davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Seven More Jap Ships
Sunk, Five Damaged
By u. ). Submarines
Actions Bring to 2l7
Number Of Enemy Vessels
Torpedoed in War
BY WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.


United States submarines op-
Grating in the far Pacific have
sunk seven more japanese ships
and damaged one, the Navy re-
ported last night.
The latest figures bring to 217
the number of japanese ships sunk,
% probably sunk and SO damaged
by American submarines since the
attack on Pearl Harbor.
The latest sinkings included one
large transport, one medium
sized passenger freighter, two small
freighters, one small schooner, one
medium-sized supply ship and one
medium sized cargo vessel.
The damaged ships were one
medium-sized freighter, one me-
dunn sized tanker, one medium
sized cargo vessel, one small
freighter and one small cargo
vessel
In line with its policy, the Navy
released no details of the actions
In which the II enemy vessels were
attacked.
The wearing down of japanese
ability to maintain supply lines
which range from Paramushiro in
the North Pacific to New Guinea
in the South already is reported to
have reached the point at which
the enemy is considered by some
authorities to be unable to main
tain adequate supplies and rein
forcements for some of its bases
most distant from Japan.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Cooperative Conference
Set for September

Farmer and consumer cooper
atives, which have hitherto met in
dependently, will join with other
Maryland and District co-operatives
in the conference at American
University, Massachusetts and Ne
braska avenues NV, September
II and IL.
The function of co-operatives in
the postwar world will be the sub
ject of the keynote address by Muir
ray D. Lincoln, president of the
Cooperative League of the United
States, at banquet on September
II.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Two New Military Classes
Called Up In Canada
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
OTTAWA, Aug. 14.--Labor Min.
lister Humphrey Mitchell announced :
today the call to military trainina
OF married men aged ~ to 30. ms
elusive, and of all men who reach
the age of Is this year.
Mr.. Mitchell said the order-in.
council extending the Gallup covers
all men not heretofore designated
or already under arms, and whats
ever their marital status, who weres>
born in any OF the years 1914 to
1916, inclusive. "a
Up to now. Gallup regulations 4.
have applied to single men and
childless wtdowers born in the years ,.
1902 to 1928. inclusive, and to mar,
ried men. or widowers with chill.
dren, born in the years 1917 to-
1923. inclusive.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
French Forces Ready
For European Offensive

By the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Aug. 14.-Gen. Roger
Leyer, chief of staff of the unified
French Army, said today IAN i'm
portant force of French troops" was
ready to participate with the Allies
In the European offensive, whether
In Italy or elsewhere.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Reds Employ Heaviest Borroge
In History to Smash Germans

Sabennikov, 49-year -old member of
the Russian general staff and cap
tor of Orel, heard a quiet and con-
fident analysis of the first Soviet
summer offensive.
I'VE knew of German plans to
cut off our Kursk wedge and knew
where the concentrations were" he
said. THE Germans began their
offensive July S, south of their con-
centration, along the railroad in the
direction of Malyarchangelsk and
Kursk. BY July 10 and IL they put
all their main forces in action. We
were ready for this.
Nazis Were Panicky.
"At am. on July IL we started
our counteroffensive by concentric
blows on Orel from different direc-
tions. BY July Is. when we broke
the front on the Zusha and Okla
Rivers and farther northwest, we
began to feel that the Germans were
uneasy. There was some panic In
their ranks"
I'VE gave them artillery fire in
this sector such as they had never
seen in any sector" he continued.
Soviet artillery was so dense that
in the number of gun barrels per
kilometer it was many times strong
er than on any sector in this war
or any other war, even at Verdun.
Our artillery with aviation COW
cred to kilometers (about 3 to S
miles of the German line in depth
during the intense period of the
battle. This was on a considerable
stretch at all points where we needed
breakthrough."
Operations for the capture of Orel
started August 2, the general said,
when the Red Army crossed the Ok
tukha River and rushed between two
forests south of the city, outfanking
strong defenses. The Russians en-
tered the city at am. August 8,
and at am. August 5 they COM
pleted the occupation.
Population Had Dwindled.
Orel's former population of 114,000
had dwindled to 10000, and every
stone building had been demolished
| either in battle or by the withdraw
ing Germans. The city still is with
out water or electricity.
Gen. Sabennikov was careful to
deny the current legend that Ger
man Army personnel has deterior-
ated. Part of the responsibility for
the Nazi defeat before Orel he
blamed on the failure of the German
generals to space their reserves
properly.
During the entire period of bat
tie we met only picked troops, tanks
and infantry" he said. II have seen
a lot of prisoners. Not one is over 80
years old. All are strong, young and
good But they are morally shat
tered by previous battles and are
particularly afraid Of our artillery
and Katiusha."
He said that Katiusha was very
good and beautiful; the Germans
dance when she sings"
Sabennikov said the Red Army
was suffering considerable losses, but
less than the Germans due to the
superiority of Russian artillery. The
Germans again are using as many as
| 1000 planes daily over the Kara
chev sector, but the Germans indi-
Gated their air force was holding its
own.
The Red Army is using some
American Gen. Grant and British
Churchill tanks, mixed with great
numbers Of their own tanks, which
they consider less vulnerable and
| more maneuverable.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

