davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
WAR FILMS AVAILABLE - OWL

Washington, d. C.-The basic is
sues of this war are explained by Vice
President Henry Wallace in new 16
nm film, 'The Price of Victory"
available to unions and distributed by
the Bureau of Motion Pictures, Office
of War Information, Washington.
Other Owl films showing what we are
fighting for and against include "The
Arm Behind the Army" hard-hit-
ting presentation of Nazi suppression
of labor and industry, and divide and
Conquer" a dramatic treatment of
Nazi strategy and terror.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
and the United States crowd in upon
the losing barbarians.


However, we must remember that
whatever may be the length or nature
of the war in Europe, its sudden end
ing would not be followed by sudden
ending of the war with Japan.
We under estimated Japan as Hit
Ter under estimated Russia. Only we
WILL beat Japan, while Hitler is
cooked in Russia.
Japan probably can fight for quite a
long time. We have a real job to do
with Japan. Naturally, we could con-
centrate greater fire power upon the
Nips with Hitler out of the way, but
we would still have a fight on our
hands.
The one thing we cannot afford to
do is to let down in any respect. 1t is
interesting to speculate about these
matters. But no matter what may be
our momentary views or conclusions,
there is only one thing for us all to do
and that is to work top-speed, live as
close to our belts as necessary, stay
in there pitching, until the war is won
and ended with knockout -CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

Freedoms to serve its own ends. 1t
says:
"You want every individual to have
complete freedom to worship or not
to worship as he desires. That is one
of the Four Freedoms This is written
abouth fifth freedom-the freedom
of enterprise, the freedom from eco
nomic slavery"
Although the Associations bill is
supposed merely to Danish violence in
labor disputes, it's true anti-labor pur-
pose is revealed in the very propa-
ganda issued to support the measure.
The Association says:
every man should be free to join
or not to join"
There is not word in the bill about
Negroes, but the Association de-
scribes it's effects as follows:
at would implement the power of
our peace officers to quell disturbances
and keep the color line drawn in our
social affairs"
We believe that these quotations
are sufficient to reveal the true nature
of the Christian American Associa-
ton" and identify it as just another
form Of the Ku Klux Klan.
Thorough Investigation Needed
Now what can be done about it?
The Association is still in business
and going great guns. 1t did not fold
up when it's bill was defeated in
Louisiana. On the contrary, it an
nounced:
"a skirmish was lost at Baton
Rouge but the battle will be decided
by the people of Louisiana. The prin-
ciples for which we stand never
change. Legislatures sometimes do"
Well, the Legislature of Louisiana
pointed the way when it adopted last
June concurrent resolution demand
ing Federal investigation of the
Christian American Association"
The resolution pointed out that
Hitler and Goebbels had boasted that
it would not be difficult for them to
destroy national unity in America,
that they considered it simple mat
ter to "set capital against labor,
Negro against white, Catholic against
Protestant, and hri t j a against
Jew" 1t stated that the Association
had "harassed, annoyed and threat
ened" members of the State Legisla-
ture for the promotion of legislation
which would "create animosity, antag-
onism and unrest among the employ
ers and employees of this State and
interfere with the harmonious rela-
tions of capital and labor"
For these reasons the Legislature
called upon the Department of JUS
tice, the F.B.I. and the Dies Commit
tee to investigate the christian
American Association of Houston,
Tex" and determine whether it is
conducting subversive activities in
the United States," to investigate
the sources of it's funds (which money
may have come from Hitler, Musso-
lini, the Emperor of Japan or any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fiippantIy, some
times reckiessly.

