davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27

pans to assure prompt delivery of Christmas gifts.
 T know that our people will observe the overseas nailino schedule once more this year but 1 do wish to stress this fact: More care must be taken in wrapping and packing parcels securely and addressing them clearly and correctly.
 ."It is not a pleasant thing to visit a postal concentration cen ter and see the numbers of Christmas parcels which will never reach servicemen and ser viceWomen. Post office personnel have orders to do everything they can. to effect. delivery of such gifts, because we know how i'm portant they are for the happi- ness of the armed forces. Too frequently, nothing can be done
 'I am. sorry that anyone ever mentioned that the size of shoe box is the approximate limit for packages intended for gift mail lngs overseas. Unhappily many people became convinced that a shoe box is the best possible con- tainer. We must be mindful that these gifts must travel far, with shipping space crowded. If the gifts are to be protected in tran sit they must be packed in boxes made of metal, wood, solid fi- berboard, or strong double-faced corrugated fiberboard, reinforced with stong gummed paper tape or tied with strong tWine. If both tape and strong twine are used, so much the better. If the outer wrapper is crushed-and this is likely to happen-the loss
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
OLD HOME WEEK ON ISLAND <"

ISLAND x -fAPD- Smiling upon a father and son in Uncle Sam's armed forces, Lady Luck has brought the two together on this tiny island somewhere in one of the war theaters.
 When Chief BoatsWain's Mate H. T. Sherlock was in training at Camp Peary, the U. s. Navy's Construction Training Center near Williamsburg, Virginia, his son, Pic H. T. Sherlock, Jr., was with the Marines at San Diego. When Father Sherlock's Seabee battalion moved to the West Coast for authorization. Son Sher- lock was enroute to Norfolk, Va.
 Shortly after the senior Sher- lock landed on this island, a con-
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
Christmas Mailing
 For Servicernen
 To End October 15

Save strong string and box material and start to plan shop ping Postmaster General Frank C. Walker advises Americans in announcing the rules for mailing of Christmas gifts for Army and Navy personnel overseas.
 This year the Christmas mail- ling period for both Army and Navy overseas forces is the same September. 18th to October 18th. After October 18th no gift parcel may be mailed to a soldier without the presentation of a written request from him.
 The great demands upon ship ping and the need for giving preference to arms, munitions. medicine and food is the prime reason for the early mailing date. Moreover, gift parcels must travel great distances to reach Army and Navy personnel who are located at remote points, and frequently the transfer of large numbers to new stations necessi- tates forwarding of the packages and additional time is required
 ''The response that our people made last year during the over seas mailing period demonstrated that they will cooperate in any measure designed for the welfare of our armed forces personnel" MT. Walker said. "It is not easy to concentrate on Christmas gifts in the midst of warm weather here at home but our people rec ognized the need, and because they want the men and women who are absent from their homes to know that they are not for gotten at Christmas they took
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
GOLDEN SCHOOL DAYS

LONDON -(AP)-- Britain's ideal school for the future has been established at Ashford Kent, where 800 pupils attending North Central school learn every thing from reading and writing to farming and instruction about motor engines. There are no ex- aminations, no punishments and DO regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
SHOOT THEIR NATIONS

LARGO, Fla. -(AP)- In these days of meat scarcity the Home Makers Club was missing no bets. A county road patrolman shot black bear and the club took over at that point. Members canned 5 quarts of bear meat. They said il tasted like beef.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
PAGE SEVEN

t.ngent of Marines was sent to the small dot on the map. Tn the outfit was young Sherlock, and now father and son are to- gether for the first time since they enlisted.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27

The Hawaiian Islands were formed by lava shooting up from a crack in the bottom of the ocean, three miles down.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27

The Ganges canal has more than 1000 miles of main chan nels and 5000 miles of branch channels.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
TAXES NO CHANGES

CLARkSDALE Miss. -(AP)- Dr. D. M. Davenport of nearby Lyon is determined to have good cotton crops weather or no." He has invented a planter which de posits seeds in the soil at two depths simultaneously, so one will grow whether there be drought or excessive rainfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

ans, Mass, and their two sons, Jo- seph Vincent and Thomas Gerald are residing in Geneva, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
FIVE STARS ON
 SERVICE FLAG.
FeOIa Family Proud of Contribution to War Proc
 gram; Five Sons Serve

