davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08

before close OF the meeting. The
social hour ended with a delicious
repast served by the hostess. Mrs.
eabelton entertained the group
this week at her home. 337 Sill
YER st. Some Gossip-Flashl
A bushy-headed preacher of Whit
tington Ave. was no highly fed
during his wife's absence he is
suffering from high blood pres
sure nowl Mrs. Chick Fergu-
son, Mrs. ]. Horton, and Mrs.
eallye G. Wright have had bridge
parties in their homes recently
for the benefit of their cute lit
tie friends. Mesdames Gardner
and Ferguson served as teachers.
Speaking OF cards, a Texas preach
er Looked up a deacon on the
recommendation of a friend.
Needless to say the fine preacher
walked In on a card game. We'll
1t happened. A taxi driver
through mistake exchanged a
lady's bag for a gentleman's bag
late Saturday night. Each bag
was largec arriate, the guests
went to different rooming houses
tired and dirty from their long
trip. The man was surprised
when he found he would have to
wear a lady 8 short silk dress to
church and the lady was surprised
to find she had to wear patched
b. V. DIS to church. My. My.
what next?
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
Batesyille
by Elsie Smiley

=, Miss Nellie Freeman visited
friends in Newport last week
end, E. Mrs. Norine Weaver of
Memphis visited her daughter,
George Edna and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Valentine. Rev.
II. j. Tolbert, pastor OF Lafferty's
Memorial Church will leave for
FIT, Smith to attend Annual Con-
ference OF NJ. f. Church. Sgt.
Manuel OF Camp Mccain, Miss,
spent the Weekend with his wife
Mrs. Callie McCarn and mother,
Mrs. Della McCurn. Mrs. Sam
mye Gage left Thursday for Lit
tie Rock to visit friends. Mrs.
Matte Watkins, supervisor of
Dist. YPD. left for Lacrosse to
organize a chapter and will be as
sisted by Rev. Branch Of New
port, pastor of the AME church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geroy Waugh OF
Little Rock spent Sunday with
his parents, Mrs Sadie Waugh
Fountain Jr. was also a guest,
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08

was guest of Hattie Johnson. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Hardiman are
parents Of a baby boy. Mrs.
Elizabeth Black left for her home
in Muskogee, Okla, reporting her
brother, DR.. J H. Moore, much
improved. =. Mrs. Edna Hayes
has returned after visiting her
sister in Lake Village. p. B.
Moore left for his home in Ken
lucky. Mrs. Grace Williams
made business trip to Little
Rock. Mrs. Mira l.. McDaniels
left to join her husband in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Matte Walls and
Mrs. Mahulda Gillian made a
business trip to Conway.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
HOT SPRINGS
By Gloria Downs

AROUND THE VAPOR CITY
Doing her part in the about ef-
fort is Cpl. Dorothy Erby who
spent few days here last week
with her mother and was recip-
lent Of many courtesies. After
a few days in sunny Florida, l..
Simpson has returned home. :.
Back with the staff OF nurses at
Alice Eva Memorial Hospital is
the efficient Mrs. Fredie Martin,
r. N, Speaking of nurses, Mrs.
y. A. Trower has just completed
duties as q nurse for wealthy
family. Rev. N. E. Hoseley is
in Georgia visiting relatives while
Rev. Il. l.. Smith, former pastor
Of Eureka Bapt. Church is in
Pine Bluff on a preaching mis-
sion, accompanied by his charm
ing wife. Wide-awake is the
Civic League busy directing plans
for a huge swimming pool to be
located near Haven and Roanoke
churches, The Henderson Pa
tillo Club of Visitors AME Church
Under the leadership of Mrs.
owen Smith. has filled the church
kitchen with new dishes prepar-
atory to conference sessions soon
and on last Sunday presented a
beautiful scroll of boys and girls
in the armed service. Rev. G. N.
Collins Is eminent pastor Of the
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
New Hope
Alice Slime Knox

