davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

temporary. She says husbands
StUpIdtg TdtI 10 TemOue hpStick
aud blonde hairs from their
person and epen carry i0Ue let
terS from other lUomen around
mich their TRIES ttttd IN their
pockets. b" The lady intimdtes
that due 10 superior INTEL
hgeHcc. luOmcn are more adept
al "tritlino' than men. She
may be RIGHT Homeucr. n
UOmcH are more successful
trulerS don't think superior
Intelligence has anything to do
nth Il. The average husband
Is too much OF a gentleman
and SeHtimentdlst 10 start
examining his WUes clothing.
hitting her hand bag and pock-
cts in order 10 see II she has
been doing anu major flirting.
In bret. husbands aEe-mare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

IL may be too early TO
worry about some postwar
problems but this woman
question keeps popping up
and there can be no harm
in discussing il. This time
its Noel w Gill of 1912
North T.. ST., Aberdeen,
Wash, asking;
WHEN THE WAR :
OVER SHOULD WOMEN
BE BOOTED OUT OF IN
DUSTRY AND SHUNT-
m BACK INTO TIE
KITCHEN?
Evidently Noel fear, that
there wont he enough
Jobs for returning soldiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Liobttoo' Lee Edmund Pcpdlc-
ton. John Paul Jones, young
jimmy Monroe later 10 be
President and Others assem-
bied and discussed the freedom
they sought so pdSsionatelv and
for tChich they Gere milling 10
ldV down their lives.
IN this tap room. 0Ucr their
iChtSkiCS Thomas Jefferson
and a committee met 10 dram
mp the first bin Tor religious
freedom and free elementary
cducdtion-~apd IN this taucrn.
ON the ni0ht Of 1881, the first
Pedce Bah UdS held. sponsored
bV George WaShtngtouS
mother.
She left al 10 O'Clock. mur-
nUrtH0 ~ her son. ITS late.
GEORGE Time for old ladies and
youngsters Ike you 10 90 10
bed But ne stayed on and
NTH him. IN addition 10 the
beauties OF the ddV. remained
Marquis dc Lafayette. Rocham-
beau Mad Anthony Wdunc.
Baron dc Ciominei. Count de
erase. G. eucrdlS Weldon.
Lighthouse Lee and Wallace.
IN NEW ORLEANS. We
dined for the first time in the
little reserved room at Alicia
torres where in their time had
dined Presidents Theodore
Roosevelt, William Howard
Taft, Calvin Coolidge and
Herbert Hoove Cardinal
Hayes. Marshal Foch. General
Pershing. Otto Kahn. Babe
Ruth and Enrico Caruso. John
Held. Jr.. and Phil Cunning.
the playwright. joined Us.
The following day saw nv
first Mardi Cras and learned
about PrOteuS and Rcx-alSo
about Zulu, kingpin of the col
Ored portion of tho carnival.
The whole thing impressed me
as being a combination Of the
Greenwich Village Ball. the
annual Shriners' Convention
and the Masked Ball we used
TO have back i'm Buckingham
Hall in Waterbury. But il was
all gay--and 7 vowed to return
again-and ! did in later years.
The town was filled with folks
! knew-Grantland Rice. Her.
bert Asbury. Ward MorehouSe.
DR.. Leo Michel. John Van Dru.
ten. Barney Gallant and others
=. And that\day. too. I tasted
my first Ramos gin fizz--and
knew life could he beautiful.
nwtrihutsd nv Kiss festurs' syndiesfs. ira
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Hiiler'S Penalty

Dear Elsie Robinson: I'm
glad shall never have TO be
Hitler'S Judge. I'm sure l
wouldn't be able TO think of any
punishment terrible enough to
repay him for all the sorrow
and horror he has caused.
I'm my opinion there Is only
ono Who can punish him a he
deserves. and that is God. l
am perhaps not aS religious As,
I could be hut have seen
enough of His work To know
nothing we do To Hitler could
be equal To Gods vengeance.
Mis-. d. FonRer age "a,
Plymouth. Mich.
tS5 90 prize
topsright. 1911. hin eteaturvs Syndi-
cate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

BY Elsie Robinson

is the war running our
boys for good citizenship ?
VIII wider knowledge of the
world which they are acquiring
overseas make them diSSatiS-
fled with the. u S. A
NO" says Cpl. Charles F.
DOYLE Of Mineral Point. Wis.
with emphasis After three
years IN the Army part of the
time in North Africa. Cpl.
DOYLE. should know what he's
talking about He writes
Il expect TO be a better
citizen after the war, more
conscious of the privileges
enjoy rs a citizen of the great
est land on earth. These
privileges will be the more
precious because they are
bought and protected by a
global war.
MY one desire now is TO
go home, To the same job and
To the same sweet girl. | will
be satisfied TO settle down for
life under peaceful skies, in
my own little home. with the
one I love near me Home
sweet home is what We are
all fighting for. No other
place in the world can equal
il"
Cpl. Charles F DOYLE Age "a,
32l Bomb. Group.
Mineral Point, WIS,
tcS M pftypl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Dogs