Five stars are displayed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Feola of 192 Atwood avenue for their five sons in the service, three of whom are overseas.
 Private First Class Michael Feola, 26, entered the Army June 27, 1941 and is now stationed at Naples with an ordnance unit. He served previ- ously in England, North Africa, and Sicily.
 Private Joseph Feola, IS, is re- ceiving training as an aerial gunner at Shepard Field, Texas. He entered the Army Air Corps July 19.
 Private First Glass Fred Feola, 23, returned to this country recently following 31 months of service in the South Pacific area, and is now sta- tioned at Camp Barkley, Texas. He entered the services with a former National Guard unit March 13, 1941.
 Charles Feola, 28, 8 seaman sec ond clas, entered the Navy in March and is now serving on the U. s. Mis- Souri.
 Corporal Lawrence Feola, 25, has been stationed in the South Pacific area two years. He started military duties March 9, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
A Fine Thing! Rationing Shells To Soldiers!

sn' fine thing o o ration shells o soldiers?
  Hket the cOrner rast ar kherenO ,men,Ik Iknouv n e Kitchen sinks But we Keep otter hen And only hay shells against them yesterday. at cot-that esceptsh shells" think ACTUALLY We do America delivering delivering LITTLE-TOO 
 Why? Because suppi of shell fhe Ina makeh explode when they supposed xpdek suppGers help 0 do job on That's right Scovn can't find enough
  mOre important than shift job Chuckin Loading andFu Assembly Departments thinking? What would you think were in andw some working ad United Employment Employment Office of SCOVILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Word has been received here of the promotion of Lieutenant
 Frank Tacineli of the U. S. Army Medical Corps to the rank of cap- tain. Presently Captain Taeinelli is
 Somewhere in Germany" or along the French border with
 American units endeavOring to crack the Nazi defenses.
 Captain Tacinelli is the son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Tacinelli of g Ives street. He is a graduate of
 Walsh Grammar school, Crosby High school and George Washing
 ton University. He was acting as an interne at St. Mary's hospital, HObOken, N. J., when Uncle Sam sounded the call to the cOIOrs. Fol- lowing an indoctrinatiOn course at
 Carlisle, Pa., he was commissioned and assigned to combat unit and sent overseas. He has seen cOnsid- cradle action "Over There"
 An Air Service Command Ord- nance Depot in England-Private Edward Brinney, son of E. R. Brin- ney, 56 Bishop street, Waterbury, is 8 member of small company of Negro ordnance soldiers who re- gently set 8 new record handling aviation ammunition at this depot
 Within nine day period, he and his fellow soldiers unloaded from freight cars and reshipped by truck over 80,000 bombs and block-busters for use by combat stations of the 9th and 9th Air Forces.
 Every 24 hours, long lines of freight cars loaded with 2OO0 pound bombs arrive at this ordnance de- pot direct from the unloading docks, cranes are swung over the cars cables attached, and the bombs lifted into trucks and rushed to their destination.
 In addition to the tons of bombs received here daily, carloads of smaller ammunition such as aerial machine gun bullets, shells, flares and smoke bombs are received and stored until needed.
 Private Brinney was employed by the Chase Brass company before joining the Army in July, 1942.
 A memorial Mass was celebrated at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock this morn ing for Lieutenant c. Edward Mas colo, who was killed in action oveI France July 25. Arrangement were made by Phi Chapter, Bets Sigma Phi, an international soror. ity. Lieutenant Mascolo, the sor of MT. and Mrs. Emil MaScolo served as a bombardier on B-2. Liberator.
 Robert Clark of Middlebury has been advanced to lieutenant, junior grade, at the submarine base at Key West, Fla. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Allan Clark.
 Daniel Gentle, Jr., of 49 Louns- bury avenue has been commissioned 8 second lieutenant at the Chem ical Warfare Service Officer candi- date school at Edgewood Arsenal Md.
 Private Domenic Daddona of Il Ward street is spending a 14-day furlough here from Camp Banding Fla. He is the son of MT. and Mrs Orazo Daddona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
SPEEDIER PLANE
 SERVICE PREDICTED

Lower rates and speedier service for airplane passengers and freight was prophesied for the post-war period by Nelson Sterling, district transportation manager of United Air Lines at Hartford, and Hart ford Rotarian, at a meeting of the Waterbury Rotary club at the FL ton yesterday.
 MT. Sterling showed how air transportation has increased by pointing out that in 1881 a total of 470,000 travelled by air and in 1941, last pre-yar year, 4 million Amer jeans traveled by plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
Private First Class
MILDRED MARSH
 SEEKING DIVORCE

