davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Cu|tivdtor Key
To Width of
Garden Rows
Planning Will Ease
Labor. Beautiful Plot
From First Sproutine

Victory Gardeners who want
good crops with the least work
will plant their vegetables In
straight rows, spaced far enough
apart 10 permit cultivation with a
hoe or wheel hoe. with the gar
dener standing up.
This is the modern, American
way. Gardeners who learned their
technique in Europe often broad
cast vegetable seeds in beds, with
path between the beds.
Then they stand in the paths,
bend over and pull up weeds by
hand. This is the practice which
started the idea that gardening is
backbreaking work.
OBSOLETE IN u. s.
The bed method has been obso-
.lete for many years in America.
In a well planned garden the work
can be as light as homework, with
no job to be done which Is any
greater strain than sweeping.
! Such garden requires careful
planning TO make the rows straight
and parallel, so that a cultivator
can be run down the aisle between
the rows, destroying all weeds and
breaking the crust of the soil in
I a few minutes.
\ How far apart should the rows
be? There is no formula for this.
Root vegetables and others which
do not grow tall can be spaced as
|, closely as 10 inches in fertile soil:
but at this distance it. is difficult
TO cultivate them with tools with
out disturbing the roots.
HOW MUCH ROOM:
The best method Is to figure out
what kind of cultivator you are
going to use, and how much room
between rows is necessary. so that
you can use it without getting too
close TO the vegetables.
Make this distance the minimum
between your rows, and allow
more than this space for crops
which grow tall, for those which
sprawl or make vines, and for
those which make large bushes.
Eighteen inches is a good mini
mum for most gardens; even a
small wheel hoe can be used be-
tween rows that close. And when
your decision is made, then meas
ure the rows accurately. Don't
guess at the distance.
Make the rows straight and
parallel. and your garden will
begin 10 present professional
appearance from the time the first
crops begin to sprout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Garden in Name

Let your young son or daughter
have a victory garden. too. He or
she would adore growing parsley
or lettuce. or even carrots or
beets Sown TO form the letters Of
his name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
PREPARE SOIL PROPERLY

The soil should be prepared
properly. If partially rotted ferti-
lizer can be had, use that.
Seed catalogS contain lists of
suitable material-sheep and cat
tie fertilizer in dry pulveriZcd
form, leafmold, peat moss. humuS,
bonemeal and pulverized lime
stone. All are useful
1t will be well TO spread leaf
mold or commercial humus three
or four inches thick on the surface
of new soil and { il in deeply,
mixing well with the soil
II lime is used. apply it before
the fertilizer, using 10 pounds Der
100 square feet, and cultivating
it in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
REMOVE JARS AT ONCE

AT, end of processing period, re-
move jars. II using the pressure
cooker, allow the pressure gauge
to return 10 zero before remov-
ing the cover land taking out the
jars.
For the boiling water bath
remove the jars at once. Com
plete the seal on all jars. de.
pending upon the type Of covers
used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

edCh quart OF green's, putting salt
either on bottom of jar or on
top Of green's.
PROCESSING OF JARS
Cut contents i'm jar with a
knife to loosen and allow water
10 seep through and air to
escape.
Fill jars with fresh boiling
water If green's are strong
favored.
Seal jars and process. In the
pressure cooker at 10 pounds
pressure. process pint jars so
minutes and quart jars 65
minutes. -
In the boiling water bath.
process pint jars 100 minutes and
quart jars, $50 minutes. keeping
the water boiling in the process!
sing kettle the entire time.
The processing period begins
when the water starts TO boil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Soaking Revives
Shrubs, Trees
Dried in Transit
But Don't Accept
Shipment If II Seems
in Bad Condition
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

