davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
spomn nasm prvim odbornikom in denisarjem OBJ
rs letnici Slovenskega drustvenega donna Euclid, o.
a. septembra 1914.

Bliza Sc prank spominskega dneva,
da ozivi ponos in slovanska zavest,
potrdil bo danes, da narod ne zginja,
ak prav re poteklo DO dvajset pet let.
Skupaj Slovenci in bratje Hrvati
in vase korajzne in vrle zene
vi tukaj ste skupaj ledino orali,
vrtov so prica "a pridne roke,
vsak je po svoje 81 hiso napravil,
Mi Sc je borcev nov rod tu rodil.
All nikdar ia borec mixer Sc nj ustrasil,
pri delu je ukal in pesmice pel
Danes marsik' 'terega prvaka junaka
kateri so prvi gradili mas dom,
gomile porastla je trata zelena,
al vasi spomini zivijo Sc DOM
Kar vi ste priceli, Sc danes spopolnuje,
il ma'ga porastel mogoeen bo hram,
kjer bodo nasi slovanski potomci
oh petdeset-letnici skupaj tn zbran'.
Danes navduseni skupaj hitimo
il Euclida vsega, mozje in zene,
ma petindvaj jset-letnici roke sezimo
Bog vas ohrani Sc dolgo zive,-
vam XII sinovi Cd borcev ocetov,
We hcere potomke slovanskih zena,
na ia dan gomile cVetjem krasite
in solza spoznanja ma ME maj kane.
Vsi tisti kateri Sc danes med nami,
ma prsi maj nagelcek YAM Sc pripne,
Bog maj vas zdrave med nami ohrani,
maj veckrat pozdrav Slovan pole Sc.
&c bi mogel pokazat vam srce in duso,
ko pisem tie verze VAN spomin.
V duhu pa gledam ze Janice rusno,
katere zagrne me mir in pokoj.
Jas. l. Rotter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
UREDNISKA STRAIN N*ENAKOPRAVNOSTI'

lja. Pc povrsnem ogledu muzeja,
skar naju je vzelo vec kot dive
uri, sva Sc odpeljala v down
Etown" par trgovin in potem
pa domov.
V cetrtek 6. julija sem Sc po-
dal v Joliet z avtobusof1. To-
krat sem Bill prviG v Jolietu. BIZ
la je prav lepa in prijetna voz-
|.nja vseskosi. Tam je speljana-le-
pa nova gladka costa, vecinoma
ravna le tu in tam malo valovi-
ia, med lepimi vrtovi in polji, XII
vodi v Joliet tikoma velike dr.
zavne jetnisnice. Ma postal
pred jeco je izstopilo il avto-
busa mnogo pasazirjev. Bill SO
to- nekam mrki, zalostni obra-
ri. Da SO bill TAXI, je vplivalo
nanje brzkone dejstvo, ker so
imeli "a visokim zidovjen jece
zaprte svoje- sorodnike, katere
so sli obiskat.- To pa brez dvo-
ma grehi srce prizadetim, zato
so bill tako zamisijeni in otoz-
MI,
v Jolietu sem obiskal glavni
urad KSKJ ma 351 N. Chicago
Str, kjer sem sreeal najprvo po-
moznega tajnika Mr.. Louisa
zeleznikarja, kateri je> >razkazal
notranjost poslopja. Organiza-
CHA ina zares krasen Dom, ma
katerega je clanstvo' brez dvo-
ma ponosno. Imajo zelo lepo u
rejene urade' in dvorane "a zbo-
rovanje 81. odbora. Tam irnajo
prostorne vaults ali varnostne
shrambe "a vse listine, XII ina
jo kaksno vaznost, XII so tako
varne pred ognjem. Mr.. zelez-
nikar je res zelo prijazen noz
in gentleman.
Sestal sem sc tudi- 2 Mr.. Ia
larjem, 81. tajnikom KSKJ.- Pri
MEM sem incl Re deli casa vlo-
zeno: prosnjo "a gotovo' stevilo
letnikov Glasila KSKJ.. Zato
sem Sc podal v. Joliet, da to do
bim "a mas Slovenski muzej &c
je lie mogoce in dobil SEM, Mani
kalo nam je Sc IA letnikov, ka-
tere smo sedaj dobili in tako
imamo, v S.. N. Muzeju 29 We
zanih letnikov Glasila KSKJ cd
leta 1915 do. 1914, vse kom-
pletne.
Ia ta veliki dar" Sc iskreno
zahvalim v imenu muzeja Mr..
Zalarju in vsem gi. odborni-
kom. Poleg tega sem dobif Sc
nekaj silk. Jolietskih drustev,
da imamo zbirko' toliko' popol-
nejso. Po tenn opravku sem Sc
Sc nekoliko pomudil v mestu in
.nato odpeljal nazaj v Chicago.
Isti dan zveGer sva Sc q br.
MolEom obiskala dom Jakoba
in Katke Zupancic,, a zal da je
br. Zupancic moral, delati tisti
dan nadcas in, je prisel domov
sele malo. pred deveto uro, kos
sva midva ze odhajala. Iskrena
hvala Mrs: Katki Zupancic "a
prijazno postrezbo in zanimiv
razgovor.
Treba je bilo til ma postajo
na La Sale Str, da me vlak od-
Ipelje nazaj v slovensko metro
polo v Cleveland. L Chicago
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19

