davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
The Democratic
Platform And
Who Wrote It,?

A national convention has q reso-
lutions committee whose business il
is TO write the party's platform; and
so the average man gives this COM
m!ttee the credit or the blame for
the platform adopted by the con-
vention. But II is doubtful whether
any platform has been the exclusive
work OF the resolutions committee.
Outside individuals and groups have
hand in the putting in and the
leaving out Of this or that plank.
The Negro seems 10 be so con-
cerned about this election that some
inside dope on how the Democratic
platform came into being might in
terest him.
In writing on how Mr.. Wallace
was defeated. Frank r. Kent a few
days ago said. Mr.. Roosevelt's let
ter said in effect that IL he were a
delegate, he would vote for Mr..
Wallace as a personal friend. but
that he did not want 10 dictate 10
convention, which, Of course, would
use its own judgment and discre-
ton. Clearly. ne could not have
said less. and when the way in
which he dictated every other de-
tail Of the convention. including the
working Of the platform, is consid-
cred. il is impossible TO believe that
he really wanted Mr.. Wallace nomi-
mated when he wrote the letter"
And Walter Winchell. in one OF
his columns. said, Jonathan DAN
iels OF the White House staff. and
FD.R. with counsel from S. Rosen-
bsum> wrote most OF the DENNY
platform"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Drive On To
Halt Race Bias
In Armed Forces

A nationwide campaign to urge
President Roosevelt to issue a ma
tionsl proclamation abolishing seq
regation and discrimination In the
armed forces. was announced this
week by A. Philip Randolph. presi-
dent OF the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters. ALL.
The release, issued by Mr.. RAN
dolph as national director of the
March on Washington Movement.
stated that The Negro people are
entitled 10 this. and unless discrim-
nation and segregation are abol-
ished in the armed forces. the peo-
piles OF color will be constrained 10
believe that they are not 10 be con-
sidered in the making OF the peace
as part OF the people Of mankind
who are TO enjoy freedom and dem
ocracy. for which black and white
boys are dying on battlefelds all
over the world. President Roosevelt,
has this power and IL he uses IL. IL
will be the greatest act OF democracy
in America since Abraham Lincoln
issued the Emancipation Proclama-
ton"
The March on Washington Move
ment asks individuals and organiza-
tons 10 write or telegraph President
Roosevelt requesting such a procla-
nation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Urge Politicians
.ToAid State FEPC

Governor Harry F. Kelly and Ed
ward J. Fry. candidates for govern
OF on the Democratic ticket, were
asked TO state whether they favored
a State FEPC and would work for
passage Of legislation guaranteeing
fair employment practices by Clos
ter B. Current, executive secretary
NAACP.
Declaring that the NAACP and
Negro voters throughout the state
feel that the program now being
carried on through the FEPC to Sc
cure and protect the right to work
without racial and religious dis
elimination should be- continued
the Association appealed to the
Resolutions Committees Of the
Democratic and Republican State
Convention to include a statement
calling for creation Of a State FEPC
and establishment Of q State Bureau
Of Inter-racisl and lnter-cultural
Relations.
Governor Kelly in his reply stated
that he was in complete agreement
with the Resolution Of the Michi-
gan Republican Party and with the
platform plank of the National Re-
publican Party.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Negro Congress
Endorses Truman
As Vice President

NEW YORK.-Declaring Senator
Truman a highly appropriate run
ning-mate for President Roosevelt.
whom il has previously endorsed.
the National Negro Congress today
urged its local councils and affili-
ated organizations all over the
country 10 keep the issues clear be-
fore the Negro people, and 10 rally
voters OF all parties behind the
Presidents reelection.
Senator Truman's selection as
Vicc-PreSldential candidate was a
signal defeat for the poll-,axers in
the Democratic party" the Congress
asserts. as they had fought to have
Souiherner nominated
Thelma NJ Dale. acting secretary
Of the Congress, characterized Sen
a;or Trumsns record as "exem-
plary' and added, analysis shows
that he supported abolition OF the
poll-taN, that he voted for federal
AID 10 education and for funds for
the FEPC. and that he supported
the anti-lynch legislation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
The Man Truman
And Who He Is

