davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

be brief and the subject matter dis
ectively Anonymous letters will re-
1. Names will be withheld on request.
running the state.
| Before the civil war the Industrial
| lists of the north tried to get the slave
holders and politicians of the south to
join forces with them but they would
not Since the poll tax fight in con-
gress they seem to have gotten help
from there senators that stand for
big business. The chance is they will
not vote for Roosevelt.
What is our country coming to if
we do not stand for justice and fight
politically against injustice whenever
we find it. The negroes and the poor
whites have been under oppression
for a great many years.
Complacency is the enemy of good
government, the enemy of general
welfare.
Do the politicians frame men to
keep them from criticizing them.
We have been lulled to sleep like
in France by the 9Th columnists. To
day we are more disunited than ever.
I am not knocking any moral or
liberal republicans. Only machine
politicians who are to blame for vi
cious propaganda circulated The
moral or progressive republicans
should join forces with the democrats
OF the same belief then we can go
places.
United we stand, divided we fall"
1.-THE forces of evil are constantly
and destroying what the
moral forces are constructing.
RANDOLPH DEIBEL SIR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
Town and Farm


ers keep a reserve of one-point Green
and Brown stamps on hand during
the first week or two ration tokens
are used, in case they have underesti-
mated their token needs. OPA has
ordered a reserve of 200 million tok-
ems to be ready not later than April 7
A food producer who wishes to
get electric power extension for water
to irrigate as much as five acres of
land may apply to his county agri-
cultural conservation committee, WPB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:

j. (a) Permission for corporations re
t organized in bankruptcy to retain thu
: high excess profits credit and depre
citation basis attributable to the con
/ tributions of stockholders who are us
ually eliminated in the reorganization
This privilege inures to the benefit Of
bondholders who, in many cases, have
purchased their bonds in the specula.
tive market for far less than their
face value. 1t may open the door to
further windfall profits in this market
because of the undeserved benefit re-
ceived by reorganized corporations.
(b) Percentage depletion allow
ances, questionable in any case, are
now extended to such minerals as
vermiculite, potash, feldspar, mica,
tale, lepidolite, barite and spodumene
In the case of some of these minerals
the War Production Board refused to
certify that current output was made
quate for war needs.
(c) The lumber industry is permit
ted to treat income from the cutting
of timber including selective logging,
as a capital gain rather than annual
income. AS a grower and seller of
timber, l think that timber should be
treated as a crop and therefore as
income when it is sold. This would
encourage reforestation.
Cd Natural gas pipelines are ex-
empted from the excess profits tax
without justification and in a manner
which might well lead oil companies
to request similar treatment for their
pipelines.
(e) Commercial airlines are granted
an unjustifiable extension of the tax
subsidy on their airmail contracts
1t has been suggested by some that
should give my approval to this bill |
on the ground that having asked the |
congress for loaf of bread to take
care of this war for the sake of this |
and succeeding generations, | should |
be content with small piece of crust. |
| might have done so if | had not |
noted that the small piece of crust |
contained so many extraneous and in
edible materials.
In regard to that part of the bill |
which relates to wholly unobjection-
able tax increases, may respectfully
suggest to the congress that the ex-
else taxes can easily and quickly be |
levied. This can be accomplished by
the passage of simple Joint Resolu-
ton enacting those provisions of the
bill which increse the excise taxes. |
should be glad to approve such a
measure. This would preserve the
principal revenue provisions of the
bill without the Objectionable features
have criticized.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