When students begin to learn how
to operate the typewriter they are
given a sentence upon which to prac-
tice. 1t runs this way:
Nov is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of their party"
A variation is the following SEN
tence:
"The quick brown fox jumps over
a lazy dog"
Adolph Schickelgruber surely could
use that first sentence right now. And
howl If he is alive he probably is re-
peating it over and over, like the
litany of a lunatic.
And his brown shirts probably are
wishing they had nothing more dan
gerous to do than play leap frog over
lazy canines
In the most turbulent of all possible
world matters are in a real ferment
at this moment.
Of course there is no telling what
may turn up during the interim be-
tween writing these lines and their
appearance in your favorite labor
paper.
But at the moment the internal af-
fairs of Nazidom are in beautiful
mess.
Whether just now Schickelgruber,
alias Hitler, could be beyond all harm,
or he could be locked up, loco, or i'm
prisoned by his ambitious fellow
Nazis.
We shall see, in due time.
There may be those who will re-
member that at the turn of the year
it was speculated in this column of
comment that while it is definitely not
safe to say that the war will end this
year, quite as definitely it CAN end
this year-and suddenly.
1t is advised that nobody rely upon
any sudden ending, but it may be
worth while to tuck away in metal
spare room the idea that it can hap
pen, perhaps out of the let-down and
chaos consequent upon the complete
or partial collapse of Hitler.
That Hitler, whatever may be his
fate at the moment, is being of num-
bered days of sanity, appears to be
quite we'll established.
A loony leader isn't much of a
leader.
For one thing, there are too many
jealous and voracious wolves around
Hitler to permit of any long continued
unity of command
At the moment Hitler may be as
sane as he has been. We don't know.
He may have some years of sanity
left to him, provided he is permitted
to live. We don't know.
We do know that if Hitler is the
type pronounced by some eminent
authorities, his reason, such as it is,
can go blooey at any time. Such cases
don't progress according to time
table, but do progress according to a
route laid down.
1t all make interesting speculation,
while the armies of Russia, Britain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

(right to strike), voluntary sacrifice
of the right to move to better job in
many war work centers-these are a
few of the hardships American work
ers are facing today
"Yet our production" the AFL
points out, ''has exceeded all previous
records and we have turned out a
volume of goods unequalled by any
nation in the worlds history"
The reward for the sacrifices which
American workers are making is the
production of arms which are en-
abling our fighters to win battles, the
AFL goes on to say.
'In the thousand mile retreat of
Rommel westward across Africa, vic
tories on the Russian front, slow and
steady progress in the Pacific, and
success of our forces west of Tunis,
American arms made on our produc-
tion lines are proving their efficiency
We are winning the battle for demOc-
racy.
Meanwhile the submarine menace
will be the greatest obstacle to Allied
success this spring. Sinkings of Allied
merchant ships are again at peak;
Germany is building submarines twice
as fast as the Allies can sink them,
and it is reported they will have a
feet of 500 to 700 soon.
Because steel is needed to build
escort ships and equipment for high
octane gasoline for airplanes, the
synthetic rubber program can have
only 43.6 percent of its steel require
ments and workers. will have to make
old tires wear longer"
The modern trade union has be-
come more than bulwark of democ-
racy; it is rather one of its basic in
stitutions.-Spencer Miller, Jr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

other source hostile to the interest of
the people of the United States"
To our knowledge, no such investi-
cation has yet been made. 1t should
be undertaken at once. The results
should be made public. We earnestly
support the demand of the Louisiana
State Legislature for an immediate
and thorough official inquiry into the
christian American Association" and
all it's works.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

Several groups of workers, notably
the organized building trades, have
made few wage demands, and then
only to adjust inequities, especially
since Pearl Harbor. Those groups, too,
have been hit hard by increased living
costs and taxes, and the necessity of
buying war bonds and contributing to
many war and public services. But
such labor groups that have been able
to bear up, even at considerable sacri-
fee, have been doing so with patriotic
fortitude.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
WISDOM

If a free government cannot organ
ize and maintain armies and navies
which can and will fight as those of
an autocracy or a despotism, it will
not survive.-Theodor Roosevelt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

A huge depot in Britain, lend-leased
to the United States air forces along
with it's operating personnel of 5000
has 100000 square feet of floor
space and covers 600 acres.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
FACIN N G.
THE -
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

