il postwar prospect. wuulriu +,
nave ruprnS,d mat they'd have look
"a ih.i Tar ahead.
i!ui ih"y ind, seemingly.
Heaven knows what shape Tho
N.l'il u" IN. III 1914.
It's stairr:' Win have Il lot Ia ii,
win Americas later history. huw-
,NUr.
II lis sill going. it'll he Il cuIl,In:
Rector III lii" poll. II we h;ivr ,u.
N"mir =iY -" sh::n't nave .nyIiin!.
nut Il" dictatorship, minus rlrctiui-. II
HE world mll># l.; still GOING by ;hai
DIm,.
II we de-, Franklin Oh c"ntnIu,
Ia he ii. lis u Sair conCitl. ION. II
not. itii h" "omcbudy like Henry \.
Wallace, 10 whom he wiiicd has au-
,hnriiy.
'Iii
How about this last clCrtinnr
Buy Another Bond To-day!