davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

Na
u H .
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nea m ~
nxtag Hw H
3n
n@& nssaw A. w@sas c1ue
m H am
Hne y Neer
TNsnnle MIfa Mm D pp
Eepmh ~ w s wex
Nssa Is xeFAi ehe ans
e. ~ a are a shs
n m me ang
~ Wst Mr.
xs aees ee +
e II fe a Tfx
H. nWAvm
uefv M0 Hsflwgs u4stsss Mr.
RaAn tasr1ses and Ns Haeh
Hoffman hefrwsheam esax
azxms l = @h& aa#tfs
ugsss1 msth sprays - Chme
es suHs
Leesea AasiaaFY Assss
Ta AmstAan Lesn Naxil
ags uaeg 1haraay nnsTfNa II
ff hagt - Ms sa CNsessaa
Mrs HARRY Strarkeu. A&&lbaFs
president presided n Na Votsa
q senate So Is ns ia Cross
and Also - sgsnsar : hsaNo pAgtt
FRIDAY night M4sph * Cake ans
mllw wts# nzstd - ue giaae
Il ttss BUSINESS uaatlne
ST. Paugks Ts4
The WSGs Il 81 Paals
Methodist church sass s 81 Fat
yea FRIDAY a~isegneAn The
ufN FsaF aq&I ans easg ca
aaiHs ei uis4s green we're . wi
feet haekEnasssa la tas aespaA
j tlaas az Ca#Tskee ross AEsa tEiiAl
0Nafh Daring TIE aissgn0aa
AR 4 Campbell Mfs Il Drake
afW Mrs Jaln knippie gave as-
ef ueal setticn2
Cub Paek Eieeis OftAosrs
Mack Baker was r. ehessea den
nsT al the Eah SUui Zen ! Pack
SOS. at a. eleeuon aeets8E held
"Wednesday Other officers eiexts
80 aetr DAanala Csfcisui aKisl.
ant aenuer Hufaee 5laaney
keeper ~ TIE buckkan A. me
eiose d the meeting tie living cir
rge Nas formed
Miss Gegffuae PalgneY visited
her hfuahes aflu sister sn-laa NJ
and Mr0 Ralph rallaey foE the
weekend
Mrs Eaduard BFou j.. return
ed asst week aitlr 8 month visit
with Der husband who Is taking
sn ARMY ar coi1fse 81 State
Teacher College. Mufehesa
MINI Cpl Bsou hHs finished
h Instruction and een trans.
fer4sd 70 Ssuta Ana Eaat l0g
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

I 5 be sioggins along some muddy rad
lie Or huddied bensalh ; leakY seaif
ID You see him noN. ihsfsg beneath >
broiling SUM-
Or Is your bog hghziug ; vaatV hiass
IL TIE land where winssf nsssr sndsf
fss milhons q people vosg ioaishfio
the nssn 10 the Gss-o4 ~ oa fo'sotsa
lAfad.
bas II your bean Is 81 ~ish baglng
e. ZONE special boy rrmen@f ms
and md comfort wbsfsgsg he ~ p.
10 the frozen aaaes q Iceland 81 ne
isngiss Of Nsu Guinea Jos eaa reach
on zad give your hog ssns l'fie CON.
forts nat speak u home
gHe aili set coffee. 6agbnass asL-
fsuss md oGLef Amsrlesa comiofs Nhen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Ocean Springs


~ - H
Aw 9as48n Aes C ef
ma SCI gfa as Naaa lsf 81
ue AmmNaH Bed Cross ar
snesa ~ ~ BasAgs etab uae
ine wnee al ths asf5s
Naas nssn spaks hNs
nssz~a fhs k1aM mara n thx
efses SCI e Sp4ldtak VAC
eAaahtsr x ~ ard NJ y -
Spaldin4 81 rsnesess wfa = Sc
kaane oa tafA@gh tasn Cssnp
Resgsg. spoke an ~ 1atsfs ard
Nse * WAC
clsskiaa Display A. cuila
ST JOHNS Epl@ppA sussa mst
n the hanse a Nm a \ TnS
Msdn~<4ay afternoaa NJ ~
e segusan NA - n eas2ee q
sae Gui.eSs @WlnH Displayed
fsss ehihlna members have mnde
ta ; soang sui uas Guild has
soaptea Mrt n b Mltrheh.
Nsls d ths II ReV hlkhup ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

