davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
FEPC Wins
Continued from page One

prisoi, or both.
In a statement issued after
the Senate vote, Governor Dew
ey said: st am happy indeed
that our State has led the entire
Nation in this great social adj
vance. Passage Of the Ives
Quinn bill to combat racial and
religious discrimination in en-
ployment is an historic step. It
will assure equality Of oppor-
tunity for all our people, re-
gardless of race, creed, color or
national origin. I congratulate
the leaders Of the Legislature
and It's members on the passage
of New York States employment
bill Of rights"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
ST. cyprion's Episcopal Mission
Temple g WaIPoIe Sts.s
Roxbury
Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson
Minister in Charge
LENT : 1a45

Sunday, March II, Fourth
Sunday in Lent, II AM. Service
and Sermon, John A. OBrien
Memorial $3.50 P. M. Choir Fes-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
BOSTON MASSACRE MEETING
Hughes, amidst a great ovation.
CuFIey Cites LoyoItv

Hughes, amidst a great ovation.
CurIey Cites LoyoIty
Rabbi Leo Trepp spoke for the
RabbinicaI Association of Great
er Boston and he said that he
and the Jewish race all over the
world knew and understood the
true meaning Of persecution and
massacre. too. Outlining what
true democracy should be like,
Rabbi Trepp said it was unfortu-
nate that the races had to resort
to public displays and speeches
on unity whereas the ideal de-
mocracy which he visioned would
be one in which the races would
be united in silence" without
need of speeches, resolutions and
similar acts. However, he said,
until we can achieve such an
ideal state, we must all cooper
ate and work together. We
promise, he said, that the Jewish
people will work in fulfilling this
aim. This speech was well re-
ceived.
Congressman James Michael
Curley, who came all the way
from Washington, delivered a
speech betting the occasion
and his office. Always at home
among Colored people, Mr.. Cur
ley was Informative, encouraging
and frank. Praising Archbishop
Cushing for leaving other duties
in order to attend the meeting
Sunday, Mr.. Curley once again
emphasized the deep attachment
and similar sacrifice of the Irish
and Colored minority group in
spite of all propaganda to the
contrary. Mr.. Curley said that
as mayor, governor and Con-
gresham he had acquired great
appreciation founded on expert
ence" as to the true merit and
ability OF the colored race. This
appreciation, he said, was also
true Of President Roosevelt, who
has given Colored people more
opportunities than any other
president, he added. Curley
praised the loyalty Of the Colored
race which has never produced
a traitor and said. at have never
lost a friend I ever had among
Colored people. I believe you
never do lose friends so long as
you play. fair"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
CRISPUS ATTUCKS
By ST. CLAIR KIRTON
LReod 1t FoneuII L4oII. Moreh 4. L.

lReod at Foneui Hail. March a, l945)
The spark that set the glow of Freedoms light
Ablazing Q 'er the ranparts Of this land;
That spark that steels the will Of man oppressed
Coursed thru the veins of Attacks and his band.
No battle arnnor shielded their mortal being,
No plunnes implied the order Of their rank,
Yet fearlessly they faced the foeman's charge,
Until beneath his crushing blow they sank.
Thus. on that day brave Attuoks' blood was shed,
The first to pay the supreme sacrifice
For that, which, planted on New EngIand's shores,
Was destined to create state of bliss
Ger all this land, for men of every race:
a heritage for which our fathers fought
A precept free from all hates vicious fears,
The liberty for which they yearned and sought
Copyright 1914 by St. Clair Kirton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
L.ashes Biqotry

Rev. M J. Minor, speaking for
Ministerial Alliance, provided a
surprise bombshell. Rating him
self far below par as a speaker,
Rev. Minor proved to be one Of
the best on the entire program.
There was a time" said the
militant minister, when Colored
men marched off to war and
asked no questions, but the time
has come" he shouted, when
Colored youth is going to ask
questions!" The ovation here
was terrific. Even John Hancock
was clapping. Rev. Minor said
that Colored men had been
Splitting their blood" eye since
Crispus Attacks in @Jpe of gain
ing Democracy and added sig
nificantly, Il wonder how much
more" before we get results.
Faneui1 Hall rocked and reeled
as Minor attacked Uncle Toms
and said 1.-THE Lord was getting
tired Of too much praying and
not enough action on our part.
Crispus Attacks, he said, was a
man Of action. Lasi1ing our for
eign policy Of cleaning up other
nations. Rev. Minor shouted,
How can you bring peace in
somebody eise's home when
there is confusion in your own
house? Let's see to it that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10

