davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

Planes are high on the RFC
request list. For the most part
prices are fixed. You can buy a
PIT 10 for around $875, depend
ing on its mileage and condition;
glider for from $3.50 to $875,
depending on the number of
places; four and five passenger
Cessnas for from $4,000 to $500.
Piper Cubs, however, are sold on
a bid basis.
All a would-be purchaser has
to do to buy one is prove he is
citizen. go to the field, make a
selection, pay the purchase price
and f. fly HE plane ffeha The field
to his home.
When the War or Navy De-
partment Tor any other govern
ment agency finds it has sur
plus of goods which it cannot
use, this surplus is declared to
one of the selling agencies.
Goods are declared as and
where they are says Bruce
Reynolds of the Department of
Commences Office of Surplus
Property in New York. And to
avoid placing any further load
on the already over = burdened
transportation system, the goods
normally remain where they are
until sold"
GOODS ITEMIZED
If dealer is interested in buy
ing mattresses, sterilizers, kitch-
enware, wearing apparel or such,
he would write TO the office in
his area - there are II regional
offices in the country and
ask to be put on the mailing list
of the Surplus Reporter which
itemizes available goods.
Often, samples of these items
are on display in the regional
OlIlCGS. Olllei w ISc liic oCoiCi
must 60 to the depot where the
goods are stored TO view them,
or he must buy them sight un-
seen.
The majority of sales are by
sealed bid" explains Mr.. Reyn-
Odds. IF dealer in our area
sees an item in the Surplus Re-
porter he wants, he sends for
bid-form on which he enters the
price he wants to pay and sends
it to our office"
However, In planning sales,
the agency synchronizes dates
so that buyers can make a cir
cult tour Of the depots where
goods are located Enough time
is allowed between each sale to
travel TO these points and ex-
anime the goods before the dead
line for sealed bids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
BY GRAHAM HOVEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 -
Up Government officials con-
coded today that events taking
place in Mexico City could lead
the way TO a Big Four show
down on SPANS Franco govern
ment.
A Spanish government in ex-
lie. headed by former Premier
Jose Giral, has been established
in Mexico after a series of
moves which-at least on the
surface-united various Spanish
Republican factions.
Manuel Tello. acting Foreign
Minister of Mexico, said in
Mexico City yesterday his gov
eminent had recognized the new
exiled regime.
No official word Of that &C
ton has reached Washington,
but 1t was not unexpected here.
Other Latin American countries
may follow Mexico's lead. That
might cause concern about hem
isphere unity.
But what really concerns the
American officials is this: Will
Russia, which gave the most
aid TO Spanish Republicans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

item, there's usually a purchas-
err. Confronted with shortages
American businessmen hav e
bought and converted OCD he'll
NETS into ornate flower pot
stands; small-sized mems pants
into women's riding breeches;
three fingered mittens into five
fingered gloves; bayonets into
hunting knives; spurs into book
ends; rejected bandages into Ia
dies shoulder pads; stirrup
pumps into vegetable sprayers.
PIGEONS MULTIPLY
Biggest headache was the sale
of 10. 600 homing- pigeons declar-
ed surplus by the Army. Before
a purchaser could be found the
flock had increased to $4,000.
They were finally bought by a
store which sold them in pairs
- Commerce Department insist
ed on this because pigeons sep
arated from mates die - for
pets. Army booklets on how to
train them were included in the
sale.
To keep would-be purchasers
posted, a Buyers Guide for
Surplus Property" booklet was
prepared, which tells what agen-
cy sells what type of goods. 1t
can be had for 10 cents by writ
ting the Superintendent Of Doc
uments, U. S. Government Print
ing Office, Washington Is, D. c.
A firm in the market for a
generator, for instance, would
write to or call at the nearest
RFC office - they're located in
Federal Reserve Districts. Firms
interested in surplus goods gen
orally would get QUESTIONABLE
on which they would check va
rious items they want to pur-
chase.
"All our difficulties and
many a buyer's--could be solv-
ed, II we could get people to let
us know what they need specif-
ically so that we could add their
names to our specialized mailing
lists" says G.. r. Chaplin, Assist
ant Manager of RFC In New
York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Bankers Protest
New Intangible
Tax REGULATIONS