HAS ANYBODY taught his
dog to sit up when the Star
Spangled Banner is played?
An intelligent dog could learn
that easily. This trick would he
especially good for DachShundS
who have been handicapped by
their German name. Despite
the name, as we have pointed
=oat before. the DachShund did
not originate in Germany hut
in Egypt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

ONE OF the colyum pals
went into the Royal Shirt
Shop He saw a skull with
bullet hole right in the
middle and bleed- All It fottrfci
H., Beneath photoStat
copy OF a citation from Admiral
Halsey TO Set Harold Segai. !.
Our friend asked the shop
owner how come. Sgt Sc
gal. was the answer, is my
son. He shot down ten Jap
planes I'm the South Pacific.
He received the Purple Heart
and the Navy citation. | hear
he is 10 be decorated with the
Distinguished Flying Cross. He
sent the Jap skull as a SOU
yenir."
We wish you'd clip and mail
this story TO Cong. Rankin at
the House of Representatives,
Washington. ID. c. Repre-
henSible Rankin was the Con-
gresham who recently ndiculed
Jewish names signed TO pro-
tests over the plan 10 rob the
soldier OF his vote. Rankin is
a leader Of that racket. In
ridiculing the Jewish names.
this punk Rankin toyed with
the name 49, Segal - with the
same Spelling--and grimaced.
laughed and otherwise made
fun Of peculiar Americans
with such a name as Segal.
Distributed by Ring Features SAndi-
cate, I've.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

THE WILL Of tho people cot
@ fttttr GttrUtT0U M WdS7IiHQ-
ton yFUCrnt mcckS ago trhen the
UOUcmcHi 10 cine The re4e t8
the armed forces made some
hcGdBGg The Senate took the
FIRST step. ORDERING the matter
10 the floor t0here a little air
can bloW through il. j.. Some Of
h5 statesmen lChO mere roar
inc about the demonstrations
atty OF The measure are still
anti, but they're Subbed DhiS-
perS for bellows and are no
longer SAYING positively. Maybe
because they're looked around
aud seen q lot OF men and
ioomeH nth petitions in their
hands-With Others putting IN
lOritino the iCtll OF the people
once they claimed democ-
rdcy WoRld fotfer II the armed
forces uoted. The longer they
looked at the petition Circula-
tors the less they feared the
totter OF democracy What
fottercd most iOere some OF the
tpo aud Str-yeGr Snuo0icS on
the public payroll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

mas they wore their ears kinda
Ct0Sr 70 ti1e ground. What they
heard wasn't very musical, IL
was jarrmg on the ears The
parents, brothers, wives, etc. of
the me IA uniform had a face
CrimSon.ng way OF querying
Look Honorable llaasasa= COME,
Soldief under fire IN the South
Pacific. Europe, Africa. on sea
or anywhere hash got a stake
in The GOVT DID you draft
away his vote when you put
him In his uniform? They
report that IN some districts
the hens and the hawS"
outnumbGed the Merry
GhriSthfaSeS. Bur tots or hon
CRADLES came back 10 Washing
ton !oyirg the soldiers passion
atrip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

TIE PUBLIC Aleakcd swell
during the whole affair, and
still does People don't know
much about red tape. hut they
don't think il should be used to
strange the rights of men at
war. That's why YOU heard all
that uproar People began To
find postcards in-their -ha1tiS
addressed TO Senators and
Representatives. Letters showed
-#P-in- tfr-Vox Pop sections
wanting To know If the law
made soldier voting impossible.
and IL so, why didn't the law
makers do something about il
They didn't want their an
SwerS i'm red tapery, either.
They just yelled that the whole
Thing was a gyp - mighty
poor return for what a soldier
MAS giying- which was oftru
life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
One Foot in the Aisle
BY Arthur Bugs Baer
LIFE WITH FATHER

The way figure Life With Father" is that it is 60
ing keep until the four redheaded raise their
red-headed road companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Husbands. Etc.

