davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Holy Name Outing
 Features SoftboII

A softball game between the mar ried men and bachelors of the Holy Name society of St. Thomas church ended yesterday in a victory for the married men, 1895. The game was a feature of the annual outing held by the society at Sullivan's grove in Southbury. About 150 persons attended.
 A varied program of sports and other entertainment was arranged by Police Lieut.. Bernard Burns, chairman, and Martin Crean, CO., chairman. Timothy Shea was in charge of refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Summer hundersholUers
 Up Watch Repairs-JeweIers
BY AUDREY DILLMAN United Press Staff CnrreSnnndeI

Ohio, spring your broken the odds two to that thunderstorm 
 Leading repairers today that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

Fire has agreed to permit chil- dren who have suffered from the ravages, of war and German occu- patton in Holland to enter Fire fol recuperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

Amreican engineers have built 75 miles of new railroad, bored a tun- nel five-eights of mile long and constructed nine bridges in Brazil in the last wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

North Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benzel, Jr.,
and Mrs. Ray McKittrick and
Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr., went tel
Billings last Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. McKittrick stayed
over for the rest of the week,
returning with her son-in-law
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
Bruce Cook, Jr., and daughters
who spent Mothers day with
their parents. Donnie and Lin
da Benzel and Loretta and
Alice Dorm spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Rogers.
Miss Gretchen Van Cleve was
dismissed from the st. Vim
cents hospital last week and is
now convalescing at her home
in Sorrel Horse.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
and family ana MIR. and Mrs.
Jim Besel and family spent
Wednesday evening with MI.
and Mrs. Merle Bowers.
Mrs. John Olenik and Mrs.
Jake ShultZ were hostesses at a
get-together at Foster Hall last
Saturday evening. A large party
of young people spent the ev-
ening dancing, and were served
refreshments at the close of the
evening.
Vern Sapp is spending a two
weeks vacation at the home of
his father. He has been employ
ed at Consolidated Aircraft in
San Diego, but expects upon
his return to be re-inducted in
to the army.
J. J. Weinberg is able to be
about again after being confined
to the house with an injured
back. Some of his neighbors
put in his crop while he was
laid up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere and heartfelt thanks to
all those who gave so gener-
ously and unselfishly of their
time and effort in the search
for our baby.
To everyone who extended
expressions, acts and gestures
OF sympathy and beautiful flo
raj offerings, our deepest ap-
probation and gratitude.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Stoyall
Jr., and Orlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. R. Stovall
MIR. and Mrs. Robert w. For
manack
MI. A. D. Frazier
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
North Valley News

Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. Anna Worth on
Thursday, May 8, with a very
good attendance of members.
In the absence of the president
Mrs. John Williams, the bust
ness meeting was conducted by
vice president, Mrs. Bowers.
Some mothers, who would not
otherwise be remembered ~receiv-
ed small gifts from the club,
and they also decided to buy a
bond during the present drive.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Dave Her
bel, ST., at her home in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler and
Leslie moved the household
goods of Mrs. Garold Fish to
her new home in Billings last
Sunday.
Little Miss Judy Besel cele-
brated her third birthday with
a party on May 6. Guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Laughery and the Misses OAR
lene, Sally and Carolyn Dumler.
Mrs. l.. C. Powers spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs.
Wort.
lyle Wight was an overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Jones last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenik
had as dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kailen.
During the week they also en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Laughery and MI. and Mrs.
Heary~ Kray and daughter, Bon
'nieaof Hardin.
Mrs. John Williams and child
rem, Ginger and Johnnie, spent
last week visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greene in Custer.
Seaman Bill Olenik spent a
five day furlough with his
father and other relatives in
and near Hardin. On Monday
of last week, Pfc. Edward Olenik
arrived from the naval hospital
at Vallejo, Calf, and will spend
some time here.
Master Ira Linthacum of Bill
ings is spending some time with
his grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn
Sawyer.
Miss Pauline Bowers spent
Mothers day at her home in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

are made for kids only. Lookin
at the line up of Hi chairs the
present crop looks heavey. Lots
of baby beds and potty chairs.
If you don't Wanta deal with
men come in and deal with
Irene.
Fer Sale-1 new Weaver Piano
like new never been sold yet.
Shop In Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

