davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Brooklyn Sports
Nv
WiIfred StokeIy

The Junior Harlem Boys
Club defeated the Third Sep
arate Battalion team in thsir
first game together played at
the Harlem Boys Club last Fri
day night. There is no doubt
that the Harlem Boys Club is
a fast moving team, but their
field goal shots Go not show
too much accuracy. The Bat
talon team is a high scoring
team, but they are not so good
on their foul shooting. How
ever, the Battalion team has a
great future ahead if they
continue as they are going.
Because the game was start
ed quite late, the teams only
played ten minute halves. In
the first half of the game the
Boys Club was moving so fast
the Battalion team seemed as
though it could not stand up
long, and when Capt. jenkins
came through with the first
few points, things really began
to look promising for the Bat
talon team. In the second
half Of the game there was
plenty of action, with both
teams playing against time,
which was speeding on. The
teams were trying desperately
to play the entire game in
twenty minutes, which is half
of the usual time, forty min
utes. 1t was hard but fair as
the Harlem Boys Club began
shooting from all angles, when
the Battalion's Cpl James re-
trieved the ball and began
to shoot, topping a high score
of eight points, while Porky
of HBC mad eSix points. The
Harlem Boys Club won a quick
victory, but it was the hard
way, winding UP a score of %
to 81 in their favor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

bury, Indiana Cynthia
Jefferies is doing a good job
Of keeping up the morale of
our boys in the armed forces.
She keeps up regular CORE
spondence with about Is serv-
icemen weekly -. Prizes were
given away at the Pan-Amer-
lean Costume Party sponsored
by the Junior HoStesseS of the
Fulton Sumner Canteen Sat ="
day night, but not to the most
beautiful girls. 1t is reported
that the judges were advised
at the last minute to select the
most honely chics for prizes.
It is hard to understand why
Beryle DeShong was among
the winners-under such ci'-
cumstances Signing off
now, yours truly will be seeing
you all next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

"That is one of the greatest
speeches ever made" The little
thin featured man smiled, sat
down and wrapped his lounging
robe about him.
The little thin man won raves
recently for'his imperScnation Of
the King of Kings speech be-
fore the League of Nations in
the much discussed motion pic
ture Mission to Moscow" He is
none other than Leigh Whipper,
veteran stage and more recently
screen actor just returned from
Hollywood where he is under
contract for several seasons.
Halle SelasSie," he continued,
lis an educated man and was
educated in Europe and has
travelled extensively - so when
he stepped before the League
and pleaded with them to stop
Italy's aggression against his
country, he knew what he was
talking about. He told them in
so many words that if they per-
mitted Italy to invade his coun-
try, no country would be safe
and that the civilization of the
West would be destroyed"
The rest is history as the
whole knows and is aware that
the Ethiopian Monarch is really
a prophet.
Speaking of his playing the
part, Whipper asserted that he
received many complimentary
letters because Of the dignified
way he played the part. He could
have played it in an Uncle
Tom" way he said, which
wouldn't have done his group
any good.
Turning his attention to
Broadway, the Hollywood actor
sided with Rose, the mite, in his
recent trouble with Carmel
Jones" Listen" Whipper said
softly, doesn't the public re-
alizd that the big shots know
who is who and that they are
getting what they're worth?"
But" I countered, "the idea is
not to pay person 5000 a week
if he's worth $1,000, the idea is
to get what you actually de-
serve, providing of course, the
party is financially heeled."
Listen, my dear man," he
countered, "if I got what I
thought I was worth in Holly
wood, my salary would double.
The idea is to take what you
can get and make a success on
that salary. The young lady
about when the controversy Is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
new YORK and
VICINITY
HIGHLIGHTING
BROOKLYN
with RUTH MILLER