plane, our pilot pulled our ship up
sharply. The many thousands of
pounds Of bombs we were carrying
crashed through the bottom OF the
plane.
THE plane began to roll over and
to fall out of control. We were
thrown every which way inside the
plane and I almost lost conscious
ness. I dimly remember seeing a
hole in the bottom of the plane and
diving through it. 1 regained my
senses at 5000 feet, pulled my para
chute ripcord and held on to the
straps for dear life"
1t. Maleckas landed some Is miles
off shore and inflated his life belt.
One of the B-24s in the formation
spotted him, circled overhead and
dropped him a life raft. 1t sank,
however and he found a debated
one from his own plane and two
buoyant oxygen bottles with which
to initiate it.
He expected to be rescued that
day, 1t. Maleckas said, so he stayed
at the same spot until the next
morning. When a rescue ship failed
to show up, he tied one of the
oxygen bottles to his lifebelt with a
shoe lace and started to swim the Is
miles to shore.
He swan all that day and until
the hours before dawn of the next,
he said, resting occasionally by
floating on the oxygen bottle.
When he reached shore, he
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Sole Crash Survivor
Found After Spending
IS Days in Jungle
BY OLEN CLEMENTS.

ASSS wal SViiCspOHucHt
GUADALCANAL, Dec. 3.-Sole
survivor of an 11-man crew of a
B-24 bomber that crashed into the
sea of Choiseul Island October 25,
1t. Frank Maleckas, jr., of Custer,
Mich, has come back with a tale
OF life in the jungle for IS days.
During that time he existed on fruits
and crabs.
1t. Maleckas, navigator on the
bomber which was headed for a
strike at the enemy on Bougainville
Island, hardly remembered how he
got out of the plane.
We were flying at 1900 fees in
formation" he said, "and went into
some clouds. For some strange rea-
son, I slipped my arms through my
parachute straps just before we hit
the clouds, but I didn't buckle the
lower straps.
When We got into the clouds,
the formation broke up and there
were big bombers flying every way.
To avoid collision with another
Evening star., 1943-12-03
tainted and slept until midafter-

tainted and slept until midafter-
noon, when he awakened and ate a
coconut he found On the beach. Too
tired to move, he slept until the fol-
lowing day. He went inland then,
eating berries, fruit, snails and the
claws of crabs caught on the beach
Nearly month later, he succeed
ed in attracting the attention of a
Navy plane which picked him up
and returned him to Guadalcanal.
This" 1t. Maleckas observed, "is
the second time I've been the sole
survivor of plane crash. The first
time. training plane crashed with
IL of us aboard in a cornfield out
side Topeka, Kans. I managed to
jump but all the others were killed"
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Small Dogs Wanted
For War Service

Small dogs are wanted for service
in the K-9 Corps. the War Depart
ment has announced, and owners OF
cocker spaniels, basset hounds
springer spaniels, bloodhounds and
other small breeds are asked to
register their pets for duty.
Dogs between one and five years
OF age can be enlisted by calling It.
E. T. Boswell, 1903 Munsey Building
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Mr., Mrs. Williams
In Nezv Haven
Pfc. and Mrs. David M. williams,
whose marriage took place recently,
are residing in New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Williams before her marriage
in this city was Miss Othello r.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Satterfield, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Walter Satterfleld of Washington.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Williams of VAN
dergrift, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

