davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Stop at Mackiinac

For those who have several
da}> for relaxation, The MD
Week cruise sailing every Mon
day evening offers hours Of fun
on SiITpbOdrd Win sun bathing,
deck games. TIC cocktail lounge.
gay social events and the
GROWING Injuries OF good food
and re>tfHt steep are coupled
with shore leaves AZ beautiful
and interesting ports Of call.
First stop viii he Macklnac
Island Wednesday afternoon.
Departure earl y Thursday
moruing Will bring cruisers 10
Uarhor Springs the same day.
Leaving this Lake Michigan
port the Western States viii
turn toward Georgian Bay, ar
irving al Midland Friday morn
mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
National Park,
Cedar Point Held Ideal
SPOT For War Vacation

will again hold classes for gram
mar and high school students
who are interested in a summer
musical education mixed with
the camp enjoyents.
a vacation means increased
ability 10 work and help win the
war. Nacatloning at Cedar
Point meets wartime vacation
demands, so plan 10 take a
"breathcr' al this famous resort
sometime during the summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Musical School

The gala opening will be
marked by stellar band attrac-
lions and entertainment feat
urcS which will he changed
weekly Popular name bands
viii play nightly and Sunday
matinees in The beautiful grand
ballroom, largest and most
acOuStiCally perfect summer
ballroom in the Midwest.
Peter +. NCCormick's Camp
CCdarS musical summer school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Lake Cruises Offer
Vacations Without Gas

rcctons throughout the season,
thus affordinC war workers
short WATERWAYS vacations AZ
any time. Both plant and union
officials have hailed this as
IDEAL for allowing Burroughs 10
AL without cupplIng production
ON week ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
7-Day Round Trips

The South American will
start from Buffalo and make
SeVen-day round trips between
this port and Duluth with
stops At Cleveland and Detroit
HOuChton in the copper mining
country and Isle Royale the
famous Frtffft4e - ne island In Lake
Superior which has been made
a national park.
Two stops are made on each
OF these SaILpcS At Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
(ruISoS
7 o Begin
June 70

OBSERVATIONS for cruises
IL on the North American
and the South American Of the
Georgiap Bay Line which starts
its regular summer cruise season
on the Great Lakes Saturday.
June 10. from Chicago and
Buffalo. respectively arc four
times greater than at the same
time last year. f.. j. Goebel
general manager announced this
week.
This year. he explains. the
regular Georgian Bay Line
summer cruises are starting
week earlier than in previous
years 10 fl in with the general
plan OF both taking vacations
earlier and tanning them out
over a longer period IN the in
tereSt Of the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
CurtaiI Park Services

Il was announced that be-
cause Of the national emer-
sency IL has been necessary 10
curtail certain services hitherto
provided 10 The public. but m
each area the National Park
Service VIII MAINTAIN a Suffl-
Gent force Of personnel 10 pro
fect-tna-park- adequately and
to keep II open.
Private automobiles viii be
admitted 10 the parks As usual
and the regular entrance fee
Will be charged, except for
members of the armed forces,
who viii bs admitted free
"RecreatiOnsl travel will be
discouraged, but IL will ne per
mitted IN make use Of available
space on regularly scheduled
trains" SAID Secretary -1ckeS-
"There will he no special sea-
sonsi railroad service To the
various parks this summer, and
that no reduced fares will he
offered.
"Also I'm order 10 save Gaso-
line, oil and rubber. there will
be no sightseeing hus trips in
the parks this year. In those
areas where buses are operated.
II will he solely for the purpose
of transporting passengers he
tween railroads and the lodges
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14
w ith a Buckeye
In Congress !.

time.
The cial strike situation is
being followed by the Con- |
gress with close interest. Leg
islation has already passed
the Senate TO prohibit strikes
and WallSouts IN key industries |
during war times. The meas
ure. sponsored by Senator
Gonna ~ Texas. viii nl-
loubtedlv pass the House. In
cidently, the Conrally Bill is
the iirst bill nlaeing any re.
stf1etieas on labor unions that
has r,a7asa the Senate DURING
the Roosevelt Administration.
The liosse has passed i MIN.
! ei 9f l,4bor reform bills dur
jns he last few Years. al Of
sfhi j were held np " met
elefaat i'll the Senate. usually
ati lle result 1of Adnilnistra-
tlon opposition There is q
general feeling IN Congress
hai tlae head Of the United
AIiln islseas, John /. Lewis
has thus fal o,itGaneuvercd
lle Administration IN the coal
ontfnfeiSN sad ihalS ii the
| iaie outcome nc will probably
get most of the benefits he has
1 geen seekii i2eihlns aHl
| fe aafa Will refer back to an
/ Il IN appearing ~ this cniuial'
tlfee weeks ago IN which WI
4 ported Se tif Labor
4 e.Rilas had 4 plan Tor set
Il Ting the coal strike BY guar
) anteefln the miners six day.
| teeliF the miners six day,
], l9rk as week.. with time ane
eht.-ll4lf for the sixth day. q
: f0is oiie daV IL any week il
which loss thar SIX DAYS ar
!. worried Some charges in tn
1 o9tal.to portal pay arrange
( lNelits Wallid also b. granted
1 - 1e hig red house on
j street has been il ten da
sensation il Washington. fo
d loving revelations before th
Military Aftairs Committee d
Il t. recent activities Of some {
q ae representatives Of mani
filFl4 concerns cndeavo
t il1s to obtain war contract
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14