1t sounds quite irrational to hear white landlords
claim that their property deprecates as dark
people move The truth of the matter is that because OF
discrimination the colored person Is not offered occupancy
until white tenants vacate the premises BY that time the
property value has already decreased considerably and
the houses are often in need of construction The
ironic factor however, is that although in many
mnes where the white landlord makes such statements
against the tenant he refuses to sell his property to
prospective coored property Why should he? The
sanderous nsinuaons made against the coored tenant
merely cover up for the excessive rents charge for
diapdated dwellings. To remedy this situation, black
people should unite and formulate plans for postwar
construction of their own homes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

Some of the servcemen who mosied into get more
recent gander at their home town Warrant Officer
Frederick Taitt, Sgts William Dodson, Samuel Brath-
waite, Arnold Denniston Stephen Schuyler; Cpls. Lo-
renzo McEvlley, Eugene Fitzmmons; P. F. Cs Walter
Alcala Martin Clarke, Charles Ancrum, Philip Southhal
and Pvts. (the backbone of any fighting unity Herbert
Red Jackson James Bailey Robert Chapman Roosevelt
James, Joseph Boyce Ernest Miller, A E. Johnson Eddie
Wilkes, Herbert Smith, Henry Hank HarreH, Charles
Moore, and Al Duckett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Auto Kills
.AshburyP Park Man

NEW YORK, N. Y. James
P. Rock, 402 West 148th street,
an employee of the G. I. Al
minimum Co. man, ex-soldier,
and native of Ashbury Park,
N ], was fatally injured last
week by an automobile while
attempting to cross one of tie
busy streets of Harlem. The
body was dragged some dis
lance. Death was almost in
Simultaneous.
The dead man is survived by
five sisters and one brother.
Interment was made in the
Ashbury Park cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
OLDEST NATIONAL
WEEKLY
OUR TOWN
By DOROTHY BLAKE

NEW YORK, N Y-The Acme
Dramatical Club, whose mem
bers are from Brooklyn and
New York, is giving a George
Washington's Tea at the home
of the president, Mr. Arthur ]
Mitchell, 422 Gates ave, Brook
lyn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

prepare after a
hard day in the
shop or factory.
Health food S
such as raisins,
carrots and
apples may be
blended in t o
6 ON e of the
most delicious
salads imagin-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

chestra before it oisbanded were
Louis Bacon, Henry Mason, Ros-
coe Burnett, Tommy Benford,
Freddie Johnson, Johnny Rus
sell, June Coles, John Mitchell,
and Billy Burns, who now serves
as bartender at La-Mar-Cheri.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

When it comes to the U. s. Navy, the list includes
End Class Seamen Frank Gouedy, Ferdinand Woodson,
George Barnett and Albert Scott The u S. Coast Guard
held its own too with End Glass Seamen Billy Pogue
Louis Story Edward Martin and Rudolph Scott home on
leave we.
Adios! Until next week then
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

Pvt William Smith of the U. S. Marines (who is due
for rating soon) didn't receive his expected furlough
for either Christmas New Years. bill" is expected in
soon however, maybe he make up for the holidays
that he missed almost
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
HACKETT HACKS
WAY TO TOP

HACKETT HACKS
WAY TO TOP
While Pvt. Charles Hackett
is doing all right as a flight
leader down yonder in Gulf
Port Field, Mississippi, his
brother Peter, is here contem-
plating flight to the altar Of
matrimony with Elaine Pitt
mann on January %. Good
luck to both of you Pvt
Roscoe Gregory has been hon
orally discharged from Uncle
Sans Army and is not a bit
regretful. He greatly appreci-
ates the many kind letters he
received from readers of this
column when he was i'll in the
hospital while stationed in San
Diego, California Agernon
G Smith is trying hard to con-
vince a certain Sumner Avenue
damsel that he too is a swoon
singer and Frank Sinatra has
nothing on him James
Prunty claims he is nearing
the end Of the rainbow and is
looking for that much talked
about pot of gold
WHERE rs NORMA?
Norma Price hasn't been
seen around much anymore.
She must have eloped without
notice Popular Leonard
Peacock has another week re-
manning before his 81 day fur
Tough is up. He has until next
Friday to don his khaki and
join the boys on the fighting
front. Unfortunately he had TO
spend the first week of his
Through sick in bed 1t is
reported that Juanita Parker
insists on a good night kiss
when she walks the boys
home. imagined Sgt. Sidney
''Nicky" Thomas can no long
er deny his engagement to
lovely Gloria Enptage. She has
the ring to prove they are.
BIRCH WANTS MAIL
SHOULD MEET CYNTHIA
Pfc William o Birch would
like to hear from his Brooklyn
pals more often. He is station
ed at headquarters Det, 42nd
Signal Cons. Bin, Camp After
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

