davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
The Literary Guidepost
EXCUSE MY DUST" by Bel
lamy Partridge (Whittlesey: S2.75).

''EXCUSE MY DUST" by Bel
lamy Partridge (Whittlesey; S2.75)
1t would be very strange if Bel
lamy Partridge's Excuse My
Dust did not find warm well
come from the generation which
grew up with the automobile.
This is the third of Mr.. Part
ridges books about Phelps, N. Y,
and perhaps the best because it is
not quite so close to the Life With
Father" pattern of the first two.
It is focused on the motor car,
on the entire village, and on the
author himself, who is man able
to stand up under quite a lot of
focusing. And Mr.. Partridge has
introduced a subsidiary character
OF great charm in young T m
Hunter, the tinkering farm boy
who left home to- become a bicycle
mechanic, and transferred his af-
lection to the motor car at the
earliest possible moment.
Tom and Bellamy were friends,
Bellamy was the man who bought
the two cylinder Rambler, a d
Tom the man who kept it running.
The two were wrapped in a loose
but rather effective alliance
against Andy Bracket, who was
the local Republican boss, the To-
cal horse auctioneer and owner, if
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
By RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON.-Of all the COM
ments about the secret report of
the five senators, the most signifi-
cant is that of Senator Capper,
who said that after hearing the
reports of the senators, he felt that
the war would last much longer
than he had expected.
Senator Capper said the W +
would be long and expensive in
men and money.
Now if the war is going to last
a long time, we shall need our
present allies for long time.
1t will be difficult to defeat ia
pan without Russia's cooperation,
and virtually impossible without
British cooperation.
Senators and American public
opinion need to bear that in mind.
We sometimes act as if the British
and the Russians were our enc
mics. Particularly now there is a
wave of critical feeling w h h
tends to get out of focus. Some of
it is not helpful but it is under
standable.
Stain is out to grab what he
can and Churchill is out to hold
what the British Empire has. Rus
sia's isolationist tendency and Brit
aims standpat attitude about EN-
pire possessions create difficult
problems.
Both Russia and Britain w l
have to yield something if there
is to be satisfactory collaboration.
Chamberlain experience shows
how futile it is if all of the appeas-
ing has to be done by one party
This week President Roosevelt
has asked Congress to give him
authority to grant independence to
the Philippines at his discretion
and earlier than the 1916 date fixed
by Congress some years ago. That
is an example which our allies
should consider.
Even Britain's iberal-minded la
Dor leader, Herbert Morrison,
echoes the standpat empire posi-
ton of Churchill. They will hold
everything. They will hold Hong
kong. Stain will hold the Baltic
states, and God knows what else.
If their diplomatic representa-
tives in Washington are on the job
and are reporting faithfully Amer
lean opinion, they must be telling
Moscow and London that such at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
They Lead The World

1t is matter of record that medical serv-
ice for American armed forces is unequaled
throughout the world, and fatalities among
our wounded are unbelievably low.
The foundation for such service was an
independent American medical system and
privately supported and operated American
Red Cross. This combination was ready to
give medical care which could not nave been
secured in any other way.
The blood p]asma service OF the American
Red Cross will go down in history as one of
the most remarkable life, saving activities ever
recorded. Without it, countless thousands of
American soldiers and sailors would never
return home. y,
One Of the things to be proud of about
American medical service and Re Cross
service is that it is a testimonial to the su-
periority OF private initiative ard enterprise
in science and relief work, as contrasted with
the ideals Of the totalitarian state in con-
trolling and dominating the lives Of citizens
Blood plasma ranks as the foremost saver
of lives in our Army and Navy. The job of
the Red Cross is to secure 100000 additional
pints of blood in 1943 When you, as a citi
zen, give this blood, remember you are doing
two things. First, you are probably saving
the life of wounded service man and sec
ond. you are demonstrating the superiority
Of the American system Of individual enter
prise and opportunity which our armed forces
are fighting to preserve.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
The Truck Drivers Strike

