davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-17
Registration Important

This advance registration ap-
plies to pupils entering any grade
and not to the first grade alone
and is very important" stated
George w. Wright, superintendent
of schools here. Parents entering
children in the first grade must
bring with them birth certificates
at the time of registration, Mr..
Wright stressed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

Mrs. Mills mother, Mrs. Otto
Weyerstall and Miss Elise Wey-
erstsll.
Miss Patsy Davidson, who at
tended summer school at New
comb College in New Orleans,
accompanied her brother-in-law
and sister, Dr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Smith of Biloxi, 10 Grand Ca
teau, La, for the weekend.
Miss Airline White of Chicago
is spending her holidays with her
brother, Gunner's Mate Eugene
White and family on East Beach.
Z. j. Richards of the Merchant
Marine is spending his leave here
with his family.
1t. Col. Hays Holmes, with
Mrs. Holmes, arrived Tuesday
for a brief visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Holmes, en-
route from Fit. Bragg, N. c., to
TT. Sam Houston, Texas.
WSCS met with Mrs. Champ
Gay Tuesday afternoon. The
program was presented by Mrs.
j. U. Schafr, Mrs. Oscar Heffner,
Mrs. Harry Lee, and Mrs. o. j.
Seharr.
Mrs. John Mitchell entertained
the Baptist Young Peoples Cir
Gle Tuesday night. Mrs. Lee Jor-
don and Mrs. w. E. Case gave
the study. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Herbert Palfrey and Miss
Gertrude Palfrey are spending
the summer with the Ralph Pal
freys en- Lovers Lane"
George E. Melvin, Mrs. John
Grassin and daughter, Ursula, of
New Orleans, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Gladney last
week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Hurley

Miss Helen Hille of Biloxi is
the house guest of Miss Teresa
Hamilton for the week.
The auditorium of the Hurley
school building is being repaired.
Miss Rosa Mae Hamilton UNI
derwent a tonsillectomy in the
Jackson County hospital last
Thursday, from which she is rap
idly recovering.
Mrs. w. E. Jones and grand
daughter, Bobby Ruth Cook,
have as their guest this week the
charming Miss Mary Frances
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

@ 1874, BreWi1s Industry Foundation, NBbiuippi COMMITTEE
William W. Pierce State Director. z2 Deposit Guaranty Bdgy Iarksos "
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Whot Mode Our ;
Invasion q Svceess7

From where I sit, Docs
mighty right. The success of our
Invasion began months ago
when the English T0mmies and
the CT Joes got together over
friendly beer, and games Of
darts-and learned TO like each
other i'm spite of differences in
tastes and habits.
And that spirit of tolerance
and understanding between
men and nations will go far to-
wards building a secure Peace,
too.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Ocean Springs

MIR. and Mrs. Clark Shaughnessy
Jr. have returned to Chicago af-
ter a fortnight's visit with Mr.,
and Mrs. l.. l.. DeVoe, East
Beach.
Miss Louise Stephenson of
Flora, Miss, is the guest of Miss
Margaret Brou.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wright of
Hattiesburg were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorroh.
MI. and Mrs. f. r. Clancy,
daughter, Mona Louise, and son,
Eugene, Jr., of Greenwood, Miss,
are visiting Mrs. Chaney's sis
ter, Mrs. G. c. Gardner and Mr..
Gardner.
Mrs. T. M. Mayfield and daugh-
ter, Bobbie Ruth of Monroe, N.
c., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Shanteau.
Mrs. f. c. Brou has returned
from a ten-day visit in Shreve-
port, La, and while there she
accompanied Mr.. Brou on a bus
mess trip through Texas and
Arkansas.
Mrs. Roy Mills and Miss Eve
lvn Corbett, both of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, are visiting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Your Buying Guide -.
The Classified

Use the yellow psses--ths eisssi-
fled seetion-to find names, loes-
tions and telephone numbers OF
the firms selling various goods and
services. The yellow pages are .
quick. handy buyers guide.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
JEWELLERS ON THE SIDE

