davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
- WE THE WOMEN
 Returning Soldiers Prefer To Plan Their Own Future

munities. They want to strike out news.
 So the parents who have a farm they hope their boy will settle down on should offer 1t to him in such a way that he doesn't feel obligated through loyalty to his family to be a farmer-if the war years have changed his dream of what he wants to do and be. For the boy who used to say he wanted to be a farmer has been working with air planes for two and a half years. A tractor may never interest him again.
 NEW DREAMS
 The same thing is true of the fathers who are saving places in their businesses for their sons and of the families who have their hearts set on their boys going back to finish their education, or to spe- cialize in a particular field.
 The boys may be through with their old dreams. And parents must mt be so set on the old dreams that they either force their sons to do what they no longer. want to do or make them feel like heels for not doing what their parents have counted on.
 Buy the farm for your boy. Or be ready to take him into your bus- iness. But make the offer in such a way that he can easily say, NO thanks, Dad" And don't be too dis appointed If he says just that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

Raymond J. Black, Harold c. Ash worth, Louis J. Keefer, Willard Cir win, Mrs. Dudley Atwood, Mrs. Irene Slough. Vito Giannini, Gerald c. Low, Seymour Smith, Mrs. J. w. Morrow, Matthew March, Isabelle Powell, Paul Johnson, Kurt Richter, Paul Collins, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson. Joseph Pichette, Cedric Bryan, Ag- rafina Visockis, Mrs. Michael Rob- erts, Sylvia Minor, Harold A. Con- nelly, Mrs. Gertrude McGowan, Mrs Marie Botelle.
 End time donors:
 John Olson, Mrs. Seymour Smith, Mrs. Charles Shons, Doris Barton, It. c. Weiss, Harold Budge, Mrs. Churchill Saccio, c. B. Jacobs, Jr., Melvin Terrlil, Mrs. Merritt Hemin- way William Quinn, Oliver Blans- field, Colletta Barrett, Mrs. Sher- man Cawley, Mrs. Leon Smith, John Luckosavage, Mrs. Robert Allyn, Bernice, Futile, John Rowell, Joe Corcorcan, Morris Goldberg, L. c. Strubell, Howard Farwell, Hector Raymond, Eva Calabrese, Annette Lemay, Virginia Brandon, Conrad Collins, Yvette Collins, Kathryn Beers, Armel Smart, Bernard Kun traveller, Eva Lehotski, E. Leonard Bernier, Herbert Schatzki, Mrs. Pauline West. Josephine Filippone, Julia Germano, Mrs. Merritt Att wood, John Miller, Mrs. Emil Poul- in, Mrs. Warren .Jaquiery, John Gladden., Mrs. Hulda Bronson, Albert Laborde, Madelyn Strong, Raymond Sjostedt, Mrs. Rowena Barlow, Mrs. Frank Eckert, Kenneth Parker. Stanley Cole, Mrs. Abbie Beauty, Mrs. Anelda Mosavich.
 1st time donors:
 Mrs. Francesca Mason, Frederick Mason, Allen M. Cutler, Leon G. Smith, Stella Markievicz, Mary Malanga, Ephren Hebert, Glenwood P. Jacobs, Mrs. Grace Guerrero. Harold H. Smith, Philip Mascariel- 10, Mrs. Mary DonSton. Mrs. Hazel Geddes, Mrs. Ethel Peck, Haskell Elwood, Dr. Russell Webber, Anita Bellemore, Irene Michaud, Mrs. Dorothy Lockton, William A. Bart lett, Elton Wilmot. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Connor, Mrs. John Walton, Mrs. W. H. Dowd, Rosario Benier. Mrs. Marian Sullivan, Louise T. Magaldi, Rose Williams. Rena Waite, Ruth Lund. Mrs. Birdsey Skilton. Morris Stafford, Helen Box, Merritt Att wood. Raymond West. Emil Grohs, Angelo M. Spino, Mrs. Elizabeth Geoghegan, Mrs. w. c. Jordan, Louis Sweeney, Alta O'Dell, Mrs. Helen Damiano. Mrs. Fay E. Blade, Constance Theverge. Mary Pichette, Mrs. H. L. Mann, Mrs, Louis Keefer, Mrs. D. S. Futile. Pvt. Anne Kan tor, Alfred Traver. Lawrence Cas- sidy, Mrs. Gladys Lynn, Mrs. Mar ian Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Porter, Mi- chael Barkauskas, Angela M. Ca- pone, Josephine Cocchiola, Leslie Watts.
 John Roden. Caroline Smith. Earl L. Norton. Lee Tortorici, Louis Dayeluy. c. J. Calfrey, Charles L. Barto. Mrs. Patricia HarFeIl, Jo- seph Guerrero; Mrs, Lillian Tour asi9esii 6alvatcre Deeantc. MFs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