As result approximately
l.ihetY percent Of the lnellNld-
uals filing 1912 returns VIII
have all theif taSes forgiven
'shoae with higher incomes
will have their 1912 tax bur
den reduced by $3.50. 90 OF
each tNa thousand dollar
bracket af income Over Ill
the bill will forgive o. abate
Approximately seven aud one
half blllion dollars ont ol the
total OF nine billion three hun
drcd million dollars originally
levied On 1912 incomes. Inc
measure also provides foi tiie
partial collection al future
taxes OH Il Pay As- Aml-e'e
BASIS through i twenty per
eent ilan frona aH Was
aiil salaFi above e%eoafe
tians ti9h plYr0ll de9iile tlasl
will begin -iuiN 'st # ti{
treasury x olltetien i1a
,ifis, ca. he So ttp hS llal
-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14
c @ M M E N T s
TUSKEGEE
Continued from Page l

that Alabama S prof.
gram for the school does not |
propose control. The fact that
the state already has the right
to name three Tuskegee trus-
tees by virtue Of the state
charter, was never brought
out by these opposing forces.
They do not explain that there
is no radical departure in Ala
hama contributing money to
Tuskegee or tell that the state
spends now through Tuskegee
100000 a year in federal
state funds for agricultural
extension and $4,000 more
in support of vocational agri-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14
W ilberforce Offers
Fxpandad PROGRAM
Continued from Page IL

partrnents there are now but
sever divisions III the Univer-
sitythree il the College OF
Liberal Arts and four III the
College Of Education The Col
lege Of Liberal Arts now en-
braces Il Division Of Sciences
and Mathematics, 9 DIVISION
Of Humanities, and a DIVISION
Of the Social Sciences; the
College Of Education has q
Division Of Elementary Edu-
cation, a Division OF Seeon.
dary Education, q Division o.
Special Subjects in Education,
and d Division Of Applied
Arts. Thus this historic school
continues its onward march.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14
THE FORUM



Entered as second class matter
July 4, 1913, al the Post Oiiice
al Dayton. under the Act Of Com
gross. Mareh D. 1876.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14
F E A T u r ES

While it appears that the din
ner parties given at the 4
street address were designed
for the purpose of impressing
executives of manufacturing
concerns with the influential
connections Of the so-called
business agents. some OF the
high government officials who
accepted the dinner invita-
tions have been greatly en-
barrassed. They viii undonbt-
edly be more careful as tc
where they dire II The FIJI nre.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14
By Clarence j. Brown, Mem
ber of Congress, eth Ohio
District

AT last the House has
passed a new tax collection
bill. The measure is q conpro-
mise much closer IN form and
result to the Republican spol1e
sored Carlson Bill than TO the
original Committee bill backed
bv the Administration. Under
It's provisions the siz percent
normal tax arid The FIRST tblr-
teen percent of snrtaS Will be
.bated ou al 1912 income.
This viii mean = complete
abatement or forgiveness oi
1912 taxes for all 'aei'solss my
ing a net taxable income ef
two hundred dollals On les,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14
Two Youths Held

Two 16-year-old Dayton youths,
arrested by police At xenia SIM
day are being held here sy
Juvenile authorities in connection
with an auto theft. Dayton p1lice
said the car in which they weSx
riding was reported stoaen from
this city.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-14

culture and vocational homie
economies and that it has
through the same sources
erected two buildings wortss
more than 100000 during
the past two years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
MRS. DRIVER
ENTERTAINS