LANSING. Aug. 81 - up -
Protests by the Michigan Bank
ers Association and the Michi-
gan Savings and Loan League
against proposed new intangible
tax regulations were turned
over 10 the attorney general to-
day by the State Revenue De-
partment for a ruling before the
regulations are made effective.
William B. Cudlip, attorney
for the Bankers Association.
challenged a new departmental
ruling that the banks must file a
list OF the depositors for whom
they pay the intangible tax and
those for whom they do not pay
the tax, together with informa-
ton concerning the bank ac-
counts Of their customers.
Asserting the regulation was
illegal and served no purpose,
Cudlip declared II violated the
traditional confidential rela-
tionship" between the banker
and his depositors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Big.4 Showdown On Spain
Believed to Be Imminent

during the Civil War, and which
never recognized Franco, give
its official blessing 10 the Span
ish government in exile?
If so, the major Allies in Eu-
rope would face a ticklish sit
uation.
American and British policy
toward Franco is negative: Mel
Their government likes him; nei-
Their will permit his regime to
join the United Nations.
But both believe il is.
II so, the major Allies in Eu-
rope would face a ticklish stu
alton.
American and British policy
toward Franco is negative, nei-
Their government likes him; nei-
Their will permit his regime TO
join the United Nations.
But both believe il is up 10
the Spanish people themselves
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
SigIer Fights
Mckay Attempt
to Delay Trial

LANSING. Aug. 81 - R -
Opposing the attempt of Frank
d. Nc Kay, former Republican
National Committeeman, to Sc
cure a years delay and change
of venue for his trial on liquor
graft conspiracy charges, special
Prosecutor Kim Sigler today
declared the motion was based
o ma "slanderous, vindictive and
vitriolic" affidavit.
Sigler's answer was filed in
Ingham county Circuit Court as
arguments were scheduled to
begin before one of the three
judges of the Ingham county cir
cult.
Through counsel, Mckay has
charged that a campaign TO pre-
JUDGE him has been conducted
50 skillfully through the press
an dradio by Sigler that he can
not obtain q fair trial in any
county of Michigan at this time,
and In Ingham county at any
time.
He also has accused Circuit
Judge Leland w. Carr, one-man
grand juror who indicted him on
charges Of conspiracy to COR
rupt the State Liquor Commits
sion, OF prejudice against him.
Sigler, in his answer, flatly
denied all OF the Grand Rapids
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

Remember TIME FLIES In ten
short years you'll be getting back FOUR
dollars for every THREE you've put into
e" Bonds.
way to help yourself to a happier future!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

politicians charges, and assert
ed that there Is nothing TO in
dicate that a fair and impartial
trial cannot be had"
Frank d. McKay's motion
consists of a scrambled mass of
invective and innuendo heaped
upon. the newspapers, the spe-
cial prosecutor and the court. .
In the main, the affidavit con-
sists OF false and untrue state
ments," the answer declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Fastest Ambulances

The gas tanks of P-38 fighter
planes are used as resting places
wounded soldiers being
transferred via the worlds fast
est ambulances. A plexiglaS
front attached on the gas tanks
allows the wounded man = wide
range OF vision while he Is
speeding under the wing Of the
P-38.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Harrison SdlooI
OPENS Wednesday

Harrison Township school 81
District No. 1. situated on JET.
ferson at L'Anse Grouse avenue,
will open Wednesday, Sept. o,
according to announcement made
today by Albert Marlatt. school
board official. ~
The school covers kindergar-
ten to the eighth grade and child
rem are expected to be present
by 8 a. m. Wednesday for re-
gistration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

to get rid OF Franco, and the
hope Is that they do II with bal
lots, not bullets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