Carrot and Apple salad
! package lemon.favored gelatin;
cups hot water; dash of salt:
q cup finely diced unpeeled red
apple; Is cup finely diced raw
carrot; Il cup seedless raisins,
If desired.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add salt, Chill. When slightly
thickened, fold in remaining in.
gradients. Turn into individual
molds. Chill until firm. Unmold
on crisp lettuce. Garnish with
mayonnaise. Makes to 6 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN
WHERE TO CO TO CHURCH :

MANHATTAN
Christ Community M. E. Church
$3.50 West l2Sth Street Rev. J. N S. Davis Minister
Paradise Baptist Church
25S West 135th Street Rev. FL W. Stanley, Minister
St. John A. M. E. Church
SO1 West 125th Street Rev, c. NJ Washington Minister
Shiloh Baptist Church
2226 Seventh Avenue Rev E. W. Wainwright Minister
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
46S West 18th Street Rev. G. c. Williams Minister
Eternal Baptist Church
424 LenOx Avenue Rev. j. s. Clark Minister
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15


holidays there with her par
ents.
DR. I M Lawrence and Mr.
Harold Lawrence (retired from
business are here from Phila-
delphia visiting their sister
Mrs Lillian Brown.
The members of Esquires Elk
elusive Club gave an informal
New Years dance Friday night
at the Savoy Ballroom on
Lenox ave. It was the first big
affair of the season and was
indeed successful. Many Serv-
icemen, most Of them boys from
Our Town attended. Luis Rus
sell and Buddy Johnson'S Or
chestras played sweet music.
The members are: Frederick
Mussenden. John Boston Hill,
Raphael D Shearer, USNdS,
Sanford Moore, De Lacy
Thorne, USA and OHM H
walker. Among those present
were: Misses Dyza Johnson,
Margie Johnson, Leon and
Gregg Acosta, Pvt Albert Tay-
Ior, Miss Gala Rawlins, Pfc
Glenford Bethune, Miss Enid
Jervis, Pvt AL Fairweathcr,
Cpl Maxwell Granville, John
Manners, Dorothy Hawkins, Is
abelle and Cindy Allen, Herbert
Baron, James Hamilton, Kora
Burke, Mrs ] B Hill, Carnline
Brown, Alpha Griffin, Vivienne
Allen, Frank Selida and Hubie
Vincent Jr.
Evelyn Roulette, ex-Boston-
ian, 101 Kendall st, an en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Serve Health
Salads
By France. Lee Rmtn

ny rTdnceS Lee borEon ~-----a
CERVE health salads, whether
y you are pre-war homemaker,
or a war worker with meals to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
PICTURE CONTEST
WINNERS EVERY WEEK

Mail your photo the New York Office of The Guard
ian in this column you receive 81 by calling
office, 1886 18th Avenue.
how! Send picture together with your name
dress and complete sentence Of II read the Guardian
EXAMPLE: read GUARDIAN because get lot for
mic KEEL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

A midnight buffet supper
was given Friday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs I w
Schultz, 500 st Nicholas ave.
Some of the guests were: Miss
eS Elizabeth Hicklein, Mabel
Boyd, Mary Smith, Carney
Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs B Rus
sell and Mr. Oscar Sykes. Mrs
Lena Williams and Mrs Lulu
Williams are from Newark.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
BIRCH WANTS MAIL