Fa % y.su ss-~sd.s vim ysOs aOs=l5 sr b.ss,
hsalsA N your community. Tedan. e si~ays. yo~
Independents drOs s,oss Is Ire hsor e your community.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24


Mm n H M
NsMA Is
3 As -
NJ A q
Ma Hass LIS and ~
a1aas HmmxaA
as "a Nes War
a estom "a
~ cas- b
Mss Mar nkWf8 t ne
Wesk res IS AFN Caas
~ s NJ s3Nus NN
~ h2h Ess he ess
aaa iAbt a CAef
csnpszsl ~ " f@fsv
~ h&s H mtsstns ~ Pa
m s n f GNEaas
6p fNif9sx sd a nsxVi
she Afna AZ sgsrfes 81 Feh Il
ana paswssn - 6atest Nsap
FNteass aV
49, gases Ksslsst afss wn
ah rtAhs ~ ilaaan Ts2a
aEsse sswaAslua several NxwAs
~ sAs co4m Wffh tessues
Mrs " { eslness ah Wed
usAy im WashnEsea = G. e
VAST htf SISTER. AfN - 6 Ilasiae
E@yn Ftsa4 lsm TAafs4sy 10
amkAn ~ - tnt.scsea nta TIE
aNs siaa : reaw stationed H
Maryland
\ pessognk Nbsh csns ~ s
Wamie - tf4sA mAu4 f~sieEst
90 ihe DsH CoNEf Na4 ttlas Is
Ms Annsfse sANon II Osha
piauRt d IA JsstY Ukale &
e. nsioxl 0hah d
eaassa "a Massh & ln slss RaFNl.
House Chsps camp pstsalefa
OsAn SIDE Calf Father dos
eph scls4nts chaplain q as
esmp oiia@saa 81 the daanis sshl
nrfensnY
The bride Is the asaehssf ..
Mr. Hugh Saxon, Ocean Springs
and slse afessln IL the ssan ~ ~
ana Mrs ] hen Ukeeie 81 nsl.
ux IL and Mfs OKeeie vii
lessh 10 Laguna Beach celts
Nj ard Mr. J y Bridges u
Msbsie are guests 81 neif ~.
ant daughter in-lsM NJ aHs
Mfs Jimmie Bridges
Petty Officer and Mfa Corridor
V~ancleave and bAhg asnghikf
Ssnara. q NvW 0riehnA Wasted
their families Iagt week
Almost evtfs farm - iltsFsinrs
49, H4aAa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

Petty 0ffiraf and Mfs Gordon
vsncleave and hAay daughter.
ssnara. q NeW Orleans Wasted
their families last week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

sie lons maFch i ossf shaska -
BE Ill sleep hssesn sAssu ~hea =
rets h. fHfieuRh : igwn - saeuAaaa
miles fnssu kaoma ti4ankk 81 ftsa Ksaa
sh0ald - be : prisoner e So =
aona = eondemaad a. Tee ga allen
bread. - ahefsssr ske e. Cross -
reseh hlsa shs Rsd Cross usu
ssnd ~ eanon 81 4ood. ~
kind gaa ed - aiss hlm = CO
f0uf oNa liable. Aad eesI
Amefieaa cigarettes al
Dhaxsas
lie al get aH s..and -
aaose akasxEa ffam ~ h
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

Almost svsfs farm - iitsfsinfe
l. represented in the Bible
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
New York, N. Y. - With a paid

New York, N. Y. - With paid
membership of more than $780,
900, SO newly chartered branches
and $196,Os9 total revenue from
all sources, the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People reported i943 as
it's greatest year at the Annual
Meeting of the Association here
January 3.
Of the s196,0S9 raised, approx
mately s155,000 came directly from
membership dues, and 80 per cent
Of these dues were in the 81
class.
The report on the general acti-
vtes of the Association wae
given by Roy Wilkins, assistant
secretary, in the absence of Wal
ter White, now in England. The
report dealt with two major lines
of endeavor: the strengthening
of unity and building Of morale
by improving the situation Of
the Negroes in the armed serv-
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
Death Claims
One Of McCehee's
Old Citizens