Mrs. Corona White is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Sidney Gle
mons. Mrs. Margie Levels and
husband We're guests of their
mother, Mrs, Mary McNeely. . ..
A large group attended Singing
Union at Lane Chapel Sunday. =.
I. j. Knox attended services at
Philadelphia Bapt. Church Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Brown are proud parents of a
baby girl. Mrs. Vanilla Bowl
ing and Mrs. Corene White were
houseguests of Mrs. Pearl Knox.
Mrs. Ida Reese and ELL Clemens
GRE reported i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
PINE BLUFF

eandelabra and yellow candles.
with crystal bowl and yellow
and purple carnations adding
much to the table. Flowers
throughout the house were sent
to Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. ]. w. Parker and Mrs. F.
+, Lytes presided at the table,
both attired In black crepe. Mrs.
Parker poured tea and Mrs. Lytes
served the chicken loaf which
was also white with yellow flow
ers. Guests were welcomed back
into the living room by Mrs. o. l..
Douglass who wore beige crepe.
Fifty callers We're received dur
ing the afternoon. Ollie Will
liams OF 1917 Ind. St. has return
ed from Oakland. Calf. Mr..
and Mrs. p. ]. Gardner and Mrs.
Clara Maxwell We're called to
McGehee due to the death of their
aunt, Mrs. Isabella Jackson.
Mrs. Lille Mae Jones, 720 f. 4th
is Ill. Madams Moore, Lytes,
Bright, Foster. Douglas, Walton,
Jones have been among entertain
ing hostesses for Mrs. Pearl John
son, aunt of Mrs. Alpine Jones. :.
Pvt, Albert Williams OF Ft, Clark,
Tex, is guest OF his grandmother,
Mrs. Grace Inder, 629 f. 7th St.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
BY Curtis Hoover johnson

80. Supt. e. D. Winston was in
charge of s. s. and Rev. Fitz-
hugh of Little Rock held regular
services here. Collection for the
day was S93,43. The Four
Gospel Singers of Hot Springs
were programmed at Lane Chap
ell CME Church in an afternoon
service and appeared at Shady
Grove Bapt. Church at the even
ing hour. Cpl. Reuben Jones
left for Camp FIT. Clark, Tex.
Rev. Fitzhugh and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Johnson were dinner guests
of Mrs. Bessie Johnson. Pvt.
Eddie Samuel of Camp Robinson
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
was played Friday with

series was played Friday with
lower grades winning. 5-4. The
Sth grade class had charge of as
sembly the past week. presenting
a patriotic program. w. b.
Evans, son of the shop teacher,
Prof, and and Mrs. Evans visited
here and was accompanied by sew
eral OF his buddies from Great
Lakes Naval Training School. :.
Mrs. Vallee Gillian will return
home soon, having been at the
bedside OF her husband who ia
recovering at the FL Paso base
hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
RIXIE
Silas Bowman

SlldS DOWWdH
Community Sunday Schools
and churches held inspiring SER
vices Sunday. Mrs. Lorene
Diggs is visiting relatives and
friends in the community. :.
Morris Scott is improving from
snake bite received last week. :.
Rural schools opened their doors
last week, reporting a good en-
rollment. Slas Bowman, or
ganizer Of the United Sunda,
School Teachers Institute, is maxi
ing a special effort to appoint
sales boys and girls for the
STATE PRESS. Youngsters WHIT
are interested in making extra
money should contact Mr.. Bow
man at once.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08

church and large group heard
him Sunday when he brought the
message, 1.-THE Highways OF the
Lord" AT the organ was Prof.
Hovey Henderson ami at the close
of the service Mrs. Alice Walker
sang Our Father Knows"
The "Just U.s. Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. tSarns, 1872
Cypress st. with Mrs. v. Lave as
hostess. Mrs. S. Cabelton, pres
ident was in chare of the business
session, leading a beautiful hymn.
Each member responded with
quotations and paid weekly dues
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08