A delightful musical and
birthday party was given at
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Driver, on Bower st,
Sunday afternoon. Oct II in
honor of Mrs Nellie Critchow,
manager Of the Symphonic En-
Semble.
Special guests we're Miss
Cora Hawkins, Miss Jessie
Chambers, Miss Coleman and
Mr. and Mrs John Moody. Con-
tributing to the musical pro-
gram were Mrs Moody who
sang cave Maria" most pleas
ingly, Austin Lewis, baritone,
Mrs Estele A Forster, pianist,
and the Ensemble whose men,
bers are: Robert Gatewood.
first violin and concert master;
Floyd Freeman, second violin;
James Hinton, viola; EStelle
Ancrum Forster, cello; James
Mackey, bass violin; Gladys
Moore Perdue, pianist.
Mrs Driver made a most
charming hostess and served a
delicious luncheon to her
guests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
fremont ST. Miss
Has Birthday Party
Nv ANSELMO KRIGGER

DIV ANDELNlO hhAOOGh
(KNS) There was never
happier little girl on her ninth
birthday than Roberta May
Williams, Of 1922 fremont St.
who on Sunday, october II. was
given a birthday party by her
mother, Mrs. Sylvia Villains.
The party started at 2::3O PM.
and lasted until $50 P. M. and
there was something doing
every minute of the full three
hours
There were individual singing
and games of every descrip-
ton, including Post ONCE, and
even four year old Thomas
Ross and his partner, Patricia
Dorsey, also four years old,
played Post Office. There was
a birthday cake with ten cand-
les, one for luck, since the host
ess who was nine on Thursday,
October a. decided to have her
party on Sunday when all the
invited guests could be there.
Cookies, sailed peanuts, candy,
ice cream, orangeade and ap-
pies were enjoyed by all.
The little hostess is 9 years
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan HoIl

Britain, America and Rus
STA in the Postwar World" will
be the subject of the address
by DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr Ct
Union Theological Seminary at
the Community Church of Bos-
ton Sunday, October "a, at
1890 a m. DR.. Niebuhr, Pro-
feSSor of Christian Ethics and
noted theologian and author,
is the national chairman Of the
Union for Democratic Action
and chairman Of Friends Of
German Freedom. He has re-
Gently returned from a three
months visit to England where
he studied the English politi-
cal situation at first hand and
interviewed leading church,
civic and social leaders. He is
the author of Human Nature
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

old, her brother, Francis Xav-
Ter williams, is 10, and their
chums and guests were: Ernest
E. Butler, II years old master
Butler disliked girls until the
party began, then he had so
much fun he found out girls
are very NICE; Vivian Miller, 9,
Babara Butler, 8, Audrey Rag
land 10, Constance Dorsey, s,
Patricia Dorsey, 4, Mary Ross,
Z, Shirley Ross, 8. Other young
gentlemen present were Mast
ers James Ragland, Z, James C.
Butler, 8 and Thomas Ross, 4.
Assisting the mother and the
little hostess in the entertain
ment of the children were: Miss
Anita Herbert, Miss Gertrude
Jones and Mrs. Claudia Dorsey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

her husband, Edison West.
Benjamin F Lane was in
jured by an auto on his way
to work, Monday, Oct 10. He
will be glad TO see friends at
his home, 40 Mortified st.
James H. All en- Of 10
Bower st, Roxbury, has re-
turned home after an illness Of
three weeks in Charles Gate
Hospital and will be glad to
see any Of his friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

The Housewives League is
sponsoring public mass meet
ing to be held in Columbus Ave.
Zion Church, Tuesday night,
Nov. 9, with Judge FARMLAND L.
Miles as principal speaker and
fine musical program. War bonds
and stamps will be on sale. Adj
mission rs cts.
Appearing on the Five
O'Clock Musical and Literary
Program Sunday afternoon be-
fore last at the Moore Taber-
nacle Church were: Mrs Sam
uel Baker, Reader; Miss Alice
Ross, soprano: and Miss Har-
riet Perry. contralto. The mu-
steal genius with the pleasing
personality who accompanied
Miss Perry and Miss Ross YVES
Miss Harrison from Stamford,
Conn, a B U student here in
Boston. william Butts, a local
concert pianist, opened the
program with master selec-
ton.
The friends and associates Of
Mabelle. Grant Russells youth
all paid respect to her memory,
either calling at the home or
attending the funeral. Few are
left but Georgine Glover Brown
was there and Lillian Lewis
Feurtado, Eleanora Smith.
Maude Trotter Steward, Even
Dosia Marsh was there who is
seldom seen among her old
friends. A cousin omitted, last
week from the list Of relatives
is DR. J Smith, well known
Cambridge physician; also his
sister. Miss Julia Smith, Wash
ington school teachers. The
two accomplished sisters, Rad
cliffe graduates, Misses Fran
ces and Helene Grant, same on
from New York and New Jer-
sew for the funeral. A deceased
aunt was Miss Hattie Smith,
Boston school teacher and the
first secretary Of Boston Liter
ary and Historical Association,
founded in 1901 by DR. c G
Steward and which fiourished
under the preSidencies Of
Archibald H Grimke, Maria L
Baldwin, Butler R Wilson, W NJ
Trotter, Joshua Crawford, all
deceased and DR. Steward who
was president at the time Of
his marriage in 1907, his wife
being president of st Mark
Union.
Rev James A Johnson Of
Warrenton, N. c., who recently
visited Boston for the first
time, is the father and faith
er-in-law Of Mrs Agnes Sim
mons and DR. R A Simmons,
respectively of 222 Northamp-
ton st. He visited churches and
points of historical interest;
preached at morning service
at Gloucester Memorial Pres
byterian church, Sunday, Oct
3; and was dinner guest of his
daughter, Mrs Rannie Cheek,
Rev and Mrs Smithwick, Mrs
F King and Miss Catherine
Henderson of Cambridge. On
his return trip home he was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
CITY NEWS