sneAhASCO O ullLlk Amn SteVtCk of nylon as a building material. The women-in-t -the-street will hope for longer lasting stockings.
 A Texas research worker has found how to treat cotton with synthetic resins so cloth can be produced in flat sheets without the complication of weaving.
 Another wartime find produced carotene, the valuable vitamin A, from common alfalfa. The soup-fin shark which was formerly one of the main sources of this vitamin is becoming increasingly rare.
 The Bureau of Standards re- ports a new and shorter process for getting vitamin c from sugar beet pulp. Tremendous war de- mands for the vitamin to be used to hurry the headings of wounds brought about the speed-up.
 GI JUNK-MEN
 Mother may be replaced as the traditional string and paper saver when the man in the family gets back from Army camp. The Army reports that today's soldier in camp training is learning not only to save every small bit of paper, but to be wary that cigarette butts and sticky candy wrappers don't spoil good scrap. Metals, rubber, jars and jugs, cloth, containers, even broken glass are collected in Army sal- wage.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Department of Commerce re- ports that domestic production of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

Doris Fish, Earl Geddes, William c. Peck, G. Welsh, Mrs. George Mor- gan, Amelia Mazzola. Bertha Picard, Annie Mcdonald, John Sherwood, Harvey Wisard, Mrs. Norman Man ming. Mrs. Ronnie Altman, Armand Gelinas, Guido Avellani, Chester Mercy, Mrs. Marian Dains, Elaine CruilSshank, Helen Barry, Mrs. AL fred Traver, Avery Rowilson, An toinette Keilty, Evelyn Walton, Har- old Magee, Mrs. Domeneka Cregan, William J. Cregan, Frederick H. Beers, Mary McGough, Mrs. Morris Goldberg, Mrs. Frieda Richter, Mrs. Edna Wright, Mrs. Mary Solomon, Armadine Gignac, Mildred Zwanch, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Olga Kantor, J. H. Creedon, Mrs. w. L. CasseI, Mrs. M. L. Sperry, Jr., Mrs. Grace Becker, Lindley Bronson, Carolyn Lynn, Mrs. Theresa Laneville, Mrs. Marian Mcintyre, Rose Rigazio, Angela I. Penoncello, Clem Lamothe Mrs. Olga Kahn, Mrs. William Bronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
236 Pints Donated
 To Watertown Bank
William Saearer Gives Blood for lth Time; Hartford
 Mobile Unit Visits Christ Church