The man who is Roosevelt's run
ming mate is new one 10 the
average American. Since he is ask
ing for votes. he needed to be in
troduced.
Harry S. Truman was born May
8. 1884. In Lamar, Mo. Of parents
who were native Kentuckians. He
was raised in Independence, Mo,
where AZ a boy he spent practically
all his time reading. preferring TO
read about war campaigns and mill
tary heroes. After graduating from
high school, he won an appoint
ment 70 West Point, but weak eyes
kept him out Of the academy. Then
he studied law, worked as a drug
store clerk, newspaper wrapper,
and a bank clerk. From 1907 TO
1917. he managed his grandmother's
6OO-acre farm, trying his hand sue.
cessfully at every kind Of work on
the place.
He volunteered in World War I.
Organizing an artillery unit, he
served as lieutenant and captain in
France so efficiently that ne became
very popular with his outfit Re-
turning home. he married his child
hood sweetheart in 1919. They have
one daughter. Mary Margaret,
student in George Washington uni
versity. With $4,000, money saved
and borrowed. Truman and a war
comrade ventured into mems
clothing business in Kansas City.
That was IN 1920. The next year,
Truman was dead broke. II took
him years TO pay off his debts. but
he did.
The next article will 90 into Tru-
mans political life.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
NCNW SEEKS TO-
PLACE WOMEN
ON COM N ITTEE|

WASHINGTON, D. c-tNNpA,
As result OF an sll-day confer.
ence held at the White House in
June, in which the National Coun-
Gil Of Negro Women was a par.
ticipant and during which was dis.
cussed the appointment OF women
20 governmental commissions and
boards dealing with the planning
OF policy for the post war world,
the NCNW is seeking 10 build I'D a
roster OF qualified Negro women
who may be recommended for
such posts. according to Jeanette
WEIGH Brown. executive secretary
OF the organization.
II appears. Mrs. Brown declared.
that many important international
issues and problems arising during
and from the war are to be dealt
with through series OF confer.
ences, each empowered TO consider
the solution OF one issue and its re-
lated problems. At least Ave such
conferences already have been
held-the Hot Springs Food Con-
ference. the Atlantic City Confer
ence on Relief and Rehabilitation.
the London Conference on Educa.
ton. the Philadelphia international
Labor Conference, and the Breton
Woods Monetary Conference.
In letter to council members
and friends, DR.. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune. president Of the NCNW.
pointed out that 10 date several
American women have been ap-
pointed as u. S. delegates TO i'm
portant international committees
and conferences. but none of them
was Negro woman.
She urged submission OF the
names and qualifications Of women
capable OF serving as Official dele
gates, official advisors. technical ad-
visers and staff members Special
blanks for submission. of such
names have been prepared by the
council, and such information
should be sent 10 the councils
Washington headquarters at 1918
Vermont avenue. NV.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Only One Knockout On
Boxing Card In Pacific