Cape Colchester, New Britain
Marines make pretty jewelry
from sheet-aluminum parts of
downed Jap planes. Bracelets,
wrist-watch bands, rings, pen
dants and ash trays are favorites.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

in Mt. Pleasant as the guest of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Ware.
Mrs. Thelma Williams and chill
dren lief; orRerndale Saturday
because of the illness of Mrs.
Williams father.
Mr.. Mitchell of Tunica is here
to visit with his son, Lee Mitchell
who is a patient at the jackson
County hospital. Mr.. Mitchell is
the guest of his daughter-in-law.
Mrs Lee Mitchell, at "Wisteria
Inn"
Mrs. c. o. Weeks and small
daughter, accompanied by an
aunt Of Mrs. Weeks, were in Van
cleave Thursday renewing ac-
quaintances with old friends and
neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks
resided in Vancleave some years
ago when Mr.. Weeks was Smith
Hughes teacher in the vancleave
Consolidated school. They are
now making their home in Vance,
Miss. At present Mr.. Weeks is
overseas as an officer in the
United States Army.
Miss Desiree Roberts returned
Monday to Perkinston Junior
College after a weekend visit
with her mother and sister-in-
law, Mrs. l.. l.. Roberts and Mrs.
Rupert Roberts. SiSgt. Charles
Sherrer of Walla Walla, Wash,
was also a weekend guest
in the Roberts home.
H. b. West who with Mrs.
West and son, Larry, formerly
made his home in Vancleave,
died August 4th at his home in
Hattiesburg. Interment was made
at RawlS Springs, Miss, on Mon
day, August 7th. Their many
friends here extend sincere sym
pathy to Mrs. West and family.
Mrs. v. G.. Humphrey, Misses
Guess Humphrey, Susie Vaughn,
and Fannie Vaughn attended ser
vices at the Ocean Springs Pres
byterian church Sunday. On
their return they were accom-
panied by Ernest w. Halstead of
Mission, Texas, who with the
Misses Vaughn, was a dinner
guest of Mrs. and Miss Humph-
reg. Mr.. Halstead is state super
visor and Inspector of citrus
fruits for the state of Texas, his
particular district being the Rio
Grsnde Valley.
Rev. V. c. Windham of Esca-
tawpa preached Sunday at the
school house. The congregation
enjoyed a basket dinner at noon
intermission.
Mrs. Revis Rabby and small
daughter, Joan, of Bayou Coden,
Ala, are here on a visit to the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Dryden Walker
and little daughter, Rita 10, re-
turned Thursday from New Or
leans, where Mr.. Walker had
gone for medical treatment.
The Woman's Society for
Christian Service met Monday al
ternoon at the home of Mrs. III
mer Wilson. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered and plans for
raising money were discussed.
Refreshments were served TO the
following: Mesdames G, H. Me-
Bride, Ray Ravens, Clyde Gun
ningham, w. H. Westfall, Mack
Alexander, and Burton Roberts.
The V~ancleave Consolidated
school trustees have announced
the members of the faculty for
the session of l944-45. For SUI
perintendent they have selected
G.. E. Sheffield of Fulton, Miss,
who comes highly recommended.
No home economics teacher has
been secured as yet. The other
teachers are Mesdames Lee Nit
chell, Vertis Ramsay, Walter
Breeland, Jacob T. Loekard, r.
M. Roberts, and Miss Susie
Vaugn. School will open ON Sep
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

for letter writing. A large shiny
can. split in two lengthwise,
makes a fine reflector and wind
protector when candles are avail
able.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Vancleave

r. K. Rawle, Jr., was called to
Chicago last Thursday by the
death OF his father, r. R. Rawle,
Sr.
Kilrain Holden of Biloxi is
employed at P. G. Murphy's
store. Nh. Holden formerly re-
sided near Vancleave and his
friends are according him a hear
ty welcome,
Chester Mcpherson spent the
week end with his family in Me
fidian.
Miss Lizzie Ware spent Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Blackledge.

Mr.. H. C. Strickler, Mrs. Ell
mer Stricken, Mrs. A. Stricken
and Carl, went to Mobile Friday
of last week.
Austin Rainwater, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ennis Rainwater, went
home with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Buck Turner of Leaks
vile, Miss, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken,
MI. and Mrs. H. c. Stricken, Bob,
Wanda, Mary. Ann, Joyce and
Harriet, went to Wilmer, Ala,
Sunday to visit Mrs. Annie Mi
zell and Mr.. and Mrs, Lang. Mrs.
Elmer Stricken and Wanda are
to stay a few days with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lang.
Mrs. A. Stricken and Carl, and
Mrs. Strickler's nephew, Bob
Ladnier of Mobile, went to Mo-
bile to see her sister, Mrs. Eddie
Ladnier and Mrs. Floyd Pitcher.
From there they went to Citre-
nellie, Ala, to visit their father
Mr.. C. F. Urmey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

With 81 blue stars on our Serv-
ice Flag, our towns been mighty
excited over the way things are
progressing on the Continent.
"Shucks," says Bob New.
comb happily, az knew we were
going TO lick them NaZis, soon
as the Invasion started"
AZ knew it before that" says
Doc Hollister. az knew it from
the way our boys were getting
along with their British bud
dies in those English camps.
They had a lot of differences
to overcome before they could
work together as a team. And
they overcame 'em."
Nn4L -. r.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
WRITE By CANDLE LIGHT

. Cape Gloucester, New Britain
Marines in the jungles aren't
blessed with electric lights, but
they usually manage to get light
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Reynolds of Louisville, Miss.