WHEN MAR RED men
"fritIe" theV are dumb about
IL. SO states feminine con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

scoldiny for labor warning
them that the soldiers arc
pretty sore about an Those
strikes. etc. What do you sup
pose the men 40 the front
think. ask these editorials.
when they hear that produc-
lion on the home front is las
a " FF5tTf JfTTt u fiIfT' f5I
their wrath
Then the same word-lueeler
will attack the national draft
law as needless because our
record Of production IS so
MAGNIFICENT inning out
equipment for l0000000
troops supplying USSR. China.
England and lust eXerXbodX
How do YOU like that
sleiehi -of-hand wizardry? For
the soldier labor loafs-1or
The President. II works over
time And yet these same
rdftoF iaffStS. wlIo assume n
speak FOR the soldier haven Z
been using any ink and paper
10 urge the soldier vote-to let
him say whom he loves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

IT WASN'T only the petit
tons When the Congress
men. all tuckered from dema-
goeuery went home for Christ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
POOr--BuI Happy

"Oh. sure" Tess nodded.
Bob had no money when We
were first married. The finest,
fullest hours of our lives were
i'm those early DAYS. even if We
didn't have the money for a
meal every now and then.
Later. we SCrimpcd and
saved and booked passage on a
tramp steamer for Africa. After
we came back. we lived in a
furnished room for a while.
and don't let anybody ever tell
YOU that love can't flourish i'm
a furnished flat. Bob and /
were so happy
Gertrude looked around at
the glitter. And the beauty of
a marriage that had turned out
so Well The she thanked
TeSSie and left
That night she told Alex.
It's no again. Alex" she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

II w 10 DAMN ana Z
her back to her oue-room
Finally, for the seventeenth
time by actual count, he pro-
posed.
81 want TO marry you. Ger
trude. Please honey. mean il
80 very much" She smiled as
she held her head low against
the wind. This one had punch
i'm il.
She Smiled-but she knew
she'd say no. And that's pre-
ciSely what she said
Now look he said. I've
got a good job here. but the
government wants electricians
on contract job i'm the Pa
cific Ocean. ! can make myself
quite pile in few years out
there. I've got az hours To
make up my mind-and I'm
giving YOU "a To make mp
yours"
Gertrude liked Alex. He was
big. and awkward and honest
He liked food and drink and
fun and ne was warmly sym
pathetic. But that wasn't
enough for Gertrude.
Because Gertrude. you see,
dreamed Of a romantic mar
riage. She dreamed of hand
some brute with blue-black
hair. and sleek black limou-
SineS. and flowers from the
florist every morning. and a
maid 10 do her hair.
II think the answer is still
going TO be no. Alex" she said.
You're swell guy--but I'm
very funny on that marriage
question.
They walked In silence a mo-
ment then Gertrude changed
the entire subject.
Former SchOOIn0fe
when we passed the Twin
Trees Estate before, she as
serted, II saw lights i'm the
windows. l thought that place
was dead and buried. Who
lives there now"
a girl who used TO live in
this town" Alex grunted.
names Mrs. w. Townsend
Smythc. Used TO be TcSSie
Scroggins. "
Gertrude gaSped. "TeSSie
SCr0gginS." she echoed. WHY,
] went To school with that red
headed brat"
Well" Alex went on darkly,
shes Mrs. Smythe now. no
matter how well YOU knew her.
And from what hear she's got
Fights bucks for every Jap
that's dead in the South
Pacific"
The very next afternoon
Gertrude went calling. She
wanted to find out few
things - and the findings
would determine whether she
would marry Alex or wait a
little longer for the handsome
BRUTE with the blue black hair.
Jessie ScrogginS Smythe
turned out 10 be nice She
wasn't snooty. yet she had ac-
CURED veneer She sat in
the drawing room with Ger
irude and they talked about
the early DAYS. and then she
took Gertrude through the
house.
It was a house that had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

ii aud lonely rs he walked
lat across the park.
everything. but the nursery in
trigued Gertrude most II was
a big. bright room, and 1t had
games. and tiny limed-oak
beds. and a middle-aged nurse,
and a little girl Of about four,
and a boy OF perhaps six.
When Gertrude got back TO
the drawing room. she sighed
heavily.
Gosh. Tess" she said. You
have everything
Tess smiled. I'm tho luck
lest person i'm the world" She
observed. II didn't deserve all
this. I've got two fine healthy
children. and I've got a huS-
band with more money than he
can ever spend. and I've had
more romance than most girls,
and I will never have to worry
again. and"
That was enough for Ger
trudc. Did YOU ever try?
Ever try romance without
money!" she interrupted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