Garden Editor, The Detroit Times
With millions of new gardeners
buying fruit trees, shade trees,
currant bushes and the like,
chances are increased for the ar
rival of nursery stock in poor con-
dition.
What to do about it? First, II
the package shows unmistakable
signs of rough treatment, you do
not accept il at all. unless the
agent of the carrier puts a note
on your order receipt stating the
condition of the package.
After unpacking. If the stock Is
broken or dried or in any way
short Of what il should be. notify
the nursery from which il came
Immediately Most nurseries have
a definite time limit on complaints
and will not accept one after that
limit has been passed.
SOAK DRIED SHRUBS
If the trees or shurbS are
Shriveled looking or dried out, and
you have a pool available. soak
them in II. submerging them for
a day or two. No pool
Then bury them in the ground
tops and ALL soak the ground
thoroughly. and keep the plants In
the moist soil for week.
Even plants that look as il they
were done for have been known TO
survive and grow well after one
of these treatments.
DAMAGED STOCK
Suppose instead of being dried
out the stock is damaged-that Is
limbs or branches are broken.
Notify the nursery as suggested
before and tell them just what is
wrong. Tell them, too. that you
have bad order receipt from
the transportation company
Most nurseries are willing 20
make any reasonable adjustment.
Meanwhile, you can help by cut
ting off the injured portions
whether they be branches or roots
and giving the plant extra care
when setting 1t in place.
REMOVE TOP GROWTH
If many roots are broken. n
similar proportion of top growth
should be removed because 1t
would be impossible for the re-
naming roots 10 supply all OF the
top growth with food
Evergreens and other stock that
is purchased "balled and bur-
Tapped" usually needs thorough
soaking of the ball of earth around
the roots before planting.
Leave the burlap on while do
ing this and let the ball dram
over night before planting the
stock. Burlap may be left IN
place while planting. since IT rots
easily and also since most roots
are strong enough 10 penetrate its
loose weave.
Spraying the tops OF evergreens
with water IS q good idea II they
look AT all dry when received.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Tuesday: Parsnips and Satisfy
The Detroit Times, April %,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
.>---Clip and SAGE >>>->>---'
R~>~>>>>>>>> = >>.--C CLIP and S1re
Let's Garden .
An Authoritative Series;
Day-by-Day Guidance on
What and How to Plant
By PERRY BoWSER

Home Gardening Specialist. Michigan State College
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Daniels Makes D. T..
Ring Debut Tonight
In Conway Scrap

Perk Daniels Of Chicago brings to
the ring tonight a record of Is
wins ! draw and l defeat in 90
professional fights for his To-
rounder against Client Conway, Fort
Monmouth. n. j., that heads Pro-
moter Joe Turner's boxing program
at Turner's Arena.
Daniels is being quoted as an 8-5
choice, largely because he defeated
Conway in Newark last spring. Hes
a rugged boy. Weighing around 2lO
and standing better than s feet tall.
This is Daniels first showing in
Washington but Conway has made
this regular stop He's won eight
Of nine local matches, losing only to
big Al Hart.
Another heavyweight match. be-
tween Dan Disgers and Walter
Hafer, IS among the supporting
numbers. Its booked for six rounds
lhe Semlfeature sends Nick Latsios.
undefeated Alexandria boy. against
Joe Sole, veteran Baltimore club
h9hter. Other matches are Nate
Palmer against Edsel Martz and
OllFer Ham against Gene Brown
All the supporting fights are for six
rounds. First bout at S:45,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
.App|eiuck Wins Third Jumper
Crown Within Three Weeks

which took second. Those efforts
accounted for the II points with
which the big horse won his tricolor.
A tie for reserve jumper honors
between Yankee Doodle and L. V.
Hicks Jeep, with Bucky Magill
aboard, each horse with points,
was won on a toss by Skippy Hughes
for Yankee Doodle.
Gee Ray Bee Victor.
U. S. Randle's good looking hunter,
Gee Ray Bee, was ridden by Pvt.
Shirley Payne to the hunter cham
pionship, amassing IS points by win
ming the hack and hunter, open
hunter and taking a second and
third in the working and ladies'
classes.
George Muellers statueSque Bal
leila was reserve. turning in a VIM
ming round in the working hunter
and placing second in both the open
and ladies'.
Two other outstanding winners of
the day were Jeep in the touch and
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Mcdonald Bowls AIS
For Queen Pin Prize

