davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
CHICAGO
Utility Stock Sale Set

WASHINGTON. Oct 4 ~ The
United Gas Corp. has filed an
amendment with the SEC stating
that It's proposed S100.000000 first
mortgage 3 per cent bonds. due
1862. will he sold 10 a group of
institutional investors az par.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Business Forced TO Depart From Usual Policy

Faced in of things with the need OF Withholding
from civilians the goods and services produced in order
prior needs of might be met business
depart from its usual policy of putting first
emphasis pleasing the customer
companies like the railroads attempting to
both military and civilian needs have been ovecrowded to
Unprecedented extenand the time when they have lost
thousands of employees the armed services Thus the
niceties of service to the public have been affected.
Business firms companies and individuals have differed some
the which they have resisted
toward deterioration of service and courtesy to
The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
'HeIicopter Bulls

The engineers Of Lockheed
Aircraft have won the nick
name in the eircraft industry
of the "Helicopter Bulls"
Although, 10 our knowledge,
Lockheed Is not in the helicop-
ter business. the engineers
freely predict that within 10
years after the war the public
will be buying 81 800 helicop-
tiers which will have a top speed
of $50 miles per hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Less Thouohtfu Overlook Public Goodwill

Operating sellers market the less thoughful have over
necessity safeguarding intangible
loyalty and public good will Others spite of critical
and be
would Instead
kicking the they have gracolSy explained that they
regretf that unable provide better
1t would doubtless hornets nest TO probe into the
whether big little business has the
wartime maintaining good relations with civilian customers
better.
Apparently objective would be that the size Of
business has been the determining factor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Praises Telephone Company for Courtesy

which has maintained public relations
has been the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. It's local
operating have faced the necessity of being unable to
keep demand additional telephones but they
have tried explain what they against
Lkew particularly distance calls especially from critical
the has been unable to give service in accord
with peacetme concepts the have
instructed advise patrons coreosy when calls would be
subject delays Similarly courtesy been in asking
patrons to limit long dsapce calls TO five minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Corn Exchange Bank
Surplus Shows Gain

NEW YORK Oct. 4 The Corn
Exchange Bank Trust Co. surplus
and undivided profits amounted
TO So. S3936S on Sept. 30. 1914,
against SD .549,351 June 30. 1914,
and sol ,775,Si2 on Sept. 30. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
LOANS
Machinery and Equipment
Accounts Receivable
Fixtures
UNION INVESTMENT co.
CHsrry 7t1t
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
ORDER OF NOTICE
MARGARET EBkRl.E
,RIHl,R ALEXANDER EBERLE

ARTHUR ALEXANDER EBERLE.
state Of Connecticut, New Haven County,
s New Haven. September q, 1914.
Upon the complaint Of said Margaret
Ebers praying for reasons therein set
forth for divorce on the ground OF de-
ssr,ion. slmony, custody Of minor eh ].
dren returnable before the Superior Court
IN and for New Haven County 20 be held
on the frs, Tuesday Of October. A. d.
ig44 u appearing TO and being found by
the subscribing authority that the said de-
PENDANT has gone to parts unknown. there
tore.
ordered, that notice OF the pendency Of
said complaint be given by publishing this
order IN the Times, q newspaper printed in
Detroit. Michigan, once week three
weeks successfully commencing on or be-
fore the 10th day OF September, A. u.
1894
David FrIGsrsid. Jr., Attorney at
Law, ls5 Church street. New Haven. Conn.
Henry ". stowel. Assistant Clerk 81
the Superior Court for New Haven County.
The within and foregoing 10 a true ana
at,ested copy OF the original order Of
notice
Attest: JOHN J HALEY.
Deputy sheriff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Air Transport Lines Also Show Tact

likewise The air transport lines for The part have red
to show and when prore compelled them to kick
nonprory off planes In such instance where this
involved raGieed the
while aoft would be available him
beyond Washington This information conveyed him with
the the advised him
the company ticket office the airport Immediately arrival
Successful efforts then made the depaned
n Oh the FIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Foreign Exchange
Detroit Stocka

in zoos HIeh Low ii.45 Chsc
Nasco Products Is IT, ~ q =
NiCrHugf Hone IS los lots 100 q -
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 far this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
MARINE WOUNDED