Pleas stand by while we turn over
rock and expose some Shiny crea-
lures to the light. 1t isn't an edifying
sight but the exposure may be a good
thing for America.
The rock is called the christian
American Association" 1t is located
in Houston, Tex. Under it's fair name
live anonymous and loathsome grubs
who profane the name of religion and
freedom to further the same ends as
Hitler processes.
This Christian American Associa-
ton" has fathered and pushed into
law in the States of Texas and Missis-
sippi an act which deprives workers of
their basic rights under the guise of
forbidding violence" The association
was defeated in it's efforts to enact an
identical law in Louisiana last year
but it is renewing its campaign there
and starting new ones in Arkansas,
Iowa, Kansas, North Carolina and
Tennessee.
We do not know what connection
exists between this outfit and Senator
Lee O'Daniel of Texas, but it is sig
nifcant that this Senator has intro
duced the same bill in the Congress of
the United States and is carrying on
an active speaking campaign to press
for it's adoption by State Legislatures
in the South.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1926 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19
Behind The Pious Mask

Now let's look little closer at this
christian American Association. .
We have come across some of it's "lit-
erature" which was circulated among
the members of the Louisiana State
Legislature Protesting against the
defeat of it's anti-union bill, the asso-
citation declares:
"From now, white women and white
men will be forced into organizations
with black African apes whom they
will nave to call brother or lose their
jobs"
This, mind you, is said and written
at time when our nation is at war
against those who preach intolerance
and race hatred.
But the "Christian American Asso-
citation" which dares to cloak its evil
purposes behind mask of piety, does
not hesitate to prostitute the -Four
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

The modern trade union has be-
come more than bulwark of democ-
racy; it is rather one of its basic in
stitutions.- Spencer Miller, Jr.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-19

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
Warns Women in War
JOBS q Verbose Veins

'nrm h'hlut Keeps the circulation
eng. III, the nutrition Of the
sun suffers marR-dlv from ,..
.'...i-unr>~ Of the circulation
".t ".ol- appear. Even wl,nu.,
..''ia'.'n 'Hv SKIN takes On a cold.
'....."a appearance which denotes
'..''. circulation and nutrition.
Treatment
~" treatment u! varicoSc veins
'a ."e",u additions j. fairly SIN.
"'' ..m'".rI to the difficult up.y-
"."', winch We're in vogue u
..".- ago. Palliative tr,alm,r,
,'".l., -,"vNln%> 10y bauGagc.. -
''..."i t., troublesome ana re
......- v"H'rUuUS care. I.yv,. 20.
ID d.. ""' 'ntn"ly satisfactory. The
m'.".n treatment consist, IN AL.
..r,aHs 81 he veins with Il sci,....
.a- ,'..'N"u. This solution rou.n.
'n. a'4 makes raw the iu~i.,. ,,
-. wallis 90: the veins "a that tho,
-."A together and the vein IL. .....
l,N "ri!,"rutcd.
"a! alloy" that never du al
,hc valves of al The veins rr,...
''N". !n the ma iority of ru.r, IN,
"''-.iv VEINS at Tn" lr-> nlc IA,
'"' u' tin yarIcu>iti-,, wrlI. Oh.
49,. '. lac middle -: IN, leg, u,..
m'" intact. The surgeon 81.
"""c -"re hy tests which are well
NEo"n That the m.Gul. vein, Ar,
competent t" handle thu load q,
'i"'" before he starts g." .H.,r
h' a treatment III tho superficial
VEINS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
ausr