MIKE
SEz-

Bisness before pleasure.
Fer sale. New mattress full
size all cotton 1895 and up. A
few inners spring mattresses
also. New full size coil bed
springs 9.95 and up. Don't let
eny body kid you, these are
made as good or even better
than pre-War springs.
Fer sale. l used case tractor
on rubber-late model, must be
seen to be deprecated. l used
studio lounge and chair to
mach. Wine color and coil
spring. Yes sir prewar-at pre-
war prices. $4,000 for both.
I wonder how Spriggs at wv
ola is dom runnin for Congress.
Big Horn County has 2 guys
running yet. Bob YelloWtaiI
and E. C. Spriggs of Wyola-
Maybe I shoulda run too otta
Hardin. YelloWtail is still nv
pick. I herd it but I'm not shure.
Some people say that if Spriggs
Woulda stayed out Yellowtail
Wooda got in easier.
Hardin has a taxi line. Paul
Sharpe is the manager, owner
and driver. Call the Arcade bar
room for Sharpe. Paul saws no
credit. The mayor of Hardin
really means bizness. He sed to
me Mike how about cleaning
up your lofts its the dertieSt
place in town.. The truth hurts
SO we are cleaning up our yard.
MI. Chilly is about the best guy
that Hardin could of gotten
for mayor. Rite away he puts
IN a new chief of police-Ira
Smith. and gets a new city
attornee-Dan Maddox. Dave
EgneW was OK too but a
change here and there wont
bert eny body. Ira Smith sed
that he promised the mayor wen
he took the job that as long as
his wife stood with him that
no man in Hardin would hafta
very about his wife on Ira's
account. Stick to him Mrs.
Smith. Myself I never did be-
lieve in any man havin more
than 2 Wimmin even if Brig
EN- Young did.
Fer sale-last call. l new MN
Horse mower, 6 TT. size. Come
and get it before some one else
does.
Flashy Flash. Art Platz is the
new mite cop. Adam Heller quit
to werk in his own shop. Adam
sed secret service werk is too
much for him.
Fer sale At least 10 Hi chairs
for kids-4.50 and higher. These
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
H8X 1tws o. cue
$3.50 nEN~xWoMcN
RXE On UNIFORM

Word was received here this
week by MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Lang, ST., that their son, AdOlph
has recently been promoted to
the rank of sergeant. Sgt. Lang
IS a toned somewhere in
France. He says news sounds
good to him and every thing
looks good where he is sta
toned.
1t. Jack Buzzetti arrived in
Hardin Tuesday morning from
Camp Gordon, Ga, to spend a
short leave at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzz
zetti.
Pvt. Della LeFebre of Buck
ley Field, Colo, and Cpl. Josie
LeFebre of Wilmington, Calf,
are spending short furloughs at
the home of their parents and
visiting friends and relatives.
Seaman Ralph Strand, some
where in the South Pacific,
wrote his mother, Mrs. Lura P.
Strand that he had received 80
letters and two copies of the
Hardin Tribune-Herald in one
day when his ship locked at a
South Pacific island. He stated
it was the most pleasant three
hours he had spent since being
in the service.
Charlie Hager, SB &c left
Monday night after spending
the past week in Hardin with
his wife and family and with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Hager.
Hager is stationed at Camp
Parks, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
SCOUT LEADERS
REVIEW WORK

Boy Scout leaders of the
community and county held
their monthly meeting in the
dining room of the Chuck
Wagon cafe last Wednesday
evening.
Visiting guests of the local
group were the Rev. C.. E. john
son, president of the Yellow
stone Valley council of Boy
Scouts of America, and E. M.
Eggan, organization chairman
of the council.
Johnson expressed the APP
probation and congratulations
of the council for the efficiency
of the recent financial cam
paign and urged the new mem
berS of the district committee
to make their contribution to
scouting.
Arthur Platz, scoutmaster of
Hardin troop 20, gave a brief
resume of troop activities since
its reorganization in April. The
report showed an increase in
enrolment and varied activit-
les with great interest on the
part of the boys.
District Commissioner G.. H.
Winsor, who will leave Hardin
soon, presented his resignation.
In accepting the resignation
Chairman E. E. Skeie expressed
the appreciation of the COM
mittee for his interest and
help to scouting in the county,
and on behalf of the committee
presented Winsor with a scout
ring.
Kendall Wolcott and Elmer
S%lattery, new members of the
committee, will assist Scout
master Platz in the activities
of troop 20 during the summer
months and in the fall will
take on other scouting re-
sponSibilities, it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
Balloon Attacks
Are Acknowledged