LOOSE PFC RODENT AFs-ceFa
Loose mother ColdxsttI
MCFARLAND PVT HARLEY IN - MIA
McKEKN PVT. sTISLKr-MD Addis D.
McKeen mother Waterviiet
MURPHY PVT MAURICE MI ara
navd pe'r0i'
WHFELOCK SGT ORvILiE Mrs. Ger
trude ~ WheelOck mother. Leyering
WILLIAMS PL SGT KENNETH B.-MrL
Mable williams mother walled Lase.
WILLIAMSON PFC. JOHN MRS Bessie
n WfNluSon mother. 73s Military, Detroit.
WOJEWSKT SGT THONAS-AleK A. Wo-
iewsk brother hT27 Missouri. Detroit
WYBOPSY PFC. FRANCIS D.-hrs Frsn"
els d. Wybomy. wife, +l7O Granny peuoit'
Wsdnssday, October 4, I94<~-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
The Detroit Tim,
~ Honor Roll
\ Official Casualty List

Seventy Michigan 30 from the Detroit area are among 'ne
030 soldiers listed the department as WOUNDED IN
,oo ..,.,o. 81,
The navy announced 1S2 CASUALTIES ID OF
whor, are from from the Detroit area
casualties and their nearest OF KIM VINO nave oeeh hoo
ARMY WOUNDED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

scHIAPPAcAssE. I'D LIT. PAUL j.
cn sk.r sss.Ppirsysn''% WALTER !a: G@M x.l
lie siaitossi. mother, Luther, 49,,
aaron. PVT. sIpNEYSM. Maryyn
lMsdi.srsnssa' Area
ANDREA. PVT: JUAN Miss Gloria Am
drss ssf a tSe f ss%St p' %a Mar.
N1 %cNlic9ELiEsRHSpr. ~ GORDON Mrs.
vi so9ah p xa,' sRESsriek 5@M Ruth
BROWN. sisCT' RICHARD E-Mrs. Clara
cI sEssn x'' Sc se caARnKsa as" Ann.
Daprs mother. Ironwood.
cLoYD, PVT. ROY =, Jr.MT. E;h .,,d N.
ci SxsIs T9A Pyi T' JOHN b1 sys, cl.s Isi
pSIeHIS ~. PVT, v'n Mrs Irene
Dd ESsoR. PFC. EDWARD s.-M,. Maud I.
Ensor, mother Van Dyke.
ERENFEJcHT: SGT GE stSI Hc oS,,t
George Erenieieehf' ~fs' S4o> - oS'''
oI rSi.E psisSs'' al 1T. JOHN A.-Mu ndith
E,,s,ns mG.S,!' HSa aL 4,SSI oon.
: IaiaHlxsrAsAxsI' re ykSSk NIX. Gf., Ills.
H,,Bfssd m0 4"sa4 ES' eLi ssnssn W-M
Hign1 yR,N i Bennett si,rr mother: Ma as.n Joseph
EExToN. PVT. CLAIR p.-Mrs. Elsie
PERuGiA' PVT LOUIS MY, p.lphins
RoBERTs' PVT ROY I.-Ms. Frances
stabsil, aunt. $50 Rosedals, Crosse Poin,e.
RoCosKY, PFC JANIS J.-stsnley '.
Roso.iy Sro.n,y 1sls yv whl't.s;r, ns III.
seadin. mother, Creenvils.
scHAEFER, PFC. CARL Mrs. Cordtia
schAefer, mother, Chehoygan.
sCHAIBLY lST 1T ROBTRr L-ht.
Dorothy M seh.ibly. wife, East Lansing
SCHULTZ PVT HARLAN C-hrh tiora
sHUMAKE' PVT. ROBERT c.-Mrn Ruth
II .T I1sss, fr rvf JANE. s I-Mr Lel. J.
SLOUGH PFC. DONALD R.-Mrs. Theresa
winfield, mother, iso4s Grisys. Detroit.
SWEET PVT Richard k.-Mu, Gloria l.
sweet wife, 5000 Mendota. Detroit
WAirULioNIs, PFC ARTHUR L-mrs.
WYHoWsKi, IT'S LIRoY Y,-hrs- Eliza
beth Wyhowssi mother, yruitpcrt
ZioBRo PVT ALroNs L,-hr, Helen
Ziobra, mother 3so5 wesSon Detroit.
Csovthwet Pacific Areal
HAMBURGER. PVT HARVEY r. Mar
HAMBURGER father. 7So W Chiesgo, Detroit
| HANDY PVT. CLARENCE H,-Ars ude,a
s. Handy wife Bstus- Creek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Livestock M arket
DI TKOIr