George Mcdonald, 97-average Ia
koma bowler, cut loose yesterday at
Queen Pin with a surprising AIS
from scratch and with 66-pin
handicap easily won the annual
Halloween event from a record field
of l72 contestants. He fired games
Of l45, 149 and 131 to win top prize
of $100
Southpaw Elmer Wesley Of Chevy
Chase Ice Palace was the runnerup
with 26-443. L. H. Bryan of Silver
Spring, 46-437, was third; r. Nor
clio. 80-421, fourth. NJ. Hanson tied
with Ruby Parry for fifth place with
419. while Boots Workman turned
in the second highest score of So
402 for the feminine contestants.
Mary Magnetic won S. in a lucky
grab-bag draw.
Tickled over the big turnout Man.
ager Red Megaw was doubly happy
when he paired with Mrs. Workman
to down the Columbia tWosome of
Ruby Parry and Bill Gartrell in a
special mixed doubles attraction,
l 203 to iii. Megaw posted $50
and Mrs. Workman 543.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Eight District Pinmen
Finish in Money Of
Baltimore Event

Eight Washington bowlers finished
among the % prize winners in the
seventh annual Recreation Inaug-
ural tournament in Baltimore yes
terday. 1t was won by Johnny
Dreisch, an unheralded Oriole pin
man. with seven-game score of
994. His prize was $125.
Hal Tucker and Nova Hamilton,
Well-knoWn Oriole sharpshooters
were second and third with respec-
tive tallies of 987 and 983.
Fred Murphy, fourth. led the 27
Capital contestants with 981, while
Ed Blakeney was sixth. $50: Ed
Nash, seventh, 949; Karl Gochenour,
18th, 933; Harry Hilliard, 18th. 922;
Ray Watson, 2lst, GIT; Tony Santini
23d, 9l5; Sam Simon, Oath, 9l3.
Other winners, all Baltimoreans
We're: Mike Shattuck. fifth, 1868
Winfield Guerke, eighth, $40; Ear
Campbell, Melvin Pitts and Herman
Haas, tied for ninth, 934; Otis Shep-
| herd, 18th, 93l; George Schreibel
Evening star., 1943-11-01

and Len Zerhusen, 14th (tied), 928;
Hugh Trader, 18th, 927; Carl Pace,
18th. 925; Nick Paye, 10Th, 92l: AL
Neubert, goth, 919; Cliff Kidd, 21st,
9i6; Walter Stahler, 25th, 910, and
Ed Podolsky, 26th, 909. Joe Mac
kenzie and George Salviston won
high game block prizes with 17S and
ITO.
The third major duckpin event of
the season in the East attracted a
field of 1T Middle Atlantic bowlers
Evening star., 1943-11-01
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Another jumper tricolor today is
decorating the trophy room of Capt.
A. I. Kay, won by his great fencer,
Applejack, at the Women's City Club
benefit horse show yesterday at the
North End show grounds.
This is the third jumper cham
pionship in as many weeks won by
the tall son of McDonno. Ridden
by Gardner Hallman in the handy
jumper, the 17.3 hands black gelding
easily was maneuvered around the
twisting course, turning his huge
frame on a dime, to win the event
in 10 seconds.
Caddie's Trump Second.
Second to him was Anita Mann
mele'S Caddie's Trump, which in
herited his handy qualities from 1t.
Fred j. Hughes champion. Black
Caddie Mrs Hallman had a leg up
on Applejack for his win of the open
jumper, and a third place in the
touch and out, taken after repeated
jump-offs with Mrs. Hughes on
Jackie Warren's Yankee Doodle,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Army Irish Big Game Year Month Of pset Opens Fn @ Sports
out and Betty Julians Gray Lark
in the handy hunter. Summaries ::