No matter what the palmist may tell you
-. no matter what you may read in the
stars you can be absolutely certain of
ONE thing in your future.
And that's what your Victory Bonds
promise you In just ten short years.
Whether you want 10 buy plane, or
send your son TO college, or take good
long vacation, the best way to make your
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
i've VICTORY BONDS FOR CHRISTMAS

J. III. Malbln and Sons Co.
Miller Bros. Creamery Co.
Mount Clemens Federal Savings
and Loan Assn.
Mount Clemens Hardware Go.
Mount Clemens Metal Products
Nlount Clemens Savings Bank )
Mount Clemens skating Arena
ChaA. I. Petch TOOl & Die CO.
Phillips q DlcCreedy Co.
Prleho Sales Co.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

THAT includes such common decencies as care
for tho wounded, protection for the families of
those who fell; education, loans-and those
other provisions Of the G.I. Bill Of Rights.
VICTORY BONDS can help buy what THEY
want for Chrstmasl|
s,ss e .,s;ss sr xe,sx osSa.-safest investmentin in
the world todayl
Buy an you can&keep all you buy!
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

Men like these bought victory with years OF
youth 49,.
Men like these bought victory with their lives
and limbs-a million and quarter Of themF
@.S' x epssss @-f :. D. w. p
Men like these are stiH overseas, waiting to
be brought home 80"
An they went sss ch1issmas is fair chance to
start right In the land their victory made safe
and powerfulr
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

u. II. G0o1r1ek Store
Goodyear Service
Jewel and Macomb Theatres
Jock & Medium, Plumbers
r. w. KPauseneclk & Son
3. 3. Kres9e Co.
John KUN CO.
LapOlnte & CO.
Bob Lamb Recap Service
MacOmb Motor Parts. Inc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

bur9 Die Si9erbeit un6 Sronung
nufgeri6tet tperoen f0nuen. 0ie Spet'
Jung bungriger &inoer iIt Elm ii9erer
8eg gum Srieoen. europa brotdt
Die befru6te1oe Saat menid1i6er
Raditenliebe, bic in g1tten Saten ent'
balten lit, INN @eDalttatigfeit, SaB
uno Den @eilt Der &a6e aus5utilgen.
80 gu banoeln lebrt nidt MIR
cine berniinftige Stootsfunlt, Jon.
bern uub Der Snbegriff unieres Drift.
li6en @lnubens. I'm 6ies mogli6 al
MAIDEN, muB Elm madtiges 8efennt>
mis- gu oieier Soroerung uniere &e-
gierung gu beitimmen Deriu9en, 9ab-
rung fir Die &inoer 3entraleuropos
3u ienoen, uno 10 glei65eitig Die tie
feren Quellen oes 2ebens nieoeraufs
5uoeden, mel6e geeignet itno, Soft
nung unb @louben in ben Weni6en
Dieoerber5uite1en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

8ir itno i'm @egenIab gu iolden
@eoanfenedngen feit babon itber-
5eugt, baB cine edte peiterropGii6e
Sr0nung MIR unter geredter 8eriid.
It9tiguns ou9 Der 0eutl6en 2ebens-
an1prii9e m0gItd lit. 9ei6t 6an1it,
ooB man in hitleriiden 3pfIen met
terfreiIt, ni6t oamit, bob man In
bitIeril6en @eoonfengangen tDeiter-
6enft, uno ni6t 6an1it, bob man nit
bitleriIden Wetbooen tDeiterar6eitet,
fonn europa Dor Dem INNER 6robe1.
Der tper6enoen l1ntergang gerettet
lperben, ionbern nur 0anit, baB tpie-
Der ieoer ein5elne, Oh groB ODER flein,
Oh ma6tig oOer gering, SEN @e 9
3u G e d un0 81 onung 3 u
+ ii i fin oet.
@itler fonnte oen @eItfrieg ent.
feileln, ober 6en 8eltfrie6en fonnen
MIR oie er5lpingen, Die innerli9 Itarf
genug lino, Inn ni6t nur, Die es nun
gel6eben lit, Sitler militarild6 al
lAlagen ionoern I'M ID n un 8
ieinen 9 ei It ou d 6 m o.
rail- 6 5u il b rDin6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

