davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Film Time Clock

ADAMS -- "Couegidor 120s ct3.
'.lS tu.l2 81 m Fou'uEh Glamour
"a a n.. 80 10. = 81. e.3t =. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL .Juon Pa
enc - ~ % As l.ol B. m..
Desire. ll5. 5ll. ga 8. M
CINDERELLA Lady o( BIr'csque 10
1880 1858 72o lO.t5 o.. m "Ba,k-
ground to Danger" SO. s 1A b. u
FISHER Lads of Burcslue So 10
3 SO Z % lolS 3. no.. Background 20
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a. m ass t.u5. 0s2u o. 20
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p.is p. 10, 'silyc. skates. 7.3i, 1921
MADISON Lad, -f Raae5Qur " &c.,
.os. % IS lo4f 8 ~ B7cklTngug
90 Danger ll.-o a. IN. IS. 6.1l . 90
Hi,HIGAN Mir Lucky " II m
~ 5-t2 SIS rr-rt 81 IN high
Explosive " .O2 sos ia lNsiu g. M
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n m Ia. 32i $40 sos, 80
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90. 54i 1910 30 W background 70
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? 10 6-5 $50 p. IN 'Bsckerauud n
bau-ci-" .u. On -a % lo 20 M
kon ~ Lad 1f Bur.esq4e Al.
lo 81 = NJ. HaaS.r11na o. Danger, 90
It,.h>tN> Asv, sao---ruBr5rr,- =
m 4" 10 N
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
STARS ON PARADE

James Cagncy one Of the most
energetic performers IN the be-
hdlf of bond safes, repeated his
Yankee Doodle routine which
he did here earlier this year at
the Coliseum, and then turned
around 10 introduce piek Powell
who flew INTO town late this
afternoon in order 10 contribute
ms bit. which included several
ncM numbers and 4 medley OF
iavorlteS from his pictures.
Harpo Marx next appeared TO
drop stolen SllvcrWarC all over
the place in Sklt with kySer,
which sent US all howtIHC.
Keyboard surprise was Jose
lturbl. the dIElingulShed concert
pianist who followed Harpo'S nom
sense with ratter-raISlng inter-
pretatlon OF Manuel De Falla' $
Fine Dance encored with the
brilliant Albeniz' Malaguena
kathryn tn y-s1II- -Z1aInOLuuS1A
put out with two ari3S, the
ScuTrc LIbCrIa" and tho waltz
song from Romeo and Juhct
before Fred AStauc came out with
ms swing dance routlneS
Harpo Marx, the maddeSt panto-
m'mlSl OF our time reappeared "a
chase Murlel GoodSpecd through
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Bond ShOlU
.PrOUeS Real
Knockout
By CHARLES GENTRY

a re1ue TO top all reyueS opened
the eyes ct over Il 600 fans last
night when the Hollywood Bond
Cavalcade put on MS show at
Olympia
The audience which had sold
over AZ million dollars worth of
bonds for free admission 20 this
spectacle certainly got their gov
ernmentS moneys worth I'm this
deal. for the ali-Star show proved
10 be d sensational treat
Although certain characters
may have turned out 10 be show
shoppers. We must give full credit
10 the whole troupe and bows Will
have 10 be awarded IN the order
in which they were taken.
First came Kay KySer and his
band, an aggregation of musicians
who turned on the hot with the
sweet 10 provide an overture in
PRODUCTION which was strictly out
of this world
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Star Would Direc ct

EVEN WHEN not needed TO act
in scenes. Eddie Bracken- spent
eAclN day on the set of The ~ ira -
Gle of Alorgan'S Creek IN which
he stars with Betty Hutton lie
was there To watch Preston Stur-
GcS direct, because Eddie hopes
some d4N 10 direct films.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Star S Scarecrow

RAY IA MIL NJ FFfz4F.5t 5AtAfvlFB7 starring
Ministry Of Fear, is one Of the
Tim colony'S most modern minded
and scientific victory gardeners.
But when the birds got TO plum
doInG has garden ne finally re-
sorted 10 an ancient devIce-a
SCaleCrOW.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
DiOsd Costello GiUen
Big Hand at BOWery