out and Betty Julian's Gray Lark
in the handy hunter. Summaries ::
PARK Hsck-Won by U. s. Randlc, S
Yankee Doodle: third, Capt Alvin Kay's
No Mistake; fourth, Howard Miles Sinner
Hack and Hunter--Won by Gee Ray
Bee, second Frances Crouse's Holleio;
third. U. S. Randle's Claus fourth, An
gelina Carabelli's Our Day.
Breezer-Won by Yankee Doodle; sec
ond, Capt. ,Kay's smacko; third Mrs
Gardner Hallmans No Foolin; fourth,
Sinner.
Handy hunter-Won by Betty Julian
Gray Lark; second, Claus; third. smacko;
Touch and out-Won by Jeep; second,
Yankee Doodle; third, Capt. Kays Apple
jack; fourth Smacko
Open hunter-Won by Gee Ray Bee:
second, George Muellers Ballela: third,
No Mistake; fourth Our Day
Handy 1umper-Won by Applejack: sec
ond,, Anita Mammeles CaddieS Trump;
third, ,Jeep; fourth, Smacko.
Working hunter-Won by Ballela sec
ond Gee Ray Bee; third. Gray Lark;
fourth. j. F. Clafy'S Lady Jane
Open iumper-Won by hpplcjack; sec
ond w. H. Hudsons Cody: third, Smacko;
fourth. Jeep.
Ladies hunters-Won by Claus: sec
ond Ballela; third, Gee Ray Bee: fourth.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Bays Lucky Lass
Hunter chsmpion-Gee Ray Bee; re-
serve, Ballela.
Jumper champion-Appletack reserve
Yankee Doodle
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Rovers, Baltimore Open
Eastern Hockey Slate

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. l.
A 24-game schedule of the Eastern
Hockey League has been announced
by Philip Thompson, league secre-
tary
The first "a games will be played
as the Hershey Cup series; the Sec
ond "a will determine the Board
walk Cup series winner, and the last
will be played as the Jimmy Walker
Cup series.
The opening game will be We'd
nesday between the New York
Rovers and the Baltimore Coast
Guard Cutters at Baltimore. On
Saturday, the Boston Olympics will
tangle with the Philadelphia Fal-
cons at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Cleveland Burons Pace
American Hockey Loop
By The A sociated Press.

By The Associated Press
The Cleveland Barons were out in
front in the American Hockey
League today after the first week
OF play. In four games the Barons
have BEATEN Pittsburgh and Buff
falo. lost to Pittsburgh. and yes
terday came from behind to earn a
SIS tie with Indianapolis.
or the other clubs in the SIX
team circuit, Pittsburgh. Indianano-
lis. Buffalo and Hershey each have
won once. Providence still is seek
ING Its first victory and first goal
having been shut out by both Her
Shey and Buffalo over the week end
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Toronto Off 10 Flying
Start in Ice League

Rv The Associated Press.
Fo"llnC over the New York Rang
ers and the Chicago Blackhavks over
inc week end, the Toronto Maple
Leafs today were perched on top
OF the National Hockey League.
The Leafs trounced the Rangers,
D to 2, Saturday night as the league
opened and followed through yes
tordaY with 4-to-1 triumph over
the BlackhaWks A sellout crowd
OF 17,2l4 watched in Chicago as the
Leafs Won on two goals by Mel Hill.
The champion Detroit Red Wings
got of on the right foot by smear
ing the Rangers. 8 to 3, with Svd
Howe and Mud Bruneteau each
ramming the puck home twice
The Boston Bruins, regarded as
pennant contender, played % tie
With the Montreal Canadiens in
their first game
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Escobor Joins Army;
Serves in Antilles
By the Associated Press,

y Ey the AStoclated Press
I. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Nov. l.
SlXto Escohar former bantamweieht
boxing champion, has Joined the
. United States Army as private at
'@one Of the air bases of the Antilles
Air Command.
He is serving with a coast artil-
lery unit and deVotes his recrea-
tional periods to sparring with Corpl
Louis Suckman, boxer from New
York City.
Evening star., 1943-11-01