Mrs. J.. B. Olson, Jr., was
moved back to tine Providence
hospital last week. A speedy re-
covery is wished for Mrs. Glib
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Reeves of
Moss Point, visited in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Crawford
last Sunday.
An occasion of much enjoy
ment in Hurley Saturday night
was a party given by Mrs. Wood
row Ferguson, honoring her
brother, Sgt. James Cecil Pait.
Sergeant Pait is spending a short
Through with his family and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pierce of
Wilmer, Ala, were Sunday din
ner guests in the home of Mrs.
j. B. Gibson, Sr.
Friends of Mrs. G.. d. Spiers
are sorry to learn of her recent
illness and wish for her a rapid
recovery.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday morning to
begin their study of the book,
God and the Problem of Suf-
fering." Mrs. Jack King led in
the discussion of the first two
chapters.
Quite a group of the local All
club boys and girls enjoyed the
All club picnic last Tuesday at
Cedar Creek.
Mesdames N. T. Lyons, Mar
win Green and A. c.. Petersen at
tended the county council of the
Home Demonstration Club held
at the Old Spanish Fort on last
Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

An 'imperfection"-the pres
ence of cromium oxide = makes
a ruby perfect"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

The revival started at Roberts
chapel Sunday morning. Rev.
John Payne of Kreole is the
evangelist. There was dinner on
the ground and preaching and
singing at night.
There were 80 present at the
Church of God Sunday school on
Sunday.
Miss Freida Williams went to
Laurel Sunday with her uncle
and aunt, MI. and Mrs. Buren,
Williams, to visit in the home of
her grandparents, Nh. and Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

LuciuS II. Harvin. Jr., a veteran
and officer of World War IL, has ac-
cct ted d commission as captain in the
North Carolina State Guard and has
been placed in command OF tir 9Th
Company at Henderson, according t.
&un,unccmcnt today from the Ad-
U'taNt Generals Department IL Raj
,'ch. Captain flarVin succeeds Cap
1,l1 Il. {. Young OF klttrcl!, Who re-
Gently resigned atiCt commanding
the 9tH Company since August. 1913.
C:r;,:n Marvin IS one OF the orig
NAL ela.rdsnirn. having entered ,hr
service % She State Guard is a sec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
ASSEMBLY LINE PREPARES
10000 BROILEkS PER WEEK

Raleigh, Aug. 2l.-Chlckcn every
Sunday used to mean 4 big task for
mother every Saturday, but she IS
able to 60 to the corner grocery StorN
and purchase at a reasonable prlce a
nice roasting chicken which was
killed, picked, cleaned and dressed IN
nine mute Hat.
c. w. Sheffield, poultry marketing
specialist with the n. c. Department
of Agriculture, has revealed that the
mammoth Siler City Poultry En-
change now is equipped is to handle
10000 broilers each week by means
Of a new "assembly line" which CAL
ries the chicken from the cOmpany'3
yard to the icefilled shipping con-
tanner without a halt or a squaWk.
Employing 48 people, this poultry
processing plant is the largest in the
South and one of the largest in the
Nation. During q recent week the
plant killed, dressed, and shipped for
military and civilian use $4,000
pounds Of chickens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
Pfc. Huff Dies
OF Wounds On
French Front

Ms. J. J. HUFF. Route ,. Hcndtr-
son. received a telegram yesterday
from the War Department stating
that her SON., Pfc. Jesse L. HUFF. died
in France on July 28. Death result
I'd from wounds he received III action
III the performance of his duty ON
lune l..
Private Hun was iuduC.td into thc
Army in October. 1912. and reCclN ed
training at Camp Barklev. Texas; Los
Angeles, CALIFORNIA;: Camp GraMlley,
Louisiana. and Fort Din. New Jersey.
He went overseas III April. 1874, md
Nas stationed in England before the
INVASION. He participated IL the M
Vas!on OF France en- June t. uai M,
wounded on June Il. With the e.
csptlon of the kilograms from the
War Department, one stating that
Of his death, no word had been. IL
ceived by his family since June 6.
Private Huff was Du.n in Vance
county April %, 1914, and VAS a
member of the New Sandy Creek
Baptist church FOR 10 years. He IS
survived by on, SoA, Bobby. ace 3.
aid his parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. j.
fiutl. Also surviving are One brolh>r
and SIX sisters: NJ. G. HUFF, Of Route
,, Henderson, Mrs. NJ. j.. t,uWdtM,
Of henderson, Mr.. +. j. FENDER
Slas., Route ,, Nurlu3J, Mis-. II. II.
JOnts, OF CrccdnuOul' Mrs. II. II liz
rls. of Virginia Beach. Mrs i. W.
HaIrr, Of Route =, henderson, and
Nj. Il Smith -t. A,'.,l,tft 1.J. n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
FARM
VALUES S35,C62,8 1858