snao odrinili nekaj minut po e.
najsti uri: zvecer in dospeli v
Cleveland tocno. OBJ napovedani
uri.
Moja pot v Chicago in Joliet
je bila stoodstotno uspesna. Do
bill sem vse stvari "a s. N. Mu-
zej, kar sem incl v nacrtu in
zelel dobiti in Sc vec. Da pa sem
mogeli vse to, doseci v tako, krat-
KEN casu, sta " veliki meri pri-
pomogla Ivan Molek in njegova
zena, katerima Sc iskreno "a
hvalims v inenu 8. N. Muzeia "a
sodelovanje in vso, veliko po-
strezbo, XII sta mi jo nudila "a
dasa mojega bivanja v Chicagu.
Iskrena hvala tudi vsem dru-
gin1, ki ste mi v tenn prizadeva-
nju sli ma roko, da je vse taxo
lspesno seslc Sc.
Erazen Gorsiie,
itajn:k in kurator Slovenskega
narodnega muzeja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19

Del Burma Ktajkem bill film fou sgnanega
predno Ame wtopia
k cVni sodova Kajc bjanu zpopnevanu posebna sema
tel gavn c XII e Kto Potion
edno konunkaca zi oddk dezee ba
cd aznka odka pcea
aVOna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-19
@ dyji zeni mad
Ciginjem

Ma Tolminskem, tam, kjer Sc
prevesi costa il Vole proti Ro:
cinju, cemi icna vasica Ciginj.
Prebivalci so delavni, mirni in
nekateri worm gospodarji. z
Volcani in Kozarcani so 81 ved-
no v dobrih odnosajih, v koli-
kor jih zene ne vezejo v tesnej-
Sc sorodniske vezi.
Svoje dni je prebivala v kotli-
nj mad vasjo diva zena. Pravi-
Ii so j "divja baba". Nekaterim
je bila strah in grozo, pridnim
cigincem pa zelo naklonjena,
Veekrat jim je pomagala do
brimi nasveti. Ce' je zakricala:
"Sej v breg, sci v breg!" so jo
ubogali, ker SO vedeli, da DO
dezevno leto. Ko 50 slisali po-
VelJe: Sci v dollnl, sci doll
nil" so vedeH, da jim je prica-
kovati suhega leta in so sejali
pc dolini. Vsako leto je bill pri-
delek obilen.
: Kmet Januet je oral ma polju.
Delo' mu ga nj slo uspesno IL
pod rok. Venomer mu. ie pr-i
vpreg nekaj nagajalo. Ma, kon-
emo Sc. mu je Sc pregel zlomil.
Jezen misli pustiti delo. Tedaj
zaslisi glas:
"Kmet Juanet, VII trio drga-
.bet,. vzemi crnega trna pregel,
da bo stale stanabet!!"
Nj Sc ustrasil. Poznal :ie glas
"divje babe" Dobrohotno mu je
svetovala, maj vzame mocno tr-
to- "drgovito'', pregel pa mai bo
IL trdnega crnega trina, da bo
potem vprega stanovitna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