They're always in need of new slips, these war;
busy young girls and their mothers! Surprise
that tells her she's pretty special person! Choos.
ing won't be hard because we've gathered breath
lessly beautiful collection =. foamy with aces,
simply tailored, or individualized with applique
and fagoting. Four-gore, bias-cut and non-bias.
Shimmering rayon satins and fine rayon crepes,
in tearose or white. Famous makes galore! Sizes
81 to 40. (No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders)
Kann
Evening star., 1943-11-28

WHETHER it's special holiday occasion just
because you're thoughtful in any event wire
flowers Flowers say things for you in way
people forget. Remember though help is scarce
so try to give the out town florist enough time
deliver your flowers promptly Another good idea is to
ask him to make the selection. He is expert
the right kind of flowers for every OCCASION and he
will be only too glad to help you.
Charge accounts invited -.
Our credit department can quickly charge
the telephone il you other reterences
x@&
4;z|||.<e
1919 NV 11.t % %c9sn so Ave- 1ols Conn mo. Az
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Charges of white slavery were lad against Doris Belle Gra- ham, of Kodiak, in Seattle with opening of three secret indlct- ments by United States Dis trict Judge Lloyd L. Black. One indictment Is a conspiracy charge naming Verna Beryl La- Valle. The two women will face prosecution in Seattle.
 The conspiracy indictment charges the two women with having transported Mabel Blanche Cameron from Seattle to Kodiak for immoral pur- poses The two other charge Doris Graham with transport ing Winifred Totten, Ruth Vii Hams, and the Cameron and La Valle women from Seattle to Kodiak. The overt acts are based on a letter from Doris Graham to the Totten woman with $350 in it, and from the Totten woman to the Williams woman with 800 in it.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

The Women's Society of the Community Baptist church will hold it's annual Christmas lun, cheon at the home of Mrs. A.. Holmes Johnson, at Spruce haven next Thursday at l pm.
 Transportation from town will be furnished the ladies, leaving the church at 12::30
 A special Christmas program has been prepared to which guests are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Following granting of later leave in town to service men the Mecca Bar now remains open each night until midnight, and Tony's, the Belmont and Ships Tavern until g pm, The Mecca Lounge has been re.opened, with hours from 6 to 12 for couples only.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Alvin Sargent was found guilty on a charge of drunken driving before U s. Commis- sioner c. c Naughton Tues day and was sentenced to 90 days in jail. It was his second offense
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

According to word received by the local office of the Alaska Steamship Company from Seattle, the 3 per cent trans portation tax now in effect on freight does not apply 10 wharf age and handling. The property covered includes everyt thing ex- cepting persons.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Gilbert Smith visited in Kod- iak this week after a summer spent in Nome From Kodiak he will visit in Homer on his way to Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Star Nielsen, employee of the Miller Construction company, was admitted to the Griffin Memorial hospital for treatment of injuries to his right shoulder and knee, suffered when he fell 8 feet while working on Woody island. The accident occurred Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

W. E. Falconer was admitted to the Griffin Memorial hospital Tuesday for medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Fred Sargent was released from the Griffin Memorial hos pital Tuesday after receiving medical attention.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Nor.heoss.