McGehee-Cecil Flowers, an
old citizen of this city and en-
ployee Of the Missouri-Pacific
Railroad Co., died suddenly in
the MOP round house office
when he reported for work, De-
cember Is. Rated as respect
full citizen" by members of both
races, Mr.. Flowers served as Trus
tee OF the Evening Star Baptist
Church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. l.. w.
Flowers, he Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Henderson;
two brothers, Walter and Roy
Flowers; four sisters, Mrs. H. e.
Miller, Mrs. Rosetta Owens, Mrs.
Lizzie Taylor and Miss Viola
Flowers, all of Memphis, Tenn,
and Mrs. Ruby Rahman of Chi
cago, H., and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Rosa Brown.
Services here were conducted
by the Rev. w. C. Campbell. In
ternment was in Memphis, Tenn,
with railroad employees as active
pallbearers and members of the
trustee board as honorary pail
bearers.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
NEWSREE[S OMIT NEGRO
TROOPS WHEN SHOWING
BEFORE WHITE AUDIENCE

Pacific operation is no. being
handled at all by the newsreel
companies, but has been turned
over exclusively to All kmeri-
can.
Roy Wilkins, assistant MA
CP secretary, said this practice
may or may not be by formal
agreement with All American,
but has the effect of keeping 122,
100000 white Americans in ignor-
ance of what Negro troops are
doing to win victory over the
Axis.
In it's letter to Fox Movie
tone, Paramount, Pathe, Univer
sal, and Metro Goldwyn, the Ma
ACP declared: "Our people point
out that there are about 100000
American Negroes in various
branches of the armed services
They feel that the failure to in
clude them in newsreels places
them at a disadvantage in the
eyes of their 122,OO0,0O0 fellow
Americans and will contribute te
the idea that they have not done
their share to win the victory
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14

The eighthLiberty ship to be
named for an outstanding Negro
American, the IS JOHN HOPE,
will be launched at the yards OF
the Permanente Metals Corpora
ton, Richmond. Calf, late this
month, the Maritime Commission
announced this week.
The namin gof the vessel will
be a tribute to the late president
of Atlanta University. who spent
all his life neducational work
among Negroes. DR., Hope died
February 90, 1886.
Born in Augusta, Ca, on June
2, 1868, John Hope was educated
at the Worcester (Mass.) Aca-
DENY and Brown University,
where he received degree OF
Bachelo rof Arts in 1894. I'M
mediately upon his graduation,
he entere dthe teaching profess
sion at Roger Williams Universi-
ty. Nashville. Tenn. serving at
that institution until 1898, when
he assumed new duties at the
Atlanta Baptist College, which
later became Morehouse College.
DR.. Hopes widow, the former
Lugenia d. Burns, and two sons,
Hohn Jr,, and Edward Swain
Hope, survived him.
Other Liberty ships named for
Negroes include the SIS Booker
7. Washington, George Washing
ton Carver, Paul Laurence Dun
bar, Frederick Douglass, John
Merrick, Robert l.. Vann and
James Weldon johnson.
The Navy Department has
named a naval vessel, the Destroy
er Escort Leonard Roy Harmon,
in honor of Negro messman
who received the Navy Cross post
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
Pres. OF NAPE
Makes Urgent
Plea For Members

At the regularmeeting OF the
Little Rock Branch Alliance OF
Postal Employees. McLane Birch
newly installed president stress
ed the need of a increased MEM
bership in his inaugural address,
when the group met at the uSO
Club. Mr.. Birch pointed out that
with 125 eligibles in the city, only
22 OF these are members of the
Alliance In urging contact of
non members. Recently retired
from the railway mail service. he
emphasized the importance Of the
Alliance, bringing out that since
the organization was founded in
1913 with no assets, today a
home has been established In
Washington at cost of over
100000 all paid and nice cash
balance, which offers insurance
protection for members.
Com. w. H. Shelton, railway
clerk, joined the welfare and in
surance departments and pledged
his support to the Alliance. In
stallation of officers was in
charge OF Com. G. A. Garrett.
A communication was read
from the Welfare Directors Of
flee stating that an order from
the Postmaster General to all
postmasters will abolish segrega-
ton and discrimination In all
canteens and cafeteries a. re-
suit OF q stand taken by the ma
tional officers Of the Alliance.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14