That aimless Japanese bal
loon attacks have been made ON
the western United States for
several months was announced
by the army and navy Tuesday.
Carrying small bombs, and
drifting without control, their
main purpose is to set brush
and forest fires, it is believed.
Up to the present no property
damage has been reported. APP
parently the bombs have either
exploded while in the air or
nave landed at spots where
tley were ineffective.
Authorities stated that it is
possible that unexploded bombs
may be found from time to
time and warned all civilians
to keep away from any unfam-
liar OBJECT they might find
lying in the woods or open
fields. Any one discovering a
bomb should report it to the
nearest police office.
Parents were especially urged
to warn their children against
picking up and handling any
OBJECT which is strange APP
pearing.
No certainty as to how, or
from where, the balloons are
launched has been advanced by
authorities, who ask that the
PUBLIC refrain from disclosing
specific Information regarding
any that might fall in local
Vlclnltles. 1t is reported that
three or four balloons have
been sighted or recovered IN the
Big Horn county area, but all
have landed harmlessly.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
CHANGE MEETING

The Hardin Lions club will
meet next Tuesday in the ban
quet room of the Masonic
temple. it was announced this
week. Reason for the change is
that the regular Monday date
conflicts with the high school
commencement program. The
meeting will be held at the US
ual hour of $50 o'clock.
The luncheon committee for
the meeting will consist of
Floyd and Elmer Slattery, E.
E. Skeie and Conrad Seader.
At the meeting the nominal
ing committee will make its re-
port. Election of officers will be
held at the next regular meet
ing in June.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
IN TYPEoON

Raymond Buechler, S 1/c,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig G. Buechler of Hardin,
learned about typhoons the
hard way last December, when
the escort carrier on which he
is stationed fought a storm
which buffeted the carrier for
two days.
Fire broke out when one of
the planes was torn from it's
lashings and exploded. Later
the ship developed a list of 80
degrees which threatened to
sink the vessel. However, the
crew moved 100 tons of fuel oil
to the port side of the ship,
and this, coupled with expert
seamanship. saved the carrier,
the Navy depar tment an
nounced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Kuchera
and family of Manchester spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kuchera.
Mrs. Mary Haverfield and her
daughters of Billings were Har-
din callers Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wagner
and family of Parkman spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Kuchera.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ross and
son Jimmy will leave today
Thursday for Butte where
they will make their home.
Dan Maddox, Hugh Wells and
r. P. Ross were callers in the
Decker country on Tuesday of
this week on a War Bond tour.
Mrs. Anna Bowman of Denver
arrived in Hardin Saturday to
visit friends and attend to
business matters here. Mrs.
Bowman will return to Denver
on June 2.
Mrs. R.. H. Rickerson, Miss
Bessie Rickerson, Miss Mildred
Saunders and Ray Saunders re-
turned to their home in Gill
cite, Wyo., Sunday after visiting
last week at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. R. B. Saunders.
Bette Rhinehart and Mary
Roberts Rhinehart were Billings
callers on Wednesday of this
week.
JUST received shipment of
radio B batteries. Miles and
Timer Co. 21-1
Mrs. w. A.. Walker returned
to Hardin last Thursday even
ing from Iowa where she has
been visiting friends and rela-
tives for the past few weeks.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets of Wyola
was a guest at the C. S. Elder
home on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. She at
tended the PEG. meeting on
Wednesday and the card club
at Mrs. Elders home Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. W. F. Koch,
Mrs. R. B. Peck, Mrs. C.. S.
Elder and Mrs. E. L. Kelley
were Billings callers on Mon
day of this week.
BONHAM garden cultivators.
$7.95. Miles and Ulmer Co. 21-1
Glen L. Mcdowell of Portland,
Ore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcdowell, arrived in
Hardin Monday to spend a 10
day vacation. He made the trip
from Portland to Billings by
plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Samuel
son and family of Billings, MI.
and Mrs. Robert Barker and
daughter, jeanne and MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Scanlon and Gam
lily were Sunday guests at the
A. E. Seaman home.
George Luther, who is a stu
dent in the Wyola school, re-
turned to his home here for the
summer vacation. .
Mrs. Leta Weaver spent three
days at the c. v. Mabe home
last week.
GOOD stock of poultry sup
plies. Miles and Ulmer Co. 21-1
Mrs. c. v. Mabe was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Jessie Rowland On
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Leta Weaver left Monday
for Seattle, WASH. where she
will visit relatives and friends.
j. P. Weigand of Lodge Grass
was a Hardin caller Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
WARREN GRADUATES