LOVELY ACCOMMODATIONS for 4 OF S
persons in new detached home bed
DPns H sRs p4Sat fnnEe TnE room
satFsnss Wo .naF spnd5y sa DTlyilesss At ssss
private entrance. on bus line: 9 men or
sSs Sts JAcksoN s1 g wsfkly sf N Wa tas ars. pleas
ISIS HAMLfN IN ST. nj S,E,-Newly furn. room
trans; bS Block " Rhode SS'Si island and ave- % Sorsh
,s iSSs sh ST.; Mt Eaae5 N MdmEsssp: .;, ss1:
bus lads Oil SFRSa Sea Se pl
aRGE alRsGGf n2 sGSSY GSS1lns rwiS Rs0nf ROOM % pfsv.
home. for girls or couple; 2 closets, ext
RfRAeTG ahans 81 iRar s5y ROOM No. s 0s5 IS.
sg sss@e donse nsEs to bath hb5s isr or q $50 single
$50 4th ST. E NE-Larse La4 afre front. furn room
suitable for 2 men, adj; bath; walking dis
BRENTWoop. VILLAGE, 900 14th ST. ne.
Apt 323-A-Rm, in large apt, with kitcr-
"a fa1p Pr'yslssfsS VsRSuM Po IT, S.E-comtort.bl.:
semitic home; i blk. to 29-min; bus service
FRONT SsTo ROOM, convenient to carliness
aoe6 D HAMIIN ST. NE.-Nice double room,
twin beds; l block to r. I. ave. Call MI.
5O10. .9
315 FRANKLIN N.E.-Large room, Q
closets: pleasant location. Is min dowre
town: l or 2 girls or young couple. DDS
IiG5 HoLBRooK TERRACE NE. Apt. s4
Nicely furnished for two ladies; Kitchen
and laundry privileges: S22 so each a mo,
beds. adjoining bath; new home: bus transs
one block. TR. 6947. 7os
CONTINUED on Next Pags.) u
Evening star., 1943-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDERs, TYPEWRITERs, metal fiiine cab
l, inets, miss otfice machines. Cash imme-
xbbiSG n MA6HiSE calculator, sypsSr,t es
srs, all kinds, any condition; top price.
sYI,o1,dt sSn ana EYES; Go; 4625: Week 81 1872.
XIPrnGRxPhhrns Me Psy eash schilleEs; a44 oh: rs.
sSisSE FhSl Fs I'M IL aood St eondsoh D ls cs
aaaV atiantis srSn1 95ol Syn. evening after pm,
hanf ron sikoktsR; ca NJ sf mqst be in good cond-
BABY TODDLER, metal wheels EN- 1888
BEDROOM; snI3in, dining, l,vins rqom furniture,
sFpRooM sGffEs A oce saan Furniture. dining nGa
BICYCLES, velocipedes. old Oai wagons. any
whfseled goods; in any condition, for mate,
BICYCLE wanted, ao-inch boys or girls
BooKs-sest prices, small or large lots
eA@EfADprl7sse fgiR e. naTty Tt wishes to pur
chase Leica or Contax camera: MI. 6446
Cash for furnaces, radiators, any -uses
S. aSt st rood St esnddn MI 7a T..
any time Me. 1878. N '''"' A'
CLOTHING. shoes, highest prices paid fol
f M III aaes d fs hN Tssfs 2ss fSRaf W INF. s'sSs
CLoIHINGEsee ,tS;see ne tor highest prices 70,
Piis,rlst 81 nI;t, l29o Open eve. win can. 27'
used clothing. Berman's, lI22 18th st. wv
ME " -, 35sy Open eve VIII call
mESssih6 mESs sGys HIGH HH!GnHEsT 81 o17n PRIGEs PAII
s237 Mst; NV, MI, 2715. Open eve. viii caii
GLoTadNGmsettsr S!.o a,dsS;n. prices paid for men
DI eze9 Open eve. VIII cali
COINS, American. foreign. old gold. silver
ANTIQUES cameras; highest prices paid
hspnsr, 4o2 18th st NV. pI. 266s.
DECOY DUCKS wanted; also Ia or l6
boat; Thompson or equal, Woodley 5sl1.
PrNhnTE, P1,sidsiIs dsop,esl' living room set
EhEcIRie iffa teie RI fRxisAsr sAsrlHsten ys ys
saIsgPllans aagls at motors; highest prices; ceTr
MACHINE household Goods, etc; absoiutsi!
hignest cash prices; For best results Gal
T.sIatn!EsSsSsSs!,'sssS St ssy sop. ~ u...
call evening". Republic 1872. 3x4
Evening star., 1943-09-19
WANTED tcont. ,