speaker. Rev. r. A. Greene and
Steward stansbury M. Hoxter
will make short address on
Brotherhood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
6Continued rom PAGE onel

tIoHt1Hueu TOM rage OHel
Bishop, rector Of st. Phillips
Episcopal Church. Claiming H.
Tobias, member National Com
mittee YM.CA,, Judge James S.
Watson and James Egert Allen,
president State Association Ma.
A.C.P., all of New York.
Archbishop Speaks
After invocation by Rev. Jeltze
and the singing of America,
Equal Rights League President
Louis E. Pasco introduced the
esteemed and beloved Arch
bishop Richard ]. Cushing maxi
ing his first public appearance
before a large Colored audience
here in Boston since his eleva-
ton as possible successor to the
late Cardinal. The Bishop, who
early devoted his life here to
Colored Missions was right at
home and he quietly reviewed
some Of his work among Colored
parishioners in the Bay State
where he promised that, under
his administration, every equal
ity would be provided. He said
that Crispus Attacks was a
symbol of Colored soldiers of all
wars and Samuel Gray typi-
fled the Unknown Soldier" Of all
wars. IT hope" he said with
fervcr, chat as a result Of this
war, the Unknown Soldier, who
comes back will not have to sell
apples again on the street, and
I hope that the rights Of the
racial descendants or Crispus
Attacks will be respected and
honored and maintained" He
said he hoped that "the ever
lasting fruits" of this war will
be Justice" for the Colored
race. Blessing the vast audience,
Bishop Cushing was given
great standing ovation by the
assembly in a sense perhaps
never equalled in a'l Faneuil
Hall history,
Fr. Hughes Brilliant
Lawrence Larry" Banks, a
veteran of the past war and
well known here in civic af-
fairs, opened the program with
the Governors Proclamation,
adding some choice, stirring re-
marks of his own. The Rev.
Father Kenneth Dep Hughes,
learned pastor of st. Bartholo-
news Church in Cambridge, was
brilliant and more
than able as a substitute for
Bishop w. J. Walls. Father
Hughes, an acknowledged stu
dent of national and interna-
Aional affairs, was right in his
qiement as he made Feneuil Hall
rinr with accommodation of ra-
cial bigotry here and abroad
He exposed Justification" Of
facts about the Colored race
which he charged in many in
stances were deliberate false
hoods published in our literature
history and even the press. In |
a brilliant counter attack |
against race-baiting bigots,
Father Hughes hurled the wis /
dom of Voltaire, Adams, Lincoln, |
Washington, Willkie and other |
of Democracy in an |
arrev of stirring quotations
committed to memory. Referring
10 the Colored mah's place"
Father Hughes said, THE Col
,red man has no place except
hat place that his God-gIver
.ivhts entitle him to. If colored
men can be called on to face
LANCER in war they ought to be
.ble to be given their rights In
, ca e." concluded Father
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
EMPLOYEES OF
GENERAL MOTORS
GO ON STRIKE

DETROIT. Nov. 22.-Two
hundred thousand employees
II General Motors went on
strike yesterday at plants in
20 states.
The first walkout &C.
Cured at Flint. Mich. az
10 90. and by IL o'clock
workmen in all other plants
had reported that they had
gone on strike.
Reason for the strike is q de-
mand for a 80 percent increase n
wages.
IN Flint. az the time q the
strike in the Buick plant, the
number If wurkmen had becn
reduced O. 1000 because u the
shortage of GLASSES from other
plants that had been shut Down
nE strikes
Across from the entrance % the
Flint plant. the strikers have re-
QUESTIONED a restaurant "a s2pT y
fheF packets With coffee. dough
nuts end sandwiches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
NEW MEMBERS TAKEN
INTO VETERANS POST

Membership e Key West Post
SO 1911, Veterans 81 Foreign
Was. has reached III. Com
mander Edward ,. Haury said
TODAY WIth the admission 10
membership Tuesday night 81 %
applicants
Az the meeting the post form
al.t accepted an invitation from
the Arthur sawyer Post ~ ths
American Legion o. hold . ioin.
meeting neat "wednesday niaht
ln ths Legion Han
Ine p new members are.
lrnes Gareca. WIN. /. Ram
ahun. John Gueshaber. Bcnt,an
- RHhrls, Nathan Roberts.
ouar1 Fernandez. isabella Rus
srIl Rene , Garcia. Eston r.
Williams Ramon J Roblo. Merle
p BraEwell. WIN. l. Lowe.
GeurEr NJ sawyer. George A
A.tuHN. Pedro A. Alvarez
Joseph A. Arnold. Rogcho Var
Gas. JAMES SalRNcde, Freeman
& Parker and Grady n Sykes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