Adam Il. Potts OF Camp Davis
point out that food and feed
crops must not rot in the fields
for lack OF farm workers. They
are working closely with Extern
sion Service in an effort to pro-
vide soldiers fer areas where an
emergency exists. Soldiers are
given a Y hour leave to help
with the harvesting
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
Soldiers Save
N. c. Feed Crops

Negro soldiers from Camp But
ner, and white soldiers from Camp
Davis have gone into the fields
of North Carolina to help save
vital feed crops in areas where
the shortage of farm labor has
created an emergency. Feed Is
an important factor In the in
creased production of livestock
and poultry. Col. Il. w. Hunt
ley of Camp Butner and Col.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08

BY Willie ]. Stitt

This years band for the local
high school will be organized un-
der the supervision of Prof, l.. r..
May and in charge OF the Glee
Club will be Miss Mamie d. War
rem. George Moore has return
ed to school after visiting In
Chicago. Your reporter has
just returned from Texarkana
and Garland City. Softball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

craft carrier Bearn. the cruiser
Emile Berlin, the training cruiser
Jeanne dare and a number Of aux
Hilary ships. There. have been no
indications of any violation Of this
part of the agreement,
Presumably. however, this Gov
eminent may expect more direct
cooperation from Admiral Rober
following the American move into
North Africa and the resulting col
laboration with French forces there
which broke away from Vichy rule.
Admiral Robert often has been
described as fanatically loyal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

co-director Of the motion picture
The Great Victor Herbert" died
yesterday in his New York apart
ment, a sister. Mrs. Ernestme Bill
ings. was informed.
MI Lively, whose musical career
began as a choir boy in a Charles
ton church, was found dead in his
bed. He was serving as a member
Of the Army's civilian film division
He is survived by his widow the
former Betty Laidlaw, New York
composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

Marshal PetaIn, refusing to take
any steps in cooperation with the
Allies without specific instructions
from the chief of a Vichy govern
ment whose existence the United
States has ceased to recognize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Situation Is Obscure.

Mr., Welles' remarks left the Mar
Unique situation obscure. The ne
g0tiationS concluded last November
provided for the "immobilization
against Axis use Of French warships
at Martinique. including the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
DO YOU KNOW. j..

that the National Broadcasting Company is cur
rently devoting average of three bonr5 4 day TO
the effort 8. E. This means hundreds of pro-
grams tens of thousands of announcements con-
trlbuted by Americas Free Radio to the cause of
Freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

As a result Washington, the city that makes The
most net0J, has a radio news-center worthy of it's
stature.
To keep abreast of the times and ahead of opinion,
tune in and stay timed into $50 on your dial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

single station. A nation wide network and
worldwide organization of news-facilties are
required.
YET Americas system Of free radio and network
operation makes all these benefits available to
you at $50 on your dial Here are the simple facts:
WRC is one Of the 143 stations Of the NBC Net
work The National Broadcasting Company owns
WRC and five other stations that are great origi
a4cing-points for news The other 1877 NBC sta
ions are independently owned AfiIiates, But
ALL of the news services and other features. made
possible BY the NBC network operation, are avail.
able to ALL of these stations allke
These services ore among the benefits
Of the American system Of free radio. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Gumbo Recipe

Half a chicken, a small can
tomatoes, = medium sized onions
chopped fine, 3 young green
onions chopped fine, 3 table,
spoons fat and 4 Of -four.
Have chicken cut up, sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Put fat
in iron pot or frying pan and fry
chicken slowly for half an hour.
When brown, put in -four and
stir until it is Drowned. then
add chopped dry onions and
sliced okra II quart of podS)
and fry until they brown at
edges.
Add more fat and fry all
slowly for an hour stirring fire.
Quently. Then add very slowly
quarts of hot water and cook
! hour more.
Taste 10 see if properly sea-
SOned, then serve with a heaping
tablespoon of boiled rice added
to each portion.
If you like file (which is dried
partly pow dered SaSsafras
ieaves), with your gumbo, add 2
tablespoons, sprinkling it in after
the gumbo is off the fire but very
slowly While stirring so it does
not lump. Remember, a good
gumbo is supposed to be so thick
a spoon will stand upright in il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Plant
Okra Seeds
In Midway
nv ISABEL FUCKER
Dstrnit Times Garden Editor