THE NFW YORK Sun has a
prcttv theory about the ma
ttuuai draft iaw That. paper Is
wondering If the President
really wants IL lot. ElSeEit
asks. VII did he put ii last in
his request 10 COngreSs-fifth
among the items Of his pro-
gram? Since the sun raised
a point, let us raise one. Does
the sur think the Tenth Com
mandment can be busted more
legally than the EiFst2 Or that
the third strike is less impOr-
tant than strike one on the bait
ter? 0r that the advertiser who
buys III, last page Of the Sun Is
getting less for his dough than
the ellen who gets spot a
few pag, ahead?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
BY e ". DurIing

- NJ wish to- deprive the mothers of credit due in
successfully bringing However belief is when
young to be fine shooting,
credit Our Campaign No.
is designed get a better break for fatherS.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

IT WAS DARK and cold aud lonely as he walked
r back to her oue-room flat the park.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

first appearance of Shaw in tech
nicolor, which should be becoming
to both.
Variety department: Almost be-
fore we could get the words out OF
our typewriter about Jose Iturbi ap-
pearing at the Presidents Birthday
Celebration as visiting movie celeb
rity Earle Dorsey reminds us that
Mr.. I. is here doubling in brass.
On Sunday Mr.. Iturbi will stop
being a movie celebrity for long
enough to 60 back to his old Job as
concert pianist before a Constitution
Hall audience that knew him before
moviegoers did.
Between his radio concert and
motion picture commitments, Mr..
Iturbi is virtually the busiest char
acter in music, but he has no in
tention Of abandoning any of his
careers.
Dialogue department: When Merle
Oberon greets George Sanders, who
has called to pick her up at her
home in THE. Lodger," she greets
him, as have 6,987,435 other &C
tresses with the line, II Shan't be
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Solid AtmoSDhere

Funny line in "a Guy Named
Joe" when Ward Bond comes in
out of the English weather to tell
Irene Dunno, "It's 80 foggy outside
even the birds are walking"
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
and Time Of Showing
stare.

Stage.
National-"Kiss and Tell: 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Corvette K-225":: 10:45
am, 1885, 4:30. 7::20 and 1918 pm.
Stage shows: 1850, 3:45, 6:35 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Lost Angel: II am,
ITO. 3:20, $50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
What woman: II am,
l:40, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:45 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Little-"Jeannie":: II am, 1880,
2:35, 4:20, sos, 1850 and $50 pm.
Keith's- "Flesh and Fantasy:
11;25 am, las, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan - Destination To-
kio": II am, 1885, 4:l5, 6:55 and
9:45 pm.
Palace - Madame Curie": 1l:2o
am, 1855, 4:30, and s:35 pm.
Pix-"The Major and the Minor: !:
1925, $50 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

py convincing MN Chab ne mao the
right feeling for Shaw and would do
him justice-a further assurance of
which was the authors sly agree
ment to do the screenscript and to
appear in a prologue.
The deal made the best chapter
IN the now growing Pascal legend,
a subject which movie men discuss
endlessly and with note of wonder
In their voices.
A favorite point In any such dis
cussion is the capriciousness of the
Austrian producer who went to
England to make his big reputa-
tion as film maker. The newest
note In that caprfciousness is the
announcement that Pascal is now
at work on his third Shaw pic
ture. which Is not "St. Joan" with
Greta Garbo in the title role but
Anthony and Cleopatra" which has
no less a star than Vivien Leigh.
The Garbo deal was highly ex-
citing affair while it was under dis
cussion, a nice ending to the long
idleness of one of the greatest ac-
tresses the screen has produced, an
idleness that is now in its. third
year. The general idea was that she
would make a great st. Joan, the
ideal choice on Pascafs part for
bringing one of Shaw's greatest and
most inspiring characters to the
screen.
But Mr. Pascal decided not to
bother with "St. Joan" at this time,
not with Miss Leigh and Anthony
and Cleopatra" much more acces-
sible, being right there in England.
He has not abandoned the other
project. however, and you may yet
be seeing Miss Garbo in an English
made picture.
Incidentally, Mr.. Pascals AN
thony and Cleopatra will mark the
Evening star., 1944-01-26
The Filly Suffered
Less Than Walter
HOLLYWOOD.