SHOULD MEET CYNTHIA
Pfc William o Birch would
like to hear from his Brooklyn
pals more often. He is station
ed at headquarters Det, 42nd
Signal Cons, Bn, Camp After
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

Evelyn Roulette, ex-Boston-
ian, 101 Kendall st, an ern-
ployee, is on the BMT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

Lorinbugh, N c. She spent the
holidays there with her par
ents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15
Carrot and Apple Salad

able. Here's q recipe to prove my
statement:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

The Talis1nen Club formerly
the Kingsmen) of Brooklyn
and New York are giving a
benefit dance at the Audubon
Ballroom on Feb 4. Proceeds
from the dance will be for the
soldiers.
Mrs Alexander Por1pe1 He
is gunner OF the baseball team,
N Cuban Stars recently re-
covered from an attack Of
pneumonia.
Miss Daisy Monroe just came
back from her vacation in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-15

Mr. and Mrs James Cox are
the proud parents of a baby
girl (Renea Yvette) born Jan
4. Mrs Cox may be remembered
as pretty Martha Monroe. Dit
to: Mr. and Mrs Willie Lester,
only this time it is boy, born
Jan 7.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

llnteror6nung, 9ienit. uno Bflt6tbe.
muBtIein." Ser Maiienmenib, 5ufrie.
ben nit itd, beidrGntt auf lein Selbt,
bon bonn tooliden SaB gegen ieoen,
Der nibt lit tpie er min, teine Norm
iiber iid, min tein @ebot, min feinen
8efebl. 8iafiir beiBt iein @eies, Bin.
tiir totet ieinen ibon gefaBten gnt-
idluB! uOie @elt leioet beute an Ell.
ner i6meren moralii6en 4rieie",
l6retbt Srtega y @alite, ,,einer Sri
ie, bic ii6 ltnter anoerem in Der I'M
botmdBigfeit ser Maiien tunotut uno
ibren llriprung in Der moralii9en
&riie guropas bat. 9ie @riinoe Der
lebten ltnb 5ablreid). giner ber tpt9-
tighten lit oie 8eridiebung Der Ma6t,
Die unler Sentiment friiber iiber iib
ielbIt uno sic iibrige &elt ausiibte.
europa lit i'm ungetpiiien, Oh bes
berridt, uno sic Belt, Oh ite beberridt
miro. Die gei6idtlide Souperdnitdt
lit neutrality-suspicious."
SIT irgenotpie sic Wogli9feit Der
lteberpinoung elmer iolden &riie &C.
seben? Srtega empfieblt ben 3uiam'
ntenidluB Der 8olfersruppen 6es el&'
ropdiiden grbteils gu elmer groBen
Nation. sd iebe in Der S6opfung
oes europaiiden gsationalita bic
ein5ige aufgabe, bie itd einem Sieg
BEG Siinfiabrplanes ertgegenitellen
f0nnte." ..=
8eritebt Srteea oieIen 3uianmen.
.idluB geiitig ODER politiih, ibeenmdBtg
ooer tuirtidaftlid? @eiftis, tsirtibaft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

BAIT itn6: 20iungen, 6ie bon Dem
@run6Ias ausgeben, ooB &rieee, bel1te
-ni6t tpentger als in Der 8ergangen-
beit, ni9t ben 80lfern als iol6en
als S9ul6 angerednet tper6en. fon,
men,"
Ser 8apit idloB NIT ,,oem tieflten
8unid, oaB Die @naoe oes sumdd=
tisen @ottes balo iiber Sen Siigeln
Der gpigen Sta6t uno iiber bie gan=
5e @elt bas Morgengrauen zines fol-
diem Srieoens aufgeben laiien mose." "
SIN 3uiammenbang NIT Dem ged=
berfommen ser S9la9tfront an Die
|Staot iaete Der Bapit: uDie 2uftan-
eriffe, Die erlt 6as SSnnere Ser Staot
beorobten, tper6en iest tagtaglid init
er5Berer 8oriidt ausgefiibrt. 8ir
|baben Die Spffnung, oaB bieie gema-
|Bigfe @initeGuns itd geseniiber Ser
iogenannten militdriiden geetmenoig=
|feiten bebaupten miro, 1no oaB Die
gpige Staot auf feinen San nno I'M
ter feinen umitdnoen gum &riegs'
i9auplab miro"
(DieIe Soffnu1s 6es 81. 8aters
bot itb iratpiiden erfiiat. annt. D.
M.)
Son ben uaeittpeiie tpirtltb unlos'
baren groblemen'' ser Die Staot iiber-
flutenben 5lu6tlinge ipre6eno, iaste
Ser gapit: ,sssn iuenigen Seilen Sto-
lens unb Ser 8elt beitebt IN otelem
augenblid Elm oerartiser Wansel an
allen Iebensnotnenbtgen Dingen.' =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