Die bon Dem 8rai itoenten einberu>
fene &onferen3 bon 8etriebsleitung
uno arbeiteridaft bat it6 om Srei-
tag bertagt, obne ibre Sauptaufgabe,
S6affung elmer neuen Waibinerie
fir Die 8ebonolung Der 0ifferen5en,
bic. gu Streifs fiibren, gu erlebigem
ueber ioI6e Sragen mie 20bne uno
Observation-Disclosures gingen bic
snii6ten melt auseinanoer, aber trob-
Dem puroe bon beridieoenen Oelega-
ten bebauptet, bob uein nelentlider
5orti6ritt gum Srieoen in Der Snou-
itrie" er5ielt moroen lei.
SSn Der Iebten Sibung Ser Dor
fiinfuno5pan5ig Eogen begonnenen
&onferen5 tam es nod einmal gu bef,
tigen slngriffen bon Irbeiteroelego>
ten ouf 0ie 8etriebsleitung un6 gu Ell
nem idorfen 8orttpe6iel 5tpil6en
5lbrern BON Conference Of Snoultrial
Srgoni5otion uno federation of 2a-
Dor. &ur5 Dor Dem @noe erbob ii6
Sobn 8. 2eipiS uno mari ben 91rbei-
terfiibrern Dor, ooB Tie ni6t unter li6
einig ieien, mabreno Die 8ertreter Der
8etriebSleitung Die &onferen5 bo5u
beniitt batten, uibr Sous in Orb
nung 5u bringen".
Die National Catholic Welfare
Conference CAB lebte 8o6e betannt,
oaB man it6 ouf elmer 3ulommen.
funft fir cine nItarfe fotbolii6e 4f-
ton" CUR 2oiung Der @irtidaftspro-
bleme Der gteger entidlolien babe.
Die 9feiultate Ser olpei Gage oau-
ernoen 8elpre6ungen, tpel6e 5pi-
iden 8eiBen uno Negern ltattfan.
ben, iinb an cine groBe gn5obl bon
Peri0nli6feiten i'm 9an3en 2a1oe ge.
i6idt uoroen, pel6e ouf Die fem &C.
biete tdtig itno.
gu ben 8ei6luiien, Die er0rtert
un6 gutgebeiBen tpuroen, geboren
~9ie @inri6tung zines Snterracial.
&omitees; Die grmutigung uno @nt.
pidlung elmer groBeren Siibreri6oft
unter ben geegern, iotpie Die Srgoni.
iierung Ser 9eeger 5ur Selbiteraieb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

Der SdlnR Der pGpiliden An'
fprade iiber bic Sranenfrase In Der
bentigen Seit erIdetnt in nnierer
mG6itp66igen Mnsgabe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