CATTLE-soo. cows comprised rs per cent
frcsh receipts liberal cdIryuver ell classes
from Monday mostly cutter 10 medium grass
steers and year.inEs slaughter steers and year.
hngs very slow, about steady Mondays weak
20 2oc lower close ieN head good fed steers.
s,.s s1A s2pmoP s ,. %,ds, s9o o9o
most cutter 10 medium steers and ytHrlinRs
sealing under 900 lbs, eligible 10 s7@ll
close most Gamers and cutters Ysttlnr De-
pendhhle outlet az S5a7 beef cows dull few
safes 81 50dlo bulls Sow weak some BIDS
down stocker, and feeders Moderate e' supply
'' cHfSys sarl9e 9'5if S ,, ,issey m -
topped az SIS most common and medium
sisale so, culls $40 down. heavy calves
scarce few sales sl4 down.
medium to choice ie6-24o ibs.. si4 90 m TS,t
10000 lbs STA IS, bulk l4O-lso ibs
uneyenE Sl4@ u % bulk medium TO choice
SHEEP 500 better grade fat lamb,
SLOW steady other lambs and sheep mostly
steady under tependahle inquiry. tglk good
and choice native lambs si4al42s around
so head choice IS los topped si4so bucks
~ discount most common and medium
shorn ewes, SO soa5 50. cun ewes eaaS
Few feeding lambs SON1l.
PiTTsBt RGu
PITTSBURGH oct 3 ms -rATTI
100 slow a. steady prices steers GOOD
70 choice. SIC 50al7 so medium To good
tl4ele common 20 medium si2ald-
efass steers X9al5.50 heaters Food 10
choice Sli5OHiS. medium 20 good sl9a
u 30. common e. medium, So s0ai2: COWS
good 20 choice Si0ai1. medium 20 FOOD
ssp9 Gamers and cutters s4a7. buus
5000 20 choice, sil@l2 common 20 medium
HoCs-3oo active a, steady price, Too.
$50 lbs sl4.7SwlB1s 10000 lbs
slsioat5iS 2oo-27O lbs sfsi0@
1918, 22o-250 ihs So 4osi5is. $50.
500 lbs Sl42SHi44O 9Oo.ssO lhs
roughs SIS 4oai42S
SiEEP-2so steady Choice lambs si37s
@l47 IS medium 20 rood sii SO6f2so.
common lambs. Ssa7. ewes s2also
wethers, 50 SOC s so.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO oc, ms t-aocs-I 700.
steady TOP si475 euik, ,si4Mi47s
STATS lish' ughts si4 soFl47s. packing
sows SIS 7s@l4 pirE $ilala5o
CATTLE-N 500 deedv Calyes-f POO
-'eatv Beer ueers Si78ls as mediuu
Si3rl7 yepFliaes si2als bu,chers helf
ers SloH1T; ctvs SsHl4. bulls. Ssdi1
ctlvss ssm16 fectArs siofl4 sipcAsrt
\ SIlREP-s 500: sleafvA Lambs si3 SOC
lA4Q, common. lSIdsl7, Iyeaflinrs sloe
i2'5Q feeders. sly @13 as. ewes. sAAs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
NAVY MARINE MISSING