and Whist comes Wednesday
night, Nov. 10, at st. Mark gym.
The usual large number Of
prizes will be awarded.
On Wednesday evening, Oct
10 a group of friends held a
surprise party on Miss S A Up
ton Of III Camden st. A beau
tiful birthday cake was made
for the occasion and home
made ice cream. Refreshments
we're served to alice cream,
cake, candy and nuts. Miss Up
ton was presented a basket Of
fruit. a beautiful bouquet and
a small purse. All reported
having had a delightful evening
The affair was a complete sur
prise OF Miss Upton who also
received several presents.
Mrs Mary E Schuyler ac-
companied by her son, John T
Schuyler, returned on Tuesday
Of last week from Oak Bluffs.
She reports one of the most
successful seasons ever, with
her cottage filled to capacity
all summer by guests from
Washington, New York, Penn
sylvania and New England
states. Mr. Schuyler spent a
weeks vacation at the Bluffs.
Joint Recital of Irving Ridley,
tenor, and Lillian Harrison, So
prano, Thursday evening, Nov.
IS, in Peoples Baptist Church,
Camden st, Boston, presented by
Nurses Unit of the church.
Mr. and Mrs George Coles Of
Al Harold st are visiting friends
and relatives in Maryland and
Virginia.
Miss Vivian Birchette viva
cious beautician, was seen this
week on the fremont boule-
ward looking in the pink of
health. She confded that she
will be in the Hub all winter
at least.
On last Friday evening, Oct
g, the Ancrum School Of 50
voices, IA W Rutland 50, re-
sumed rehearsals with a large
attendance Of old and new
members. After rehearsal Mrs
Estelle Forster. director, serv-
ed a lovely collation.. The cho-
rus meets twice a week Tues
day 1909 p m, and Friday
l7;3O-1O p m, and each first
Tuesday Of the month will be
spent in a social get-togethe-.
So, if you like to sing, come
and join up and be one Of that
50.
Specialist in the manufacture
of Face Powders for a decade
we match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night wear. Over 80
shades of powder BIends-Sun-
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGIS CHEMICAL co. 64s
Shawmut ave-, opp. Kendall St
The Strathmore Tennis Club
held its Vacation Echoes"
4 meeting last Friday evening at
1 the home Of its treasurer, Miss
/ Florence Williams, 1923 Wash
ington st, Roxbury. A short
! business session was followed
by vacation "reminiscences, mu-
/ sic, readings, an anagram con-
tst and a rattle. Miss Beatrice
Robinson won the contest and
Miss Williams won the rattle.
Others who participated in she
| program were Mr. and Mrs
William H Batum. A dainty col
lation climaxed the meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