melt Doll Ser1tanonlslo1tgte1t lno
Seradtung iteben miro.
Spnit in Der 8elt
@enn man Die orei ontliden 8e-
ri6te iiber Oie beutlbe Srage nit al
ibren Gin5elbeiten Der &ur5lt6tigfeit,
So6gier, Sntrige un0 berrenmenI6-
li6er ueberbebli6feit ouf lid tpirfen
loBt, oann tpunoert man .ii6 ni9t
mebr iiber ben beiaoien 8irrparr,
Der iiber oen gon5en @robou bin
berrl6t iomeit Ser vgloboIe" &rieg
i'm erfuBt bat. 0os dineiiI6e uno
po5lftl6e Problem lit faum iiber oas
Infongsitooium Der gnttpidlung bin-
aus, uno lbon Detterleu6tet es in
8eItalien, mo- in Sran ebenIo tDie i'm
Often imperialiltii6e uno totoIit4re
Sntereifen auf einanoer platen un6
Die Iosgeler uuf 8eute lauern. 4b-
geleben bon Sugoilapien, mo Sta-
Inns getreuer 8aiou Gito benz &onig
oaS Sbronltltbl6en Dor Die Sire
Iebte uno li6 foIt 10 totolit1r gebGr-
BET Die lein Serr uno @ebieter i'm
&reml, bat Der 8olf6epismus ei-
nige S6Iuppen einlteden miiiien. So
Dor olem in Selterreid), mo Die fiir5-
li6 abgebaltenen @ablen Elm gerooe-
5lt berbliiffenbes MiBtrouenspotum
fir BEN ruiiilden ~8efreier" 6oriteI-
len. Won fann ooraus Die Soffnung
obleiten, bob trob oller giinitigen
8orbe0ingungen Die ruiiiiden 8Gus
me in europa ni6t in ben &immeI
Da6len tDer6en. Won fonn 1t9 ober
oud oorauf gefoBt MAIDEN, bob 8uB-
Lamb, penn itb in europa 9fididIGge
ein5uItellen beginner, linn 10 intenii-
Der feline Bldne in Alien berfoIgen
miro. 1n0 man fam nur boffen, onB
ltd) bort oie Bolitif Der 0emofrotien
al5 flitger unb fraftiger ertpeiien miro
alS in oen bisberigen 8e5iebungen gu
Dem ruiiii6en Wolo9!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08
zmt1dlrn Krtpg IL. Brtpnrtt
(Tortfesurto bon 6ette 4

(Sortfesune bon Gette y
Die ibon langit Elm 8eltifanoaI ge-
Doroen lit, Dor Dem einmul Die Na6-
melt bon 8eritdnonisloligfeit uno
gera6tung iteben miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

Ser 8uogetausiduB oes senots
bieB Die 8orlage fir 8epiaigung
peiterer $55O,OOO,OOO fir 3pede
Der Limited &elief ono 9febabilita.
tion" (l19eGHs) gut. @s banbelt ftd)
bierbet Inn Die lebte State zines sSonbs
BON 81, ,350,OOO,00O 5ueuniten Der.
guropa=geotbilfe, 5u oeiien 8ereit-
ltellung Der &ongreB itb i6on friiber
oerpfli6tet bat.
Ser guslduB itimmte oIe amen-
dement's nieoer, Die auf 8ei6r6nfun-
gen Der 3unenoungen inn ein5elnen-
ab3ielten. Gamit lit II. a. cine bonn
Ibgeoronetenbauie Dem @nttpurf sr-
gefiigte &lauiel gefalen, beroufolge
feine Ius5ablungen in 2Gnoern erfoI-
gen oiirften, in oenen es amerifani-
i6en 3ettungsleltrn bertpebrt miro,
iiber Die glrt ser 8erauseabuna BON
uge&&I- -Oettteln au beridten.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY ALEXANDER LIPSETT Can ILNS Feature)

generally a
peace quarrel
document
But it will take than the Murray declaration
problem The the charter have recognized the appointing
national committee whose will be "to understanding and
national policies will the
The committee
halfway specific
Development of overall with difficulties the
production relations national
Use of rating and incentive
other questions hedgd by archaic political
reaon health medical
Standards
ton And finally what about the political issues involved such far
reaching economic program?
Beyond
toward industrial relations
dns and the mood of large workers
cooperation between and labor Before the spirit the charter
be realized sections of
that their mutual interests coincide large extent
charter Oveshadowng all is dense cloud labor policies
speak bunty
presen-day industrial relations a fostering
spade work that has be before the charter
bloom. There is need for
CD intelligent and arseng union leadership that will bride
(2) both sides the specific
CD of national education that will help the hand
of mutual dRrus
public opinion
without curbng
approves making industrial
relations the to
debate and formulation of comprehensive
advisory would help clarity the underlying
As is the charter valuable link the chain like declara
tons of the Atlantic Philadelphia Tehean and Yala make
plying ingenuity
iustria problems
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
FORESIGHT