McrAGcARr. CPL CLAUDE F.-Mr and
Nr, Gtlbsr' y MeTsFRar, parents Trenton.
TrIL' MMI2c DONALD - Michael TIL.
father, 4sss " Vernon, Detroit
WELSH QM/3c DENVER cArLYLx-hfs.
fDufE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
NAVY MARINE DEAD

Cokee wife, sosA Commonwealth, Detroit.
mHRTrNs Pre- MEREDITH J-Mr and
MT, Emsrson Martens P s,wsnw V..sos,nSyssrL
Robert L vsrnisr. father. eeo vsrnisr Road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
DETROIT TIMES

Puhlished every Week Day. Evening snd
sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company al l225 Tines Square. pGroit 81.
Michigsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

~~ Wsdnssday, October 4, 1870.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
The Passing Parade '' FRAN. X, s .s. DAVIS

But the drafting OF labor is only one part of the
Roosevelt program He also asked for stringent
tax law. limitations on profits thes the guy who
tried to invoke $4,000 wage ceiling Remember
billion year in food subsidies to keep prices
down and avoid imitation and re-enactment OF the
1912 Sterilization act. These an hang together and
call for concessions by capital, labor and farmer
for common purpose Ro seyelt has also said that
unless congress enacs all five OF these measures Ne
viii not ask for The passage Of just one-which in
cudes the labor draft
Obviously the Austin adsworth bll Is no, ,bs
answer to he labor draft section. for IT contains
none OF the safeguards necessary 10 protect Negroes
from our native seni-fsscists
such measure should contain specific provision.
stating that persons must be drafted for work a.,
only their highest skills This wonld prevent prei
udced officials from assigning Negro skilled wort
efs to jobs as common laborets practice all TOO
p'e'aien' Ana such assignment should be limited
only TO essential Industries TINS preventing south
erners from drafting domestics back into their ~.
chens
The measure is TO be administered by drar
boards similar to those sending men to the armed
forces then the law should make Il mandatory for
each local board to follow The population pattern ~
The area Il serves. This means that IN anv dlstric,
pfedominanty Negro as IS the case in. much OF the
south most OF the members should be Negroes
-ot'u also DC negroes on appeal boards for
me expressed purpose Of preventing some hoard
.raing Harlemte 70 job in Mississippi n that
haFiemite did no, want TO 60 because OF the race
situation. NV
win such safeguards these the Negro would
nave no more 70 fear than any other American A.
me same time q would work 10 his ADVANTAGE -,
many hrms now refusing TO hire Negroes wouid
have 70 take them or else and many comns,en,
fSned workers deprived OF a chance to show the,r
soii'y would fer the FIRST tme get the kind Of work
they merit. "''1 " "''N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

BETWEEN THE LINES Dean Gordon ,. n.a....

native OF South Carolina and comes OF one Of s hn-
est families and fine South Carolina families are
really and truly fine Without blast OF trumpe's Of
fanfare Miss s'ubbs organized course in race re-
lations 10 wears aeo that has LEFT great impression
on the student body Of this great college viii
thcfoughness totally devoid OF The crusade type OF
Apr ach Miss Siuhhs has gone about the marer OF
educating hundreds Of young white women in inter-
racial understanding.
Year in and year ont Miss Stubs invites Negro
speakers TO appear before her classes with the
suit her students have developed the highest respee
for Negro personality Their exposure to contact
With Negroes OF the educated type have cleared
much OF their foggy misunderstanding Of the posi-
biliiies Of Negro worth aud citizenship Il IS safe
70 say there is no Institution in The South Nor,h
lor that matter whrre a more constructive job in
race relations is being done
These hundreds Of young white women are 20
ing 10 De the wives and mothers CT the rulers OF the
soulh and nation tomorrow. For them to carry into
their lives the broader humane conceptions generated
in the classes AZ Farmyille is going 10 be blessing
to this nation. Miss siubbs was not falling IN line
when she yentured organize classes in race rela-
lions; she was pioneering in field where too manv
oser-cau'ious whites dared not enter. Miss stubbs
is not Negro-loyer in the traditional sense OF the
word She is thorough American and southern but
more than these she is Humanitarian with broad
sympahes
Miss Stubs clearly as more aud more
southerners mus that what she does for race
relations IS not merely benencence to The Negro
race but in her work she herself patriot IS rea-
dering the highest service to her country and her he
loved South by generating understanding that viii
bless the whites no less than the Negroes ], is a
hope-inspiring occasion TO Miss s,ubbs and hcr
class OF a hundred young women in action to hear
their pointed and pungeni discussions and TO vii
ness their broad and constructive conclusions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
ABOUT RoosEvELT's LABOR DRAFT