WIN \ N0|I0UIaTy OF 80 WOrdS
some in French. and "a knowledge of
arithmetic Earning $1,000 a week,
some weeks, Boots not only has 10
lay the income tax on the line, but
also has 20 work il out for herself
and worse, meet the tax man face
90 face.
The tax man. naturally skeptical
doubted Boots Virtuosity:
How do you figure your taxi"
How many times does p 60 into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

the boys If he were broke. really.
Pal could trade sob stories with
Raitles, an orange bcakcd mynah bird
who talks sometimes out OF turn
in a vcddy fawncy oxford accent
RafflcS. who has personal maid
and a hot water bottle nest, is the
InuuarN % 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

ers, Mr. and Mrs. Carveth Wells. tho
explorers, have signed him 10 a
Paramount contract for eight weeks
az $500 a week and all he'll get for
his learned laborS with Dorothy la
mOur will be a couple OF extra grapes
at night. Two grapes are as bad as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Nor Dog. MYnuh Bird Nor q Chimp.
But Uncle Som Just Has TO Tex Those
Dumb Creatures Thot Earn Movie For
tunes. But Can't Spend En-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Take L7,,'a currently star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Daisy" Who Started Life
i'm a Pet shop, Now Earns
$4,000 "A Year-and Doesn't
Eat "A Bit Better.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26

termen, of Great Falls and Anaconda.
Is it right for the corporate press to class
these workmen as outlaws and renegades,
when officials Of the War Production
Board, the Army, the Navy and even
some officials of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, stated at the MAR
anche Stadium" in Butte, some time ago,
that these men were as patriotic a
body of men as any engaged in the war
effort and that their production greatly
exceeded all expectations.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany, with its affiliates, the Montana
Power Company, the railroads, the insur-
ance companies and the banking inter-
ests, have for years, dominated and con-
trolled, practically every political and in
dustrial office in the state and it is fear
of losing this control that is making
them desperate.
They know that when the voters of
the state are organized politically, cor
porate control of state politics will come
to an end, as the voters will insist on
having an honest state government, that
cannot be dominated by, or dictated to,
by any one class or clique.
No, they have no fear of Hillman OF
O'Connell, the only thing they fear in
this campaign is the election Of Judge
Erickson, as they know they were not
able to handle him, the last six years, as
an associate justice Of the supreme
court, and they also know they will not
be able to dictate to him as the Govern
or Of the State Of Montana.
THE OLDTMER.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26

flee. They remind us OF those who over
hear a rumor, or manufacture one, and
no matter how wild that rumor may be,
they accept it as a fact and broadcast
it to every one they meet up with. They
think that by peddling rumors and ira
ducing the reputation Of responsible
men, they are looked upon as being big
men, fellows who are in the know. Re-
sponsible people put no stock in the
mouthings of such people. In fact, they
lost complete faith in them. No mar
can SANDER and continually belittle his
fellowmen without FORGETTING the re-
spect of the people he carries his cheap
talk to. Men who carry on a practice
such as this are a detriment to the whole
wildlife movement. We would all be
better off without them.
I say the speeches they make are dis
loyal in spirit, disloyal in word, dis
loyal in intendment, disloyal in effect
and disloyal with a set purpose In any
event, whatever may lie hidden behind
the conflicting reports about game man.
agement and about the persons involved
and their personal and political motives
the complete absence of any message o.
encouragement or sympathy, however
limited, from the persons most interested
in this objective, will not deter the
honest efforts of our commission. SO fal
as my reading enlightens me, the mer
who wrote the Declaration of 1ndepen.
dence, the men who set Up a republic il
the wilderness, were no6 afraid to re
volt against injustice, ami I am sure oul
Game Commission will not fate
through fear when the goal is so near
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
OPEN F0RUM
Reviewing Facts