American soldiers, sailors and airnen are
fighting practically, all over, the world and
on all seas From MacArthurs command in
the southwest Pacific to Clark's Army in
Italy the battle goes on around the clock.
From North Africa to China our air forces
are aloft over enemy territory daily n d
nightly. Wherever our war transport is en-
dangered, wherever troops or supplies are to
be moved or the foes defenses to be shelled,
there are our naval vessels delivering the
goods"
So long as men can fight there is no ces-
sation, no time off, no question of pay. They
have a war on their hands and cannot rest
until it is won. They 60 into battle singing,
place their lives in danger without whimper-
ing, suffer wounds without complaint give
up their lives CALAMITY.
In contrast to this, some thousands of truck
drivers at home are on strike, with more thou.
sands preparing to join them in idleness,
while tens of thousands OF tons Of war materi-
ais remain in warehouses undelivered at dock
side because the War Labor Board has not
acted quickly enough to suit them on wage
increases and longer vacations.
The armed forces can run the risk of giving
out of ammunition when the fighting is hottest
face possible defeat with victory In sight, not
because there is any actual lack Of material
but because truck drivers, who stand to lose
as much as the French or Poles or Belgians
or Filipinos in defeat, refuse to work unless
paid higher wages and given more time off
with pay.
What has become OF the pledges made by
labor leaders that there shall be no strikes
for the duration? What will the administra
ton do, now that fresh evidence is offered
Of the futility of such pledges?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
Daily Praye,
FOR CLEARER MINDS

In Thine 1nscrutable providence,
Q Lord of Life, Thou hast caused
us to be alive in a perplexing and
difficult time. Our manner of life
is changing; our detectives are be-
ing broadened; our tasks and our
sacrifices are increased; our war
is of unreasonable magnitude:
and our problems are more BAT
fling than any ever faced before.
We turn to Thee for wisdom and
fortitude. Help us to think clearly.
and always bravely. Divest our
minds of old prejudices and lini-
tations. As those whom Christ has
made free, enable us to meet new
conditions with courage and can
DOR and insight. Exalt and purify
all our thoughts-thoughts of our
sons in service; thoughts of world
problems; and thoughts of t h =
peace to come through victory
Thus would we be nobler sons If
God, and nobler citizens Of tho
State, in these perplexing davs
Amen.-W.T.E. "'s D.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
Scouts Giuen Awards
At Carolina Beach

The Carolina Beach Boy Scout
Court of Honor was held Sunday
afternoon at Scout headquarters
and the following awards were
made:
Second class: Wallace Amen,
Jesse Lee Sehley, Robert Lemick;
Star rank, David Brewer; Merit
badges, David Lee Brewer, handi-
craft; swimming, life saving, first
aid, safety, bookbinding, reading
and pathfinding; Billy Lyerly, dog
care, handicraft; Russell Ken
needy, handicraft carpentry, path
finding, dog care.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
ton of the war to complete Vic
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

How many of US ever stop to think
Of music as a wondrous magic link
With God; taking sometimes the place OF
prayer
When words have failed us meath the weight
Of care:.
Music, that knows no country, race nor
creed,
But give to each according to his need.
-sCRAPBOOK.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12

New London, Conn.,, for SIX N.0r -;
in 1881. He took a graduate 'o' \
in the school of the line d. +.
Academy, and in 1884 rece,' VI. b.
structions at the naval boile- ~,
eratory in Philadelphia. ne ,oas
ed on the Detroit from i''' A
1888 and was assigned ~ a
Reuben James April 6. lg7o .,osi
was officially declared deao hin ~
ly after the sinking Of his S'''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12
Two Southeastern N. T.
Men Reported k'F'

Two Southeastern North v,
lima soldiers were among ln'
of casualties in the North AL.
area made public Monday "
War department. ;.
Those killed in action trol. =,
area were: Cpl. John D. IT 4
son of Mrs. J. E. Parrish o.
mington; and Pvt. FRANK r.,
Watts, son of Mrs. Gertla -
of Nakina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-12

cloth Stacks and a hair shirt be.
lore even that was permitted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Masonic Service
Dances Popular

