davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
POLITICAL PARADE
-Bv GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

pursue i'm South America have
reached the Propositions of thun-
der.
"In Chile are heard the echoes
uf revolutionary thunder.
I'm Peru revolution was
forecast just two months ago.
Perhaps IL has been nipped in
the bud now. But the reports
were current that IL the United
States continued 10 strengthen
the dictator regime i'm power
with every conceivable kind OF
military, economic and financial
aid. a successful revolution en-
abling democratic elements I'm
Peru 10 throw off their bonds
might be delayed n score of
years.
Aside from the point Of the
undesirability Of too frequent
revolutions. where dnes@the
the United States stand regard
ing the rights of peoples who
seek freedom
WT'HESE South American
countries know no peace.
The population is restive. They
do not delight in groveling
under the heel of a dictator.
"Paraguay's dictator rules
that country with blood and gun
methods. His control In due to
the strong cavalry and military
machine built -up-with- Us
supplies.
Boys Of Is years and under
are even now being called up.
trained and fitted to march
again to the Chaco or toward
the Argentine frontier.
"Bolivia's beaten army now
stays at home and keeps the
people cognizant of the dicta-
tors wishes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

feeling OF power and achieve
ment If you could see some
of the children-and high school
and college students AS we'll
whom | have seen almost trans
formed from feelings of IN
feriority and all sorts OF fears
happy eif-tofs~irrrt-
and girls by merely hoing
taught to read rapidly ard well.
you would see what it does TO
any Persons morale and por-
Sonality TO become a fast reader
Our booklet. How 10 Read
Rapidly and Well o gives you
the latest and best method, for
speeding your reading and M
creaSlng your comprehension.
Sent az cost i0c. plus Sc
stam ped Self-addres,ed en-
Velope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Connolly Answers

la Coffee and chocolate
co. roe OF sturgeon tC1
petroleum
22-=-Lal~ PanteFra1ri1 ri1 archie
peldgo Co SeiSnograph,
3-ta) ArCu fb) ThCScuS fc)
Romulus and Rcmus
la Robert Fulton DIV
Thomas Jefferson rrr Betsy
Ross
5--taf Valladold Span fh).
Standardization England.
lc) Rome
6-(a) FoalS, Oh calves. CO...
kittens.
copyrgnt ias3 nv Ktrz Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

example. that mArl elnllS- = snA--
round. named Damon RuuNon.
ran quarter of "A mile IN .
seconds To establish record.
\ horse. Bob Wade, rama quar-
ter around turns in III Sec
onds. Altcar, another greyhound,
set a record tar grey heuHd~ Al
running three furlongs in 30 3-5
seconds. \ horse. Atokas ran
three furl0ngs around turns IN
49, seconds.
q What was Margaret IL
hngton'S best performance
~ would say in the play
"kindling
4 s for that remarkable MILF
y tary vehicle known as the
ITCCp- To SeTTle all arguments It
can bc stated the vehicle gets
ms name from an animal that
appeared iu the Popeye comic
strip
When in doubt, bet Atkin.oHgo
says a SportScribc This saying
is inspired by the ancient ado
vice when in doubt bet Whit
new" My Uncle AL always aid:
when i'm doubt. don't bet
A subscriber asks
do you remember Charles
Loder singing Daddy Wouldn't
Buy Me n Bow Wow
I don't. Never heard Of Mr.
Lodcr. | think either NeSta
Victoria or Lottie ellison pOpu-
larizcd this song
Copyright. is4J, ~ K.ng Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

..., .,.
[TN.t.l ,r 01T.1s Is caused hy
tlln -, = -,
,T.,.-. ~. ~. ,o,,,- .a,,,i
IN, t.ycr no '' c ,,,,,, i ,,''',' =
frar D,ffc.i .,,, 90. 80 49, ? ~,
anoth-f ar--t-,,,,, .ttsrl' :, ~ ,no ~
-ca.c. ftbo .,.r,r,o., .old
rofa,I. e>c.rt,ar, r,-,fr 't I,fa'
,orr tu.,,,,,r,i,- -,'
rs, l... .d,..iiy- od
a-r.3nd tb.tfr. - -, +, !, o.r :, :
IN In frc,. Diseases Is loo .snsil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24