Some months ago wrote that was oppose TO
the Austin wadsworth bill to conscript labor. am
still against It. But at the same time am whole
heartedly in favor OF Rooseyels nse-point program
10 speed victory. which includes labor draft al
needs to be written any such measure to protect
the interests OF the Negro
You see am an American | do not consider
myself member OF internal Negro nation wag-
ing constant with the rest az America for that
would make me one with the fascis, foe abroad and
would lessen my chance OF getting full equality
recognize the fact that my interests are part and
parcel OF those az the entire country, that what g
good for the United States is Automatically good for
me. And acknowledge there are white Americans
who will 20 just far to remove the obstacles to
complete Negro citizenship as ! will go.
It must be remembered that Roosevelt looks con-
stantly toward tomorrow and formuates his pro-
gram from the needs q the coming day The record
shows long procession OF correct appraisals He
sees the entire forest not small cumps of trees as
do the various special interests and segments OF our
population. He. along with other high government,
officials whose business it 70 find ways to defeat
the axis with the smallest loss Of life considers
labor draft essential.
This proposal has been singled out for attack
We have the amazing spectacle OF reactionares and
pro-fascsts such as the Chicago Tribune and mum.
Der OF beloved congressman siding with many labor
leaders against Il. Their motives obviously are not
similar and the sooner that union heads realize they
are playing into the hands OF their traditional foes
by refusing 70 20 along with = program OF sacrifice
for The entire nation which viii help hasten the con.
fur, Of the common man, The sooner will we be able
TO present that solidarity necessary for speedy vic
tory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
DOING SOMETHING ABOUT 1T

WhAe discussion is an essential preliminayy 10
constructive policies in the field OF social rlan4ns
unless It IS followed by decisive action /, De-, ore,
merely sounding brass a nkling cynbai There
is greater danger tina, The current talk race rela-
tons may deierorate into plauiudinous geueyalgi's
devoid q poiu or policy.
With the possible exception o. the cuIer war.
race relations Is doubtless tie discussed suh-
.esr 81 current times There is pressing netd 'hai
onehing - done about these much us assea race
relations. The cyrcs who are dsparaping inter-
racaAsn The ground that the intersacals, begins
and ends IN belahored and often beciouded discus
witch are not only TOO often devoid OF results
but Outlines devoid OF sincerity may have soma
pcin, % their contention however reluctant We may
be 10 admit It.
Some years ago addressed a group OF students
n certain white college and at the conclusion OF
the address and discussion peried Of quite two hours
one ~ tie students arose and asked what could be
done about the situation We were discussing so en-
tAusas,icaIly. ] replied that there were no set for
mela FOR alternating conditions but that II any group
had the doing spirit they could find a hundred
things do aud hundred ways to do IT.. The do
ine spiit was me prime requisite for constructive
action
Those young white men went away and in two
weeks received letter asking Il securing Negro
high school in their county would not be fine prof
ect | forthwith replied in the affirmative Withlr
three months ,h,se young white men had secured
high school Tor Negroes that The older whites ant
Negroes had been 'dscussing for quite 10 years
These young white men first became imbued with
the doing spirit and when once this spirit possesses
al individual group something is always done
about conditions
Miss Florence siubbs is a teacher OF sociology IN
State Teachers college at FarmsA NE, Va. She is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
LESSON IN ENGLISH