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFlC.-Upsetting all pre-bout
dope. Joe Wright launched a two
fsted attack at the opening gong
that ended when Lefty" Crook,
former island lightweight cham
sion. was kayoed in rs seconds Of
the second round. In other bouts.
Jimmy Simmons, 100. drew with
Marion Marshall, lS5. fellow-Ma-
rine; Walter Burnett. l57. whipped
Dynamite" Lerna; Edwin Sackie.
l48. decisioned Slim Hill and Leroy
Helson. marine. beat Speedy De-
leon for the festherweight honors.
The servicemen bsttled on the
navy boxing show here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
ATTACK COP ON.
NEGRO SOLDIER
discrimination.
by HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. D. C.-tNNPA)
The Planning Committee for
United Minorities, outgrowth OF the
meeting Of Negro Republicans held
in Chicago In February, 10 setting
up state organizations TO properly
inform Negroes in the key states,
where they hold the balance OF
power that only the election OF the
Dewey-Bricker ticket will correct
the evils" from which they suffer.
according to Alexander Barnes,
publisher OF the Washington
Tribune.
Mr.. Barnes charges the Demo-
Gratis with showing q complete dis
regard for the Negro vote at the
recent Democratic convention. He
accuses President Roosevelt with
falling TO do anything about the
atrocities that are practiced upon
Negro soldiers by civilians, or
about the continued segregation
policy OF the armed forces and the
total exclusion OF Negro women
from the SPARS, WAVES, and Ma
rine auxiliary.
The committee. Barnes stated, as
sailed Congressman William l.
Dawson ID. of I'D for what it
called the most treacherous speech
ever delivered at a political con-
vention" when he said ;le Negro
should support the Democratic
party, come what may.
The planning committee is COM
posed Of Republicans from many
states, among them: Indiana-Mrs.
Grace Wilson Evans and Sen. r. H.
Breckenburr; Kentucky Hon.
Charles w. Anderson, o. NJ. Travis
and o. A. Saftell; nhnois-George
W. Lawrence. Dr.,J. 3. Martin, AS
s. .blyman E-)B. Jourdain, Com
missioner w. L. King. and Bishop
J. A. Bray; Ohio-Lawrence Payne.
Atty Theodore Berry. c. H. Gil
lespie and c Lncilman o. S. CASA
way: New York-Atty. Eunice
Hunton Carter and J. Finley Will
son; District OF Columbia-Attys
Henry Lincoln Johnson Jr. Thur
man L. Dodson. George A. Parker.
]. Franklin Wilson and John T
Fisher: Tennessee-D. Albert Jack
son; North Carolins-L. E. Austin
and Alexander Barnes: Pennsyl-
vania-Judge E. w. Henry and w.
H. Tucker: Arkansas-Attys. w
Harold Flowers and John Hibler:
Michigan-C A. Mahonsy: Mis-
souri-Dr. ]. r. A. Grassland;
Kansas-Atty. Elisha colt and DR.
Porter Davis; and Massachusetts
J. NJ. Mitchell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

Four women were among approx
nately fifteen persons jailed by
police for lettering at 6l2 Garfield
avenue. an alleged blind pig. Those
convicted Of lettering were given
suspended sentences by Judge A.
Scallen.
Patrolmen William Malone and
Robert Williams d.S.osed they had
purchased two bottles OF beer. pay
inz IS cents each at the Garfield
address last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
.NAACP Learns
Police Exams
Set For Fall

Promotlonal examinations were
announced for this fall for ranks
Of uniform sergeant. uniform leu
tenant and detective. by Bernard
Preo. inspector in charge OF the
training school OF the Detroit Po-
lice Department.
Subjects to be included In ths
examination are rules and regula.
tons. city ordinances. criminal law
and evidence. court procedure.
liquor rules and regulations, traffic
laws. nrst aid. report writing.
knowledge Of location Of important
building. industries. transportation
systems, hospitals, city ofiices. etc.
"A 30-day notice will be given
before the actual date set for the
examination" the announcement
said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
HARRISON FAMILY PROUD

The Harrison family Of Scotland
vile. La, can be proud of their
U. S. Army sons scattered over the
world Robert. 81. Is a first sergeant
in Italy; Emanuel. %. is a sergeant
with an Anti-Aircraft outfit in the
South Pacific: Otis, II, is a sergeant
with the Engineers in New Guinea.
and James. "a, is private with the
Engineers in England. To hold up
the female end Of the family. sister
Viola is with the WACs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
NAACP Branch Hears
Wherefore Prexy