Walter Brennan was leaning un-
comfortable in a muscle-pulling po-
sition as he applied liniment to a
trotting filley's foreleg. The scene
was for Home In Indiana" being
shot at goth Century Fox, and it
was a particularly involved one. Di-
rector Hathaway wasn't satisfied
with results until after the eighth
take.
When he finally Strengthened out,
with obvious pain, Brennan kept a
tight grip on the liniment bottle.
Hey" yelled the property man.
Where are you going with that
Dottle?"
ITO my dressing ROOM" retorted
Brennan. That filly's got all the
liniment she needs. amt"
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Colman May Be Tired
OF Rejecting Scripts
HOT,I.YWON

Ronald Colman is threatening to
quit pictures and go back to an
old love-radio.
Colman was one of the artists on
the Circle Program some years ago.
That was the program with mil
lion dollars worth of talent and
10 cents worth of material. That
soured Cofman on radio, but time
has healed the wound and today
Evening star., 1944-01-26
They'd Rather Study
Sinatra's Following
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Frank Sinatra, king of the bobby
socks brigade who came into Holly
wood last fall on the most tremend-
Gus wave Of publicity, almost sneak
ed into town the other day in a
heavy dew. California style, and
hardly peep about him in the
papers.
He now has three radio programs
a week, with the demand for tickets
running weeks ahead.
Hollywood stars are knocking
themselves out trying to get tickets
Evening star., 1944-01-26

long" as she dashes on to dress.
Which means that 6,987 ,434 times
script writers have missed wonder
full chance to have the hero reply:
why the blank can't you be ready?"
Audiences probably would die
laughing in delighted surprise.
Record department: In entering its
18th week at the Little today,
JEANNE" establishes new con-
secutive-run record, which shows no
sign OF not going on and on until 1t
looks unbeatable. AS in New York,
some customers have seen 1t as many
as eight times.
Aside department ito constant
reader): We, too, doubt that "Air
Force" should have escaped with
such little consideration on our
years best list. Thanks for the re-
minder.
Casting department: People who
saw "The Voice of the Turtle" Sun
day night-not all of them, but a
great many--decided that 1t would
be harder to replace Elliott Nugent
in the cast than Margaret Sullavan.
For the road company which so
many were casting with a fine OBJ
liviousness to Alfred DeLiagre's pos
sible demurrer to any such program
several people thought instantly of
Katharine Hepburn.
\ X X 4
Statistical department: The be-
tween-acts collection at the Ma
tional that night netted approxi-
mately $500, an average of so cents
per customer. 1t is one of the
highest average donations in the
history of such collections.
Back the attack and outmaneuver
the squander bug. Buy extra
Fourth War Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Rally at COLONY

The Sixth Area Caravan of the
Motion Picture Industry staged a
rally for the Fourth War Loan drive
last night at 8:l5 on the sidewalk
adjacent to the Colony Theater.
The program attractions included
Dick Roger and Rebel" the dog
mascot who has been on 20 South
Pacific bombing missions.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

he's anxious to take another fling
at It. -
He has gone to the desert to rest
after finishing "Kismet," but his
friends are betting he'll sign for an
other picture soon as he finds a
script to his liking. One Of the
most fastidious script-pickers in
town, he turns down from eight to
10 stories each year.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

to- these broadcasts. They profess
no interest In Frankie. They want
to watch the young fans 60 into
mysteries as "the voice" opens up.
The demand for tickets is SO heavy
even the stars have to wait their
turns.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Back the attack and Outmaneuver
the squander bug. Buy extra
Fourth War Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
What Does He Care?

Gustatory sight: Jack Oakie, every
noon, winding up q big meal In uni-
versal's commissary with = double
decker Of ice cream, whipped cream
and cherry on top. Jack is close to
800 pounds and refuses to diet.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Protect the Help

Maria Montez hurried into public
ity to announce she's cooking and
doing all the housework for her two
sick servants.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
THE, EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G.
"WEDNESDAY, JANUARY a. islA.
Pascal Changes His Program
On st. Joan With G. Garbo
By JAY CARMODY.

Pascal department You probably will remember Gabriel
the mpudent movie producer
and with shaw "Pygmalon" the f
Shavan script released the rejected
the
dramatic literature master over simply
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18
when DAYS ARE DARK
BY JESSE NIMMONS

Trust covers everything. 1t brings
light, strength and new hope. Trust
turns our faces to the sky beyond
the gray days of grief. Trust en-
ables us to live on the hilltops Of
Gods unfailing promises. Trust
helps us wear, like our blessed Lord,
life's thorns as a crown. The great
thing now is to trust. Trust on to
the victorious end.
The darkest part of the night is
just before dawn. If we trust, to-
morrow will bring a new day for all.
His promise is sure. Man to man
must learn to be fair with each
other, evil for evil have no part in
trusting. Let us trust that our boys
will return and better world will
be waiting for them.
Trusting does not mean we shall
sit down. The election is over, new
job is ahead of us. Hard work and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18

long hours devoted in right think
ing will bring some results. Trust
ing is not fighting each other but
working together for the good of all
mankind. Let us trust until a new
day comes.
Segregated army camps, schools
and .churches are our handicap.
Trust they shall soon move out and
love for mankind move in.