as in day mot as in sD, second
as in ask unstressed.
Napththa. Pronounce naf.iha
mot nan-tha) first as IN NJ.
second as In ask unstressed.
accent first syllable.
Interested and interesting. TIE
only accent Is on the first sylia-
bic. not the first and third as n
often heard.
Words often Misspelled
All right; two words, not al.
right.
Truly; not truely.
Complexion; not complexion.
Bookkeeper: observe the tw Ne.
Prescription; not prescription.
Height: not helghth.
Word Study
Use word three times ana II
is Yours Let us Increase M
vocabulary by mastering one Word
every day Words for this lesson
MrTABlLlTy quality or sais
of being subject TO change The
mntablll;y ~ mans laws are W.
like the immuiable laws Of God
INTREPID: bold fearless. dar-
ine dauntless HE deserve
place among the intrepid pioneers
of history"
DORMANT; asleep, or as y
asleep: hence Inactive His df-
mant passions were aroused 81
vegetation was dormant
rERSPICrITY; clearnes %
expression or thought 'Pers h.
IS should he one OF the first
merits 81 a writer or spe
OBVIOUS: easily discovers.
seen. or understood. "My reason
for this action IS obvious
EXPEDITE; 10 hasten N.
progress Of I'VE can eNrsais
matters by beginning the psrk
Immediately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
BY ". l.. GORDON
Words often MIsused

DO not say. -Four and three IS
seven" Say. -Four and three are
seven" there are two subject
nouns. -Four plus three Is sew
on is correct four being the
singular subject
20 not SAY. Il became enthused
about IT, Say. Il became enthnsl-
a>ilc about f." Enthused IS char
crcrIzcd nv some authorities as
olloqulal. by others as slang.
20 not say. This Is secret
between you and l." Say This
is secret between you and me-
both proncnns being objects Of
the proposition between.
~ not say The affect Of The
revs was remarkable" Say The
effect " the mems was remarka-
HE II vas deerly affected by
the news
10 nos say There aren't hut
len bovs IN The room say. There
are hut ten hoys n tho room
Not bnt forms double negative
20 not san II am goips q try
and see yon next week" Say II
am going 70 cry 20 see You next
week"
Words often Nl>prcnounced
Longevity Pronounce lon.iey-i-
Il. q as IN on as IN he'd. both
rs as IN Il accent second sylla-
bic and not long gev-i-i
Incoeniio Pronounce in-kog nj
g. both T. as IN II. FIRST as In
Of. second as IN no. and accent
second syllable
Maraschino Pronounce NARA
Sie-no FIRST a as IN at. SECOND a
unsiressca. as IN me. PRINCIPAL
accent on third SYLLABLE
Data Pronounce data first n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Earn Or Make
A Living
Br RTTH TlYL0R

y q magazine the other day 7
cane upon This line DO you
var p earn living or make a
.'yias."
Thsi cogen' question stood out
from Tho printed page In It lies
much more than clever SEN
toate In i' Is the roo, Of true
success Ale YOU willing 10 earn
living. TO merlt each step we
advance. whether 81 be IN employ
meni or IN the regard Of our fel-
low Workers or do We want 10
make living slashing Il out.
and. forcing place for ourselves
n We want 10 earn living
We VIII work at 81 conscientious
ly doing a fair share OF what
ever IS pat before us. not cutting
corners nor cheaiing. no infn-
INK out shotdy piece ~ work
The same Is true with our living
+ euisidc a o.'- work II we want
people 10 like vs. Te will be
frniT 'ee 0r ialr 10 all No
lnsignificant. for
We VIII respect ourselves TOO much
to Nal Job
n We want 10 make living we
will carve oui place for our
selves perhaps not TOO scrupulously.
We VII be putting ourselves first
ard suhordinatinE all things and
all people 70 the one end Of sue
cess Ambition only. gives. even Of
bitterness, a heaker NIL the poet
wrote.
Most Of us want 70 earn a living.
We rome from that sort Of people.
We have tradition Of hard work
hfhlnd ne NJ people who braved
no unknown 10 build through the
ishorsof their heart and hands n
home fof themselves aud for those
10 follow.