THE MASONIC SERVICE
CLUB Saturday night dances
and Sunday afternoon parties
continue 10 be uniformly popu-
lar and well attended, a clean
place with well planned enter
tainment and everything free
to service men and women. Last
Saturday nights hostess was
Mrs. d. Scolberg, and hostesSes
for the Sunday afternoon party
were; Mrs. Walter Rogers. Mrs.
Clyde Skinner, Mrs. Alice Foote.
Mrs. Mable Hanson and Mrs.
JOY Hanson poured the coffee.
Special visitors TO the Satur-
day dance were: Miss Carroll
Schmidt of Sparrow Nurses
Home, Lansing was the guest of
Jane Chapman; Barbara Kaiser
had as her guests: Pfc. Roy Kai-
ser, Doris Bradley, Dolores Buz-
cell and Hazen LIGHT; Alta Tip
son was the guest of Mrs. Betty
Mallinder, Jane Meyers guests
were Lois Kennedy and Joyce
Feldman; Betty Sturgess, guest
of Sergt. Conley; other guests
included: John Dergo, Dorothy
Dergo, Alice Hickman, Alvina
Hodnett, Florence GottSleben
and Ann OSterman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
CahnAa, e(Cominq GYenh

THURSDAY. OCTOBER q
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE VIII meet the home Of Mrs Lloyd
LOWS. 3 Gold street. az for pot-luck.
FRATERNAI. ORDER or EAGLES Will meet at Aerie Hall at
NAVY MOTHERS sewing at the U s Broadway.
MACONB WALTHER LEAGUE will hold skating party at
Mount Clemens Skating Arena
GIRLS OWNS CIRCLE viii meet with Mrs Sidney Tnk
MOUNT CLEMENS CoGnANbERY NO 81 Knights Temp
Special Conca1e Masonic Temple Chicken dinner at
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE games party the Kings
Daughters Home. at g o'clock.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE VIII meet with Mrs. Lyle May, Flor
cucc boulevard. - 30 p. m.
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at U. o on Broad
way at $50 Sefrdge Field Orchestra will furnish
ST ANNEs GUILD Of St Peters will hold meeting at the
ST PETER GUILD church will with Mrs.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %
REBEKAH LODGE VIII hold rummage sale in Matthews
o F LADIES AUXILIARY will hold a Halloween
at the Eagle Hal on Broadway; afternoon and evening
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR viii hold initiation at 745
preceded boy chicken dinner at 6 80 Make reservations
FIDELIS CIRCLE Of Zion Evangelical church will hold
CIRCLE NO LUTHERAN LADIES AID rummage sale at
the John Deere Implement Store, Utica Open evenings
~METRoPoIITAN AUXILIARY will hold rummase sale
the Krauscneck building, % Broadway
I o O. win meet in Barron Hall, at
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal parish house, at 80
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30
UNITED DAIRY FARMERS HALLOWEEN DANCE, at
REBEKAH LODGE will hold rummage sale in the Matthews
building on Broadway,
F. Ladies Auxiliary, viii hold party at Eagle
Hall ~ ID No Broadway, at
AMERICAN LEGION annual Halloween party and dance at
Legion Home Gratiot.
CIRCLE NO. J LUTHERAN LADIES AID rummage sale at
John Deere Implement Store Utica. Open evenings.
CANAL. LUTHERAN LADIES AID bake sale 81 No Ora
tot. al 10 D.
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY VIII hold a rummsge sale IN
g.. the Krausencck building, % Broadway
MONDAY, NOVEMBER
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE Of Presbyterian church will
Mr. Austin IIpinp No
YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB meeting at club rooms. Games
party at 8 90 p. m.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Of Kings Daughters Home will meet
the Home at 80 p. m.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
Roscvlc Chapter No. 468 Will have annual meet
ing election of officers at the Temple at m
UNITED DAIRY FARMERS meeting.
GRACE CHURCH GUILD all day meeting starting at 10
with pot-luck luncheon al II 80 p
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet at
the Home for dessert luncheon and cards at l p. m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
ST JOHN LADIES AID of Fraser sponsoring potato
pancake supper starting AT
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters will meet at
the Home at p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
UkA the Color, X