IF YOU'VE ever tasted the
various "gumbos' they serve IN
and around New Orleans, you'll
want 10 grow okra this year
because il Is a necessary ingre-
dent of Gumbo.
Until / actually ate them /
always thought gumboS were
Just soups, but as served down
south a gumbo plus bread and
butter and dessert Tor maybe
without DESSERT is a full meal.
Seed Of okra may be SOwn in
this climate about mid-May.
Okra prefers a light, we'll
drained soil and must have
plenty Of sun. Aside from these
requirements il is extremely
easy 70 grow.
Plant the seed in drills, not
too deep and thinly, because
when once up the plants may
he thinned TO Is inches apart.
Cover with fine soil and press
soil firmly down over seed,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Star Experiments
With New Styles

LOVELY PATRICIA MORI-
SON. whose sleek, parted in the
center hairdo has been her
trademark in films, loves 10 ex-
pertinent with other ways OF
dressing her hair.
Not long ago she appeared AZ
Romanof"S for dinner with her
hair high in a pompadour az the
front. and where other girls
would wear a coil, Patricia had
substituted large bunch Of ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
THOSE NYLONS!

Help save an air mans life!
,FfHrn- IN your old nytOn stockings
for salvage =. used in making
paraChutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Sandwich Filling

THINLY SLICED leftover
roast or pot roast combined
with chill sauce or pickle relish
is good in sandwiches. Another
sandwich combination is ground
cooked liver and finely chopped
onion. moiStened with catsup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
spry an important ENERGY food

a vel.bslaneed Diet must include energy foods.
Harder work and longer hours, due 10 wartime
demands, increase our need for such foods. Spry
taeJ - one ~ he yrotot soyrcSs n food euerqg.
Those tempting Spy cakes and PICS are not only
dshcfous tresi; they IN real nutr,onal need
rs well 80 have them often Folks love 'om and
hey turn ration meals into good square meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

WON F. N-AT-W DIRK and
women-at-play will want this
Anne Adams outfit! For Pattern
43O5 can be made ND in either
overallS or play-Suit version.
Pattern 4305 is available only
in misses sizes u, Ia. l6. lS and
20. Size 16, overalIS and cap, re-
quireS 81 yards 35-inCh fabric.
Our summer Pattern Book is
ready. 1t contains smart styles
for work and play.
Dress pattern 16 cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together. 26 cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

eN-SCtr-is a. theif Hooks Gtan ehIr' Ht'ttf
The 0eYt dsv ! vaS On my ncghh1 hood
dog st0rs and saw >-tskn. IN dc'TefU1n. J
rock Il bur uaS rIssRntiy SCRIPT sod attt' one
aTrlIcsflon and nos thee tstS late! m' hands
show no traee a. house. ma 5 caucs
Sofskin. .. never E'eaSy 90 aeyer tutby 80
/, used and approved tv leading RcalU Salons
a. over The l. s. A. Az Won't f1,ofi'c beauty
Shap, cuus OF aep4ita-sat stlie - afer coe, y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