lT'HE American Federation of Labor foresaw the
threat of Japanese militarism long before
World War III began.
By convention action and through public
statement the A. F. of l.. called for Jap embargo,
is well as boycott of Nippons products
Groups with less vision paid slight heed to
ghese warnings, and it was not until the war was
almost upon us that a general awakening oc-
cured.
Today, the American Federation of Labor is
again looking ahead. 1t foresees the need of resur
recting Free democratic trade unions in countries
devastated by the war
This is no easy task
Workers in other countries have gone through
appalling experiences. Their organizations were
disrupted, their press destroyed their leaders and
thousands of rank-and-file members enslaved,
prosecuted, deported, and killed. Europe's unions
are financially impotent They must start from
the very beginning.
The A. F. of L. has genuine sympathy for
fallen labor abroad and strongly believes that la
Dor anywhere has moral obligation to help labor
everywhere. 1t realizes that international relations
in this period are like family relations. What hap
pens to labor in one country has immediate reper
cusSiOnS upon the standards of labor IN every
other country. Our own pay, hours and conditionsI
are seriously endangered by lack of labor organi-
cations in Europe, Asia, and Latin America.
The American Federation of Labor through
its Labor League for Human Rights, is attempt
ing to extend practical aid to weakened and I'M
povershed labor in other lands. 1t is raising ST.
100000 or more to give help - practical help
To secure this sum, the A. F. of l.. needs the
financial support of each Of it's members and all of
its organizations. 1t must have immediate action
if labor chaos is to be prevented in the liberated
Lasting peace and economic security depend
largely upon the measure of assistance we extend
to the Free Trade Union Fund
When this war is over let it not be said that
The American Federation of Labor did not clear
lV fOreSpe the dangers arising from lack OF
strong democratic unions abroad. Let it not be
said that the A. f. of l.. failed in extending the
financial aid it believes so necessary.
Support the Free Trade Union Fund noW
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
DO WE FIGHT FOR THIS?

1T Is NOT, perhaps, exaggerated to say that the
question of whether or not a state may impose q
tax as a condition of voting in federal election
has in it all the elements of the worldwide con-
flict between democratic and authoritarian ideals
of government.
The American dream has been government OF
the people, by the people, for the people 1t may
be Justly questioned whether or not any bar to
suffrage is not bar to government of the people
by the people.
The whole history of the franchise in the
United States has been toward removal of artifl-
cia obstacles Co suffrage and extension of the
right Of franchise. The states first abolished
qualifications. They brought about direct
election Of United States Senators. They adopted
the 10Th amendment to the constitution to extend
the suffrage to women.
There is active discussion everywhere of the
of laws which would penalize failure
to vote. Georgia already has adopted, and egis-
latures in other states are considering, acts to
lower the legal voting age to 18.
Still, in Southern states the act of voting ~
not the failure to vote - remains under penalty.
A citizen who performs the duty of voting must
pay for it.
There is further defeat of popular government
when Congress fails to exercise its constitutional
right to establish qualifications of voters in fed
eral elections. A legislative proposal clearly faV
ored by a majority Of all members of Congress --
the anti-poll tax bill - cannot be brought to a
vote, except by the devious methods of a dis
charge petition, because a handful of willful men,
entrenched in committees by the poll tax system
will not bring the bill to the floor
Is this what we're fighting for?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
so
NO ISOLATION OF THE MIND
BY RUTH TAYLOR

of past years.
There isolation
the most ardent nationalsts realize this fact.
world to there must isolation the
Whatever the religion which
all the of God that brothers, Therefore
must not stand aoof
we'll As Sir Francis Bacon wrote If be and consider
shows the world
cut Off from other lands, but part of a vast continent
friendship
world founding Never
AS
must gratitude
those who need it, wherever they live
Not the of and
that
III o. color, creed
We do this by by
congratulations, =
short the world in
of
made justice and
in whole world
We demonstrating this
another
eehr interests eradcaed old
friendship We demonstrate
We learning to work together during the
this opportunity learn to understand each other
sd neghbors
of a world which all brothers.