They certainly arc H-Crime
records arc any indication. a
study made by a student. J.
Belly az RUenoS Aires ArTen-
tina shows that women ~ all
types of society - barbarian.
s-l.iCIAI-LZLd--nLc1A-l4Zad-EaEe!l
become criminals In Buenos
Ares tins student shows men
commit tour 10 fiVc times as
many crimes against other per-
sons and 10 times as many
against property as do women
He compares this with|a wide
study made 10y QuctelGt a Bel
gIan scientist and founder Of
statistical >cicnce) in 1871
which showed the same pro-
criminals -
Answer 90 Question No ,
Yes. with surprising sue
cess AZ the University Of
Arizona under Or. ". II
Brown. biologist. ard Or c. II
Vaughn. psychologist, tests have
fsr fve ycHtS predicted the
luarks ~ zoo students. IN ZOO
l0ry tine animal hfanch\ Of
.Di0logyJ Yin IS per cent Of the
cases ~ Iowa University
aui elsewhere tests have been
constructed m AZ least Is SUBJ
IectS which, IN an hour " NO.
tel. q student moro about his
rrohdnIc> success In 'these SUBJ
rrris. than be- would learn IN
months u school nr college
answer to Question Va. 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
L.. ". DgIRLING
on THE SIDE

DISTRIBUTED by King Features synd Inc.
Pasadcna Cal and feeling -dne-
Hc wrote me 20 rl-or The dill
cutie, hoe ha been having With
t-r-1t T1T0Ut7UY ~ The hEcS ~ Ike
and fhv u0aEcN i Wai give The
answer to this ncNt week. IL
Was pat to me by san Fran.
-lLsl-lI- and hlA-lLalu- .I5-A-i-4a Hle-
"A headache too
Nov lot, ctr,e be- argument
y as to who IS tho youngest
Gr3mo'heF IN the mite q
States AT thus tmc Ny nominal
tom lS Mrs f. l. Ioo1s WaIe-
worth OF Santa Monica, CAL "a
.War plant worker. Mrs Wads-.
worth. a smart locker has
become q grandma Ar tbe~Sge
nl--.4---Stl.---+ .l-.----.-- - 44--4.--+---
her daughter married an lUF
s+
EENOI should know that Black
4 Gold Was thoroughbred
aud not hall breed. .A2Llies-
! Murphy ol INC Racing Form
That Racire Form stationery
dots-not m'unidaie nae ! sull
ciam THERE was "a flaw n Black
Gold hrtedlnE and that thlS
noble animal vas not a. 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24


HB dH't""g t''tf |'"e''
r r-''Tr rUSrTy FTf'7E
d,eskl
You leol- so sDp,t. ,<.er.4Tt, Ia
bltc
Ana o,c rcry brcffy beCaIsr
-,,,,.-,,-,,,7 mn y mr.
I ami fHIHTITg ~ 17-- -1777T -11'
ale ntgl,ie
Tn. poe,. lsg.f .s.g g.o.I
BIT mn be1Tf ysafft .a
70 'idIieH I''l''Ie' - -
Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Quick Answers