Reviewing dCCo
-Four Officials of Anaconda subsidiary
Sentenced TO Prison Terms on OOh-
v;ct;on of Defrauding the Government
by selling it Defective Wire For use
Inv the Army in War Operations
m ahove headlines in some OF our
,anors last January, created quite a
sensation. especially here in MonVan"
800 MANY of the officials Of this com
Darv were well known and where 'neS
wore thought to have at least some oe-
gree of PATRIOTISM Arm
This was not the only WAR FHAoD
0asE PROVEN against the company
the marion Indiana branch mao pr
vio,,slv been convicted mi ne coniprns
f,red the sum of $31,OOO.OO' me
'~~, nod done more than $l,2OO'O oooo
nasiness in supplying wire for the sigma
CORPS. and in passing sentences '4 Set
r1artiqan reminded the defenoanVs' V
these contracts had been entered NV
cot a time when the danger OF an ATTACK
NV our enemies was imminent, as Later
demonstrated by the attack on Pear
Harbor."
The Judge further stated, "n I were
70 establish degrees of guilt in this case
Mi the head Of the list I would put tne
Anaconda Wire and Gable Go. the CHIEF
culprit in this conspiracy. 1t corrupted
the other defendants and it did not
hesitate to stoop to corrupt, even
woMEN EMPLOYEES and ordinary Ia
borers. The evidence overwhelmingly dis
closes. that the corporation knew of these
things and ENCOURAGED THEM ana
these defendants before the court went
along in the irregularities TO which
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26

have referred. Some Of the defendants
before me admitted this OF the witness
stand"
This is tine same company that now
appears before the voters Of the state
of Montana requesting them to reflect
the present governor, Honest Sam, whom
they say always kept his promises"
What a joke; the voters know that the
only promises kept by the present gov
ernor, were those made to the corpora
lions, and that is the reason they are so
anxious to have him reelected.
They make no charges against Judge
Left Erickson, the Democratic candidate
for governor, as they have none to
make, but they state that he is endorsed
bv the Montana Progressive Council,
fogetting, no doubt, the fact that the
present governor appeared before this
same council four years ago, requesting
and receiving the same endorsement that
Judge Erickson received this year.
They tell the public that O'Connel
and Sidney Hillman are affiliated with
this council. We'll, what if they arei
No n has ever heard Of either n Of
these two, being convicted Of %defrauding
the U. S. government, by selling it de-
fective communications wire, thereby
endangering the lives Of thousands Of oui
loved ones at the fighting front, mol
hay eeither one of them ever been ac-
cused of any other crime.
The only thing they accuse Sidney
Hillman of is being a Jew and being
born in Russia; well, If W. D.. Rankin
and the corporate press are going to in
ject racial and religious prejudice into
this campaign, they will accomplish
nothing, as this is the United states Of
America-not- Hitler's Germany.
Another bugaboo, they dwell upon is
the CLIO. The CLIO is largely made w
of Miners of Butte and MIL and Smell
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
WHERE DOES MONTANA STAND?