Five years ago-Charles S.
Howard's Seabiscuit beat Samuel
Riddles War Admiral in long de
layed match race by three lengths.
Winner sets track record of 1865
for mile and three -sixteenths.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Grid Lions Bottle HoIubird

Washington Lions Negro football
team meets team from Camp
Hola bird tonight at Griffith Sta
dium. Reds Briscoe, former Lions
star, now leads the Holab bird eleven.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02
Jewish Flyer In
Tampa Receives
Five Decorations
For HerOism

NEW YORK (JTA) First
Lieutenant Norman Segal of New
York City has received five dec
orations for valor as navigator of
American Flying Fortresses over
enemy territory in Europe and in
North Africa, it was disclosed this
week.
Lieutenant Segal holds the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, the Air
Medal and three Oak Leaf clust-
ers. He participated in the day.
light bombing of Abbeville and in
thirty combat operations against
the Germans and Italians in North
Africa. One month ago he was
sent home to teach other young
Americans how to navigate bomb
ers. He is an instructor at a fly
ing field in Tampa, Fla. He is
% years old and has been in the
flying service two and one-half
years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02
B'NAI BIRTH TO RECRUIT
FARM WORKERS

Washington (JPS)-Through its
youth organization, the Aleph
zadik Aleph, and its Vocational
Service Bureau, the B'nai Birth
undertook on April LIST to re-
cruit Jewish youth for summer
farm work to help relieve the nat
ional food shortage, national
headquarters of the organization
have announced. The program is
part of the nationwide drive of
the United States Office of Edu-
cation and the Extension Service
of the Department of Agriculture
to enlist 100000 non-farm youths
in the Victory Farm Volunteers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02
IL SYNAGOGUES ARE
ATTACKED IN BROOKLYN

New York (JPS)-Since the be-
ginning of the year, II synagogues
have been attacked by anti
Semitic hoodlums operating in
Brooklyn, it is reported in sur
vey conducted by PM. The stu
alton is considered more serious
than in the 1938-4O period, when
the Christian Front was openly
active and precipitated anti
Semitic outbreaks on the streets.
The centers of violence in re-
cent weeks have been the Will
liamsburg and Flatbush sections,
where some 40 to so attacks have
been made, some several times, a.
gainst the same building. Win
dows have been smashed, while
smeared with swastikas, and re-
ligious objects destroyed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02
FLORIDA CONGRESSMAN
HJJRLS NEW CHARGE
AT DAVID GINSBERG

Washington (JPS)-Davld Gins
berg, former Chief Counsel OF tne
office of Price Administrator
who was the victim of an anu
Semitic attack in both Houses OF
Congress, has been singled out
again for denunciation because ne
aileeedly had prepared at govern
roent expense 500 copies of a post
card size map showing the way TO
his home.
The barrage this time was leu
hv representative Robert L. Slkes'
nen,ocrat of Florida, who was
ioined by Representative John E.
Ranxin. Democrat of Mississippi
Pointing accusingly to the map
Mr. skies declared, "Mr. Speaker
this is the sort of thing ana tnese
are the sort of men that destroy
faith in government"
The essence of the charge was
apparently that Mr.. Ginsberg ndu
EMPLOYED a $2,OOO-a-year govern
ment artist designer to ora" 'iie
map on government time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02
81 egend OF Sumner Welles" Attacked

be established whereby native AL
gerian Jews who desire to become
citizens may acquire citizenship"
In other words, the Algerian Jews
will be permitted to regain what
they already had under the laws
of the French Republic, rights to
which virtually all of them were
born. No hurry about it, says
Mr.. Welles. And in the opinion
of the State Department, there
appears to be no hurry either, a
bout getting on with the confer
ence announced weeks ago which
is to take up ways and means of
rescuing as many as possible of
the minorities now being slaught-
cred, starved, and worked to death
in Hitler's Europe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02