Wisdom,
2-CypruS-the. only Mcdlior.
rdnean island among the
four named
st was priced as a pCrfUrp
5-Franz Gruber a church or
CaniSt
6--Pipcrita As peppermint and
and SplCaia Is spe1rUI0f
CO -ut. JOSS hcs Le.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

| LISTENED to that program
from Germany last night that
has that girl they call Sal. Perhaps
you have heard ofokefsssa4
She Is on 10 make American
fellows homcsick, and to'tcll them
10 go home. that no one Is
bothering them
She plays recordings and then
tells tales. like
- wonder who your wife is
out with tonight
who Is She making coffee
for at breakfast this morning ."
Wouldn't YOU like To be
there ."
Let's all 60 home. and the
war will take care of itself"
Germany doesn't want the
L. $. 4. and Germany didn't
start the war"
A lot Of hooey' and We really
get kick out Of u
Then she tells the news from
their side. A few days ago she
said they chased us out Of certain
places
Well I don't know I've been in
those places and I surely dldn 1
see any Germans
They sure feed their people a
lot Of bun I wonder IF the people
VIII ever set smart?
AnAl1a--- +44t---tii ffy----rT7-7T---T FG 7
with 2 laugh.
/ read a fcw PIECES u the paper
from home and saw where some
people still whine about buying
war bonds Well III trade places
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
DEAR Boss:
Letters From Times Soldiers

with any of them and put every
cent l make into bonds.
.. a few OF those people should
have Ia 90 around digging one
fox hole after another and try
ducking A few bombs now and
then, always wonderings if this
one is IL.
SIDNEY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
HOW TO WIN AN
ARGUMENT

Albert Edward Miggsm.p Sc.
There are "a GOO vass to .oss -
arkument hu' ONLY OSE WAY TO
WXN Thp sTnFFrg ropaief fe.s
exactly how T. Nlf.rrn's we sgier.
TIC findings cd May Frsetr.r us1
whose study s bsset uprf ~ 90
observed arggrer's ttfwe cen 81 80
Ike thos- sou merf THk ~ pase
booklet Snt u,t Tor rrrf' tut Ar
service 80 me -vHrsrF ~ d 4 ~
Explore Your Mind Crst ill
Include 3 STAMPED sff.Rafrfssfd
envelope ~ MAIL ONti.N
Address Dr. Albert Wiggam.
care 0f Dctroli FINES %,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

EDITORS NOTE-Ths I, a
letter to the gang at the office"
from one Of the circulation en-
pioyes who haze gone into serv.
ice, TIE Writer! Cpl Sidney
HhiinoH uho uaS in Italy at
the time of urtti1R.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

THE American people have always wor-
i shipped in the temple of peace.
They have found the well-spring Of their
being in telling the forests and subduing the
forces of nature sowing in springtIme and
feaping in harvest
They have delighted more in the swish
of the scythe, the sound Of the hammer and
the hum of the saw, than the roar Of the
cannon the call Of the bugle or the beat of
the drum.
They have loved the chime of the church
bell more than the weird music Of war.
af44tt3s etvtfizattorf itrcrttct. from
i forefathers was built by men and women
who knew in their hearts that all were
brothers because they were children OF God.
They believed that by His faith enmities
could be healed that in His mercy the weak
could find devcrance and the strong grace
in helping the weak.
TODAY our nation is engaged in a crusade
not only for the Holy Sepulcher but for
all that the Sepucher represents
It is a crusade foi the noblest ideals Of life
and the civilization of the centuries.
The heartless Jap with his deadly fangs
dripping with human gore, has dragged u.s.
into this merciless war.
ne has forced us 10 ara" the sword OF
righteous rctrihutidn.
y = We '''e fe''i'I' a-''''S' '''e FORCES o'
49, I,5;s11 ~ -
- -.
- - 1lt -
- ;i,., .1'''i'','
80 ta,,a5,ia,, III -
-. t,,In 80 ms iS 1'e
UVELpLEss humanity waits for sta crush
II the cannon fire N tyranny
We will snatch the vbjns from oG thor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

On Christmas, the bells Of Bethlehem will
ring out again in their majestic splendor in
the Church of NATIVITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