New York, N. Y. Protest
has been lodged by the NAACP
with five newsreel companies be-
cause of their omission of scenes
showing Negro troops from films
prepared for general distribu-
ton.
Reliable information has come
to the NAACP that Negro troops
participated fully in the review
overseas for President Roosevelt
and General Eisenhower, on the
Presidents last trip abroad, but
all scenes showing Negro troops
were deleted by the companies.
Later these scenes turned up
in a newsreel exhibited exclus We
" in Negro theatres by ALL
American Newsreel, a company
said to be organized by owners
of strictly jim crow Negro the
aters throughout southern and
border states.
The NAACP has learned also
that full length newsreel of
Negro engineers in a Southwest
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
Lonoke WAC
Now Made !.


Pvt. Isabella Ashley, daughter
of Mrs. Rebecca West Of Lonoke
member of the Women's Army
Corps, plays the bass drums in
the first Negro WAC Band at
First WAC Training Center, Fort
Des Moines, la.
Private Ashley came to Fort
Des Moines in May for her Basic
Training, after which she was
assigned to duty as acting sup
ply sergeant for one Of the Ne
gro Basic Training companies
here. She later was sent to Camp
Breckenridge, KY, fot duty and
returned recently to Fort Des
Moines to join the Band.
A graduate Of the Lonokc Pub
lie High School, Private Ashley
was employed as a nursemaid
here before she joined the Corps.
She was a member of service
club which entertained service
men.
Her half-brother, Pvt. Lennon
West. is stationed at Camp Hood,
Texas, two cousins, Cpl. Ollie By
man and Chester Gilmore, are
serving with the U. s. Army over
seas, and another cousir, Col
lie Byman, recently joined the
Army and is stationed Mt a camp
in Texas
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14

buy,
The merchants goods on the shelf
will die.
II the farmer fails, and fails as a
rule,
Teachers will lose their jobs in
school.
If the farmer fails, as he some
times will,
Doctors will cease to roll their
pills.
II the farmer fails to have corn
in the shock,
Preachers will cease to lead their
flocks.
II the farmer fails to have some
thing to ship,
Railroad trains make empty trips.
If the farmer fails. as he some
times must,
stands still; the wheels
of commerce rust.
But, If the farmer succeeds, and
succeed heshould,
Everybody is happy and we all
feel good" --Ex
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
Arkansans Die
In Calf. Fire

Five men o fthe eight who
persisted in a fire in Richmond,
California, when the dormitory
burned that housed shipyard
workers early this week were
Arkansans, who had reported
there to work.
The men were identified as
James Many, Fred and James
Sheppard Of Helena; Preston
Stubblefield of North Little Rock
and Charles Dickerson of Oko-
Iona.
The fire was said to have start
ed from a heating unit,
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
Fights Poll Tax

Speaking before o huge mixed
audience during the holiday week
at the Blackwell Memorial church
here. Chicoeo's Mayor Edwosd,
J, Kelly made . pleo to his aud
fence for its help in tho possaqe
Of the onti-poll tox Bill. which
comes up before the Senate O
Jonuory II. The Mayor said thet
there were SIX million whites ead
5 million Negroes who ore vietims
Of the Poll Tex Low oad lAek
every good Amesieoa regardless
Of reee Or creed shoult write NJ
or her Sea1tos now and demoa1
him 10 vote for cloture. PpS.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
AUTHOR LEADS TENANTS
AGAINST RATS

Brooklyn. n. Y.-(C)-Rich-
ard Wright, author of Native
Son" last week started the New
Year off by leading a delegation
Of Negro tenants residing at So
100 Lefferts Place to the local
office of Price administration
and helped stop rent gouging by
the landlord Of the Lefferts st.
Apartments. Native Son seems
to be waring on high rats!
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
Make Debut

Mrs. Morvo Louis Borrow. the
chorming and exotic wife Of Sgt.
Joe Louis Borrow, hos eompIet-
ed her long and strenuous re-
heorsoIs and is now ready to
make her debut as a concert
singer on February 4, in PhiIo-
deIphio. After spending the holi-
Days in Chicago at her poIotioI
home where she helped her body.
JocqueIine's first Christmas.
mother and body left for New
York.-PPS.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
Ben jDsvi.
n Council