You'll pay me 80 per cent more wages. or else" says
he hired man.
Well" saws the farmer maybe could il you'd help
me produce more.
Il won't work any longer any harder" SAYS the
hired You'll Just have 20 pay more out Of your
profits.
Well" says the farmer. maybe could IL people
would pay more Cor what have 10 sell
That's for you 20 figure out. says the hired man.
We. demand So Per cent more dough-and you'll get
il up. else
Or else he'll walk off the job and the farm will lie
Inprodactive while people hungry for is products
else Government theorists will insist Congress enact
law 20 boost minimum wages from 80 cents hour
IS cents hour Immediately. 20 hour year
and rs cents the next
Thus the dilemma which the American businessman
and manufacturer faces today. framed in the reference
- Inch all Of understand. What should the
swer heG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
Mrs. Benz. DemeTitt
UndergOes Operation

Mrs BENJAMIN Dcmer't. SIS
Francis street. underwent q ms-
lor surgical operation yesterday
morning m Jackson Memorial
Hospital in Miami
Reports reaching this cItv ves-
terday afternoon revealed that
Mrs DemerTtt vas resting vet
ard that her condition was talr
Mrs Dcmcritt IS the Wlfr ot
Benjamin " Dcmeriit. j. 81 the
Demeritt Brothers Fish Com
PAM
The Dement'S left tor Miami
Saturday and were Joined q that
city Tuesday BY Mrs Harry John
son. - III Southland street. ths
former Miss Laura Roberts
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Roberts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

ceiving letters q appreciation for
their services r.. Cafeteria menu
now adds q "a carte dishes 81 p let
Miguon with mushrooms. chopped
slrl0ln steak and roast turkey
and dressing and frled chicken
Navy officers who have no
usefully employed jobs ard who
will not have points within three
months for release are g. nc re-
ported 90 Bureau ~ Personnel 80
Washingto- Recent survey
reports that the majority of na-
val personnel Will keep their
government insurance after sep
aration from thc seEFt. Com
mander jean T Palmer has rc-
hcved Commando T9ya Peter
sun Wiley "a the vogncns reserve
here. Capialn Horton continues
as director u tie womens re-
serve MAS presented q WAVE
Stvle Show sponsored by Sac $
Fifth Avenue TAentS WAVE
models csfuc from Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
CHURCH GROUP
HOLDS MEETING
ORGANIZATION OUTLINES
PLANS ron CHRIST.
Mas OBSERVATION

AZ q meeting q the WORKERS
Council ID the FHsi Methodist
Church school held Monday
evening tn church annex. plans
weFe formulated and committees
appointed Eos the Observance q
the Christmas holidays The an.
nual Christmas tree pr0gF arm wt'
~ gwen tn the church auditor
iuFn on FRIDAY evening. Ore. n
at 7 o'clock. a religious pageant
hased On Scenes % The Nativity
VIII ~ gwen ON sunday even
ma. neceFnher - az ths regular
worship service By the Inter
mediate and Young Peoples de-
partmcnts George Saunders.
Henry Russell and Susan Peacon
were named as a committee on
arrangements Mrs cornclia
Sawyer wiii direct the program
On Dccemher n and Mrs. Rob
EFT Dupp wili be asked 90 direct
the pageant on December -
Mrs. George Lucas. Mrs Alice
Curry and Rohcrt FELTON, were
named a. q committee on deco
rafions.
Mrs Alice Curry VAS unani-
urotasly elected 90 serve IS Cradle
Roll Superintendent arf Mrs
Ceorge Lucas was elected as a
teacher in the Beginners De-
rartmcni Miss Paul Sellers vas
elected on the teaching staff of
the Junior Department and Miss
Margaret Pinder was elected
pianist q the intermediate De-
I partment.
The group voted 20 hold an
future meetings on the Ord Mon
dav evening q each month
Reports received from the var
I0us departments last evening
disclosed the fact that the school
50 a whole Is making progress
and fulfilling is need in the
I community
Gerald Saunders, General
Superintendent. presided through
out the session and expressed
pleasure for the privilege II
sgain resuming his former office
He pledged full and complete
cooperation 10 the entire staff
N anv and al problems coming
before the various departments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
hey West Citizens
Committee Assembled
Here On Monday Night