mono NJ .I +Nl NIIi iIAhl htNolu-
wert
RPff.-efTO nay n
PISS Less stimulating than
ras fey DAYS. This does not
-1cEest. however, that YOU bog
Gown IN YOUR work or other
activities. but YOU can take time
= glance around and see what
needs rcadiusting, improving.
NAY 81 10 June 2i
GcWiu Extravaganza care
--r~~0rvv IT -7aUdt7Ug funds or IN
veTrwrrtS can cause YOU and
Others disappointment, 50 be con-
sclent'ous, careful
June - TO July %
Copccr-Shghtly on the favor
able side. You'll have 70 help
put the day over 70 fine finish
by eXerting yourself more than
usual.
july % TO AUG. %
leo - Leoltes are noted for
their cheerfulness and ability 10
rise above handIcaps or obstacles
Today may test that splendid
qualification. so be ready.
AiG. - 70 SEPT. -
--tr--r-7--tt-uir pE- discouraged
IL things seem 10 move slowly,
exen though -your efforts ear
nest and strenuous II is a
restricting day but may he help
ful in that II will give you pause
10 think clearer.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
Tibru Just mediocre in ten
dcncy. Your obligations will
haze Ia determine the efforts yag
must spend 10 get things done.
OCT. - ~ MY. p
ScoJpio - Blow up some and
got a hetter grin on yourself and
your stock, 1t doesn't always pay
10 keep going ut a breakneck
pace without pause Tor rejection,
planning refHellng.
NOV. 81 70 DEC. %
SeGtttrr1,,S Advice 10 SCor-
Pic natives will serve YOU we'll
to-day. friend Sagittarius. Mixed
vibrations, with Aenefc ones in
prepondcrance. Be attentive, per-
sjstcut and you should not have
regrets.
DEC. % TO JAN. Of
Cdpy'ic0yW-H o m Q matters,
familiar work and your usual
routine affairs are today's spon-
snred items. Iou are advised not to
deviate from plans unless emer-
gencics require il.
jan. e TO FEB. 90
AqporiUs - Stars generous TO
Aquarians this otherwise tricky
day. Money interests, industrial,
mechanical activities equally IA
ored with professional and artis-
tic pursuits.
FEB. 2T TO MARCH 2O
Pisces--Rcstricting tendencies.
You may have 10 try harder than
usual 10 obtain same results. but
everything worth while is worth
the effort.
4 CHILD born on this day:
Persistcncy, stability, loyalty
outstanding traits. Obstinacy,
overinduIgence Of the good things
Of life can he handicaps unless
corrected. Possess fine mechani-
cal ability and artistic taste. IL
true 10 your better self will be a
-uycfut, constructive citizen, an
admired, liked friend.
copyright, 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Radio Programs FOR Today and Tomorrow

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
~ the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the AIR, the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
GREEN ONIONS

TINY GREEN onions care
fully sauteed are a delicious adj
ditlon to green peas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Related TO Hollyhocks

The seeds Will soon Sprout and
the plants tend TO grow rapidly.
Presently the lovely yellow flow
ers will appear and you'll note
Immediately their resemblance
to hollyhockS to which they are
related.
TIE green pods are the edible
part of the plant and must be
picked and used when young and
tender. If there are not enough
to use one day those picked
may be stored in the refrigerator
until the next day,
Okra pods. sliced thinly cross
wise may be Sauted with toma-
toes onions, beans or carrots and
are very good in soup But they
are best in gumbo so here's my
Now Orleans chicken gumbo
recipe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
/ M neppT
ashamed of m,
HANDS nOlU!


Navhe YOU. roo have been
enbsrtassed a.nct' 90 tesiS
~ the harsh. o'fk rough
rocd SrTtafanee ~ your
hands when unexpected TO-
N-'su6SS come ope Taft
y 1usn writes totc,i how she
solved this Crwm0r Hfan-
t----a- 1-T-Ir S-r+vtt-r t-r7vyur--
e. nv rescue tuf fl42n rel
hands. I have been uNUg =
hand cream which had been
On the maikef for wears. but
NV rIn1S never IH.tt+ soy
and smooth. This vrrk /
vent - a ctaerf patty httef
s~er8inr the dty washing
woodwork. ! vas ashamed
rt nv hands and WIS 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