DIOSA COSTELLO. Pucrt o
Rlco'S representative of good will,
is making things fair and warmer
at the Bowery with her meaning
ful Latin lamentS of love and her
primitive dancing filled with wild
abandon. The inSlStent musical
background with It's hlni OF myS-
teriouS and ancient rites helps
create and helghtcn La CoStellos S
strange dancing style She's called
back again and again, and this
time Fircbrand Costello gets some
shy but willing rlngsidcrs on the
floor and everyone has a wonder.
ful time as She points out the fine
points of rhumbamg
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

haf dinner with Elsa Maxwell and
ElaIyn Walsh Mclean. John Call
tcfl en actor. did some lascinat-
--ftss- tire tiretv- ot frtrd-rratrE ttHat
had @eNcrl. one IN a dlther Hes
reailAANonderHul. Gary Grant-wa>
h,~ ~tooge o.. Danny Kaye sang
one of biS new songs from Up IN
Arms. and If lt is any Indication
of what We may expect IN the
picture ! prophe>y a hit right
now Beverly Whitney. Il Tven-
HrtA CeHturY-FoN beauty, gave
with song
Fhr-Idf-y toupery Irene Dunno
ClaudCue Colbert. Joan Bennett
fsnytrtnt ftuySCtt and Kay Francis
7U7 diU7oyT rs many stars as there
drt In tbC bCaNcnS sal down TO
dinner Rol told me that her baby
WAS ChrIstcnod M the Good Shep-
herd and sad Rul "hc cried
an during the service. which they
tell mo Is lucky Talked with
Edgar Bergen AZ Maggie Etun-
gers cocktail part3 He told mC
hg leaves ,n Two weeks for Mexico
CI'N From slI / can gather half
Of Holly ooa VIII hc down there
como Ocfgbgf
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
LOUD GUI-FAWS

Hal and Dolly continue on their
merry way with Dolly getting
louc OUTLAWS for her expert pam
tomimlng and bringing down the
house with "a ludicrouS version of
a ilttcrbug Hal gets his share Of
applauS, tortrcky accordion solos
and uSty singing OF slightly salty
tunes
Held over r-tor another week is
lovely Marjorie Gain>worth who
sings both popular and classic
melodic, which include "Perfidia
and the ever popular "ClrIbiribin. "
She gets a tremendous hand for a
haunting treatment of Summer
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
lit SONG

IRE int song of the etffeifE
written by our own jimmy Nc.
Hugh. is Coming In On a Wing
and = Prayer don tkRe~-fen
many weeks II made the hit pa
rade or how many times 1t has
been selected as the song of THE
wear. l talked with Jimmie and
he tells me that Twentieth Cen
Jury Fox Studio rs buying his song
and viii incorporate It IN PIC
tuge
A musical NAl be built around
that title and Of course, the song
Will play an important part II
should for it's more than IUSf q
mere tune It's poem o.
courage
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
ROUGH TREATMENT

Tossing members Of the audi
once around is childS g play 10
the MaXcllos. who are past
masters OF the art OF the Risley
technique style OF acrObatics
that makes use OF the feet Three
lovely ladies receive seemingly
rough treatment from the MaXel-
los. wLo end uh ON the floor
through most Of Tho act
The pretty young Richards
Atair dancers become black satin
clad parthcrS who are hypnotzcd
by the whip snapped sharply over
their heads by Dick Richards
who In turn dances with each OF
them i'm unusual twist and high
lift rOutIncs
Pc Sonablc Johnny King tcnorS
such taVOIItc> a> Great Day and
includes a medley Of catchy VAR
time SOng>
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
LUCILLE TOPS