[ return herewith, without my a.
prevail, H. R. 1857, entitled can Az
to provide revenue, and for other pu
poses.
| regret that | find it necessary i
the midst of this great war to be com
PEELED to do this in what l regard a
the public interest.
Many months ago, after careful ex
animation of the finances of the Ma
ton, | asked the congress for legis
lation to raise $10,500,000,0 900 over and
above the existing revenue system
Since then persons prominent in our
national life have stated in no uncer-
tain terms that my figure was too
low.
The measure before me purports to
increase the national revenue by a
little over $2,OO0,O00,00O. Actually,
however, the bill in it's net results will
uenrich the Treasury by less than
81 ,000,000,000.
AS a tax bill, therefore, l am COM
PEELED to decide that it is wholly in
6lICClIfG lOn dlQ lblb
More specifically the bill purports
to provide $2,100,000,000 in new reve-
nues At the same time it cancels
out automatic increases in the Social
Security tax which would yield $1,100,-
100000. In addition it grants relief
from existing taxes which would cost
the Treasury at least S150,000,000 and
possibly much more.
In this respect it is not a tax bill
but a tax relief bill providing relief
not for the needy but for the greedy.
The elimination of automatic in
creases provided in the Social Secur
ity Law comes at a time when indus
try and labor are best able to adjust
themselves to such increases These
automatic increases are required to
up against the social security fund
Such a postponement does not seem
wise.
The clause relating to renegotiating
of war contracts terminates the pres
ent renegotiation authority on Deem
DSl OloL VI ILLS y6dl LID SSculS uu-
wise at this time because no person
can at present determine what a re-
negotiation time limit should be. More
experience is needed. The formal
right of appeal to the Tax Court that
is granted by this bill is an inept pro-
vision. The present Tax Court exists
for wholly different purpose and
does not have the personnel or the
time to assume this heavy load.
The bill is replete with provisions
which not only afford indefensible
special privileges to favored groups
but sets dangerous precedents for the |
future. This tendency toward the en-
bodiment of special privileges in our
legislation is in itself sufficiently dan
gerous to counterbalance the loss of
a very inadequate sum in additional
revenues.
Among these special privileges are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

EulIOT, ftOplC . sOiSO.
Have Just read with interest-and
other emotions-your article headed
Hart Gets Told which is a copy Of
letter from E. ]. Byrne to one M
K. Hart of the National Economic (?)
Council Question mark mine). More
power to Ed Byrne-although it is not
so apparent he really is in any such
need. HERBERT H. HAIGHT
Editor of The Peoples Voice:
Being an old man and somewhat
dumb, the writer fails to see why a
Sales Tax is not called Penalty Tax
imposed against the consuming pub
lie
The manufacturer being protected
by tariff law is permitted to ad-
vance the price of his commodity to
a level of tariff placed against any
importer, plus profit that might be
imposed by the importer. In other
words he is a private tax collector to
extent the tariff levied against i'm
porter, and can compel the home con-
sumner to pay the tax.
Now that his price covers all costs,
plus tariff tax, plus profit, it is passed
down to wholesaler or jobber who
pays it. The wholesaler in turn adds
his costs of operating, plus taxes,
plus profit and passes it down to re.
taller who also added his costs of
operating, plus taxes, plus profits and
hands it down to the final consumer
who pays the taxes of manufacturer,
wholesaler and retailer through actual
need and his own taxes, if his bust
ficient, as it would seem, but since
the consumer has reached the end of
the chain and can't pass taxes down,
it appears a penalty is imposed on
the consumers helplessness to force a |
sales tax upon him by legislative |
bodies.
The tax shutters and dodgers in |
sobs and waves of sympathy will say, !
Poor fellows! Unfortunate indeed! |
The poor we always have with u.s."
SIc., DuI WHO cdH Say the crime, ana |
such it seems to be, can not be recti-
led
Politicians of the past cured all eco
ionic injustices by the panacea more
ariff'', but now parity" of prices
or the farmers and a "Little Steel
ormula" for labor is all that can be
'iven them, especially when "shad-
wv" floor offers a complete future
to them and a penalty
ales tax-should mean nothing.
Can't some one of the sales tax adj
COATES clear up simple old mind,
or surely the law-making bodies of
he present are honest and must be
light. E. B. S. |;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

Git. Dean Shatlain, tank command
err, wrote this poem on the battlefield
of Africa. Wounded severely, he am
putated his own foot with jackknife,
and thought he was dying when he
wrote this poem, but was rescued by
hiding and was taken to hospital in
England, where he eventually recov-
ered.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