Watertown, June 20-Two-hun- dred thirty-six pints of blood were given at Watertown's blood donor day, Friday, when the Hartford Red Cross mobile blood unit was at Christ church. This slightly exceed ed the towns quota. Watertown chapter, American Red Cross in cludes Watertowr, Oakville and Bethlehem.
 Among the donors Friday were several persons who have donated blood many times.
 The list of Fridays donors and the number of times each has given blood has been announced as fol- lows:
 1lth time donor-William Shear CT; 9th time donor-Howard Hum- phrieS; 7th time donors-Mrs. Grace Eyre, Franklin Donahue: 9th time donors-Lester Batdorf, Charles Mikaitis; 5th time donors Mrs. Mary Lehotskie, Sherman Perry. E. c. Moorhouse; 4th time donors Lester Shaw, Walter Kreh, Mrs. A. V. s. Lindsley, Lillian Boisvert, Vida Brown, Harry Fleisher, Wallace Bartlett, Manuel Daponte, Rondolph Betts. Mrs. Glen Dustin, Mrs. Vir- gania Burnham. Leo Langlais, Eu- gene Beadle, I. Harley Wilson, Frank Eckert, Joseph Handura, Jr., A. F. Campbell, Mrs. Fannie Spino, Esther Ericsson, Petroncella Majauskas, Charles Sargent, Alan Bisbee, J. H. Caldwell, Edward Young, Ann Ger mano, Virginia Black, Foster Woods;
 3rd time donorS-Edward Crane, Walter P. Lake, Mrs. Lucy Bellerive, Sabra E. Crane. Frank Schaller, Wm. Carew, Alexander Dobzenski,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Beauties Hints
 Match Flower in WOur Hair to One on Your Sleeve
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Before you pick fresh posies to year. consider these tips that will swing your costume effects over from the commonplace which barely catch glance, to the dra- matic. which will rivet eyes and swivel heads.
 Interested? Of course, you are, and that's why persuaded petite Joan Leslie, Rhapsody in Blue" star. who has a way with flowers, to spill some secrets.
 First of all." says Joan, wear simple clothes, and an uncluttered hair-do to make a quiet background for flowers. Strip oil all other orna- ments, and give star billing to youI blossoms.
 To make the most of a flower nccent, she says, use it twice-a nosegay ifi your hair and another at the opening of your blouse. Or repeat the color of your flowers in some other accessory as when. to accent q starIly simple black dress, Joan wears red roses clipped like eaf-muffg to head band and carries q black beg lined Wlth 'As eenne fesg fea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

Make . pretty and cool-looking afternoon frock for the hottest uays in one of the new sheer rayon prints in ice-blues, frosty pinks and 1avenders, in lime greens and soft dull yellows. The simplicity of the lines of this frock are a natural for soft fabrics.
 Pattern No. S608 is in sizes 36, 38, 70, 42, A, 46, 50 and 52. Size 3s, short sleeves. requires 3 3-4 yards of 30-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. .......-
 The smart new issue of the mid- summer style, book-WASHION- has g pages of cool-looking, crisp new sportwear and summer day frocks and accessories. Order your copy now. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

is light brown. Mix sugar, corn starch, flour and salt together in a saucepan. All the boiling water gradually; cook over direct heat 5 minutes, or until thick, stirring con- stantly. Allow to cook over very low heat few minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Add the beat en egg yolks slowly to the corn starch mixture; return to the heat and cook for 2 minutes longer, stir ring constantly.
 Remove from heat; add lemon rind, lemon juice and butter. Cool almost to room temperature; add the strawberries, reserving about 16 for garnishing the pie. Pour into the pie shell Make a me- ringue by beating the egg whites to soft peak stage and sprinkling the sugar over the top table, spoon at time. Beat sugar in well between each addition.
 Pile meringue lightly on pie and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
, McKENNEY ON BRIpGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Dr. Robert H. Israel and John P. Clark of Warren, Pa, recently won the open pair championship at the Philadelphia Master Point tourna- ment.
 Sometimes you needn't get too upset when your partner trumps your ace, because it may work out well, as 1t did on today's hand. With the North and South hands many players went to seven spades for a paying sacrifice, with fairly good scores as a result, as most East-West pairs who bought the contract made seven hearts. If Clark had not doubled seven hearts, Dr. Israel would have bid seven spades with his defenseless hand.
 Dr. Israel saw that East would trump the ace of diamonds, as all thirteen diamonds were in sight when the dummy was spread. How ever, he did not make the mistake of discarding a club or spade. In- stead, he discarded" his jack of trumps, which was useless in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

boiling water, egg yolks, beaten, 1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 6 tablespoons lemon juice 2 table spoons butter, cups hulled straw berries, 2 egg whites, 6 tablespoons sugar.
 Sift together flour, baking pow der and salt. Gut shortening in with pastry. blender or two knives until the Jumps are the size of lima beans. Add ice water gradually mixing it in with a fork. When only enough water to hold the dough together has been added, pat the dough together and chill If possible. On floured board, roll out dough to i-8 inch thickness. Lne a nine-inch heat resistant glass pie plate; trim and flute the edges. Place another nine-inch glass pie plate over it, to hold the crust sand- wich style while baking. Bake in a hot over (425 degrees F) about IS minutes or until the pie shell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