FURNITURE and household goods Of ali
klnds; s1nf & no auantity too small or too large;
FTRNTTuREmHouseholLd goods. bedrooms, BED o2s
bsdn s5ns Hfsps, cnss1es studies and sofa
FuRNITuRE..Immediste cash for, bric-a-
hrac' t china figures, silverware and paint
s cs oLn 'oE ok Re Broken r. pSonosraph sSo
Star Radio Co.. 400 iith st, NV. DI, 400:
wanted al % once. s Cali Mp. % Grady. W NA. se asso'
FURNITURE, nric-a-brac. china, glassware,
nsd 1Si agFSas TANK TaYSr aS pS@s ssss
capacity 500 to 1000 gallons. Call WI.
ICEBox or mechan anical refrigerator ap-
proximately 40 Gu. IT; Phone R. NJ, King,
RE sIss MGnasz d'amonds - sho,Runs
%fn' ago ehSios slSana Mshhs 1T
M af 1nes svins ss7 in sood cond Ma eaiS wt
chuck Fred solst AT. 2734 between 10
Linen ii she cABRShr RiT or storage cabinet lfe four
suGGAGL ssms Is4 al y, kinds yantsd At cnse
VIII call. Open evenings. 22s
sss51Ss Ksl Ks;aasslpah Ss4ss 4sseafs-N0e0a'k !'''
Met hel1of pe Hovs With Box HsvsE s5o gar Rm
bass: TAYLOR ,234l, Miss Bruce, Sunday
p fASe AfSealsfs %xNTEDf 6 II will store your piano
iur pEbvese os Of 1ss 9snF same best
private home; references. WA. 5772.
i necessary. Phone AID. 1884. ass5 Wood
PIASos bought and sold; hishes. prices
PAD for used grands; uprights: Ratners
RaPS sHRs 81 sh eear st. vaned RE- 24se ss
RRFHFkiShhhAfTd5k. RRiH dash 81 ezas ;ms, or m.d,n, ss.
ss' 'Es ksSR R Ts5HE fG
RUGsWTwo ma tchine Broadloom rugs, ap-
prox. 1ox15 and 7lax9: also boys rubber
soots' s.' ,sL size stR; Union 5s53.
At: also ssrden tractor. II, G. Freiwsld,
Hsf Swine e;oG MAcH1NEs-used. any make.
"a e. so pay MF ). SIepsK s1pe.
risstir. rspsr hssmnstschins sTn buttons covered
sMALa REFR1GERAFoR EE 1Yee E5 2sa sea
sGns0lf; s25S hAMPnuyE sfsh MI hs s493 tu,.
TAYLOR prewar and in good condi-
tion - Gall oxford 3511.
aonditian T. or 4saT similar make very
TRICYCLE., large size: also piano SIT.
.aby grand; no dealers. Woodley 1885,
sonsSls aaaSk sess soS sss sses SEQ condition.
TYPEWRITERS-We buy any make. age or
condition. High, cash prices paid Bring
Co. 910 G st. NV. MA 1892,
WAFFLE IRON or double toaster wanted,
IN good condition; price no object. Ii
WASHER, large family, need one badly:
will pay fair price. Taylor 4317.
WASHING MACHINE. good condition.
WASHING MACHINE. good condition.
tired and in good condition. Box 369-Y
WANTED-PAPER CUTTER, hand power,
22-inch or over. M. J. Scanlon, 3SO9
Bunker Hill I'd, Washington
Evening star., 1943-09-19

2116 d ST. N.W-Single rm., $50. y
20 3rd st. n.e.-Sinele rm., $50.
1882 31st st. n.w.@Doubie Ink. rm.' SAC
235 1st st. n.e.-Large Ink. rm., S35
1433 E.. Capitol-Large Ink. rm., $50.
1701 Kilbourne pl. INIT. Pleasant)-L.h.k. K.
rm.. $50.
Mrs Tigre, Agent. AID. 97Ts; a-4PM 1ss
COMPLETELY FURNISHED ms
available with kitchen and laundry priyi.
leses, near the Capitol On East Capitol St
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO., h.
925 New York Ave. NV. MA 9791. e,
LARGE LIGHT RIM, Ink, S35 -,
1901 Kilbourne pl., NV. (Mt Pleasant
Evening star., 1943-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