Mildred Hanke Marsh cf Water bury filed a divorce action against Sherman Marsh of New York City yesterday afternon in superior court. The couple married March 3, 1930 at Litchfield. The petitioner, who makes charges of cruelty and misconduct, asks for custody of their three children, an allowance for their support, and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Corporal William Cow of 1899 South Main street, who was slight ly wounded in action in France sev- eral weeks ago, has been presented the Purple Heart and bronbe battle star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
OVER 40 PHEASANTS
 WILL BE LIBERATED

Some 40 preasants will be lberat- ed in this area today, Joseph c. Tow, president of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protective associa- tion announces.
 Tonight members will meet at the club rooms for card games and refreshments. The annual meeting and election of officers of the New Haven county league of Sportsmans' clubs will be held Dec. g at New Haven. Reservations should be made with MT. Flow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

es for the next three months or T. 200 for the entire year.
 The company was the only Con- necticut firm to receive the author ization from the War Production Board, authorized the firm to pro- duce 200 boxsprings for each quar- ter of the year or 8 total of 800 for the whole year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
WAYNE SWEET HEADS
 JUNIOR GRANGE UNIT

Naugatuck, Nov. 15 - Wayne Sweet was elected master of the junior group of Beacon Valley Grange at a meeting recently in Grange hall.
 Other officers chosen were: Morey Tripp, overseer; Lois Benson, lec- trlrer; William Brush, Jr., steward; Dale Sweet, assistant steward; Ger trude Moeckel, chaplain; Joanne Behlman, treasurer; David Ostrom, secretary; Arthur Benson, gate keeper; Patricia Behlman, Pomona Alannah Tripp, Ceres; Doris Sweet, Flora; Shirley Benson, lady assistant steward.
 The new matron will be Mrs. Maude Tripp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Childress Army Air Field, Chil- dress, Tex, Nov. 15 On the ewenty-sixth anniversary of the cessation of World War hOstil- 1tieS, this bomDardier navigator school of the Central Flying Training Command sent out ad- ditional trigger men" to join the powerful AAF combat team dedi- cated to the task of hastening the next Armistice Day.
 With eighteen weeks of the toughest cadet training in the world behind them, the new grad uates have attained g high de- gree of bombing marksmanship, and soon from ringside seats in the greenhouses" of giant bOmb- CTS will help to blast the Axis into an unconditional surrender. The new graduates include F-O Ray mOnd E. Walch, son of MT. and Mrs. Roy H. Walch, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Private Domenic Daddona of Il Ward street is spending a 14-day furlough here from Camp Banding, Fla. He is the son of MT. and Mrs Orazio Daddona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Daniel Gentle, Jr., of 49 Louns- bury avenue has been commissioned 8 second lieutenant at the Chem ical Warfare Service Officer candi- date school at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Robert Clark of Middlebury has been advanced to lieutenant, junior grade, at the submarine base at Key West, Fla. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Allan Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
7,2OO MATTRESSES
 FOR YEAR OKAYED

David R. Traurig, president and treasurer of the Superior Mattress Go. of Waterbury, announces the company has received an authoriza- tion to make 1900 spring mattress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

Private Raymond J. Boccasino of 951 North Main street has been granted medical discharge from the Aramy. In the service since Sept. 16, 1943, he was wounded in action in Italy June 2.
 Aviation Cadet Gordon P. Cha bot of 40 Bouffard avenue is spend- ing a furlough here from Maxwell Field, Ala, where he recently com pleted training course. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Philip J. Cha bot.
 An Eigthth Air Force Bomber Sta- ton, England - Technical Sergeant Wallace T. Saxton, p, of Naugatuck, Conn, has been awarded the third Oak Leaf Cluster to the air medal, equivalent to the fourth award of the medal, for courage, coolness and skill" displayed on bombing att tacks over Germany. The airman is an engineer and top turret gunner in the Eighth Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress group commanded by Col- onel Prank P. Bostrom of Bangor, Maine.
 Sergeant Saxton is the son of Mrs. John Bona of 61 Locust street, and his wife, Violet Saxton, lives at 2S May street, both of Naugatuck. Prior to entering the Army Air Forces in December, 1942, the sergeant was employed by the Bristol Company aS a machinist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Herbert Reed
Back i'm States
After Discharge