Miss GarSon'S speech proved a
most moving one but was bril-
lantly contrasted by Betty Hut
tons Glowing of three jitterbug
songs which not only brought
down the house. but the micro
phone as we'll In fact Detroit 5
Betty stopped the show for a full
ilNe minutes.
While Lucille Ball didn't have
much material 10 play with she
topped Betty with a hyStericai
bit with both ISh Kabblbble and
Harpo Marx, who finally sobered
down TO sharp harp solo.
Paul Henreid read a serious
letter from an imprisoned pal and
then gave way TO Judy Garland
and Mickey Rooney who came
close TO stealing this show OF
shows 10 which DeroitS leading
bond sellers were treated last
ntrl,t
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

time Pert Jean Gale gives
acrobatic routineS a new twist
with an eccentric native cere-
monlal dance the Jungle Mania"
Tall and terrific Eddie jacobson
delleS all the laws of gravity with
a difficult balancing act that re-
qureS Noticeable leatS OF strength.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
SUSPENDED

Brian Donlevy has been Sus-
pended by Paramount-the tr,i
time he and his studio have ever
had any sort of disagreement
The trouble is lnoendar
Blonde thC story Of Texas GnI-
nan which goes before The camera
oct . Bran feels ~ Is NOT his
dish .o' tea and has refused 20 do
10 Hrrrr fhg lucfcuNfuu
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

mad skirt routine. prior 10
Greer Garsohs serious plea 10 Buy
more bonds
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

Betty Hutton plans 10 marry
Charles Martin the FIRST week IN
January. Al least that Is what
she told me over the long distance
telephone
"Hc il coming here" She said
"to write on an air show. and
ue will set the date then
Betty iolcphoncd twice 'II-'
from The Stork Club u Nc" lurk
where She and hnr iaucD went
after she announced her engage
mcnt 10 10000 people ~ bono
rally At Madison square Garden
She also called from Pittsburgh To-
tell me she had sold. up 70 date
over a million dollars worth OF
war bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
PROUD PAPA

The Universal crowd are getting
p hig kick out of FranchOt Tone
Every time his new baby gurgic>
Franchot thinks ~ is something
special and most unusual in a
child. He reports every one Of
the Infants antics 10 any one who
viii listen.
So u Is amusing that as Fran
chot gets more iathcrly by The
moment hf has just been handed
the heaviest heavy role he has
ever played on the screen IN 'Phan-
tom Lady He ChaseS Ella Raine~
all through the movie but doesn't
get her. In Franchot' s last L
movie he was Deanna Durbin S
beeg romance far cry from be
ing a villyun.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
PoRGY AND Bliss

pcrey and Ec>> may soon hc
Tie property az William GuetA
lie has been negotiating with tnr
Grrshwin family 90 huy The film
rights 10 TINS operetta which ian
for SO iouE mi New York aT11 WIS
brought back for a second time
Reuben -AIaRaHAsp who directed
he uperetla- may hC signed to
direct the movie
The only thing that stands IN
the way OF Bill.s getting the prop
erty is money Re feels the asking
price -IS-tae- nuCt-==E't-r- SI1tJ-Jt1!'7tS
and Negro melodies are 20 be6Hti-
ful and would be enchanting on
the screen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06


land Conference Was set apar:
from the Mother New York
Conference 80 years ago. The
local committee Of arrange
ments includes Revs. B. C. re-
beson, R. S. Oden, B. T. Nc
Clellan, Presiding Elder J. H.
Tucker and N. D. Norville, J. C.
Hoggard; and Mrs. Anna Bor-
den, Mrs. Lille McCallum and
Mrs. Adella Rufln. From New
England will come Revs. H f.
Jackson, A. A. Perry, Boston.
A. P. Morris, Hartford, j w.
Watson, Providence, r. W.
Foster, New Haven, r. F. Ben
iamin, Worcester, R. B. Hurt
Bridgeport and G. H. Cofey;
also Mrs. Rosa Weller, Mrs
Eta Moss, Mrs. w. L. Boon
and Mrs. Emma Watson.
The money collected at tnt
session will be reported finally
at the College in Salisbury
Feb. 10, the birthday of Dr.
Price, when all the Bishop.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
NAACP Banquet.
(Continued from, Pace b