The Kew West Citizen's Com
urftec Tor interracial Coopera-
Soon held its first public mccting
Manday evening in the Monroe
County Health Clinic Auditor
iuu
IRE meeting featured 9 brief
statement by Mss Eleanor
Hursh. child welfare agencies.
abuaf tnc inception e the Cit
renF Committee. and ifs present
uoilcy ai exploring the posslbil-
Ities of improving relationships
between various racial groups In
Kew West Tor the benefit - tn
community as q whole
Joseph A. Bora. public az
Couniant. presented q report oi
a recent meeting IN Jacksonville
e the Florida Council 81 Inter
racial Cooperation Re reported
rnrouraGing progress In this
fseid 90 Tampa. Miami. Orlando,
Jacksonville and other Florida
cities
A highly enjoyable feature ol
49, ruuETaEn saK the mmlnR b.
TIE Douglass High SChool Glee
Clue under the direction Il Mrs
EVELYN niece. The club SANG
tvo numbers Mayor Demeriti
said aftcrward that they were
worthy o. b. heard over the ar
Among those present were
Mayor " " Demerlit. Commits
missioner Albert b. Cooper. Rev
- Buuce Williamson. Rev. ". L
Souder. Rev s =. Reinke. Isi.
dore Wcintraub. Rev Wm. Hen.
ders0n. Prof 81 Elmo Greaux
Prof A. l. Saunders. Mrs
Eileen Coughhn. Mrs T n
Dunn. Miss Glouana Bayly. Mrs
Fcrona = MinEo. p A Johnson
BENJAMIN Fernandez. s. A Holt
II =. Nev bold. A Milton Evans
Officers Il the Citizens Com
miitec are Rev $ r. Reinke
chairman. Rev s. A. Iainr
vice chairman A. l. Saunders
secretary treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Visitors 60 the supply Depart
ment last week we're curious 90
know Why everyone was hum
ming the current song hit. Atch-
lson. Topeka and Santa Pc Rea-
son vas that business letter
VAS marked quantity enough With
the tune Connie Weatheriord
stick control division. returned O.
work after being called % Dur
ham. y e. due 90 her father s
illness Celeste Ham. core
spondenCe section, returned to
Work after a short honeymoon
After a quiet wedding ceremony
u the Key West Baptist Church.
she Is noW Ms Jessie Briggs
Arthur Curry, purchase division,
spent . gay. coiortul day attend
ing the glamorous Ringing Broth
ers Circus Paul Sehuck, re-
oently discharged from me Ar
Cmps. paid a surprise wish 60 the
supply Department and annou1c-
81 has intentions u returning 60
the work NJ the Machine shop
Carrie CroWs0n IS back with
the Issue Division after spending
hcr usual week end a. her home
~ Florida City Helsn Hall
has resigned from Stock Control
since her husband Is expecting a
discharge from the Coast Guard
Al Graft and LanRhorne Fink
have recently resigned their
storekecper positions Tor overseas
jobs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Plug IS gwen N the Outpost
NEX-clyillan nsNSpspeE pToduc-
30 al the Naval Opes ailag Bass.
20 Vance c. Ssirrup. sdministra-
tive chief clerk. who IL described
a. q "lOcal O0y making good The
article tells u ms graduation
from Key West High school IN
1898. II has coming up thu hare
way b. sorting pinespples and
cleaning harboT buoys Now az
3 he Is chief clerk Of the Indus
trial Department Stirrup started
as a nessenRe boy ard minor
clerk Then he was appointed
Junior clerk typist. assistant clerk.
then clerk and finally senior
clerk Strrups initiative and
resourCefulness Is praised STIR
rap was N Officers Candidate
school az Fot Eusti. Va. bat was
given a medical discharge Stir
rup rs sdIutant for SIN dist,
American Legion, and also ad-
Jutant Of tne local post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
Howard GOrvan Gates
l. Given Discharge

Howard Gorven Gates. seaman
first class. United States Navy.
oi Il2 William street. Key West.
has been gwen his discharge from
TIE service.
GATES. who IS q son q Samuel
r Gates. of 20 Windsor lane.
spent ~ months overseas. having
entered thu Navy in April %
1874
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
CRADYS ARE NOW
MAKING HOME HERE

Mr and Mrs Vim n Grady.
81 New YORK. are now making
their home In KEY West
Mr Grady Is the brother in
law q Chief % Police Louis
Eisner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
NAVY CIVILIAN NEWS

Operating a. hone after . very
serious apcatlon o.. and that
Gevn Renew has Feturned 90 the
shop after a well-esFned vacation
IN ne miami HIS" Hand +
some Latin Carl Sawyer viii soon
b. married
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
SURPRISED