Pvt. Herbert E. Reed, brother of
Mrs. W. H. Ridley, 815 st. Anthony,
is at home from overseas duty. He
has received an honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Army.
He has been on overseas duty
since last March. He was indicted
into the armed forces September,
1913.
Pvt. Reed reports that the food
was good and they were treated
swell. He also stated that Eisen-
hover was very good to the Negro
soldiers and was constantly fight
ing for their rights.
He says that on the way over one
of the Lieutenants gave a two hour
lecture to them and during his lee.
ture he cautioned the white soldiers
on treatment of the Negro soldiers.
He told them that they were all
fighting for the same thing and that
the Negro boys were making good
soldiers.
Mr.. Reed says that he is glad to
be back in the States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

of Mrs. Eide Crump, who will have
birthday Friday, (today) August
II. Mrs. Crump is the director of
the group.
The Social Twelve met at the
home of Mrs. Marguerite Evans,
473 Rondo Avenue. Mrs. E. C.
Webb was accepted as a new men,
Der. Mrs. Richard Travis was
guest. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Finley,
321 Rondo Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. John
son, 971 Iglehart, had as their
house guests for the past week Miss
Emma Roberts and her niece, Mrs.
Gordon Kirk, Chicago. While in
the city Miss Roberts and Mrs.
Kirk attended the Aquatennial; the
Toute Bonnie Ammes' picnic and
were entertained at pokena party.
Little Beverly Kirk, who last
week left with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. G. Kirk, for a vacation was
given a going-away and birthday
party on the lawn of Mrs. John
sons home. The little guests were:
Marlene and Marcheta Allen, Ed
ward Stone, Jean and Norma
Howell, Patty and Constance
Brown, Mary O'Neal, Clarence and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

st. James A. M. E. Church News:
Sunday morning, Aug. 6, ]. w.
Pate, representing the Elks Lodges
of the Twin Cities, complimented
the st. James Choir upon winning
the 500 War bond at the Twin City
Musical Festival, Saturday, July 20.
He then gave the bond to A. j.
Lewis who presented it to the choir.
Mrs. Jean Waters, a daughter Elk,
presented the second prize, a $50
War bond to Mrs. l. 1. Hagan for
the ODER Boys Club who sponsored
the Melody Maids.
Rev. B. N. Moore spoke on the
Broken Bread" from Cor. 1924.
Rev. Joseph Jackson gave the medi-
tation and Rev. M. C. Williams,
father of Mrs. Gaynell Ponders,
gave the benediction.
The flowers that decorated the
church were in memory of Bishop
and Mrs. VIM. T. Vernon, who died
q week ago.
Mrs. E. Ruth Powell, from Chi
cago, will be the guest soloist at
the morning services, Sunday, Aug.
10.
Visitors at church last Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Mrs. Clara Williams and daugh-
ter, Barbara Anne, of $40 st. An
thony Ave-, left Tuesday, August
l, for Cleveland, Ohio, to make
their home. En- route they will stop
in Chicago to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Yvonne CrushshOn left the
city Sunday, August 6, to visit
Miss Patricia Alsup formerly of
this city now living in Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa.
StOrk Visit: 1t. and Mrs. Robert
Marshall, Jr., were paid a visit
by Sir Stork Sunday, August 6,
at the Midway Hospital and left
a pound baby girl.
Chicago Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson, 1863 Aurora, had
as guests from Chicago recently
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hendricks and
granddaughter, Thelma. Mrs.
Hendricks is the niece of William
Nelson. While in the city they visit
ed some of the beauty spots of the
Twin Cities and also went on a
fishing trip with Mrs. ]. Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Todd.
Mrs. Phil Hall, 35S N. Dale, was
hostess to the Aeolian singers at a
waffle breakfast Tuesday, August
8. The breakfast was given in honor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Sandra Anderson, Gloria Roberts,
Janet Clark and Yvette Lacy.
Mrs. Idella Clark Wright from
Oklahoma, who has been in Detroit,
is in the city visiting her brother,
William Clark, 615 w. Central. She
will visit another brother who is at
Scott Field, ILL.,, en- route to her
home.
Birthday Party: Mrs. Violet
Sanders, 424 Edmund St., was given
a party on her birthday by Mrs.
Mary Parke and daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Little. The guests were:
Mines. Genwa Dyer, aunt of Mrs.
Sanders; Geneva Murray, Anna
Thomas, Agnes Wilson, Cora
Woodfork, Lydia Brown, Gertrude
Boldly, Della Holsomback, Alice
Jackson, Berdie Jones, Emma Har-
ris, Ruth Williams, Miss Lydia
Jones, J. R. Jones and Edward
Sanders. Among other gifts the
Oak Leaf Art Club of which she
is a member presented her with a
luncheon set.
Milton Lafayette MCGEE, a third
class petty officer in the Navy from
Alameda, Calf, is the house guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
o. MCGEE, at GIL Rondo Ave. His
brother, Perry, is also a petty Of
ficer in the navy.
Mrs. Pauline Walker, New York
City, daughter of Mrs. James Walk
er, 1888 st. Anthony, and cousin of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, AL
st. Anthony Ave-, is a visitor in
the city.
c. F. Stewards Here: Barbara,
Carlyle, Jr., (Bill) and James (Bo)
Stewart, daughter and sons of Rev.
and Mrs. C. F. Stewart, formerly
of the Twin Cities, now of Evan
ston, ILL.,, are spending their vaca-
ton with friends in Minneapolis.
Barbara is the house guest of
Jewell Beck, 3749 Fourth Ave. So. +;
Bill is the guest of Earl Bowman,
Jr., 1855 Fifth Ave. So, and Bo
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lewis, 2817 Elliot. Rev. and Mrs.
Stewart are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Williams, 982
Iglehart, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