THE STAR OF
- ----------v---------B By HARRY
CHRISTMAS marks the birth of Jesus
~ of Nazareth.
1t appeals to the conscience and hope
of sll hHmaHit
1t transcends all lines of races, of
habitat and of nations.
1t symbolizes the spirit Of unselfish
= service epitomized by the life and teach
ings of the Saviour.
1t lives in the midst of war and Of
slavery.
1t survives the attacks of evil through
the ages.
1t is the unquenchable spring of
promise to mankind.
There is a solemn and Sacred feeling
that blends our innate JOY and lifts our
spirit to a state Of hallowed and elevated
Judgment.
CHRISTMAS lights will twinkle in every
- city and village in the Western Henri
sphere.
But there will be no Christmas lights
in conquered Europe.
uERE in our beloved America where
III the church bells of every creed VIII
\ ring out a message of cheer we must
\give thanks for the many blessings we
possess.
We are grateful for the freedoms we
have preseryed-the right to worship. to
speak. 10 write, TO think as our con-
sciences and hearts dictate
We are thankful for the clear skies
t.p.aAl !
messengers of death which have dark,
ened the lights of Europe
WHEN we think Of Christmas we think
w Of the Prince Of Peace
We think of little children and the
things we love to give them
But the greatest of all gifts is TO pre-
serve for them untarnshed the splendid
heritage Of freedom that has been be-
\ queathed TO rs from our fathers
For without this, nothing is worth the
giving
Today Nc can do M better than-rppcat
the words from St John:
a Little children, love one another.
A MERICA has always wanted 10 hear
n the bells a-chlme and see the trees
ablaze and ENJOY the laughter Of little
children ringing out the Christmas time
r THAT sacred moment when My brought
i forth her son and laid him In The mango.
therc canc TO the humble and oppressed that
GrcaH message
Behold! bring you good tidingS OF
great JOY, which shall he to all pcoplc--on
earth, peace, goodwill toward men"
COMEWHERE in the East the star of
- bethlehem hovers over the city Of peace.
Pilgrims are travelling the same path that
-IG-l -4i-e! -
l. was N the shadow OF 'he blue distant
mountains Of Moab whore the aged Moses
once looked. down on the promised land
The Pilgrims Will travel 20 Calvary 20
C;c'hsemane 30 the Scpuicher
There will be shepherds singing c7ro's r.
The same fields where The sAcrh.t3s . GOO
years ago, watched their flock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM
BY HARRY H. SCHLACHT

CHRISTMAS marks the birth of Jesus
- of Nazareth
1t appeals to the conscience and hope
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
FOOD PRODUCTIONS:
Gets Ne,v Incentive

Two significant steps to spur the
Good for Victory" campaign were
taken when the War Production
board authorized a 80 per cent in
crease in production of farm ma
chinery and Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wickard announced program
of federal credit designed to extend
from 5000, 00o, 900 to $3.50, 000, 900 to
farmers for stepping up essential
food production.
The WPB increased the steel al
lotment for farm machinery from
$1,000 tons to 49,, 900 tons for the
first quarter of l943. This new ton
mage was in addition to an increase
previously authorized for the pro-
duction of repair parts for farm i'm
plements.
Mr.. Wickard said loans needed
mostly by small and medium-sized
farmers would be extended through
the Regional Agricultural Credit
corporation. Size of loans will be
limited only by the amount needed
to do the production job. The loans
viii be of short-term duration at S
per cent interest,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
SOUTH PACIFIC:
Prelude by Air

''Softening up attacks by air on
Jap-held Lac were carried on by
Allied fiiers as a prelude to land
movements by General MacArthur's
forces. For Lac was the next cali
ing spot on the Allies schedule after
mopping-up operations had been sue
cessfully concluded in the Sanananda
area, last Jap toehold in the Papuan
peninsula.
Aerial activity was not confined to
the Lac area, for American and Aus
tralian planes bombed shipping at
Finschaven and hit the airdrome
and wharf sections Of Madang in
New Guinea. Elsewhere Allied air.
men visited Cape Gloucester and
Gasmata in Jap-held New Britain
and strafed an enemy barge concen-
tration of Willaumex peninsula.
In Australia, Allied bombers con-
tinued their pounding of enemy war
ships and merchantmen far to the
north. At Ambon, 600 miles north
west Of Darwin, they scored hits on
q cruiser and cargo vessel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
HARD COAL:
Miners BotU to .FDR