Ii6er Opfer ilno 5tpingen Oie on0eru
Sn eiiteln gernidtunggfrieg, bei benz
oas 8lut ii Str0nen fIieBt, III eineln
&rieg, 6eiien tpirtidaftlide, ioaiaie
|uno ieelifde Solgen 81 @eiBeln Der
fomnenoen 3eit 6u tperoen broben.
u9esmegen lit es bon gr0Bter
8i9tigteit, baB Oteie Srudt elmer
|begriinoeten @rnartung anf brbare
|20Iungen ben 8lab einraunt: 26iun.
gen, Die nidbt IN Der 2uft bdngen blei.
ben ODER pie Seine nel,er gernidlun-
gen ,tno @efabren fir ben 5rieoen in
iib trogen, ionoern mobr ,no bauer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
Der Nuffano Der
Na1e,,
Bon Seinrid gonaro 0eieien
ftShI,,6l

NSWINBJ
8ie lit iiberbaupt Die Serauffunft
oes Naiienmeniden noslid, Der i'm
19. Sabrbunoert, i'm Sabrbunbert ser
Ee6nif geboren ober geseugt tpuroe ?
sud bierouf gibt Srtesa Sic slntwort.
Dem Maiienmeni6en sebt Die Sitts
lidfeit Idle6tmee ab; oenn Stttlid'
teit lit meientli6 Elm grlebnis Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