New York-(C)--Newly elect
ed Ben ]. Davis took the seat as
the first Negro communist elect
ed to Council this week. He
pledged to increase efforts of
progressive people to aid Negroes
In all efforts for equal employ
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
WACS WOW IN XMAS PLAY

RELIGIOUS DANCE GROUP composed Of Woes, made its
first appearance Christmas Poseont ct First WAC 1tcinine
Center Fort Des Mones o Reodne left to right seoted
chcoeo Ill., Kneene Pvts Deoro Ruddoek Washington D. C..
and Alto Pnkord Hampton. vo stondns Pvt Goo Dovis
New York; Sgt Ina MeRoe. New York; Pvs cIoudine Allen,
Chcoeo Ill., Conscience Hurting Verona. N j. Not shown the
pictures CPL Berthe Hueeins Birmingham Ao Pv Marion
stewort and Eunce Merweoher. Indianapolis. Ind-PPS
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14

ment. social and civic rights. ii
large number Of leaders and vis-
itors were in the Council Offices
to witness the event. Among
them were former Councilman
Ada mClayton Powell Jr. ana
Jamas w. Ford.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
Arkansas Boy Ordered
To Lowery Field

Route /, Box 80, Taylor, Ark. He
has been in the Army since Aug,
IS, 1913,
Upon completion of the course,
Private Gilbert will return to
Selfridge Field
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14

Selfridge Field, Mich. - Pvt.
Henry G. Gilbert Of Selfridge
Field. has been ordered to Lowry
Field, Colo, to attend course
for airplane armorer which starts
Jan. 6, 1914
His permanent home address Is
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
NEGRO HATING cor WAS
INSANE. n. y. FINDS

New York-tC) Policemax
James Leroy Drew, formerly "
Alabama, and who took direct
part in supporting the causee og
several fascist organizations,
whose leaders have been indicted
by the Federal Government, hao
been found 20 be an ex-inmats o.
Grassy Hsuse. It's no wondsr
30 many NEGROES have hssn lyn-
ched because ps0rle think theY
"secthings.' which are only blind
insane idsas, " bYai nalosns.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
1913 Was Greatest Year
For NAACP, Reports Show

ices; and charging and securing
democracy on the home front.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14

"If the farmer fails and has no.
thing to sell,
The bankers account cannot
swell.
II the farmer fails and cannot
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14

While on official business in
| the state of Louisiana during
the week of January 8, James P.
Davis, regional representative,
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
! istration, and Ocie Lee Smith,
special representative, Farm Sc
curity Administration, visited sew
eral sessions OF the convention
These two Representatives spoke
extemporaneously to this group
of clergymen nthe necessity of
| a greater participation Of Negro
leadership in the about produc-
ton program. They admonish-
ed the preachers who have the
ears of the people, to equip them
selves with as much information
as possible. in order that they
might assist in funneling infor-
nation and inspiration down to
the grass-roots of our civiliza-
tion--the farmers.
They went on to say that Lou
isiana is basically a rural state
with approximate yone-half Of
its Negro population living on
the farm. Accordingto the 1910
census there are S49,303 Negroes
in the state with 37l,140 of these
on farms. Since the majority OF
the preachers in attendance at
the conference pastor rural
churches. it Is incumbent upon
them to do whatever is in their
power to assist their members to
raise their economic and social
status. The following poem ex-
presses the central theme of their
talks:
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14

Nos Lede the would be soboteu invader who ooul
SIS sounh member Of the Coost Guard Mounted Beech Patrol
a~ crop his Whitley while petrol Lee Perkins, Boot
.waias Nate Second Gloss, Doo Texas, is member Of q
Coos Guard horse petrol unit which poo beaches in the New
Jersey oreo. J@vvWH S1yW
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-14
FIVE ARKANSANS PERISH IN CALIFORNIA FIR
A LIBERTY SHIP NAMED
FOR MOREHOUSE COLLEGE
LATE PRExY, JOHN HOPE

eghhIberty ship to be humousy 70 rheroc
amed for an outstanding Negro Guadalcanal
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03