Continued from Page 0nc)
ing officer of the 366th Infsn
try at Fort Devens, represent,
ing Major General Sherman
Miles Of the First Service Com.
mand; 1t. Mildred Davenport
Carter of the WAAC; 1t. Ugl
Frank L. Sweeney. UsNR, rep
resenting the commandment d
the First Naval District.
Music will be furnished by
Dorothy Harrison, soloist,
DR.. Columbus William
Harrison is the chairman Of the
banquet committee and Edward
w. Dixon is secretary. Ticket
can be obtained from Mrs. zyb
pha Mapp, Mrs. Carrie Jonea
and Julian Steele, 43 Rutland
So.
Special invited guests art
Harry Grages, secretary Of thu
Boston Central Labor Union
Msgr. Richard j. Quinlan, do
cean supervisor Of parochial
schools in the Roman Catholic
Archdiocese Of Boston; It.
Francis G. Wilson of the Boston
Police Department.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

the same long road, even #
centuries divide our paths;
that we are all aspiring to lie
same peaks of freedom-rot
as groups, but as individuals;
and that here under the faith
that is the foundation of Our
republic, under the ideal that
IS democracy, we have the best
opportunity in the world 20
climb to the heights to which
we all aspire.
We all come up from slavery.
But we must come up, and not
merely away. We must climb,
and according to the diction-
airy, that means to ascend by
personal effort. Others can
hold out a helping hand, as
the trail blazers made clear
the path, but we have to climb
for ourselves and by our
selves.
We are in a war against
slavery. We know the V that is
the sign of the Victory to
come. We know the one v
means conquering our enem' es
abroad. We know that two VS.
means conquering our enemies
abroad and those at home. My
friend. Mr.. Dabney, editor ow
the Union of Cincinnati, has
added a fine third V to this,
which means, Not only con-
quering our enemies abroad
and at home, but conquerir G
ourselves" That is the final
peak to climb.
I'VE all come up from slav-
cry"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Toydnu UnU
JorduH HUI

"Ten Years Of Hitler 1888
1943)," vii be the subject of the
address by Dr.. John Haynes
Holmes of the New York Com
munity Church, at the morning
service of the Community
Church Sunday, Feb. 7 at 1890.
DR.. Hines has been a close
student of Nazism and visited
Germany during the rise of Hit
Ter. One of the first public men
to understand this world men
ace, he warned his audiences
Holmes is Chairman of the
from California to Maine. DR..
Board of Directors OF the Am
erican Civil Liberties Union, a
noted author and editor. and
the foremost pulpit representa-
tive of liberal religion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

citizens We must put up with
rationing, pay burdensome
taxes, buy war bonds, ard
stamps, and sacrifice our loved
ones on the fields Of battle.
There we have big order. 1t
must be filed.
In the meantime we must
consider what will be the sta
tus of the colored citizen after
we have made all these Sacri-
fees and helped to win the
war.
Seemingly, we are living in
an age of propaganda. We
have heard so much about
propaganda.
Leaving that up to you, let
me say that it is propaganda
that has kept the southern
discriminating and segregation
policy in vogue since the days
of slavery. Again refreshing
your memory on the 1885
Presidential Campaign, it is a
matter of record that the
south sent more than a half
million dollars into the district
of the north where there was
large colored vote to get
control of the Congress. That
was propaganda that succeed
ed. The colored destroyed
their defenses with their own
powder.
The very much now criti-
cised FEPC is propaganda.
When it was first set up, the
majority Of colored people
thought they had something.
1t is something, to take our
minds on the main issues.
The word Democracy is
propaganda. Examine the Gov
eminent set up of all the Al
lied atoms, and you will not
find a single Democracy among
them.
After the war it will be toe
late to make an effective fight
against southern expressions.
We must make our fight now.
We must get on the other side
of propaganda, in use by this
Government so many years, to
leave the colored race at the
mercy of southern race pre-
JUDGE. Let US fight now to
make the South recognize and
obey the Constitution Of the
United States. The Federal
Government is responsible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
Bishop Walls