The suggestion of Withholding at
graduated rates, which would relieve
millions Of people of the task Of filing
declaration of estimated income, was
not adopted.
trust, therefore, that the congress,
after all these delays, will act as
quickly as possible for simplification
of the tax laws which will make pos
sible the simplification of the forms
and computations now demanded of
the individual taxpayers. These tax
payers, now engaged in an effort to
win the greatest war this Nation has
ever faced, are not in mood to study
higher mathematics.
The responsibility of the congress
of the United States is to supply the
government of the United States as
whole with adequate revenue for war
time needs, to provide fiscal support
for the sterilization program, to hold
firm against the tide of special privi-
leges. and to achieve real simplicity
for millions of small income taxpay-
ers.
In the interest of strengthening the
home front, in the interest of speeding
the day of victory, urge the earliest
possible action.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
nd O'Connor voted to sustain
". Senator Wheeler voted to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
OPINIONS OF READERS

heading
opinions expressed Letters sub
the subject dis
least effectively Anonymous letters will re-
will withheld
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

In another most important respect
this bill would disappoint and fail the
American taxpayers. Everyone of
them, including ourselves, is disap-
confused and bewildered over
the practical results of last years
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-23

''Kakor mora" je dejal start
Casper.
Strah in sovrastvo in zahrbt-
most in brezsrcnost so. sc sirili
med vascani. Sc je bival v KRIS
KEN krvosodni dvor - re vec
nego mesec dni. Ia Mario so
bile Sc stiri mescanke obsojene
zaradi carovnistva. Sodne O.
bravnave proti MIN so Sc vrsile
ma vicedomovo povelje zapore-
donna, da sodni stroski MISC pre-
vec narasli. Use stiri zrtve So
vrastva, osvete in ljudske vraze-
vernosti so obsodili ma smrt.
Marsikomu je srce umiralo cd
groze in zalosti. A ziveli so V
mestu tudi ljudje, XII jim je bila
groza in zalost somescanov lie
naslada. Zamudili MISC nobene
sodne obravnave, naslajali so Sc
OBJ trpljenju nedolznih zrtev, po-
slusali njih pretresr6oce krike,
&c jim je rabelj oh "strogem IL
praSevanju" trl kosti, trgal skle-
pc, Jim cvrl meso' in rezal jer-
meme il koze. 2 glasnimi klici so
sramotili Garovnice in zahtevali
njihovo smrt V ljudeh je
prezala krvolocna EVER - sal so
bill pravi otroci svoje dobe. Po-
divjana tolpa je nestrpno prica-
kovala izvrsitve smrtne obsodbe
krSkih Garovnic.
Nemirno je Maria blodila po
jeci. Zopet in zopet so Sc meme
misli vracale k Matiji Re
Sim te, Maria, zaupaj!'
Upanje je rastlo njej, VOLTA
do zivljenja. A blizala Sc je -
smrt.
V vratih so zarozljali kljuci,
tecaji so zacvilili in med vrati
je stal - pater Jurij.
Vstopil je in jecar je zaprl
vrata.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-23
"Hvalien Jezus!" je pozdravi

'Hvaljen Jezus!" je pozdravil
menih.
Nj mu odgovorila. Sedla je ma
klop oh stem, pobrala kozuh S
slame v kotu in 81 zakrila z MIN
telo. Ia trenutek Sc j je stisnilo
srce v obupu - uganila je, kaj
pomeni ia obisk. A globokim
vzdihom 81 je odvalila tesnobo S
srca. z zanicljivim posmehom je
zavrnila patrov sladko prijazni
pogled.
"Bozja previdnost me je IL
brala, da ii olajsam zadnje ure,
nesrecnica. Ocisti svojo duso, da
pojdes laze pred stol najvisjega
sodnika." &.
!. Pogledala ga je, da je povesil
oci. 4S#=
"Castiti oce so pri sodni o.
bravnavi culi vse mole grehe.
Ce me spomnijo Sc kaksnega, ne
bonn ga tajila.' 4...:::/==
Predobro je cutil zasmeh v
njenih besedah. Rdecica mu je
,, vstajala v kosceno lice, a Sc Sc
je sladko smehljal. .,
"Priznala 81 svoje grehe, a
pokesala Sc jih Sc nisi."
"Oh, ,seveda Sc jih kesam. Zal
mi je, da sem carala hudice-
vo pomocjo, zal, da sem. jahala
ma metli skozi dimnik, da sem
izgrebala mrlice - "a vse mi je
zal."
Povesil je oci pred njenim "a
rece zasmehljivim .pogledom
Smehljaj je izginil z njegovega
obraza. Posinel je Cd jeze in So
vraStVa.
"In kesas Sc, da 81 zapeljala
svojega ljubcka meniha v
greh?'
"Zapeljala? Ali smemo govo-
riti zapeljanju med dvema, XII
Sc ljubita ?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-23
(Nadaljevanje)