afternoons
farmers and the Victory gardeners
moisture during the
comparable with other
which back is complete without
vouch they actually them
parable with usciousne
record number of livestock eat its full
These pleasant thoughts there picture
that Montana
stuffs it capable of Annually million
OF the Montana and flows
states east and west borders would not require
additional irrigation facilities
MonanaS l500000
irrigated but that 100000
than half of Montanas annual production.
There plans the irrigation
100000 additional Montana
trouble outside
tanas water Bills pending
appropriate the water of the Missouri
channel between Sioux City
looking Rockies
acres of land in the Columbia basin.
Thus Montana about opportunity
quadruple production
the benefits
willingness with Columbia
terests but Montanan cooperating
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03

at the hospital at Glasgow, where
she underwent an operation, re-
turned home Saturday and is rest
ing at the home of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Mary Zoonar.
Mrs. Aroid Strom of Fergus Falls,
Mimi. spent several days visiting at
the home of her brother, S. Skol-
rud and left Tuesday for her home.
Peter BroSt, seaman first class, Of
the seabees came Wednesday to visit
until Thursday at the home of his
sister. Mrs. George HaSSler. He
graduated in 1887 from Nashua high
school and has been at Camp
Endicott, R. I. He will visit his
sisters, Sister Mary Peter Sister
Veronica Marie and Sister Mary
CleophaS at Helena when enrout
to visit his mother, Mrs. Peter Brost,
at Portland; his brother John at
Mount Angel, Ore, and brother,
Father Chrysostom of New West
minister, B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones re-
ceived the announcement Of the
marriage of their son, Corp. William
Robert Jones to Miss Ruth Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith of Minneapolis. The marriage
ceremony was performed at Mime
apolis and Corp Jones is stationed
at Camp Maxey, Texas.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03
JUST AN ONLOOKER?

Affecting both dsdan and ennu for the great game oi
politics. fellow editor Tom Stout of the Lewsown Demo
caNews that or the few weeks
to give Republican friends of the fourth full
nopoly of the field of partisan discussion"
Maybe Tom has something there, but can't help but
wonder what behind the statement of this experienced
teg of the Judith He does qualify by declaring that he is
making promises about political discussion that carry be-
yond mdSeptembe tme he forecasts his loyal
opposition embark for their trip up Salt river
Now, what does Tom mean? Certainly old fire horse
who has answered the call of many campaigns would
conclude that his party has dead mortal cnch the election
That dangerous frame of mind for anyone politics. But
perhaps like his fellow Democrat Sen K Wheeler he has
concluded that lot of things may happen between and
November that might swing the balotng the other
Or again. he have become temporarily infected with that
ehargy that sometimes attacks political parties that have long
been in power.
could be, that Tom, like good many other wheel
horse Democrats of long standing beginning wonder
just what place. any, there for him in party that mani
tests all the strange ohoots and bocs his did Chicago
Perhaps he wondering he already has been read of
its rolls.
But willing bet Stetson that Toms
will not last far beyond the dog days Let unwary Repub
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03
TOO BAD ABOUT THAT BOMB

In company with practically every other man, anc
child the civilized world it matter of regret tha
bomb explosion Hitler wasn't just bit effective
Blowing off Der Fuehrers pants close but
close enough for
And have than for wishing If Hitler
when peace comes, he may will be up to the
Allies deal with his and it likely that public
opinion will wish him be dealt with lightly In fact
hardly conceive punishment to fit his mutudnous crimes
But whatever is he is bound become martyr the
eyes of many Germans.
After their defeat the war; Hitler and Others notably
general staff made the Versailles treaty
for constant wang the njustces the losing nation
To be sure the treaty perfect But is matter of
record that Germany did observe many of its provisions
and reparaons, got money from than it
paid &c. the Versailles treaty became fetish psychological
preparation and excuse for the
So will Hitler become if to left the job of his punish
That why it is hope that his people will
compsh that end before reach him. Sounds cold booded
doesn't it? But it is not nearly cold dblooded that
vouy mentioned general staff which regards this
another battle in engagements that and for
which these miarists already said be planning Two
things will be their main reliance their hope that time
in the future the United Nations will become dsunted along
with playing all the organ stops of propaganda
their people again that they victims of unjust oppres
Anything prevent their of these tools of aggres
sion will be break for all people of good will