New York (JPS)-Close upon
the heels of the issuance by the
State Department of Undersecre-
tary Sumner Welles' letter to
BARON Edouard de Rothschild de-
Tending the action of General
Giraud in abrogating the Crem-
ieuz laws, the New York Post
editorially attacked what it called
the Legend of Sumner Welles, "
in which Mr.. Welles is termed "a
great liberal in our State Depart
ment."
Nothing wrong with that" Mr..
Welles explains to Baron Roth
schild. There aren't going to be
any elections in North Africa I'M
fill after the war, anyhow. Ana
pretty soon now "a procedure VIII
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02

have suffered more than any other
people in the world who needed
homeland and who would come to
build here, to reclaim the desola-
ton with their work and vision
for the benefit of all the inhabi-
tants.'
Mr.. Ben Gurion devoted himself
to the Palestine Governments lat
est pronouncement on postwar de-
velopment plans and to the High
Commissioners broadcast. H e
stated that Jewry had suffered
most recently from three catas-
tophres: % the White Paper;
~ the war, and (3) the Nazi
massacres in Europe. "We must
be careful" he warned, that any
one of these calamities does not
cause us to forget the other two
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02
JEWISH RECORD IN
LAST WAR NEVER
REVEALED is CHARGE

New York (JPS)-Dr. Joshua
Bloch, head of the Jewish Depart
ment of the New York Public Lii
brary and noted authority in the
field of Jewish research, charges
in the Congress Weekly that THE
Jews of America, acting in good
faith, placed in the custody OF the
American Jewish Committee the
records of their patriotism during
the first World War;" but that
the full record of American Jew
ish participation has not been
made public"
whether the appalling manner
in which this undertaking was
bungled is due to bureaucratic ar
rogance or inefficiency or to a
well-known theory of the Jewish
destiny which tends to Jewish
enlightenment and the negatlon
of our historic identity" he de-
clares, the Committee has never
released a complete record OF the
contribution made by 15O,OOO Jews
to the winning of the last conflict
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02

Jewish Agency for Palestine.
Addressing the joint session of
the Assephat Hanivcharim Jew
ish Representative Assembly, and
the Smaller Actions Committee
here, Mr.. Ben Gurion asserted that
without immigration and the
undertaking Of Jewish upbuilding,
nothing can be done for the devel-
opment of the country, not even
for the Arabs.
1--WE are preparing plans for the
postwar reconstruction of Pales-
tine which are based on the fact
that 100000 dunams of land
are devoid of inhabitants and the
fact that there are people who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02
HURCHES TO OBSERVE
DAY OF COMPASSION"
OR JEWS

New York (JPS)-The execu-
We committee of the Federal
ouncil of the Churches of Christ
America has invited all Christ
n Churches in this country to
u aside Sunday, May End, as a
pay of Compassion" for Jews in
EUROPE, during which the Christ
pms may "join in united interces-
ION for the victims of racial and
ellgious persecution as a special
lccasion for the expression of
christian solicitude."
The day of prayer was one
part of a three-point program
Fnunciated by the Council on be-
IAN OF the prosecuted Jewries of
europe. Appealing to the gov
Frnments of the United States
aho Great Britain to consider Of
Lerlng financial assistance to
'ewlsn refugees reaching neutral
'ountries from Nazi-held terri
'Ory' the Council asked for the
establishment of temporary places
u asylum for those evacuated
rom Europe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-02

would not stop with the end of the
war, but would flow over into the
hatred of minority groups such as
Jews and Negroes.
1.-THE furious haters of Japs and
Germans, when these special enc
mics are no longer problem, will
not stop hating" he said. rnelr
hatred will still be in them like a
thirst, demanding other satisfac-
ton, and plenty of demagogues
will be here to turn it to other
eroups-Jews, Negroes, Catholics
Protestants, or what you will"