planned gift to their boy is to be a good gift, they'll have to be wise enough and tactful enough to make sure the gift need be accepted only If 1t is what the boy wants.
 A recent War Department sur- vey shows that 40 per cent of the discharged veterans now returning to civilian life through separations centers in the East do not want their old jobs back. or do they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

he g Us home. They have bought him a farm near their own as 8 surprise.
 T h a t mother and father " h o put their savings into a farm for their boy were guided by nothing but love and the need for filling t h e s e uncertain days with making plans for 8 secure future for their son.
 n,, | iR Aiaat~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

it, but unless he has a sufficient amount of h e right kind, his re- Lovery will be very slow If not impossible.
 It will get you nowhere to tell the child h 8 t food is good for him, or that it will make h m well, because he cannot compre- bend that fact. It is not wise to coax him, an d h e cho,,ld nayar ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
TOMONRoW,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Pluns, oatmeal, crisp bacon, golden mullins, but ter or fortified margarine, apple butter, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Minced ham omelet, green pea sauce, buttered whole wheat toast, radishes, sliced or- anges, oatmeal cookies, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Meat loaf, tomato and onion sauce, baked potatoes, peas in milk, bakers rolls, butter or fortified margarine, lettuer and cucumber salad, strawberry-lemon meringue pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
HOME FRONT FORECAST Postwar Blessings Seen In New Farm Product Finds

hides and skins has perked up . good deal over last year, which sounds as if you were sure to see another shoe stamp in November. You'll see more metal clothes hangers soon, made from an extra hand.out of steel from the War Production Board. ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

bake in a moderate oven (350 de-
 grees F) about IS minutes or un- til a light brown. Garnish with the whole strawberries around the edge of the pie. If the hulls are not removed from the berries this will add to the attractiveness of the pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
SgM NlaG @s9E RN RNfclton# Strawbei.ryLenon
 Meringue Pie Is a Special Dessert Treat
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Before the strawberry season ends have this gala strawberry meringue pie. For the boys home on fur tough, it's the pin-up pie.
 Strawberry Lemon Meringue Pie
 (Serves 6
 One cup sifted flour, 1-2 tea spoon baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup shortening, ? to 2 tablespoons ice water, 1-2 cups sugar, 1-4 cup cornstarch, IA cur flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt, cups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

Jan Clayton, red-haired M-G-M songstress, had to learn to speak Portuguese in two weeks when she filled a singing engagement recently at the Casino Urea in Rio de ,taneiro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

Selena Royal, who plays Greer Garson's Swedish housekeeper and confidante in M-G-M's Mrs. Park ington," has a home in Bucks Coun- ty, Pa. which was converted from a one-room schoolhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

elegant every
 thing the artists sgnatures that the painted Although with paettes painted almost everything that ladies wearfrock boses stockings sweaters gloves benefit all of this
 When cha white blouse for instance the which brilliantly colored fight painted LeSerdesgned classic at left brilliant addition the motifs
 something spectacular rght-dgned evening painted design tropical flowers in uted shades
 Those who live budget will find printing less costly than hand painting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

rom apunuanL ia rm products now going to war uses. {
 Beginning with nylon, which des- perate stocking shoppers would like to begin with soon, one chemical laboratory rec ports that nylon thread can be m a de stronger than steel thread by adding castor oil. That leads
 N1N 4A kI.s..a-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
By RUTH MILLETT

He's in New Guinea now. But his mother and father, who are farmers, have made certain there will be a future waiting for him when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Z inr'S'
 " SS
Child Will Eat We'll If Food Is Attractive
By MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Service. American Red Cross Written fOr NEA Service

One of the most difficult prob lelns of the home nurse is encourag-
 ing a convalescent child to eat. He has no understanding of his need for food, and usually little desire for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
By ANN sTEvTCK NEA taff COrresponflent