Sodna dvorana v mestnen
stolpu mad lopo je ozivela. kr-
vosodni dvor cesarskim sod
nixon Janezom Jurijem Hoce-
varjem ma celu in malone vsi
mescani kot gledalci so napolni-
Ii dvorano. A vsi, XII so priso-
stvovali sodni obravnavi, so bl-
Ii enc misli: takSne carovnice Sc
MISC videli!
ze njena zunanjost je napra-
villa cudovit Wits: v temni oble-
XII, visoka in sloka, prozorno
bledega obraza, lasmi kakor
gavran crnimi, je ponos sno
vzravnana stala pred sodnim
dvorom.
Kakor ze pref pri razlicnih
zaslisevanjih, je tudi tn vse pri-
znala, cesarkoli so 10 dolzli: da
je carala re pri Valvasorju :.
da il je hudic pomagal da
je posiljala zacarane jedi v sa-
mostan da nosi pod srcem
hudicevo seme da Sc je sha-
jala z ljubCkom-hudicem vsako
noe ma "Jungfernsprungu' :.
da je jahala tia in nazaj ma me-
til skozi dimnik da je delala
TOGO il peska in jutranje rose
da je ponoci izgrebala mrlice,
cvrla njih mast in zgala njihove
kosti, da jih je porabljala "a ca
rovnisko mazilo
Use, vse je priznala, karkoli
jo je vprasal krvni sodnik. Tor
ture - "strogega izprasevanja'
49, MISC uporabili pri njenem "a
slisevanju - cemu? Sal je vse
priznala cudnim nasmehom
ma bledem obrazu.
LIE eden je bill vsej malta
ceno polni dvorani, XII je razu-
mel ia nasmeh, to zalostno ci-
nicno roganje, kotu pri oknu
je stal Grajzar, "a pol glave
vi$ji cd njih, XII so Sc gnetli pred
MIN.
Fri je Cd strani nepremicno VI
njene oci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-23
VRAZJE DEKLE
4 Zgodovinski roman
lLKA vAsTETOvA
"Sai mora. mora cutiti moi

"Sai mora, mora cutiti moJo
navzocnost!'
In res jo je cutila. Pocasi Je
obrnila glavo in pogledala -
naravnost njegove oci.
Ia trenutek Sc je zamajala,
da .jo je prijel brio, XII je stal
"a MO. A takoj Sc je osvestila.
Nasmeh, poln milne, Sc j je
razlil po obrazu, ko je zopet in
zopet dvignila oci v ono smer,
kjer je stal Matija.
Ia potek sodne obravnave Sc
nj mic zanimala. Tudi "a razsod-
bo ne. Stala je in gledala v kot
k oknu, dokler je MISC odvedli IL
dvorane - obsojene ma smrt.
Stopajoca med strazniki pro-
ii ieci nj videla, nj slisala drha-
Ii, XII jo je spremljala krice,
pljuvaje, metaje kamenje vanjo.
Videla je samo NIGGA, XII 81 Je
brezobzirno suvaje ma desno in
levo delal pot med mnozico, do
kler nj vseh prehitel in Sc po-
stavil pri gorenjem stolpu tik
zeleznih vrat, skozi katera so
peljali Mario V jeco.
In ko je prisla do MEGA, Sc
je sklonil in dejal:
Resin te, MariJa, zaupaj!'
Nasmehnila Sc mu je in Sc "a
trenutek, ko je sla mimo, naslo-
Mia oh MEGA. Biric, XII je mislil,
da omahuje, jo je prijel "a ra-
mo in jo pahnil cez prag v stolp.
- Kako me resis, ubozec!
Sal vem, da zane nj resitve .
Smilil Sc il je neizmerno. Ali
je nj bilo strah pred smrtjo?
Smrt? Ne, nj Sc je bala. Zelela
81 jo je cimprej. Cimprej, da j
ne iztrgajo otroka - kaj bi ne
bogljenec brez matere!
"Skupno umreva in nobene
bolecine ne boS cutil,' je govo-
rila otroku ,svojem telesu.
XII.
Mad krskim mestecem je le-
zalo nekaj tezkega, temnega.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-23