N"'.cositics in the Veins mr..
Iuv To- tnv breakdown O: rL,..,
VALVES. The blood then ac.yr,i-
!"ies III the VEINS. which become.
vngorE,G and stand Oh, in tur,u.
ost.,s. Naturally. OCCUPATIONS or
activities which require long pylI.
""' o. standing uu the feet tend L.
pax It STRAIN on the valves So f.,a,
-. these occupations yu..u-c
VEINS a.v a definite hazard. Nal.-
RAINY also, Time Il au element and
NarIcu"c veins dc NOT u.,. r,..i-
drrn OF young adult. bat u... .r
those VINO have lived long .auu.a
" Great" strain ou "a" valve.
II $Iurgishncs- flo. the .I,...,,
ton and stasiS q! ..y ri...a..,-
III the veins we're -.r uuN ,.r.,.
quencvs oi Edriru-" veins. s...
would not cunst.i.1, It .... ...-
GUS or ,ruuhl"snu" rr..s,.un. All
.! thr valve, III c.-ry vein vi. n.,
break down and the ya-I ~ blood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05

seemed n''H: md ri"hr"
! :.n,," gr... nah. b., said.
. 81 li""w IAN Yw.N, ..s' beet.
'nls.n@ too AHr.. staying too
d close Z" :..H. ! n!.-,r.D- rcGica-
'.'n 'a. s"l.' '.H @o". ana well
nave u nest Nr,;
/ I'..f ''" ~ ,."t winter th.rgs
+ ~" ga" "Hi ?. 'H' 'ti. It look a
. .tHI''F person Go enjoy riding III
Jenny w. ,h' ''.'.'.' ''h. "|S Il" DID
r"n'Vrishls an" 'ha WING whISI!ed
through cracks ~ her ,op ana all
"r"iii.. '.r ".i'n*. Nay SEv'rrG
q n.' ''" l""n-hi ct healed taNis.
ia y ..m''.t. III town :. 80 an
gr"mH -'. Iaav' a m"l chocolate.
Jerry. 'hs .'u--is'. i"ancG 81 the
.'''i'''' 'h. told them ah'.' The
'".'ni''I .i' OIL ia" Nr;huu. the
''" h't'N .- j" Smiths.
'''''. ''r ii''ln .:'!, .' $50
'' ..''... $3.50 '''. ".."' r..r p. lac
.''''" ...'.. '.'H ti'''' .s' II"
.''' rs 81. ." ...i' Milk. 'a" r'n-
.'"'i..'.',' wa. q irIrr" - .r'E-
he IL i'""
fi'i" H"i'. Young f".". Been
'''N... 10y '"' lie l"' -" Way
mt" the hhs,H"' room y rUr"y
"..S hH'h'ht iu'!"'si' That,
'"','S. b" 'a. with %.'. 'u''-t
H''.' i.'i".' E"u ever ~IN Must tee
q. .'..'.'N. i'"'' '"h p," .....' 20
rs"" t't get "oru' ar& nn.t ',i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
SUSAN SHERIDAN
nkIrIES Eok AAn RnEASEn ~ sE..EAl. rl