buuuGA bVeeWusubgu sU4~S Gub iu@1eL
l3uionmenidluB gegeniiber Der Dol.
idemiitiiden Gefabr. eeseniiber Der
germaiiung gu beiaben, ai,nlal penn
bic gisenitdnbigteit ie6er et1,aeInen
groBen Station ge!pabrt tuiir6e. Das
mdre, NIT ,an6eren @orten, Der 3u.
iammenidluB @uropas aur fulturellen
Bplppbonie eigenartbetimmter 80l.
fer! -Jiirtpabr, Elm eritrebenspertes
3iell Sod Elm 8unidbilb, oas In
ben 8olfen bdnet! - Aber ei, fol"
der 3uiammenidluB sdbe europa
iein Selbitpertrauen mieoer auriidl
8iiroe Elm FOLDER auspeg au9 Die
@efabr oes Maiienmeniden bannen2
Dies lit oie entideioenoe Srage. Or
teea tpeiB I'M 6teie Srase au6. Ct
| lteut Dem Maiienmeni9en oas @egen'
btl6 Der ariitofratiiden PerionGi6teit
gegeniiber. Srtega meint fetnen
,,Mon6ldeina0el'', Der iein 2idt aus
Ser Sraoition, Dem Bribtleg o6er oem
@elo empfdngt. -Siir mid lit aoel
elei6be6el1teno nit geipanntem 2e'
ben, 2eben, oas INNER in 8ereiti6aft
| lit, 1i6 ielblt 5u iibertreffen, bon Dem,
tpas es erreidt bat, for3uidreiten 5u
oem, mas es itd als Bfi6t uno Gor.
perung boriebt. go 1teQt fi6 eoles
2eben Dem geneinen ooer tatloien
gegenii6er, 6as iid bepegungslos in
Iid ielbit berldlieBt uno 5u oauern'
Dem Sn+Itd.8ebarren berurt 1T lit,
penn cine G11Bere &raft es nidt
3pingt, aus it6 beraus5ugeben."
So, cine elite bon iol9en @runo'
iGsen berm06te @uropa aus Der 9 r.
rnoiiung 5u befreien. 9od pober
nimmt 6ieie elite ibre @runoiase?
slus 6em eelteigerten 2eben, tpiro Die
erite anttport iein. Iber bas 2eben
genigt 1i6t our l1eberminbung oes
2ebens. Die @eidi6te benefit oies.
&ein &usfIuB oes 2ebens uno feien es
Die bo9ften gri6etnungen, tDie 8bilo'
iopbie, &rnit un6 4ultur, 8aterlan0
uno 8oIf, 8eltanl9auung uno @ba.
ratter, f0nnen 6as erltarrte 2eben
ben 4lauen Der gntartlng ertreiBen.
0ie Stlfe muB aus Dem fon1men, mas
iiber Dem 2eben 1tegt, mas allen Sc"
ben erit 4eim uno @uraeIgruno eab.
Cine ebte religi0ie Gerinnerli@ung
bermog oas @ei6piir oes ertranften,
2ebens aus5ubrennen. Ri9t Der groBe
@tn3elne in ieiner riidfdtsloien 5or-
oerung eegen ftd ieIbft. ion6ern Der
oeniitige giniame I'M 3piegeIprdb
NIT @ott be6eutet bic tpabre l1n1tebr
gum geiunoen 2eben, 6as Elm Senieits
ols Nerm itber fteb ipiirt. Selbit Der
freie ,Setoe', Safob 8urdbar6t er"
fannie Dies, tpe1n er in ielbitgepdbI-
ter 8eidei6ung ibreibt uno parnt:
~8enn Der oeuti6e @eiit nod einmal
aus ieinen inneriten un6 eigeniten
4raften gegen oieie groBe 8ergeualtis
gung reagiert, tuenn er ibr cine neue
<nit, 8oeite uno &eligion entgegen.
5uftellen irnitanoe lit, Damn itno mir
gerettet. -. Sd iage: Nelision, oenn
obne Elm iiberipeltli6es 8ollen, bas
Sen gan5en Madt- ,1ao @elorummel
auftuieet, gebt es nidt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
9eafluiiroige Naibrail)e
Yapit Gins bes 3ip5Ii.
ten AT has Garoinalsz
folleqin1lt
fOaeginnt