WJLB-Music.
WFSI-$ eUscaSt
IVEXI-paHaAn- ~ Banda,
WJBk-Pops Leyden NJ.
2f5 r. VI
uJR-Peppsr Young y.
WV Betty CroCNer'r
CKLW Rhythm Matinee.
VICAR. ~ Michigan.
WXYZ starr ln Service.
WJLB-FHltop Harmony.
2 90 p. VI.
uLR-E~u-A Harm. >,
WV Marv Msrlln-D,
W~AR-Ns1t Ace
WXyZ Athletics vs..
Tigers
wJLB News: Ma;inee.N.
Ar- = ~ ..4,--4- 4 ~
vJBK-S eVs Pop Ley1sa
SIS Y. VI 4
U-R-ta4lAt-s= DA-zhtsy
WWJ Ma PerkiHs-D
VICAR The Gran Bag
WEN Is.ra. program.
g 81 p VI
WJR-4n Harmon r
WWJ Pepper Nrgng-D.
wear The rr.udLp
WE%L,- Nosfc G. s. loves
a4S r. VI
MR. Home Fror' T
WV Happiness Y Eh'- ..
CKLW Pu.ls ant Boners
VICAR Fete-a! salute,
( 90 r NJ
WIZ - .wa Front
WV EackstAgs WEED.
CELW Nertv
VIC Ar News
W-LP -Ercnt Page DIANA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

tificial bachelor buttons. making
startling contrast with her
dark hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

A0vFRTrsEWENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
GIRL OR WOMAN

WHITE. some cooking no laundry; esrs
children 2 ~ 8. Monday through FRIDAY
$40. BEDFORD O437.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
SUND STRAND
BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR

for accounts receivable. in downtown Of
Zee; excellent opportunity in old established
hrm permanent position. state experience
age IN reply. Address Box B-255e. Detroit
81 Times
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
Beginning to Grow

Announcement BL Secretary Sim
son ui Army casualties oi $685.
men .-cc The war started Is an rX
ample al the stark realism u the
COS; II the terrific s!oDa! struggle.
The humble. : Insignificant by CON-
parson with the millions @! Rus
SLAMS who have been kl.pd IT IN
jured or are missing, ord the hug"
toll aiken OF British and Chimes"
fighting men. But 10 Americans =
is ,righuul!y closer home a. sons
brothers, fathers or husbands lay
down their lives OF suffer !nJurGr-
or I'll into the hands of the enemr
while attempting 10 discharge the!
duties in defense Of home and coun-
Try.
An even worse and WpIr horrIty-
ing phIsc %: coming events IS the
inevitable increase OF casualties that
Viii come as our armIes become
more and more heavily involved IN
Campaigns yet To- be launched &
crush tutalltarian!sm on tn. CONT
nent Of Europe and later IN the -
land empire OF Japan. Tn dwell
upon that thought is no; plcas.n.
but i is only one though the worst
CT many miscries that will accom-
parry or result from the war.
Our casualties are just beginning
TO grow Unfortunately. the terrible
worst is yet to come: we had as vel
strive 10 brace ourselves FOR trt
shocking news that ultimately vii
follow in the wake of offensive
drives against the Axis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-26
would aave been mad he signed rhe

would nave been hat ne signed rne
measure
|! Congress on previous occaS, IONS
made i start m rrcagiWrtuS It's tor
M" prestige yuG pgvrOgut.VcS. !: cv.
,luiy k,p' Jp he good work IN =
action Nn he .,u!I-Sir.Ec bill. Il NJ.
grow more ~ public esteem irun.
here on 0! Il continues III that d:rr>-
zion. And certainly II something
ism: done a. cal! - halt. minority
rule q: the country tor is OWN bcur-
Il, and II Inc expense ~ the rest
oil the people l. assured. with al! the
prrllS ana lu!US,icrS that accompany
such = management oi the nations
affairs.
Ii the prr>Idru chooses 10 con
ii"ur his policy of hcSIta"Gy and APP
pcaSv'ucu,. thrn Congress must OF
step into the breach and
net Otherwise ;hr country = sunk
ana we mLd rs we'll send tur l;lv.
mi TOTO 10 come "n over AMI take
'har.v