entertained by friends IN
Hackensack, N J, Philadelphia
and Washington.
If YOU ARE in need of money
for payment of bills, vacation
new furniture, summer clothes,
ETC., consult H. B. Budding Co.,
216 fremont ST., which firm has
a long record of service. Many
col0red people are among the
patrons who attest to their COM
plete satisfaction.
On Friday, Oct % at Butler
Hall, Secretary to the Govern
or's Council Joseph E Mitchell
represented Gov Saltonstall at
the installation ceremonies of
the VIM E Carter Post of he
American Legion and its Aux
Hilary. Mr. Mitchell was intro
duced by Richard A Morrissey,
former National Sergeant of
Arms of the American Legion.
The affair was free to all who
desired to attend.
Mrs Harriet C Hall returned
on Saturday Of last week from
visit Of several weeks to her
son and daughter-in-law, DR.
and Mrs John B Hall, Jr and
family in Chicago. She was ac-
companied by her grandson,
little John B Hall ", who had
been in Boston with his grand
parents all summer.
Musical cents on the fall
calendar are the program Of
piano and organ music by
stanley Kirton on Sunday af-
,ernoon, Oct "a at Twelfth
6aptist church at p m; the
Samuel Coleridge-Taylo an
nual concert, Oct 81, $50 p m,
at $50 Mass ae, and the Joint
Recital on Nov ID, 8 p m in
Peoples Baptist church Of
Irving Ridley, tenor and Lillian
Harrison, soprano.
A programme of Piano and
Organ music will be given by
Stanley Kirton on Sunday af-
ternOOn, Oct. "a, 1913. at the
Twelfth Baptist church, Rev.
w. III. Hester, pastor. The pro-
gramme will begin at 4 O'Clock
sharp.
Oct 5, 1923 = Oct 5, 1943 =
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Lane
celebrated their Silver We'd
ding Anniversary C25th) on Oct
10th at their home, 48 North
field st, Roxbury. Many friends
called and gifts and money
were received.
Rev Charles Foggie, pastor
of Rush Zion church, Cam
bridge, will be the guest speak
er at the annual tea of the
BookloyerS Club at $50 Mass
ave Sunday, Oct "a, 4 p m.
The public is invited.
All women are invited to an
important meeting of the
Housewives League, Monday, Oct
Is, 7:45 p m at 558 Mass ave.
Mrs Annie E Rhone, mother
of the late Miss Hilda Rhone,
the nurse, is i'll in Harlem Hos
pital but is improving daily.
Her many friends call to cheer
her, and she says that the
hospital has good doctors and
lovely nurses and that she is
being well cared for.
Mrs Dorothy M West, for
merly of Washington, D C, re-
Gently visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Mama A Thomas, ST,
of Is Wellington st. Mrs West
was en- route to San Francisco.
California, where she will join
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
Is billion dollars must be raised!

HE GOVERNMENT of the United
States is asking us to lend it Ii
billion dollars in the nextfew weeks.
Wecando it. And we must do it. Every
American must realize the truth:
In this, our toughest war, we've made good
start. We've trained lot of men-made
lot of weapons-built lot of ships.
But it's only start. No man or woman
among us would contend for q single instant
that we're doing enough nosc to win this war!
We've Got 70 Build More!
We broke all records building 8 million tons
of shipping last year. But grimfaced Army
and Navy men viii tell You that the ID MIL
LION tons we're building this year still Won't
be enough! S ia
We've Got 70 Fight More!o
From now till this war is won, America must
be on the offensive. In eyer-increasing num-
''ers, your sons brothers, husbands must go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

tons: SIS, $50, s10e, $500, $1,000. Re
demption: any time 60 days after issue date
Price: 1870 of maturity vaIue.
2Nss Treasury Sends Ct Is6z-fs6s: Read
lily marketable, acceptable As bank collateral
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds, estates and individuals. special fea-
mre provides that they may be redeemed II
par and accrued interest for the purpose Of
satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated April IS.
1913: due June Is. 1869. Denominations:
$500, $1,000, $1,000. $4,000, 100000 and 81
100000 Redemption: Not callabIe TIL June
Is, 1864; thereafter at par and accrued interest
on any interest date at months notice Price:
par and accrued interest.
ofher Securities: Series s~tC' Tax Notes; 7s9r
Certificates of Indebtedness; 2To Treasury
Bonds of l95O-1952; United States SAVINGS
Bonds Series ssF'': United States Savings Bonds
Series &C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

into actual battle Our losses have already
begun tn ntn:ia,---and they will not grow less.
And We've Got 70 Boy s.1
More Wur Bonds! .tIss
Sure we're ali buying War Bonds now. Bu,
we've got to help pay for our increased fight.
ing and building We've got TO match, as
best We can, the sacrifice of those Americans
who are toiling and sweating on dozen battle,
fronts-with the bloodiest yet to come. The
blunt fact is this: to keep our war machine
going, we've got to dig up Is billion erfra
dollars this month. l3 billion dollars over and
above our regular War Bond buying!
In the next few weeks You may be visited b,
one of the thousands of volunteers who are
contributing their time and effort to this Drive
But don't wait FOR him. Make up your mind
now that before this drive l. over, you're 90.
ing to march eright down to5sour nearest bank,
Post Office, or place where they sen War
Bonds, and do your duty. And don't ever for
It this: in doing your duty, you're doing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

into actual battle. Our losses have already
begun To no:iat--and they will not grow less.