brother, Pvt. Lawrence w. Mar
tell has reached England safely.
Also, while in London, he met
1t. Almond Frascatore, Capt.
Blonde Blomberg and Sergt.
Bill" Brandenburg, all OF, Mt.
Clemens.
SERGT. HERBERT j. Hell
TER, is spending 9 days in the
city with relatives and friends.
Sergt. Heller is stationed at
Camp Mackall, North Carolina
with the paratroops.
MIR. AND MRS, NJ. II. Mac
DONALD, 38 South Highland
received cablegram Sunday
from their son, Hugh John, stat
ing he had arrived overseas.
MAJOR ERNEST G, GAL
LAGHER, stationed somewhere
in England. has been promoted
from the rank of Captain. &C
cording to word received by his
wife.
THE PROMOTION OF ROY
J. WEBER from the grade of
Corporal TO Sergeant has been
announced in England by the
Commanding General of the 9th
Air Force Fighter Command.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Report
from Convention

THE GOLDEN RULE CIR
Gle OF the Kings Daughters
met at the home Of Mrs. J. c.
Sales, 43 Maple street. Mrs.
John Arthur gave an interesting
report that she brought from the
Kings Daughters Convention at
Howell. Mrs F. Sattler told of
the help all clubs were giving
for hospitalized children at Ann
Arbor and showed pictures of
them and stated that more aid
must be given.
Following the meeting cards
were played with prizes going
10. Mrs. A B Allen, Mrs Alice
Cook, Mrs. Margaret Schoen,
Mrs John Arthur, and house
prize 20 Mrs. Fred Schock. Re
freshments we're served. The
next meeting will be held al the
Kings Daughters Home on
November 10, with Mrs. Fred
Schock, the hostess
THE YOU NC WOMEN s
CLUB Will hold a games party
at the club rooms on Monday
evening at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Har-
old Eyth is the chairman, and
Mrs. Leland Grim, Mrs. NAL
colin Moore. Mrs Dale Williams
and Mrs. Carl Davis are the
committee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

William Hullett, 90. Armada,
10 Donna Weidenbach, 20, Ar
mazda
Carl w Ratzaw, %, Mount
Clemens, 10 Elma WisnieWski,
30, Mount Clemens.
Clare A. Kaiser, AZ, Romeo, TO
Orrilla c. Stirling, AZ, Romeo.
Alvin John Matt. q. Mount
Clemens, to Eleanor j Ellis, %,
Mount Clemens.
Howard Douglas Cunning
ham, 50, ST Clair Shores, 10
Martha Mae Coates, 40, st. Clair
Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Shower Wednesday
for Recent Bride

A DELIGHTFUL post bridal
shower was given for Mrs. Sid
ney Gersh Evelyn Fink at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Edelstein, on Crocker boulevard.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Edel-
stein was assisted by Mrs Maury
Becker. The guests were seated
at small tables Throughout the
rooms.
The refreShment table in the
dining room, was covered with
madeira lace cloth, a crystal
bowl filled with white cLrysan-
themumS conferred the table
which also held a wedding cake,
decorated with a wreath of sill
YER bells, glass candle holders
held white tapers There were
so guests, among them. a sister
in-laW Of Mrs EdelStein. Mrs.
David Jackson and daughter
Fern of Toronto. Ont. others
came from Detroit, Port Huron
and Chicago
THE DAUGHTERS OF ISA-
BELLA Queen of the Skies
Circle, entertained 80 members
and guests at their Halloween
party Tuesday evening, which
was held at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Reichman. on Gallup
avenue. Games were played and
a prize given for the best cos
tune. which was Mrs. Leland
Grim's. The door prize was
presented 10 Mrs Yolanda La
Croix. The committee in charge
of the party was composed of
Mrs M. Mulligan. Mrs. Donald
Parent, Miss Molly Rich and
Miss Pat Caldwell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Blue Star Mothers
State Conference
Mrs HARVEY { WHETZEL