Chicago-Two small BOYS dif,
covered a heavy box In q fox
hole" they were diglng IN a vacant
los. They took u home. dropping
u several times on the Wsy The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Lak0w Beard
During the Arnastice Day
Aekend. Mrs Minnie Sands. Mrs
Anna Meyers and Sidney Mat.
thews a the Labor Beard spent
brief vaeation IN Miami. IS did
Mrs. Yolanda Craig. ~ho devoted
the weekend 60 her husband
Then. too. enjoying the brief re-
spite from daily duties were Miss
Mildred Krause. Gertrude Gres
ham and Mrs willie Alhury Oi
Public Works From the Pro
visions and Comm issary depart
ment went DurW ard J Tvus,
Orchid Lake. Claudia SWenson
and Ensign Doris Freshmen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
oUTRUEs HUSBAND

Lodi. y Y Mrs Anna Boycr
Republican candidate for office
q tax collector again detected
her husband who ran fur the same
office on the Democratic ticket
The Boyers have been running
against each other tor scvcga.
years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Coal Tar has served as a source
81 about 500 600 derivatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Colombia IS thc second iarfest
coffee producer n Latin America
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Thomas street gate 3 now the
main station gate fOr enlisted
personnel entering and leaving
Ships Service Store Is being
decorated. Il Qg1 Stafford an
nuunces Chiiiren's Christmas
party for child dependents II ma
val personnel in key West Is
scheduled for MOB Movie Hal
some tlme during the Christina,
vcek. II Jg1 Martin announce
Erwin Rudolph. former bal
lizards champion of the world
will visit MOB Nov p Re all
he seen - MOB canteen. Marine
Rccr rrr Room ard Fort Tay-
iot Fleet Reserve Will meet
Dee >. CPO Ostronl announces
on. that Havana trip One
hundred and forty enlisted men
and twenty one officers made
the trip on the Chewink They
left NOV ? The different food
and the different gals and the
towns were al enjoyed Cuban
officials visited the Chew Ink
Naval officers and men are re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

81 Miami. are here visiting their
daughter NJ Harriet MaX-
Nell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

NNHN|IN
USS Huron Dance. TO pm
American Legion Hall

Sweating II Out With Rhy
Tim Navy show. s pm.
MOB Movie Hall Civilians
invited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
NAVY BASE NEWS

Sd Priiikin. popular band
leader 81 the Cavaliers AZ Echo
ass and organizer q music for
various other naval activities.
Vas discharged from the Navy
last week bat expects 20 return
here each ainter as an entertain.
er Turkey dinners are being
enjoyed today IN the Enlisted
Mems and Enlisted WAVES
messes with al the olives and
plckles ard turkey and Virginia
ham the boys and girls want
The L sos will be on exhibit a.
the public AZ Naval Station on
Dec = from u o'clock 20 8 O'Clock
O. spur loans in the Key West
Victory Loan campaign The sub
b. eN German ard Was captured
June 4 l9f4. off French West
Africa Il was IN 1878 that the
L = Navy last captured q Cor
cIgn enemy man-o' var. The
escort carrier CSS Guadalcanal
and five destroyer escorts brought
the German sab O. the surface
ard boarded her The sub was
hsst detected by the USS Chatc
lam and then hammered by ar
craft from the GuadalCanal Nazls
tired 20 scuttic her hnt failed The
prize wac towed mao Bermuda
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Electric Shoo xsl
NJ Mississippi Latham Is re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Naval officers and men are re.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-14
Hold War Bonds

The end Of hostilities in the Pacific which
cannot be far ahead despite Japans trickery
probably will seem a fitting time to many
persons to cash their war bonds. The inclina-
ton OF many will be to fill their pockets with
folding money and travel hither and yon, or
stage one mighty celebration and turn up
broke of-tAe morrow
No more foolish course could be followed
Even with the fighting ended, the government
will have heavy obligations to meet, when
every dollar the Treasury can lay hand to
will be needed
The other side of the picture shows the
strong probability that bond holders will have
much more important need for the cash their
bonds represent few years hence than today.
American workers generally have been re-
ceiving larger wages during the period OF war
production than at any former time in their
lives. These wages probably will be shaved
from time tc time, which will force readjus..
ments in individual spending, and if they go
below the family need war bonds will prove
la life-saver.
Furthermore, by holding to them until
maturity many persons will be able to own
home start business and enjoy degree
of financial independence they never had even
When wages were highest, because OF the gen
eral predisposition to spend as fast as wages
came in.
In addition, it will be worth while to hoard
war bonds as one means OF holding down in
flation. Consumer goods are going to be slow
in refilling store shelves. If everybody tries
to buy the inadequate supply, prices will 60
skyhigh and imitation, which has been creep
ing in despite efforts to block it, will be the
order OF the day for while, with depression
at it's heels.
| Hold or to your war bonds.