Z s@sAtstOSsApputIUStE0 Uto 1SuptIS9 GTIlQTI
Der RontifeS tn elmer Gnipra6e al
oas RaroinaIsfo sfoIegiunr, BOB 6ie ssoee
Der Rries nliiBte enttpeoer nit eineu
sollftdnoigenSiege ooer nollltdnoiael
3erit6rfl.ng enoen, .,ein glntrieb All,
gerldnger,tng bes Rrieges" iudre. st,
oem er oie Soffnung auf ettteu naber
Srieoen ausbriidt, Iobt er ,,oie Der.
Timber Der @eisbeit uno NedBiauna'
gegeniiber 6enen, bic .,Iaut ,tad Nabe
ihreien'. = =
Ser 8apit, Der ii9 BEL @elegenbeii
ietnes Namenstages an oas &ar6iuals.
follegium apanote, iagte unter ben,
@tnorud Der itd ndbernoen S6Iadt,
Die bon ben olltierten Eruppen an
Gom beraneetragen miro, 6oB ,,tper
audi tmn1er cine Sano eegen bic
Staot erbeben miro, itd5 6es Mutter.
moroes iduIoig matpt" un6 in elmer
Oisfuiiion itber oen augenblidli6en
gtnfluB oes @briitentuns auf Die
Di1ge in Der 8elt flagt er oie ,,Gb-
ipaltung bon Der Stride" uno ,,6ie
toetteebenoe Setlung Der reltsiOfen
9efenntniiie" an.
Stt elmer Inttport auf oie bor atpei
Monaten bonn 9atrarden bon ,@uB-
lano unb Dem gr5btfbof bon gort
oerporfenen quffaiiung bonn 9apit
als gertreter @ottes auf groen, er.
flarte gapit aius, 6aB oieienigen,
Die cine oerartise Meeinung borbrd6-
ten, uoen ttefen sinn pdpitliben gor.
ranges nidt berltdnoen uno fall6 aus.
legten". ...
Sn Der ausiprode iiber sic &rtegs-
berlanger,1ng erfldrte Ser 8apit, oaB
~tpabreno bic 8ertseuge Der 3erito-
rung etne ME getannte 8irfIamfeit
erreiht b6tter1, un6 tp6breno Die 8elt
am 8orabeno nod oromotti9er un6,
nad ausipriiden geapiiier 2eute, ent.
id5eioenoer greigntffe itebt, bic 8e.
ipre9ung oes grunolegenoen Gusblids
uno Der einaelnen fiibrenoen 8riai'
pien bes fiinftigen Srieoens INNER
mebr uno mebr 5iiripre9er ft16et.' -
Limb bod, fubr er fort, ufeblen
neben ben gerfiinoern elmer tpeiien
MaBigung nibt oieienigen, Die ibr
Brogranrln bon Geipalt u,1o NaGe au
beriGleiern fih faun oie Mibe ge.
ben.
.Daour9 miro in bielen Die Sur6t
geboren, baB es fir fte, ,tno ielbit fiir
Die 9Slfer uno geationen, feine an.
oere 8abI eibt als bolIitanoiger >Siee
ooer bollfommene Nusl0i9ung.
.@enn 6iefes barte Dilemma Elm.
NAL in bic &0pfe Der Meniden ei11ge.
6rungen lit, tpirft iein pergiftenoer
ginfluB aIs Elm @niporn 5ur Ser.
ldngerune oes arieges, i1no ielbit Die.
ienigen, sic our9 natiirlihe geran.
lagung ODER aus realiftiiden griinoen
fir einen berniinfttgen Srieoen itim.
men tpiiroen, peroen ourd bic Ausitbt
auf oieIe alternatipe u,1o bic l1eber.
Seugung eines tpirfli6en o6er borais'
eeiesten @iGens bes Geinbes, bas
rationale 2eben Bis auf bic 8uraeln
aus5lrotten, an ieber an6ern ueber'
leaitna aehinbert, un6 in pieIen tpirb
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
GET ON THE BAND
WAGON

No single fashion trend has gone
to your head as strongly as the new
fat hair-do with wide ribbon band.
And in your own tricky way, you've
worked out some cute variations
that should be fun for any gal to
try out on her own nOggin. Here's
how you can beat the band.
Ear Muffs in Summer Dress-Re-
move the woody ear muffs from the
metal headband that connects 'em
and cover the metal band with rib
bon. Clusters of posies at the ends
give you ear muffs-summer style.
Band Singer-Your headband is a
swoonderful parking space for your
favorite c~rooner's picture. That's the
new way of telling people whether
you have frankie or Bing on your
mind.
Leftover Lure-Any yarn left over
from that last sweater you knitted
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12

Wear a tiny ~'corsage" from your
Victory garden. Nowadays when
flowers are scarce, and everyone is
raising vegetables, it is a simple
matter to pick yourself a perky bou-
quet for your tailored suit lapel.
A tiny yellow carrot, a bright red
radish, a little deep-red beet sur
rounded by fresh, crisp, curly pars-
ley is as effective as any boutonniere
you can find. And it's economical
tool
Try this type of buttonhole deco
ration, and see how quickly your
idea becomes a fad.
Naturally, if you have flowers in
your garden you a do a lot with
them for decorative purposes. A
ros in your hair, or a small bunch
of garden flowers tucked in your
belt give you a cool, summary look.
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.