"Nisen prisel, da bi Sc prere-
kal teboj, nesrecnica. Prisel
sem, da Sc mi izpoves in pripra-
Wis svojo duso ma zadnjo uro,
XII je blizu."
Maria je pomolcala, potem je
dejala s trdim glasom:
"Izpovedala sem Sc in moja
dusa je pripravljena. &c pa njih,,
gospod oGe, tezi vest "a ono,
kar so mi storili, jim povem, da
Jim odpuseam. zelim, da bi bila
njihova smrt tako lahka, kakor
bo moja."
Pogledal jo je,* da j je mraz
zagomazel po hrbtu.
"Vidim, da 81 danes Sc zakrk-
niena. Morda ii smrtni strah o.
mehea .duso. Jutri zjutraj, pre-
den te odvedejo ma morisce, prl-
dem Sc enkrat."
Potrkal je ma vrata. Tecaji so
zaskripali, temna kuta je zapla-
hutala in jecar je zopet zaklenil
vrata. :.
Jutri zjutraj!
Marija je nepremicno obsede-
la ma klopi in strmela pred Sc.
Kozuh j je zdrknil narocja ma
tia.
Jutri zjutraj!
V poznem popoldnevu so 70
pet zarozljali kljuci V vratih.
Maria Sc nj ozrla, ko so vrata
zacvilila. Cemu jo MOTTO v ME
nih zadnjih urah!
Vrata so Sc zaprla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-23
'DOBITE PR GRDINOVIH"
Use room the same day
thoi's Texoliie mogic!

Ali hocete prebarvati vase So
be nitro, lahko in ceneno? Po-
tenn rabite TEXOLITE, magic
ma barva, tenka kot voda! Po-
kriva skoro vsako povrsino,
vkljucivsi stenski papir, en-
kratnim barvanjem, XII pusti kot
zamet gladek finis. Posusi Sc V
eni uri in ne pusti nikakega
duha 90 barvi. Povprecno sobo
pobarvate z emo galono barve.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-23

CE POTREBUJETE
novo streho ali pa Ge 1e treba vas0
streho pOpraviti, Sc obrnite do mas. L.
srsimo velika i'm majhna della ma tr-
govskih poslopij in domovih. Brezplat-
nj proraGun.
Universal Roofing Service
HOG St. Clair Ave.
CH. S376-S377
Oh veCerih: ME. 4767
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Crowley Declares Cui
lin Funds for UNRRA
Would Cripple Il
BY the ociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leo T. Crowley, foreign economic
administrator, told Congress today
a threatened $3.50, ,00o,0 900 cut in the
initial United States contribution
to the United Nations Relief ano
Rehabilitation Administration would
cripple" the agency just as the
invasion Is about to increase the
urgency of its program.
Liberation of French territory by
the invasion forces makes it clear
that If this country is to fulfill its
assurance of friendship and assist
ance to the areas under German
domination, UNRRA must be fully
supported" Mr.. Crowley declared ir
testimony made public by the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee.
The House recently approved a
$45o, ,000, 900 direct appropriation fol-
UNRRA, but rejected proposed
grant of authority to President
Roosevelt to transfer up to $780,
900 900 of lease-lend funds to the
UNRRA account. An. effort to re-
SVOl z UllC u dlloACA du0AioA AA0eAS@A WeA~s
scheduled in the Senate today.
Mr.. Crowded said the $500, ,000, 900
requested represented the minimum
needs" for the next six months. He
said that in occupied Europe there
are 1856, 100000 people who look to
UNRRA ito help them to help them
selves in the wake Of the liberating
armies"
1T is already late" he continued.
ANY action now by the United
States which resulted in Gripping
UNRRA in advance would be q
terrible blow to the morale of the
peoples of occupied Europe"
The UNRRA appropriation was
scheduled for Senate floor con-
sideration as. part of a $3,920, SIC, 900
bill containing also $3,450, SIC, 900 in
new appropriations for lease-lend
operations in the year starting July
/. The measure also contains a
sac, ,000. 900 fund for the Foreign Eco
nomic Administration, the agency
supervising government operations
in the foreign economic field.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Jury Awards S12,500
To Man Hill by Auto