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-The Ma
tionsl Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People climaxed
It's membership campaign her. with
an address by DR.. Charles H. Wes-
ley. president OF Wilberforce uni
versity at the Community A.M-E.
church this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
[!l51!l[l||l

70 youl HAIR GROWING On Gomez
Who'll stops scalp itching ast rfts ysus
hair and soaip Of DANDlUTr. vI.r-oIL
halts thinning hair 90 temples and sssws
and avoids badness. Who'll stimulates
the inactive source u hair growth Ysus
scalp bseOmes alive Once more yeu hais
will be soft. iustrous and beautiful. Try
vI-T-oIL treatments on your hair fer sss
week and COMPARE. CAN WE HELP Yout
SEND . eembing Of your hair and dandrun
sample II possIbls for scientific tesla. Bsnd
800. II COD. postage 10 extra. fully
Guaranteed or Money Back
WHO'LL HAIR PRODUCT
ssee Eighth Avenue New Ysrk %
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Men, Women Guilty
In Blind Pig Raid

william Shank. 81. OF 574 Leices-
ter. was convicted Of engaging in
an illegal occupation this week by
Recorders Judge John P Scsllen
and fined SIS or 10 serve 80 days
in jail
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

AFHQ. MEDITERRANEAN THE
ATER--Gl stevedoreS Of u. S.
army port battalion in North Africa
hold the fate Of ship and its
troops in their hands. The manner
OF loading and disposition OF equip
ment on both freighters and troop
ships is the responsibility Of these
Negro soldiers.
Men from Illinois serving In this
battalion are:
CHICAGO Pfc. Napoleon B.
Johnson, son OF Mrs. NJ. Johnson.
1924 Indiana: Pfc. James Moore, son
OF A. Moore, 4l9 Z. Forty-sixth
place; Cpl. Leon Mccullough. son
Of W. Mccullough. 1901 Dearborn;
Pvt. Louvee Garner. son OF Mrs. c.
Garner. 1914 S. Parkway: Cpl. John
A. Griffin. son OF Mrs. E. Griffin,
1870 Calumet avenue.
Z. ST. LOUIS: Pvt. Robert
Thomas. brother OF l. Thomas. Ala
Bennett.
The Illinois soldiers were: Tech
nician. Fifth Grade Winston Jack
son. trumpeter, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Harry Jackson, 68l N. Evergreen
avenue. Ksnkakee, H.; Corporal
Willard l. Jordan. drummer. hus-
band Of Mrs. Ada Jordan. 1888
Prairie avenue, Chicago; Techni-
clan Fifth Grade Joseph w. Rem
bert. trumpeter. brother OF Lee z.
Rembert, 6025 Calumet avenue. Chi
csgo; Private First Class William B.
Ross. drummer and singer. husband
OF Mrs Florence Ross, $3.50 Michi-
gan avenue. and son Of Thaddeus f
Ross. ais Calumet avenue, Chi
cago; and Corporal Lilbon Earl
Streeter, formerly OF Highland
Park. III who is a trumeeter.
In the last war, a motorized In
fantrv diviSion'S coYnhat vehiciee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

ere sst delighted. Wonderful for cracking
hair. breaking off at the ends for itching
scalp. Pull directions and advice By . doc
tor given 70 you. This treatment and direc-
tiou or money bach. Send only your name
and address. When you get your hot oil. tar
shampoo, and hedsiosro scalp formula, and
hair tonic and the Doctors directions, pay
snly 81. so, not . cent more. Write today 70
GOLD MEDAL HAIR CO., loe Avenue "o",
Dept. CO. Hroeklyp Z. N. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

In the last war, a motorized In
fantry divisions combat vehicles
had a combined horsepower OF 1900
Today the figure stands at better
than 100000 horsepower.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
SHOT IN FOOT

Treated at Receiving hospital for
. shotgun wound TO the right foot
Will Keels, so. Of ALA Russell street
told police that his wife, GuSie,
had shot him as result of a family
alteration in their home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