Washington, June 20.--Many new discoveries are ready to bring post- war blessings to the home folks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

self. The play gave South trump trick with the ten and defeated the contract one trick for a clear top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

We Sell Bonds Night and Day!
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
City Is Without Health Officer

Marian Curtis, local Public Health Nurse, reported at the council meeting this week that her department had ruled again. st her acceptance of the position of city health officer.
 The council had previously picked her for the post after the resignation of Dr. A. Bates Jones, who left for the States.
 The matter of filling the posi- ton has been referred to the councils health committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
Seaman Visits Home

Seaman Thomas Hubley, son of MT. and Mrs. John Hubley, of this city, arrived bere Satur- day on a 30-day furlough, his first in 3 years active service. Tom is coxswain, and has been stationed the greater part of the time in the Aleutians.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
Property Question Not City Problem

Whether Pat Wright, local soldier owner of plot of land on Shelikof highway, has legal title to it does not come under the jurisdiction of the city coun- cil, it was decided at the meet ing Monday, when Wright ap- peared before the council.
 The question of ownership came up after Wright applied for building permit for $1l, ,000 worth of construction already almost entirely completed on it, and it was discovered the land is listed on official surveys as a cemetery.
 Before allowing the permit to to go through the council sug- gested Wright contact Juneau land officials.
 The cemetery, an old one known as the Simeonoff ceme- tery, is reputed to originally had 17 graves in it. Some were moved during road construction.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14
Kodiak Honor Roll Men In The Armed ServIces
 (See story on page D

Jacob Amuknuk Edward G. Anderson William Anderson Joseph Baker Norman J. Benson John G. Bereskin H. c. Bettinger Roy H. Christiansen Charles Christofferson Chester Clark Donald D. Clark Donald R. Clark Kenneth Clark Richard c. Clark Robert B. Clifton Gordon Coulsey Jess w. Cline Mike Constantine Robert R. Elston Wilson F. Erskine Nick Frost Thomas Frost, Jr. Art Gregoroff Eckley K. Guerin Johnnie Hansen Denys H. Hemen Jack Hendrickson Archie Hubley Thomas Hubley William A. Hubley Haaken Jacobsen Leon H. Johnson Robert A. Johnson Robert Holmes Johnson Shelton E. Johnson, Jr. Bill Karvonen Albert Kraft Walter Kraft
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-14

ned ServIces D page D
 Frederick Lange Lars B. Larson Lawrence A. Larson Edward c. Loe Roy H. Madsen Moses Malutin , Nick Malutin Leonard May Charles R. Meyer Fred R. Meyer Marvin R. Meyer Carl Wendell Nick Miell Herbert L. Miller Arthur Muller Otto F. Muller Hollis Mulford Willard Nadeau George Naughton Elmer Nierninen William A. Nome Emil Norton Victor E Norton Max H. Owen Lars Panamaroff William B. Partee Nicholas P. Pavloff Wllfred Pavloff Sergai Pestrikoff Robert E. Resoff Edward F. Sargent Mel Sargent
 Melvin B. Sholl William Shuravloff Warren W. Taylor George J. Tschertner Mike Tunohum Clem Watkinson Wilton T. White
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
BY WILL v. NELLY
associated Negro Press
Foreign correspondent