CONTINUED from Page one)
ing" On the speakers pro-
gram will be city officials and
church leaders from both con-
ferenes. The Churh and the
Youth Conference staff and
Greater New York choirs will
embellish the evening program.
Bishop Walls viii deliver an
address on THE Colored
Church and the Struggle Of
the Hour with emphasis on
what is happening in Wash
ington and on the battle Of
fronts, DR., W. o. Corrington is
pastor Of Fleet Memorial
Church.
At the morning services on
Sunday. Feb. 7 Bishop Walls
will preach at Mother Zion
Church.
The joint session is the first
ever held since the New Eng
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
The Poets Corner
Letter To The Guardian
CHEER

Cheer is gladstone act which works both ways
1t conquers fear, dispes the gloomy haze
Of doubt; clears up the boresonne maze OF thought
Then blessed is he who cheers, he Ioseth naugnt
ST. CLAIR KIRToN
To the Editor of The Cuardian
The many artists, professional and otherwise VINO
seek the columns Of newspaper as an outlet tor their
works. are not only assured of friendly greeting but
also words of council, advice, encouragement and
cheer, whenever they enter the office OF me
(BOSTON) GUARDIAN
Here in our midst this militant, literary, mouth
piece, unassumingy and vaIantIy carries on, render
ing service to this community, our state and IN a
broader sense the Nation in that it reaches and car
es the news of many of the distant places in our land
The editors Of this paper like its founder the late
William Monroe Trotter are friendly Many doubt
full soul has been sent on his or her way rejoicing by
these good-hearted folk who first seek the food IN
anything that's put before them.
This humane policy, which they unfalteringY PW'
sue has been the means of the discovery Of many
gem" which heretofore has been dormant, and
which, when discovered, encouraged and cultivated
has become worthwhile contribution Of our race 70
the halls Of literature music, science and art.
Credit should be given where and when credit IS
due Therefore for this and no other reason hatso'
ever writing these words Of tribute to the edI'
tors of the GUARDIAN. with malice toward none'
and charity for all -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
HASTE.

Continued from Page one)
for appointment as Amy
service pilots have been re-
iected," he declared. Two
service pilot applicants actually
were instructed to report for
training, he stated, but were
sent home as soon as it was
discovered that they were col
ored.
CoIored medical officers, ne
further charged, were getting
only part Of the special train
ing in aviation which was
available.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
We relnquish our editorial space this week to various

We renqush editorial space this week to various
items that arrived late. Especially glad to pub
sh the encouraging that the Governor is serious
ly thinking of naming coored man to the Massachu-
sets bench The state has been backward in refusing
for so long the requests of colored citizens backed by
white friends that such appointment be made Atty
Irwin Dorch has the unanimous backing of all elements
and seems the logical for the place. In fact
derstand that he the the Governor considering
With coored judges sitting the benches of other cities
Boston would do well to fall into line.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
We ALL COME UP FROM SLAVERY
BY RUTH TAYLOR

A very wise man. when asked
how he acquired his great an
derstanding and friendship to-
ward all peoples, said 1--WE ali.
come up from slavery He cid
not need to say more, for in
those few words he expressed
the brotherhood of the BOMBS
of common suffering.
Too often we strain so hard
to see the distant rose touched
peaks ahead that we forget the
distance we have already t-av-
elled. We resent the trail
blazers who are nearer the
paks, forgetting the even
greater distance through which
they have struggled. We re-
member the bondage fccm
which We come, and forget the
shaokles which hampered 9TH
ers.
We have all come up from
slavery, whether it be from the
chains Of the black race, the
economic enslavement of the
worker, the educational en-
slayement of the peasant, the
shackles of serfdom, the ghst-
to of the Jews, or the legal en-
slayement Of women. There is
not one Of us who has not had
to travel the narrow road Ct
slavery somewhere in the past
We all come up from slavery.
This is not a plea for the re-
tention Of things as they are.
It is not even a plea for pa
thence. It is an appeal for IN
Outstanding, for a realization
that we all have had to travel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
Eastern Star