Dangers of crippling hard coal
shortage were averted and face
saving maneuver for labor execut-
ed when $4,000 Pennsylvania miners
returned to work after a three-week
old unauthorized walkout following
a curt ultimatum from President
Roosevelt.
The President had served notice
that unless the miners ceased their
wildcat strike within AZ hours, he
would take necessary steps" to
safeguard the war effort.
A tangled skein Of labor politics
had complicated the eastern hard
coal situation. Efforts of John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, and the War Labor board
to get the strikers back on the job
had failed. Strike leaders said the
miners had walked out in protest
against a UNIV dues increase of SO
cents a month. The strikers, how
ever, had also demanded So day
wage increase.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05

dered the Chinese military mission
to the United States to come home.
At the same time stories appeared
to the effect that China felt that she
was not being given a position of
equality among the United Nations
when it came to strategy and over
all planning.
Polite Chinese
Then the head Of the Chinese mis-
sion was called to the White House
and it was explained that if he with
drew at this moment it would embar-
rass the United States-would he
please take nice long trip investi-
eating American war-plants until the
disturbance blew over. Perhaps he
had the promise Of more of the
products of these plants. But that
has not been made public. In any
case, the Chinese, noted for their
politeness acquiesced. A little later
Britain and the United States signed
treaties with China relinquishing
their extraterritorial rights there.
But no sooner had this step been
taken than suddenly voices, unofficial
to be sure, but fairly strident, began
asking if this Hitler first" strategy
was really sound? Couldn't Britain
and the United States divide our eff
forts and still conquer?
BY the time this reaches print
there may be similar statements
from official sources down under, or
from the vitality concerned Dutch,
but meanwhile, either self-generated
or Systematically inspired, continual
calls for action in the Far East now
are being heard.
OF course, this is not new. There
were similar demands which had to
be silenced by official utterances
from Roosevelt and Churchill nearly
q year ago which, if they had not
sufficed alone, seemed effective
when bolstered by the launching of
the American and British expedi-
tionary forces in Africa.
Airplane's Role
BY change in the face Of the
war, / refer particularly to the role
the airplane is to play. Aircraft is
a vital factor in offensive and de-
fensive warfare, but it has been DEM
onstrated that airpower alone doesn't
win and hold. This has been proved
by the success of the conveys which
have "gotten through" in the face Of
terrible onslaughts by the Luftwaffe.
Two things have served to cut
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
wNU Service, 1s4s h street, NV,
Washington, ID. G.

WNU Service, 1s43 h Street, NV,
Washington, d. G.
Some weeks ago the story Of the
real purpose Of the visit to America
of Madame Chang Kai-shek was
told in these columns. Since then
It has been confirmed by unofficial
statements credited to "Chinese
quarters"-that her mission was a
showdown fight for an immediate Of
fensive against Japan. In the irl-
term two things have taken place.
The Chinese government has let 1t
be known unofficially that it realizes
that America is so occupied else
where that drive on Japan with
China as a base cannot be expected
at the moment. This would seem
to be a retreat. It may be only
a demarche, for suddenly, from sew
eral other quarters including Aus
tralian and Dutch with many Amer
lean voices echoing in between, the
demand for "Hirohito Now" action
is being heard.
It may be team work.
The Chinese course so far is this:
Chang Kai-shek, discouraged be-
cause of the futility of his pleas for
additional supplies and help and
Americas failure to replace certain
supposedly unsympathetic American
representatives in Chungking, he or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
BRIEFS :. BY Baukhase

Suppose you lived in Hawaii (from
a magazine by that name) 1.-THE first
narrowing nights of blackout, when
the whole family lived in the bath
Buy War Bonds
Some members of the War Labor
board are inclined to make deci-
sions which they know the board
can't enforce. with the easy explana-
.tion--let the President settle it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
AXIS TRUMP:
Subs Still Potent