tS,cn.,, Ia have f,ru,,-.,, b.,. IL
Mas 81 ,bs,,bri IN his ,yo,l. ,Lt,
sh. felt he scarcely lr.,. ,.,. ,>
is,cd rvir. rhrv h1l "rr,. .i',,..,,,'.
IN town On Sot,,rd,,. ri.,I,, t.r.,.,-
had fun ,hrn. # s..m,,l ri.n u,
Times I'm, mos, ns tn. Tin. H.. .....'.
away or Indifferent
Sh, y,uuldn't hay. uinl.4 =, IN,
weather had been nnnG ami .n.
could have been ouisiJ, mo,, L.
the summer when II vYs v.,r,r AM
everything Was sr,,u AMI ur,,,..,,,.
Won didn't rct SO ,irr,,..s,g "a.
winter had come for far ,n,,. ,I,
cold yy,e hiit,- AMI :, ,,,L. ,.s.,.
age iust to poke your nose nut -.
door
Then she and Lake hat , .....,,..
which ,liu,xcd ,u,tf.,s pr. .l.,.
sh. ont q. motto. ,b,, ,,......,,
parcel for her I.,yr in H., I.,........
room =, III, Station -....... .r..,...
That h,I h,,i h, collected a.. .......
as nossihl,
II ,yp-.!c, what j.. IL. .. .r.. ...;...
lake Have vo, r...i .,r,.,,..,,... 500.
I'M from iovvn y"
"I bavap,, h.ar non. , ...., t,,
weeks" bc s,iF
I'm J,ivc dozen att, r...,, NJ,
curios,tv - q.,,,ry ~, D.. ,,., -,
no "
"Iu no dozen ia. Tr, .,.l. .. -,
SIGH; If ,r.. man, mi, ,.,,-.
he o.,tju. st,I. Nl, I,.,.f ....
COM. intn ,o,y,, .y,i;r me-. ,...,. .....,.
ami w,u nav. , mil i.,, -.
play 90 I. SOM, r,,,,rs
| IN l,,.. # sbr s.,5.l ,,,.rr.,.rI,.
ct fool ,.,5,, f,, , ,,ir.i am, my.
se,f"
I'm bet ynu do. da,l,ur he. ru,
his hand ON her head nnd '.,.i.rl,
smoothed her black hair It's b...
harJ for Won Don, think ION,
know II Worry, h,rn an .,ru.i .,r,.
ting mn with NV ,,rf,r,p, I,..
Nil. ! ton, .,..n u,,.I.,.,.,,,.. .,,.,.
self vhy I carry ON So sometime.
PM I'm, no, us.d IN ,yn,s,,.,
60. A,I pn,.ri,,. - ST..
nnnu.h ,,.rr,,..., ~ .l,,,,' , MAJ.
$500,
~, .,,,l,,.,, :, ,,c Iul,c
,,a,,. ,,.t,,, a. ill.,. o. sb. ,c,,.,,...f
W." ,' -, .r,''o ,,,-', h,.,
about !, When n, VAS .Xcc, ni..
ri. srn ,oyeI him. nr.guh +, bnr-r
, ,,aiH , sl'. Wv w '''''' ~,
N ,.,w,'an mi. cor,,, &c ,.,r II
W",n '''''I ,,t v''I r.. ..I,r,rly
"o''' :" ~ 49,, ...,.d ,ni
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
Merr9&ane @;:!! !!:::!!; ~ rs !.

CHAPTER rI!I:.. .s..Ll.N
WIFE,, DAVID ,!.u Nay cot Ap
~ III. :"0iu!:.- IN, :uu v.,s shining
AZ" Hl:,Iu. hI,. begun melting ne
s""E II vas \ glorious day Jake
Called ny and told her that he was
'"un@ ont 10y train. that he'd walk
".: 1" the hOC st. The ploughs had
1i'dI't The main BAD and by after
noon David was ale to get his car
,D; ii tn" drive
hy iaCit agreement lie left before
J"n" vas due back.
Kay didn't mention David's visit
/" Jake. She was waiting for the
i-Ht moment ana II didn't come.
I'hr MAS too full of his own news.
f'"iiu% had arranged booking
'"' JIh".S first concert Less than
.A" months from now He wasn't
'"'. Jake was quite ready. but his
.'"tr"SS had been phenomenal and
'."mng thought they could take q
gamble.
X seemed that he was particu-
aT!y anxious to have the concert
LIS spring. Then. If Jake got a
...a press. he'd probably be able
get an agent to book him for q
s..r next fall. maybe even arrange
"ir summer bookings
Ana tour was what he needed,
'"i.r told her with hashing eyes.
NJ. talk NON of not wanting "A ca
'.' Just think Of il. Kay" he
sept saying. downing thinks I'm
'"t'Si ready for a concert I've got
"n'k harder than ever now"
one" he stopped in thi whirl-
'''d conversation and asked her
-i'N"Iy. Can We afford this? Any
more money in that fund that has
" inNS'vriouSly appeared for the
"SSGnS -"
Enough. guess. Don't let that
'"ilN you. But IL did worry her
'''' market prices for jewclry were
" To" that II seemed wicked to sell
'"i things. They had been her
"V''"iS. and, some of the pieces
."i h""n IN the family longer than
''I I'll" wasn't Interested in wear
w 'h"in. but she did have senti-
.'"''I feeling about owning them.
~. instead of selling them she had
'""i"d them. And she only had
'''"Eh money left for Jake's les
WI" Tor the next few months No
money FOR concert hall fees and
rublicitv.
""S could have gone TO any mum.
"' "i people. Her pride wOuldn' [
.'t. Shr could 20 to Mr.. Ever
u" mat really wouldn't be bcgaing
- borrowing. But lie was gong to
w =" generous she felt il would
u'K as though they were wishing
"' were dead.
one q just have to work II out
,,.'n' way As a last resort she still
NAT her pearls.
v. o"N" was working like mad now.
~ 'n nc wasn't working. he was
." ~ inc woods. He took two les.
n,,', week now, two days apart
t S'"ycd IN town the intervening
,n,, II was a useless expense com
rs "d'k and forth. especially now
,I'' No had 10 take tho train more
IL, man nc could drive. a friend
I,, uN tdd gone away and loaned
,,, "'S apartment. A good ar
."'Hcnleht all around, since there
80" ", limit to the amount he want
W inconvenience Hct,
a., was all reasonable and neces-
NY Nav Admitted ,hat MT I.LS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05