The motors OF combat airplane
burn 100 gallons each per hour.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
RELIEVES PAIN FROM
RHEum ATISm

OR COSTS YOU NOTHING
II you are tortured By pains from Rh,uma.
usm, seistica. Neuritis etc. and would be
willing 20 Civ. si2s for relief. just send
Jeur name address to Anwartsr Phar. Co,
Dept. ~ toss Pens.. Kansas City .. Ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
MEM ''||' !I| || |.|!

tantye Use the sniy original and gems
tss NU-PEP TABLBTS-shs tried ana
tested way 70 ret nsw vissr. sew vital
dty. new PEP sd ists % ~
START 70 EnJoY LIFE ANEW
NU.PEP Tablets NEVER FAIL
% say Su-PEP VAULTS ar. the raj
maze m.s. ..psei.,, ,e's sos .s nes s.lD
bring back the capacity for enjoyment
help rsnev sasrgy = ytssrsss ea..
heed! NU-PEP TABLETS never faili
They 50 right to vorki Help 20 sst
The psp you ussd - havsi
Don't niss all the f>sn IN ME- 5ssst b.
cause you are past -. De som<thtns
about Il todAyi Get Nu-PEP TABLETS
- a YsA~w -
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Many tricks would be won by the
defense if it would only realize, from
time to time, that declarer starts
with 13 cards and must dispose of
all of them during the play.
The king of clubs was led against
the four-heart contract and South
ruffed. Now the ace, king and
another heart drew trumps, with
East on lead East returned the
spade deuce, which ran to Vests
jack.
Despite the menacing diamond
suit in dummy, West realized that
with six hearts marked in the South
hand, he had seven cards In the
spade and diamond suits. Thus,
South could not possibly get rid of
all his spades on dummy's four-card
diamond suit West exited with the
queen of clubs and South was ulti-
mately forced to lose two more
spades and his contract.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner, with both sides
vulnerable and you have 80 on
score. i You dealt and held:
A6
J108753
0 1884
81
Answer-Three hearts. A higher
bid would be unsafe; a lower bid or
pass would let the opponents into
the bidding too easily. That one
heart would give you game is i'm
material; you could never buy it for
that.
Score 100 per cent for three hearts.
so per cent for pass, 20 per cent for
! four hearts.
Question No. 1892.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Schenken Lightner Jacoby
80 3A ~ 4A
CD
What do you bid? (AnsWer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Uncle Roy's Corner

One part OF Peru Is known al
"the Montana" This name came
from the Spanish language and
means mountain land"
The Montana of Peru is on the
eastern side of the Andes Noun
tains. 1t slopes toward Brazil and
has rivers which join the great net
work of the Amazon.
To reach the Montana is a hard
task. unless you go by airplane.
When a traveller arrives there, how
ever, he is rewarded by strange
sights. II he can forget the mos
quitoes and other pests, he may
enjoy looking at the strange animals
In the forests and jungles. He also
may find 1t interesting to study the
Indians.
There are tapirs in this part of
Peru. With their small eyes and
movable noses, tapirs look rather
odd as they make their way through
dense forests. They are harmless
to people, but will fight and bite
dogs If they are attacked.
Indians often kill tapirs so the
flesh can be used for food. The
hide makes good leather when 1t Is
tanned.
Some Of the largest South Amer
ican monkeys live in the forests and
jungles Of Peru. They belong to the
group Of "howlers" and are noted
for the loud noises they make
Their food is made up chiefly of
leaves and fruit, and if we can
judge by their noises they must
have trouble dividing up their meals
They have large voice boxes, but lit
tie room in their heads for brains
They can make a big noise, but
aren't smart.
Flying from tree to tree are
bright-colored parrots, also the big
billed birds known as toucans
Indians Of Eastern Peru live a
rather wild life, though some OF
them plant gardens and raise live
stock. A boy of 10 or II is seldom
found in school. The custom is
to train the children to earn a liv-
ing at tender age. The boys are
taught to 90 out and hunt with
spears or with bows and arrows
An Indian boy may make a name
for himself as a hunter by the time
he is only IL years old.
There are few very old persons in
these tribes. If a man lives to the
age of 40 he Is classed among the
"old people!
Evening star., 1944-05-09