Hurled back on all world fronts by
the ever-increasing ferocity of Unit
ed Nations attacks, the Axis still
controlled one ace offensive weapon
German submarines.
Hitler was said by British Admiral
Sir Percy Noble to be maintaining 200
U-boats of his fleet of 500 at sea all
the time in an effort to keep the
tremendous output of Allied war fac
tories from the battlefields. Unof-
fetal British estimates placed Nazi
submarine construction at IS to 20
a month-faster than naval experts
believe the Allies are sinking them.
Elmer Davis, director of the Of
fee of War Information, reported
that German submarines had sunk
more Allied shipping in January
than in December.
A brighter side of the picture
emerged, however, when the Lend
Lease administration announced that
the United States and Britain had
sent Russia $500 tanks and 1900
airplanes up to January and prom
ised that aid to the Soviet twill grow
still more in 1943." Regardless of
submarine wolfpacks, conveys were
getting through.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
MORE BLOOD:
Asked by Red Cross

Mounting war casualties prompt
ed a request from the army and
navy for the Red Cross to procure
4,0O0, 900 pints of blood during 1913,
or more than three times the amount
obtained from donors last year.
Red Cross Chairman Dwight F.
Davis disclosed that the request had
come from Maj. Gen. James c.
Magee and Rear Admiral Ross T.
Mcintyre, surgeons general Of the
army and navy respectively.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05

serve company, a Reconstruction
Finance corporation subsidiary.
This action meant that henceforth
Jesse Jones, as head of the RIGS
Rubber Reserve company, which
supplies the money for operations,
would take orders from Mr.. LETTERS
instead of from the BEW on rubber
imports. It meant, moreover, that
LETTERS hoped to bolster tagging syn
thetic rubber production by imports
as means of keeping civilians sup
piled with automobile tires.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
RUSS STEAMROLLER:
Impact Hurts Nazis

From Leningrad to the Black sea
the Russian steamroller offensive
rumbled on, gathering momentum
on all fronts. Nazi armies were
forced to yield ground won in bloody
battles last year, to surrender strate-
gic hedgehog strong points and
to see supply and communication
lines shattered.
Russian sources asserted that
100000 Germans had been killed
and 200, 900 captured since the winter
offensive was launched in Novem-
Der.
Red strategy had specially con-
centrated on five key Nazi-held cities
between the Ukraine and the north
Caucasus. These were Kharkov,
steel producing center; Rostov, COM
munications city at the mouth of the
Don river; Voroshilovgrad, industri-
al metropolis of the Donets basin;
Salsk, important rail junction; and
Armavir, gateway to the Baku-
Rostov oil railroad.
Possession of these cities would
not only open a vast reservoir Of
materials and machinery to the Rus
SLAMS, but it would loosen the Nazi
stranglehold on the central and
southern front. It would mean that
the Germans would have to fall all
the way back to the Dnieper river
and hold lines dangerously close to
Runania, Poland and Lithuania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05

LONDON: An 80-year-old San
Francisco sea captain, George E.
Bridget, commanded a new Liberty
ship in a convoy which recently
brought relief to Malta, it was dis
closed here. Captain Bridget, be-
lieved to be the oldest active sea cap
tain in the world, emerged from Is
years retirement to make the run
ON . ship that had been built in "A
hours at the Kaiser shipyards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-05
Gems of Thought

YOU may chisel a boy into
l shape as you would a rock,
or hammer him into it if he be
a better kind, as you would a
piece of bronze. But you can
not hammer a girl into any
thing. She grows as a flower
does.-John Ruskin.
Fight on, my men, Sir Andrew says,
A little I'm hurt, but yet not slain;
PH but lie do,Un and bleed a,Uhile,
and then I'll rise and fight again.
Do not expect others to SYM
pathize with you unless you
sympathize with them. Sympa-
thy means "feeling with"
Not, for tomorrow and its
needs I pray, but keep me,
guide me, hold me for today.