...,.,u. eyes. rUNtrIlS. ears. teeth.
~, go sine r.-ht and left sides,
.py,...r .s completely >ymmetri.
~.
lfkuu Will take Il photograph of
.H.. .a.u ami have II rcphutu-
az. ... rom u mirror image and
.M,r. - .h,- two "a half down the
uiaa.,. rrs stick the two left sides
,... .- luuctlirr and the two
,.,f. ... ut the face together.
,.. SOL. ., surprised to see how
..,'. ~ are.
N.....rlry - well known in the
a., ~Hi handed and left
...ra. Individuals. but besides
b,... gD,- az lrft-handcd, YOU
alr .r., 81 Irft-lrggrd. right or
,r::.r,,t and right or lcft-earcd.
rN,.tr..' -r"> better out of one
rN, ',.. 'E' other and everybody
.,.... ..''rr uut of one ear than
"a, .'n-r
H. 90 .vr cent of human beings
the .pr' arm j. longer than the
.,i: .'t in thu remaining % prr
,,.. '...,. Is either equality or the
.v:: .rm IS longer
ls,nmrtry of Legs
TIE symmetry of the legs is
SIC. .. 'aNlmr attention to move
NJ. NAT Nuu ordinarily do not
uo,.,. .u,h as getting on Il BIZ
,y..v G4r!ur from u height or
Muu. '..- 1t horse. II you arr
blind. ..',i and placed in the mid.
die ". q large field and told 10
Wa .u. viii invariably walk in
= ,'.lr which may br a right.
a1.a IS! sIclr OF Il left handed cir
4. according to which OF Your
70 ..,iumInatrS. \ rirht-hand
&. l....n is likely to be- lcft-lcg-
=: .... VICE vvr,a. Two thirds OF
-- l..- 'u~ are right-ryud.
ID. ...i'". a. y"U get older. Gus
:..'. o.. . i'asv- the pIrdumiuancr of
$751; ..s muuiiY. The right hand.
F.. Pc. ..n due more things with
&c. .u'd nni therefore /; bee.
..:.. .ntr -rt.i.ul and adaptable:
. 90 . o" II y"u set - person a
'.'a... ri"mi,I:r task. his right
.. .... 'al':rG't"-. will conn. out.
:; .r nave started lie being
.':.a...:n.. and ave taught 10 be
go. ..lt. handed. if given "a nee
... a... ,H.."G. III! LHstinriiTvly
... '-r thread in the left hand
.~. .al,lr,g 1t IN the eye U: the
...:..
!: ."G wa'cu people q; :. concert,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
=, LOGAN CLE\DENING. VI. ID.

Nul rNi.k Of Your right hand
,w, s.u 'ri, hand. bot you are
49,, -, naIr-p"rSonS gh.sd to-
,,,.r. .u IN" mIidlr. While there
.r...n distribution Of similar