MRS HARVEY c WHETIEL
hs returned from Lansln (
where she represented The De
p8rrmCn' of Michigan Blue Star
Mothers ot America. as d per
crnor Hairy Kelly az The state
VaC conference on promotion
of recruiting OF VA c for the
l. s AruE The utter necessity
of ',eeuruc many more eligible
women t1r the VAC. was Im-
arreg upon ALL The Depart
wu' u Michigan Blue star
Mothers SAL. AID Wc campaign
Hr ra.aH- public meetings. per
soma. solicitations and oln ef
Va.s
Mrs "no'zol also installed
'.e third Chapter OF blue N''I
Mother, ~ Fort huron '"''
".oN s"7 instituted inc same.
-aa.ta''o ~ Marine Oi'E ana
A.-wac CE~rio''e Nor'h S,'I
a. lHaCa are ne" blIe o'''
Chapter" ''Ih- 'a>'aI''o '.'.'
week
AIRS FkANN rs " MA !
al daughter Jane nave Ju>l re-
'.rncd from Washington, - -
HH.fc t1cE were 'he guests or
Ala HI and hiI9 NeS.tt bI"'H'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

EDELSTEIN received wor d
last evening from their son.
Ray mond. that he had been pro-
noted from second class sea-
man TO first class. also that he
had been transferred fro m
Gulfport, Miss, 10 Treasure Is
land, San Francisco Bay.
MIR AND MRS. CLARENCE
WILSON, Lodewyck avenue,
have received word from their
son, Pvt Melvin c., Of the para
troops, that he has arrived safe
ly i'm Africa. Their other son.
Pvt William Wilson writes that
he has arrived in England.
MRS. KINGSLEY PURTON
received letter from her nus
band, Captain Purton that he
has arrived IN the British
Isles.
LIEUT.. go JAMES NUN
NELEY left yesterday for
Princeton, n j., after spending
short leave at home.
LIEUT.. Gg) JOHN JILL
RICH returned to Schuyler,
y Y. Wednesday after spend
ing has leave with Mrs. Unrich.
PVT MALCOLM SCOTT has
arrived IN the city TO spend 7
days with his sister, Mrs. June
LaCrolX, on Union street Pvt.
Scott is stationed at Camp Stew
art, Georgia
BYRON GASS, USMC. sta
toned in San Diego. California,
has arrived to spend a 15-day
furlough with his wife and par
entS Mr. and Mrs Clyde Gass
on Second street
MRS. JAMES CATHEY left
Wednesday 10 join her husband
Pvt. James Cathey, who is sta
toned at Scott Field, Illinois.
MRS w, r. BRIDENBAUGH
is leaving the city to join her
husband, Warrant Off w. r.
Bridenbaugh, Army, at Stout
Field, indianapolis, Indiana.
LIEUT.. BYRON ERSKINE
has sent word that he is station
ed at Palermo, Sicily, to Mrs.
James ErSklne.
JOHN ERSKINE, S. c. 3 c,
has arrived in Washington after
10 months active duty in the
South Pacific.
PFC. CHARLES r. STEIN.
stationed at Quarry Heights,
Canal Zone, with the Sixth Air
Force, has been promoted to
corporal.
SERGT FRANK K. WAL
LACE, USMC, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wallace, 81 Maple
avenue, has arrived home on g
80 day Through. after 3 4 years
of service on foreign soil. Sergt
Wallace will have completed his
first 4 year enlistment in
January and plans TO re-enliSt
for 4 years of foreign service,
He arrived here from Oahu,
Hawaii.
PVT. DONALD MONTGOM-
cry from Camp Pickett, Vir-
glnia and his brother. Pvt Rob-
ert Wallace Montgomery, of
Georgefield, Illinois are home
on day furlough visiting
their parents at SIS Fessenden
street.
81 Ar CEhG l. Eh4N ES r.
BEHLKE, Bates roaC, was grad
uated with top honors in his
class of airplane mechanics,
from the technical school at Sey-
mour Field, North Carolina.
PVT. ROBERT D. BAHLMAN
Of Camp Forrest, Tennessee, has
returned to his camp after spend
ing IL days with his brothers
and sisters in Utica.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIV-
ED by Mrs. Garfield A Svonson,
of Algonac formerly Dollie
Martell of this Citv) that her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