The angriest, most immOderate and
least factual attacks that have been made
upon the proposal for complete develop
ment of the Missouri Valley through an
MVA have come from the Miles City
(Mont.) Daily Star, which has now
launched a campaign of unsupported in
vective against Senator Murray Of Mon
tana, aauthor of the MVA bill.
Why, this Montana newspaper wants
to know, did Senator Murray introduce
the MVA bill? "No n has yet come
forth with any answer" it says, "but it
has been suggested that the senator let
his hatred Of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co. and the Montana Power Co. blind
him to the extent hat he fell victim to the
Vaccinations of the lower river folks
the power and navigation people,
This anti-MVA paper then quotes, and
adopts as its own, an assertion that Sen
ator Murray's chill and his speech we're
written by the curly-haired Harvard boys
who run the Tennessee Valley Authority.
=. They are interested in power and the
control over the life and destiny Of a re-
gion which is exercised by the fixing Of
power rates."
The Miles City Daily Stars spirited de-
Tense of the Montana Power Co., and its
evident willingness to leave the life and
destiny of the Missouri Valley region in
the hands of that corporation rather than
to place it in the hands Of a development
agency dedicated only to the public vel
fare, bring up an interesting question:
Just what is this Montana Power Co.,
to whose side the anti-MVA newspaper
springs so quickly?
By a happy coincident, the question is
answered in an article in Harper's Maya
zine by Joseph Kinsey Howard, for 20
wears a Montana newspaper man. The
Montana Power Co., a subsidiary of the
enormous American Power & Light, was
created in 1912 with the participation Of
John D. Ryan, then president Of the Ana
conda Copper Co.
It was formed by the merger Of several
companies, including three properties
which Mr.. Ryan owned and which were
sold to companies in which Mr.. Ryan was
"a director. a dominant s~tockholder, or in
n instance) president" Mr.. Ryan
emerged from the deal with s~3O,0OO,OOO
obtained for properties for which he had
paid $2,45O,O 900 not longer than four years
earlier"
Mr. Ryan became president Of Montana
Power. His huge profit was added to the
total Of the company's capital invest
ment. which is the basis upon which the
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26

1850 Pepper Yeuns's YAauy
i;N Right 70 Happiness d.
400 BAckstage Wife
AIS Stella Dallas
ESQ Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
$500 Dance Time
Sis Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay N Save Music
SIS Serenade to America
4;45 Story of Coal. Bucking Bronco
500 Defense bulletin board
5:l5 News from Foreign Gapitais
$50 Lum and Abner
6:45 Tekaco News
500 National Fur Shop
els Left Erickson
$50 war Soldiers or ths Frees
Gas Governor Ford
TOO Eddy Cantor
1880 Republican National Committee
800 Kolege Musical knowledge
800 Chesterfield
Sis Texaco News
$3.50 Beat the Band for B q "
1000 Mr.. and Mrs. North fos Wosdhusss
1890 Left Erickson
A:& kzSc Eeea~oom
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
The Minority Group
Nv DTCR IETDnFTTNER

I have thought for a long time that
what we need desperately is for all lib
eral outdoor-minded people in this COM
munity and the State Of Montana 10
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26

IABoR's IN THE FIGHT-WrTH
DOLLARS FOR WAR BONDS.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26