solute test for deciding If it is true
lapacho wood. This wood is also
characterized by having its elements
storied. The number of ripple marks
per inch may vary from 80 to l20.
In Argentina lapacho is considered
one of the most valuable timbers
The most important commercial
operations are located along the
Parana River, In Misiones, and
across the stream in Paraguay.
This is one of the highest trees in
the forest, reaching height of 125
feet, and many trees have been
found to be six feet in diameter
The bole is slightly buttressed and
is free of limbs for distance of 60
to 10 feet.
The digitate leaves are deciduous
and are from 6 to 8 inches in
diameter. The flowers are usually a
beautiful rose color.
These trees are often found on
steep rocky hillsides, always in
small numbers. The winds having
carried the seeds to these isolated
spots, they did their best to accomp-
lish perfect growth and did In the
loWland forests they are never found
together in great numbers.
The timber reaches the markets in
the form of square-hewn logs. Be-
tween 4 and million board feet are
harvested annually for general con-
struction needs. The wood Is
highly resistent to decay. Naturally
it is in demand for purposes where
strong durable material is required
1t is used in cabinet work, turnery
and vehicles also. A purple dye Is
also made from this tree.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Correct pronunciation: UNI
BRELL-uh.
From M. D. L., Akron: In cur
rent 'whodunit," I found this deli
cious example of loony logic: HE
worked with rubber gloves on his
hands which he never took off. p"
A robot, perhaps?
AnsWer-Yes, and M. J. r. P. of
Washington has discovered his sis
ter in a want ad: Girl, colored,
wishes job as elevator operator or
soda fountain!"
From E. r. H, Kansas City:
hate the expression "and/or." If we
must have such an expression, why
not invent a word by combining
land" with "or," thus, amor?
Answer Isn't land dior" bad
enough? Also, land /or" Is too well
intrenched to be replaced. The
later dictionaries give 1t full sane
ton.
OReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Take My Word for 1t
y FRANK COLBY.
Readers Corner.

hea0eTS corner
From c. B., Sewickley:
My commonplace query: Please tell
a fella
How to pronounce correctly "um-
brella."
The stress upon "um" brings UNI
bragg to me,
So, dear etymologist, list to my plea
Oft have I been an umbrella loaner,
And rarely have they come back
to their owner.
But my loan" to you gives me no
concern,
For I'm hoping to have a linguistic
return.
Answer-Reminds me of the an
cient doggerel:
The rain falls alike on the just and
unjust feller,
But less on the unjust, for he steals
the just's umbreller.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

WI0p. 9:00-Rsy MilIsnd. Mssn star. guest
Of Grade Allen.
WINK, 9:05-sssihovsa's Sympheay No. 3.
The Erolta" symphony Albert Coates. conduit
ing.
WMAl, 9:30-Eddis Howard sniertsins.
VOL, 9:30-"What Is Our Good Neiehbor
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Poliyr topic of DISCUSSION.
w, 9:45-Jatk Lowe and Jim Eehos
describe the fights from Turner's Arena.
W, ti:30-SioU Of Nays sunnsn on
merchant ships Is dramaiilsd.
VOL. ft:30-eseihoysn's First symphony
conducted BY Alfred WaIleasiein.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Remove letter
aed for in the last
the word from which
correctly cad. = ~ ~
Answer
~
P) POTASH-SHOAT n the barnvard)
(E) TEASEI-STEAL doesn't nv askngl
tT) TETHER-THERE not here
(T) POTASS-SOAPS he max II readvt
fY) LANPREYS- SAMPLER "a teser