A PREFERENTIAL TEA was
given on Sunday October "a, by
the Gamma Rho Chapter of the
Beta Sigma PHI at the home Of
Catherine Barck, II AhrenS. On
the rushing committee were Jo-
hanna Braun, chairman, Sally
Brew and Marjorie Babcock.
The ruSheeS were Mildred Ru-
chile, Jean Grlbble and Shirley
LaPointe. A unique arrangement
of red roses in a low bowl was
centered between burning tapers
in silver candelabra Mrs
George Charter, director, and
Erma Bennett, president, pour
ed.
ROMELDA DEBATE, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Debate of Oak street. and An
thony Dezinski. son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Dezinski, of Detroit,
were married recently at the St.
Louis parish, and are making
their home on Whiskey road.
MRS. JULIA CASE will cele-
brate her birthday anniversary
r - l., 4 -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

THE FOE. Ladies Auxiliary
held a long form initiation for
eleven candidates a. their meet
ing Tuesday, October % in the
Aerie Hall, after which ice
cream, cake and coffee was serv-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

10 may be . siRn Of bowel worms! And
these roundworms can cause real trouble
Other warnings are uneasy stomach. ner-
vousness. itching parts. II you even suspect
roundworms, get Jayne's Vermifuge today
JAYNE'S is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used nv millions for over
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round.
worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Race. one Religion Docs
Wake Nation Great

.souh like 10 congratulate
Na'N Whc has orc Of tho
Ps nfo1anl jobs TO be done IN
7 rsAon lie has accomplished
great lra while be has hccn
fof atd J homo he will continue
inicr"s n the children and IN
Nnnr people as we'll as IN
I oiher citizens. and scc 10 it
those who cannot protect
fmsflrs are wcll taken care
ho lk's to see the preccdent
'ablshea here IN this city which
\ heen Tho first to welcome
mans Now citizens. that those
y nNn protection can ect It
pr their government
For Nc ~ this city. face grave
fpon solliiy. What we do will
Pc pattern for many other
rs ~ The country II is quite
= ma; New York City g. not
ac'ly representative Of the Unit
states as whole. but many
ople an over tho United Sta,cs
y a. What happens in New
~ Cifs and are influenced By
whether they live in a prairie
~ m Kansas. or on the coast
Maine or California. Here. IN
Mature is the melting pot
Place whore people who for
''lF We're citizens OF every coun-
N The world are becoming
N'us OF the United States. Here
Y learn that a nation can be
'a' because II Is bound together
an idea that the nation does
have to he one race or Of
? religion but us people do
'e 70 believe that there are a
things worth living for and
YIN living for and those beliefs
what create unity and make
q nation.
Race Or Color Superior
We as a nation. believe that
'fy man has right TO wor-
y Cd in his own way so there
10 discrimination shown be-
2 nc lawn THE country for
man because OF his religion.
Na'cs IN our Constitution that
men are created equal. We do
mean by that that God en-
rs every man with the same
"erS or places him In The same
''onments We mean that In
eyes Of the Creator. who
VS. all there IS to know about
man beings. every man has an
'al chance to prove himself n
uses his ability as we'll as his
'ronment VIII allow. We are
inc judges OF what makes
" equal. hut we Of all people
'uld NOT say the people Of one
E or Of ono color are better
y any others. Our concern Is
every race and every color
every human being shall have