so wsainghouss PrsgrAn
100 World News Parade
1880 Army Hour
80 Music America Loves Best
90 General Motors concert Orchestra
eco Catholic Hour
4:3o Milwaukee Road News Summary
Governor Ford
5 90 Jack Benny Show
$50 Fitch Band wagon
600 Oracle Fields g. Orch. Standard Brands
o:so One Mans Family: P-islscn1An's ye~@s
TOO Sterling Products, Manhattan Merry-go-
Round"
1880 Bayer's Album OF Familiar Music
500 General Electric Hour OF Charm
$3.50 Bob Crosby for Old Colds
300 Hi-Lites of the weeks News. studebaker
e:15 Texaoo news
$50 Left Erickson
9:45 Ed Maran's Music Of the Masters
600 Uncle's Jewelry Hollywood Radio
Theater''
.0:30 Beauty that Endures
.0:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
-O:55 News
MONDAY. OCT 80
T:30 Pay N Save Nuslen CLOCK
800 Texaeo News
Sis Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Reveille roundup for Groves eulnsas
8:45 Eddy's Memory Quiz
$500 Road Of Life for DUE
9:15 Sayemore Marke Program
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9:45 National Fur Shop
300 James Able for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News
1880 Western Creamery
ie;45 Oechsli's organ Treasures
1900 Pay n Save
Dutch Girl Bakery Hawiians
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahill Mooney
it:45 Defense Bulletin Board
IL IN Fufnfnu Trunt
1855 Women in the News-son on
l2:l5 Today's Children
1880 Women in White
12:45 Texaco News
100 Woman Of America
1:i5 Helen Hayes
1870 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Baekstage Wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Rialto Theater Tunes
3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:45 Story Of Coal, Bucking Bronco
SEQ Defense bulletin boara
Sis News from Foreign Oapitaaa
$50 LBm and Abnef
6:45 Texsco News
500 Governor Ford
III Va % 1aAAua0 m
$50 Voice Of FireBtons
TOO Telephone Hour
7:S0 Heinz Information Please
500 Emil Mafans
BIS Public Health League
$50 Left Erickson
8;45 Fineberg Furniture
see Chesterdelds
Sis TeXaco News
$50 CaValcade Of America
1000 News Commentaries
1890 st. Louis Serenade
1915 Gamers Sweetheart Time
TUESDAY. OCT 81
T:S0 Pay N Save Muszess Useea
500 Texaco news
sis Radio Classified Readiness
$3.50 Finders Keepers
800 Road OF Life for BuE
9:l5 SaYemore Market Program
$50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9:45 Finberg Furniture
1000 James Able for Fisher Hoae
1915 Larry Smith News
1890 Sego Milk's Mary Lee Taylor.
l0;45 Oechslfs Organ Treasures
i1:O0 Pay n Save
11:15 Eth Marans
1880 World Tomorrow. Cahill Mooney
ii;45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
1915 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
12:45 Texaco News
1.4s Nc pa-bJa.
1.90 penns, va,,-o,s w..u.
1.1Ss pjaabbt +Sg91alIs,a-N B
ono Baolst " i1pfPfGl1s9
90 $50 ~ WV
9.509 T Toraa,d an
o.Ss $3.50 No. 49, -
am no ~ wt400' Dio"h
9.Is Toasee ~.
80 60 S+ t9
ION D. - -. ,r.-n
us eessonad. - mar
On ~a-- -
4.4s piavtare. sogs1.
E.oo 1ondo-S.rn ra1 r5.,4a
ms nsnfeaso n,fa y - ~
~ - 49, sl.esiu 81 80,
60 t01 + 1
-
e.oo GstaNa.tEa o
90 - 45staLI Ci6'Ni4as4oA
$40 ~ ~ -.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

OF Operations | was handed some m,meo.
graphed instructions. They warned. particu-
larly against talking like a big shot" A
sergeant. back from combat, looked up and
grmned as ne read his copy. That's laugh"
ne said Who wants to be a big shoto All |
want is a chocolate lce-cream soda
Together We made our way to the nearest
soda fountain The girl behind the counter
glanced at the sergeants service ribbons
Home from the war eh2'
The sergeant nodded And mighty glad
to be back, he answered
Yes. SAID the girl, I'm bet it will seem
good to do something useful again
Homecoming Turns Sour
HE sergeant's face grew red. and thought
he was going to choke But the girl didn't
notice. She turned, and tossed the sergeant
friendly smile as we left though he was
glowering at her.
Something useful" he repeated. disgust
edly, as we walked away. Il suppose she
tiiHihS liilS "dl WdS just 4 pdSJl0e.
tried to kid him. II thought you didn't
want to be big shot"
II don't, he snapped But if people back
here think 49,. He let the sentence 70, and
Just shook his head His homecoming was
already turning sour
Rule No for the soldiers homecoming
be dbp7ectatire. Those men have lired the
war. "a hours day seven days a week
Fighting. working. sleeping, playing the war
has always been there, the whole reason for
existence, the one thing 50 overpowering in
Its Importance that comfort, pleasure profit,
even life itself could not be considered as
items Of relative weight When they come
home. they are coming with the deepest
sort OF conviction that they have been in on
the making OF history 50 momentous that
everything else that has happened in the
meantime is trivial They take that for grant
ed: they assume that you do, too
Rule No ,: Be natural Don't make
naudlln fuss over the returning Servlcemen.
TN the other hand. take natural in
terest in their experiences: let them tell
YOU about them when they feel like
talking.
They don't want to be big shots. They
1ont want to play hero. Shortly after
arrived home, met a young friend of mine
Who had served two years with the Marines
n the South Pacific He had Just received
us discharge and was in civilian clothes
gam IF Id had to wear that uniform an
thcr day" he told me I'D have gone nuts.