W. NJ. ("Bill') Smith. retired
postal emplOye and associate edi-
tor emeritus of this newspaper, has
been battling valiantly against ILL
ness for several months at his
home at 2441 Fifth Ave. So. Bill"
Smith has been belfast for three
months but keeps his CHEEKY dis
position and smile.
For the first FIVE years of this
papers existence VIII Smith was
one of its chief cOgs. In later years
the grind became too strenuous for
him and he let the younger staff
members run the show. "Bilr
Smith is a fighter who refuses to
let either age or illness get him
down!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

it has forgotten all about segrega-
ton. The Navy has recruited nearly
a hundred thousand Negroes and
has issued a few commissions.
In the non-miitary branches of
war service, the Negro has been
welcomed as never before. The war
industries, following the Presi-
Dental edict against discrimination,
have called into employment every
able-bodied man, white or colored,
and hundreds of thousands of wom-
en- of all races, creeds, and colors.
The CLIO has stood from the be-
ginning for equal membership of
all workers. The A F of L, in
spite of long history of exclusion,
is rapidly shifting in most of its
affiliated unions to a common front
for all labor. Even the Railway
Brotherhoods, guardians of white
supremacy in labor, are under at
tack both by the manpower authori-
ties and by a large bloc of public
opinion.
There are urgent reasons why the
North and West must revise their
racial attitudes now. In the first
place, Negroes are no longer
massed wholly in the South. Be-
tween one-quarter and one-third of
all brown-Americans now live in
the North and West. The 1910
Census reported 3,5OO,OOO Negroes
outside the Southern states. And
the huge influx of workers to war
industries during the past three
years has raised that number to
well over 100000, out of a total
Negro population of slightly less
than 100000. The big concentra-
tons are no longer in the South
ern rurals but in the Northern
cities.
Ito Be Continued)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

were Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Warren,
George Hall, Miss Thelma Mcclure
and Mrs. Timothy Mills, Mrs. Bell
Pate Willis, Minneapolis; Alfred
Lewis, st. Paul; Mrs. Idella Green,
Chicago; William Harper, Niagara
Falls; Mrs. D. E. Baker, st. Louis;
Mrs. C. G. Black, Little Rock, Ark;
Mrs. Louise Butler, Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Butler,
Wisconsin.-Mrs. Daisy McAdams,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Social and Persona !
q ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell, 685 Carroll Ave, were at
home Sunday Aug to friends honorng their house guest
Mrs B. Branson and her granddaughter Yvonne L. JONES'
of Montgomery Ala and Mrs NJ Hammond and daughter
Miss Mildred Alfredo Bolden of Marietta Ga. Mr. and Mrs
Mitchell also celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular
everyday diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
The Negro and the North
BY Edwin II. Embree in the Amer

For generations the whole country has patterned its
relations after the preudces of the South In dealing with
Negroes people Chicago and New York and San Francisco
have bowed to aboos fixed by conditions of hundred years
ago in regions thousand miles away Yet in Northern
cities made of people of every and nationality color