PIANO, beautiful studio grand, Jacobean
neriod, Kimball make, In excellent cond :
tion; want good home for instrument, no
cniloren: preferring musician with appre-
ciation for fne instrument for appearances
IS per month. Cali WI. 1904. 20 Everett
81, Chevy Chase View, near Kensinston,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01
Valley Pinoys to
Publish Yearbook

Hardly year old, the Valley
Vegetable Growers Association,
Inc, with headquarters in Auburn,
Washington, is launching a gigantic
task of publishing a yearbook for
the Filipinos of the White River
Valley. Featuring messages from
high ranking Philippine govern
ment officials in Washington, D. c.,
the yearbook is scheduled to be out
before Christmas, according to
Johnny Maala, secretary of the As
ISOLATION and editor of the year
book. It will portray the aims and
activities Of the Valley Vegetable
Growers Association, the achieve
ments of the Filipinos individually
and collectively in the White River
Valley, and the problems of the
Filipinos in general in the Pacific
Northwest
Officers of the Valley Vegetable
Growers Association, Inc, are: F.
Rivera, president; c. Mendoza, first
president; M Anton, second
vice-president; R. Lagos, third
vice president; ]. M Maala, secre-
tary; L. Taclay, assistant secretary;
F. Velasco, treasurer; c. Fererria,
assistant treasurer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01
FIL.IPINOS AT HOME
LOYAL TO AMERICA
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
defense jobs, continue to do so. If
you are working in agriculture,
continue there, for food is as vital
to victory as ammunition. Above
all, save. Invest in War Bonds as
much as you possibly can, for every
dollar so invested will hasten vic
tory and the redemption of our
mOtherland
''TO the Americans who are as
sembIed with us, I'd like to say you
can depend on the loyalty of the
FilipinOS, both those in America
and in the Philippines. 1 want to
say to you that those who are Oc-
cupying high positions in the pres
emit japanese puppet government in
Ssnila are all loyal to America.
They are only making the best of
bad situation. And why are the
FiIipinOs loyal? They are loyal to
America because what America has
done 70, them, no other power in
the world has done for the peoples
they have subjugated"
Gen. Valdez paid tribute to the
Filipino soldiers training at Camp
Beale and Camp Cooke He gave
graphic description of the Japanese
onslaught on the Philippines and
the final stand on Bataan. The
speaker related his experiences
while escaping from Dumaguete in
1t. Bulkley's PIT boat.
In tribute to Gen. Macarthur,
Gen. Valdez declared:
Gen. Macarthur has pledged to
President Quezon that he will not
stop fighting until the day when
both shall march into Manila and
President QuezOn into Malacanang
Palace again. 1t is our duty, every
one of us, to back Gen. Macarthur
in fulfilling that pledge"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01
CHINA'S CAIRO VICTORY REWARD
OF HER SACRIFICE, SAYS QUEZON

President Manuel L. Quezon of
the Philippines today hailed "the
victory attained by China in Cairo"
as "the reward of her supreme sac
rifice in defense of her independ-
ence"
Full text of President Quezon's
statement follows:
China should be congratulated
upon the outcome of the Cairo Con-
ference and, more particularly, the
great leader of the Chinese people
President Chang Kai-shek The vic
tory attained by China in Cairo is
the reward of her supreme sacri-
flee in defense of her independ-
ence"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01
Comments
ON COEVAL LIFE
By VICTORIO A. VELASCO

There is ingenuity eVen in human
bigotry. There is cunning and ironic
treacbery in some disiIIusioned minds.
The fox that failed to reach the
GRAPES bad decided that they were
sour; the bead that could not wear
the crown beIittled those sitting on
the throne. Evem the bigOt is at times
ingenious. Cheap and desticable
ingenuity!
Silence is not always symbolic of
consent. Man, in the height of his
dignity, does not stOOp to the level
of the unprincipled to play in his
filthy manner. The demagog shout
ing over the house tops cannot be
sure of the masses approval be-
cause of their unbrOken silence. We
delight to watch the circus clown;
we are amused with the frantic
cries of those suffering from a de-
fusion of grandeur.