WITH $ FORCES ~ THE Pacific f,Nr,
Il IS certainly esod o know TIA, hundreds Of nso,,.
IA the arc sending the boys clippings from H.
gro papers y seems to be very quick way 10 e,t
the new 10 them
we VIII begin lodays column with unra ~,
lhanl,s 20 frcnds in Philadelphia. Ban,noe. an,, -,
with This column S'"''i'n
mere are several Inquiries at q, the leneu.- ~
S''''c' overseas that soldier must have b.f, !,
'ns returned 10 America I'm regard no tbis o,os..,
anu Puo''ne 'onfe's that an, rcialle can NV ,h.ro
are number 81 iniors 10 b., cofsider.a h,,,,, ~,
ul'1s VII BE- returned on me- rota,i5n. la.,.
mere are such Things as me .neih - ti,,. .,.,.
~ ''' combat zone general stale az health of ~
pn'ani aud lie percentage az allnv.,i,i. ,,.,. ''
u'l'S h"'' alradf returned n p.tr.ni,s.. =,
1on''' ana more age expected to leave as onot.s ~,
come available g" Q""'aS De
''l'''Ne No'fell Davis Of New York civ roo.
',e from Albert Garland somewhere N ~. ~,
''De ana the old handshal,r ~
Seaman George Henry ~ p..,,,,.,
,es"'us 20 Mrs Matilda Henry aud 10 lean Az.
rom beaumont comes regards from So, ESQ
wilson who SAYS hello TO dauoh,,, ,t ' "'''g
10 Dorothy Taylor 'S"'''' Margaret. and
seaman Jonas Maxwell IS doing ons 700
~, "e kooa fortune 10 meet an old fr,.ra ,,
gs, 80 o. me merchant marine lie sond. ~
ta'us 70 mrs Howell in New York The wsns,a
~ OF STALE Island and 10 Max Rumncy IAN
'sNa'o second Glass Esther Anderson =, M.
,,'e senas regards to Mrs Lillian And.r'oa
MISS Crawford Also Cook second Co. ana
s,eIson Of San Diego says regards 10 Mrs. " a
Do.n,,., ,' o, me Week 'from Tommie Garland .,
u"'p''" IN New Jersey III be OK So. ' " ~
IaIsii ""u ne'p whip the
song OF The Week C'Paper Dollr - ..r..,,
''''' hfo'hers' There Just isn't a NOR. non., =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
; COMBAT 4"


ins his pa iiotic scusiblti,~ distressed at l.
lous indeed We have here uncovered ~.
work OF evil designs on our nation that "a M 4 aafs
as studded that We are SO close 10 preti Z, ID H.
sfneiion- We have here uncovered so 81 *.
vilesi ms,chlnations ever conceived 10 o,, aor
government ty undermining ,bc falih ara s,i
NE deieimlnaiion which have made MS er, a.. h
eNiraiion splrndia
Like q cancer ias'isin Is eating al oai
lh' very clements which have been cuaf a s
county aud s"srd al our frs, taolss an
th'lf insralfnd, by siAhbine gcn,Jou- .a,ar
~ ih' back While in some eirces ih,f, ,s.a
nttp's over 'he possibility bat Neero- sa.a-
~ 'oWituniS ieally neliu,d possbilits etay
fundalion the ,oun,rys freedom la. ss.a.
cd ihc faso ISIS and Nan clemens Who tets.
men Of Hitler What makes The situai.,n ia.f,d =.
aeiaie " DE way THESE ami American s
been tied ~ with patriotism. Christian ara T..
moo faey Christianity and democracy az
us'a as masks 10 mo, he face If the sup t, tho
erur' before he affairs of Hitler fIes,. a.
posed 'he mon and Women who are d sac
dykes that protect enr great and mighty
TIE BLACk NETWORK These # Au.u
can 'al'> ami policies we're traced D, III rn
'hf eHlicr 20 me congress OF the tinted s. atsls
alterations were made against some OF e1sf
ups Of NE nation. How Carlson can Siam At
ial re "iief such expose is modern mira.
i must not be supposed that these s ,med
can 'lem'nis az, dead because the se.t 81 Of
pn'ii'y hos p"en played upon them Thu, ase }s
. scattered boil ~ VIII break out eseNh,, IN some
"'i'' TORN Ihese taseisfs are lying low my
''l b' heard from in due time Just how e,g can
''l"' such genuine security while Negro,- :. bt,d
81 every side IS hard to understand can ,ueaa
"nofa 20 'oddle these wicked Hitler woisl.s slssd
eNi1 sN"nldcr The loyal negro elancn, 1, ne "a.
'ion3 Fcl ilsfce for all grov1s Is the o,.s anssyr
10 'ne qn slions which the BLACK NETWORK hI
i"'Srd Mess this country as such be,.tt really
ana truly Democratic its days are numbefea tiis
ulalions are hultplfed,