A District Court jury yesterday
awarded $12,500 to John Pikulski, 81
of the 5000 block of Twenty-flrst
street N. E. for injuries suffered in
January, l942, when struck by an
automobile on Rhode Island avenue
in Mount Rainier, Md
The verdict was against Eaton A
Fritz, 600 block of North Carolina
avenue Sc. Records indicated he
never had answered the suit and
had failed to appear as defendant
Mr.. Pikulski was represented by
Attorney William r. Lichtenberg. A
pedestrian was killed in the same
accident, it was said
Evening star., 1944-06-13
WAC Killed in Cor

MASON, Tenn, June IS F.-
Pfc. Virginia r. Smith of Philadel-
phia, a WAC stationed at Camp
Campbell, KY, was hurt fatally. and
WAC 1t. Marion Toole seriously in
jured In an automobile accident
near here yesterday. 1t. Toole was
stationed at Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Army 10 Honor D. {. Bar
For Aidinq SeIvicemen

For rendering legal assistance to
servicemen and their dependents,
the DistriQt Of Columbia Bar Asso-
citation today viii receive 4 certifi-
cate Of appreciation from the War
Department.
Similar certificates have been
awarded to various State bar asso-
Evening star., 1944-06-13

,ciations throughout the country for
cooperation with the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Once in rendering
such legal assistance.
THE contribution of time and
Evening star., 1944-06-13

Bombs aren't falling on your
street, so you feel safe. Help keep
it that way. Let's all back the
attack: Buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06

The only other male member of
the troupe is pianist-accordionist
Jack Mcclure, former NBC sus-
tanning artist. He has played with
Coleman Hawkins orchestra, and is
one of the only two Negroes in tele-
vision to have played the national
networks in television during the
1939-194O Worlds Fair in New
York.
The darling of the unit is the ex-
otic and talented Ethyl Wise, for
mer singer with George Gershwin's
immortal "Porgy and Bess." Miss
Wise's background includes concert
work in the east, south and middle
west. She has been a teacher of mu-
sic and directress of choral groups.
This work has taken her to A. and
T. college, Greensboro, N. c.; A..
and l., Nashville, and Lincoln uni
versity, jefferson City, Mo. All Of
that prepared Delta Sigma Theta's
sorority's beautiful and statutesque
sister for a role in one Of the great
est musicals of our time, and the
aesthetic sweetheart of thousands
of doughboys on two continents.
Hers is the finest singing yet heard
i nthis theater, Lily Pons, who is
currently playing the same circuit,
Notwithstanding.
Sharing the singing spots with
Miss Wise is that knock 'em down
and drag 'em out singer of the bluest
blues, the scintillating Sandra Lee.
In the upwards of three years that
she has been in bigtime show busi-
ness Miss Lee has vowed her audi
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
come after. "

come after"
All of that is proved by the all
out effort to give a good show even
under the most difficult conditions.
What with two shows a day mem
bers o f the company are always
available to tired homesick soldiers
who seek to know what is happen
ing at home. "Doc" and Jack spend
endless hours with the men giving
them the word on the big things Of
interest that they don't get from the
papers because they don't get that
many colored papers here. The girls
can be found at the Red Cross clubs
during off hours listening to the
nostalgia Of colored servicemen,
playing cards and ping-pong, or
just watching the changing pan
Drama.