Continued from Page one)
Supreme Grand Matron; Mrs
Ardela Edwards, Matron Eureka
Chapter; Grand Master F. w
Riggs of Alpha Grand Lodge;
James S. White, Supreme Assoc
late Grand Patron of the O.E.S.;
William A. Fisher, Grand Sec
rotary Alpha Grand Lodge anc
John w. Bighams, Grand Jun
Tor Warden. Past Matron Mrs
John w. Bighams, Sister Lilliar
Reed, Mrs. M. E. Galloway, Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
Churches
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SAL Mass AUe., Boston
Req. B. J. Anderson, Pastor
Wednesday evening, Jan. 81,
the ordination to the Christian
ministry of Rev. Benjamin J..
Anderson took place at the
church at S:15 o'clock. It was
a memorable day in the life
Of the church and drew
large attendance.
Many members have been
added to the church since Rev.
Anderson took charge Of the
work and the building has
been renovated. To our secv-
ices the public is cordially in
yited to be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
seoreooon For cod sA Fight
COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS
Somewhere on the lighting
By DIR. W. ALEXANDER COX

Somewhere on the fighting
fronts we have a son. a hus-
band, brother. a sweetheart,
or a dear friend fighting for
our freedom, They need our
help. They would like to feel
that we back home are doing
our bit to ease their suffering
while fighting on the fronts.
We are not able at all times
to be in direct communication
with them. because armies are
always on the move. There is
where the Red Cross comes to
our aid. They have chapters in
every corner o fthe globe. They
have first aid stations on every
battlefield. They look upon all
fighting men as soldiers, and
relieve their suffering irrespec-
tive of race or color. Through
the Red Cross you will be able
to communicate with your SOL
der, relative or friend. any,
where on the globe.
AS a means of carrying on its
work Of mercy the Red Cross is
making a drive for 100000. We
all should make an effort to
make a contribution to this
fund. The drive will open on
Friday evening, Feb. 26, in the
Rindge Technical School Audi
forum, Broadway, Cambridge.
If you are interested in your
soldier, there will be the Oh,
portunity to learn something
of the work of the American
Red Cross. Make it a point
to attend that meeting. Make
your contribution early. Let's
begin now, and take an earn
est interest in the civic activ-
tiles of our community.
I am making a special ap-
peal to all the ministers, and
churches Of Cambridge. Help
me makek a good showing.
AS we listen to commenta-
tors on the radio, and read
the editorials from the press
we must conclude with the
majority of opinions that it
is only a matter of time wnen
the Allied Nations must win
the war.
There is still, however, much
hard and dangerous work
ahead and as good American
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

and also delegates from every
district will be present to cele-
brate the work Of President
William ]. Trent and the
Rockefeller Foundation gift of
S75,0OO.OO to finish the Price
Memorial (new administration
building) at Livingstone.
Bishop Walls told friends
here that his biography, y. C.
Price, Race Leader and Educa-
tor" will soon be of the press.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06

Mage johnson, Mrs. Janet Ed
mondson, Thomas Hebron, John
Locket, Courtney Johnson were
the committee on details, G.. C.
Quaker was the OrganiSt.
The Lady Knights, directed
by Mrs. Lulu Tasco, made a col
orful showing in their regaia
as escorts for the Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-06
SEND NE FLOWERS
BY ST. CLAIR KIRToN

If perchance an act Of mine
Wins 'hurrah'' or "mighty-fine"
If it be an humble act
Based upon accepted fact.
Send me flowers.
If it be a lofty deed
Branching like an acorn seed;
If one soul beneath its crest
Pause and find sweet balnny rest,
Send me flowers.
Send me flowers while ! am here,
Not when | lay on my bier,
Resting there without care
Never more to shed a tear.
Send your flowers while you may,
Ere friends pass away for aye;
lis debt we all should pay,
CHEERING OTHERS DAY BY DAY.
Copyright 1943 by st. Clair Kirton'