Farming IN the t~our-county area
OF which Henderson IS center is
"very big business. the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce reported to-
day. BY Federal census figures toy
1899. last normal pre-War yeaT, the
value of farm lands, farm buildings,
livestock and implements and ma
chlncry was 35,062. 1863. The gross
value Of all farm products produced
in the tuur-CountN area Tor that year
was Sl2,239,l67 Of which S9,361, 1879
actually went to market ana The re
muIndtr WuS consumed on the
,NInLN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
NEW SEED LAW BEING
PLANNED FOR STATE

RoIeIgN, Aug. ZI.-MeWDers Of The
executive committee Of the North
Carolina Seedsnen Association met
here recently to make plans for a
new seed law for this State.
j. w. Sexton, Of Rocky Mount, said
that plans for the new law are rap
IDLY taking form and pointed out
that the neW measure should prove
a more effective instrument for en-
forcing the law than the one now in
use.%
Several other meetings looking to
the reVamping Of the present law will
be held before the bill is ready for
presentation to the Legislature, &C
COrding to Sexton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
STATE CORN CROP is
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

Raleigh, Aug. n. Despite the
drought of May and June in Eastern
Carolina, the corn crop in the State
has shown remarkable improvement
and yields for the season are expect
ed to be about average. G. d. Collins,
statistician with the N. c. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, reported recent
ly.
Collins said that a yield Of 20 bush
els to the acre is forecast, two bush
els less than last year, but one-half
bushel more to the acre than the az
erage yield for the past 10 years.
Production was placed at 46,34U, 900
bushels, compared with 81, OF 900 in
l943 and IS, 30, 900 for the l0-year aV-
erage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
C. or C..
DISCUSS

The board Of directors of the Hen
derson Chamber Of Commerce Will
meet at 8 o'clock his evening III
their office in the Homer building,
according to Arthur II. Surprise,
secretary.
Several important organization
matters viii be brought up AT the
meeting, he said. 1t is also probable
that a recommendation viii be pre-
sented on the general subject OF
city planning and coming, ii was
added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
DATA GIVEN ABOUT
FARMERS INCOME

Raleigh, Aug. 2l.- J. J. Morgan,
n. C.. Department of Agriculture sta
tistician, declared that the pei cap
tia net income Of persons living on
farms in the nation in 1913 was S628,
as compared with 81 POS per capita
net income Of persons not living on
arms.
The per capita income OF iurA
folks in 1912 was $500 AND that q
non-farm persons 81 ,OUo.
The farm net income per capita
has increased from the l933-39 aV-
trage of S24l per year 100 per cent,
while that Of the non-lalm income
has increased only 100 per cent Slnce
the aVergc Of l935-3J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
TRAINING SCHOOL POSTPONED

Chapel Hill, Aug. 2l.-Miss Mar
garet Knight, Greensboro, Southern
educational Director OF the Textile
Workers Union Of America, after
comforting with DR.. Carl V. Reynolds,
State Health Officer, has notified
University officials that the Southern
training institute for local union
leaders, scheduled to be held here
September 10 to is, has been post
poned IN account of the polio" sit
cation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
TWO COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses We're issued to
two couples during the Weekend
at the register Of deeds office.
Licenses went to:
Byron B. Burgess, Liberty. Mo,
and Ruby V. Phelps, Ffanklinton,
white.
John R. Woodland, Spring Hope,
and Syble L. Rem, Louisburg,
white.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
POLL ON WORLD PROBLEMS

Chapel Hill, Aug. 2l.-.A campus
poll OF student opinion on vital world
problems Of today viii pe conducted
by the International Relations Club
at the University OF North Carolina
'IurSdlV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
To Funeral

Mrs. j. T. Pittard has gone to
New Port News, Virginia, to attend
funeral Of her brother, Alfred Roger.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
High Court Says Oath Alone
Effects Army Induction

NuSHlilgl0n, IL. =. tlLNS ).-1tOlu-
ing that only by taking the oath of
induction are men legally drafted into
the army, the L. s. Supreme Court has
sustained in an s to ] decision the
contention of Arthur G. Billings, com
scientious objector, who had refused
to take an oath when called to mill
tary service and was forcibly inducted
after the oath was read to him.
Billings has conducted the litigation
personally from the guard house at
Leavenworth, Kansas to which he was
committed by an army court-martial
for disobeying military orders. The de
cision will result in freeing him from
the army and turning him over to the
civil authorities. He has been denied
recognition as a conscientious objector.
Billings was former economics
teacher at the University of Texas.
The American Civil Liberties Union
says the decision should also aid other
objectors denied recognition and order
eel to military service by enabling men
similarly inducted TO obtain release
from army prisons. The Supreme
Court opinion, delivered by Justice
Douglas, held that II selectee becomes
inducted when after the army has
found him acceptable for service he
undergoes whatever ceremony or re-
quirements of admission the War De
paitment has prescribed" A dissent
was noted by Justice Roberts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

day had Army well
This General that the Arny attitude toward labor is
nascly friendly and ssInIaheic - - st., ,o o 4,. -,
insisted these
happy something about said the
John L. They still extent
ARE concerned % m h % h % NOT @ ~oy & ABOUT & % @ m m Hna ] % h t % th
industry
the actual lighting they going safely
WHAT LABOR NEWS?
highly But then General added
something now"
That remark M M made % us & sit up @ and & ake mo notice & We asked
Well" he replied there's been little the abou strikes
That's sounded The idea that labor
News and trouble seem t me- synonymous with nos editors Ardny o Mis-
Compliance with the law is now news; crime is
strikes the past few months constitutes most constructive and important
Somewhat snamefacedly And his aides
Forthcoming May issue dis
the This newsmap is going tell the of production and tel
program primarily
SOLDIER WRITES
he American Teeioni the ATS aggressive monthly MAGAZINES e Available %
at camp Libraries and Army schools for those interested in learning ors
point % of tsw h ON % @a m nr nea @ war 3 n 'a T pa 70 tho a m
found desk letter sent to AF President Green fcass
blmty
america lie also inc letter to the editor of the Pittsburgh
that the American working
and own families and 'iensstay nights figuring
hey % send Us are downright @ @ Insults m to e@ our Intelligence
I'VE also of the sacrifices the wome
the home front We proud of all doing The
various ribbons left pocket
We'd like to get lots sofle tha every day
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
EUROPE'S CHILDREN

|0UR AID writers-the only romanticists left in
~ America in this third year of war-have been
hammering away at vision OF the future, IN
(which dishwashng has been eliminated the air
teems with helicopters, all girls are pin-up girls,
and there is no pink toothbrush. We would like
Ito show these romanticsts and any other un-
reasoning optimists, book OF photographs called
''Europe's Children" by Therese Bonney.
These photographs were taken in France,
Spain, England, Sweden and Finland They were
taken in the early months of the war and Illus
trate only the beginning of tale of Wreckage and
devastation Even so, the pictures do not show
merely people and places They show Nightmares.
1t is impossible to remain cOmplacent about
the future of Europe, or the future of humanity,
when you know what already happened to so
many of our next generation. The starved and
deserted children with famine-distorted legs and
bodies dstended bellies, and hopeless or terrified
eyes who stare back at the reader from the pages
of Miss Bonney's remarkable book, will grow up
Ito be citizens in the "brave, new world we are
sllppOsedlv fighting for. We know what perma-
nent harm has been done to them physically.
What can we expect from the minds and hearts
of those who have never learned mercy humanity,
generosity or hope, because none of these attrl-
butes of humanity and civilization have ever been
shown them?
This is not the kind of future for which labor
has been giving its strength, it's sons It's savings.
We are proving on the battlefield the vanity OF
HtleT's boast that the Germans are a superior
race Twenty years from now, we may yet find
that our shortsighted neglect of the children in
Nazi-domnated Europe has indeed made OF the
Germans the master race of the continent, ply
sicaly if not morally.
Many of these children can still be rescued
They can be fed clothed and cared for by the
international Red Cross, the Quakers, or other
reputable relief organizations, and safeguards can
be set up to ensure that there will be no misuse OF
relief funds If through intertia, cowardice and
stupidity, these children are to be forgotten,
x,r;tton off ac q dead loss bV the Governments of
the United Nations, we of the American Fedora
tion of Labor want to record the fact that we
have not forgotten, we have never consented, and
we are not resigned.