Cpl. Jack E. Warren, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Warren, of
Hardin, recently graduated
from Buckingham Army Air
field, one of the largest B-29
gunnery schools.
Warren is now a qualified
aerial gunner, having received
II weeks training at Bucking-
ham field, located at Fl. Myers,
Fla.
Cpl. Warren is at present
spending a short furlough in
Hardin with his parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

Bodega is the Spanish name
1or a wine storehouse or celler,
but the name has been adopted
IN many lands to designate a
place where wine is sold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
GETS BADGE

Pfc. William M. Cooke, son
of Mrs. William Walters of Crow
Agency, and member of the 9th
Armored division was awarded
the Combat Infantryman'S
badge on Mar. 1, it is reported
here.
Pvt. Cooke has been serving
as a rifleman in Germany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24

Shop In Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
WRITES OF BOND SALES

Determined to do their share
in putting the 7th War Bond
campaign over the top, Col.
Carl E. Rankin, stationed in
Italy with the 18th Air Force,
wrote his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rankin of Hardin, that
the men of his unit have bought
over $4,000 worth of war bonds
in the present campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
LINK GETS AWARD

Cpl. Albert Link, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb Link of Har-
din is now wearing the Good
Conduct medal, one bronze
star on his Asiatic- Pacific the
alter ribbon and one on his
Philippine Liberation ribbon.
In addition he has received two
personal commentators for ef-
ficiency while working with an
other unit.
Cpl. Link is married to the
former Josephine Teller and
has one son three years old.
Two brothers are in the SER
vice, both being stationed in the
European theater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-24
MARRIAGE

May 10, Jack Shaw, Is, and
Rose Shaw, 20. both of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
May 10, Wilfrid R. Nelson, %,
and Bernice E. Lofing, 10, both
of Acme, Wyo.
May 20, Robert Emmett Ries,
Jr., 25, Richmond Heights, Mo-,
and Elizabeth V. Ely, "a, Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-09-01

Criminal Destruction of Manila
Orders from Tokyo" produced,
photographed and narrated by
Captain Griffin, shows the Grim
inal destruction of the City of
Manila and the wanton murder
of its men, women and children,
some killed and burned with
hands tied behind their backs.
Found on Dead jap Officers
Brigadier General Romulo intro
duces the film with graphic in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-09-01

dictment of the Japanese war
criminals who committed this
CHASTITY crime. Written orders
from Tokyo to destroy the City
and murder its citizens are
shown in the film as they were
found on the bodies of the dead
Japanese officers.
Orders from Tokyo" is cur
rently being released throughout
the country by Warner Brothers,
proceeds to go to Philippine War
Relief.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-09-01
EDITORIAL
IT'S THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS

1t is with pardonable pride that notice the partci
patton of the Filipino Community of Seattle and Vicinity
in the Seattle-Kng County War and Community Chest
Campaign While the amount raised by the volunteer work
ers of the Filipino Community not of staggering fig
ure spirit which they worked high and genuine
We commend their thought of registering to work for
good in behalf and in the of the Filipino Com
munt To do otherwiseto register for instance in the
of one sectional organization specific club
would smack of tendency to division in the community
Such would be nothing short of seshness and
row-mndedness of those who attempt it.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-09-01

ing they could hide from the Japs
was all their treasure"
Black Market
81 gave away most of my cloth
ing, shoes, hats, cigarettes, tobac-
co, pencils, papers, etc. They sell
lot of baskets, slippers, hats,
Moro bolos, Jap swords, etc.
BLACK market covers h e
whole populace-5 centavos a ba-
mana, 20 centavos an egg, 10
pesos carton of cigarettes. An
order of fried chicken is P5.00,
young coconut is P100.
One Peso For Pencil
When | gave my pencils to
one of the school teachers she
told me that if she bought it it
would cost her l peso.
There is a camp for the col
laborationists in the suburb of
Cebu and is well guarded. The
guerrillas in Cebu are tough
boys-I even talked to a girl guer-
rilla-quite few of them in the
mountains-dressed like dough
boys.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-09-01
1t Was a Real Surprise
Max Didn't Know;
We Did

When you enter your own house
expecting only to meet your own
wife and child and plant the usual
greeting kiss on their lips and
cheeks, and instead find the lights
all aglow and all standing space
taken by guests-all your friends
the word surprise is the pro-
per one that comes to your mind.
Well, that is mild when we APP
ply it to what Max Gonzales eX-
perienced the evening of October
25.
UNsUsPEcTING PASSENGER
1t was not a long story, so we
better tell it. Max stayed in town
the better part of the day, think
ing to stay home the next day,
October 26, to observe his birth
day. Well and good, and a friend
promised-in fact he insisted-on
picking him up on his way home.
He did, and Max was a willing
and unsuspecting passenger.
But there was a sneaking suspi-
cion in the back of Max's head
when he noticed long row of
cars in front of his residence. He
was right A conspiracy had been
brewing all day-and Max had to
celebrate his birthday one day
ahead. For as he entered his
house, a gang of friends sang
Happy birthday to you" and. pill
ed on one side of the living room,
were birthday gifts from loved
ones and friends.
SWEET GIRL
81 blame it on my wife and the
new president of Local Z, declar-
ed Max with happy surprise And
privately to the Forum editor he
confided. "That is really a sweet
girl-my wife; | little suspected
that she would plan one like this
for me-"
Max did not know his own birth
day celebration; we did. And we
knew it more and better after we
have done justice to the pile
of fried chicken, a few glasses of
appetisers. chicken fricasse, and
several other Filipino delicacies.
1t was swell crowd too, for
among those present were Lit.
and Mrs. Johnny Mendoza, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malta 4. Ambon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Birondo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Fabico, Mr.. and Mrs. Corn
clio n. Briones. Mr.. and Mrs. Pru-
dencio P. Mort. Mr.. and Mrs. San
tiago Estrada, Mr. and Mrs. Pho
De Cano. Mr.. and Mrs. Fidel AL
varez. the Misses Barbara Dianala,
Dolores Mallari. Messrs. Feliciano
S. Cacdac. V. A. Velasco, and
many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-09-01
GENERAL ROMULO CONGRATULATES
HIGH COMMISSIONER PAUL Y. MNUTT

- WASHINGTON, D. Gu. S. High Commissioner to
the Philippines Paul " McNutt is congratulated by Brig
Gen. Carlos P Romuo, Resident Commissioner of the Phil
ippines the u ST. following the ceremony September
which time Mr. McNutt accepted his oath of office
at a dinner in the Shoreham Hotel Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-09-01
Cebu Demolished

NSDu DemOIlSneo
Mr.. Milanio, whose family lives
at 2O44 N. 18th, Seattle, recently
visited Cebu and other parts of
the Philippines, and wrote of his
observation as follows: "Cebu
was completely demolished by
the Yankee bombs that drove the
Japs to the mountains and to
eternity.
When | say demolished
mean to tell you that there was
not a single building or home
that stood up. The people built
their shacks in the outskirts of
the ruined city. Whatever cloth
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-09-01
Seattle Officer Writes of
Observation in Philippines

It is not money that people in the Philippines need
They to have plenty of money but they cannot buy
any dry goods writes M. P Mlano who is petty of
fcer on the s. S. Christy Matthewson in letter to the
Forum editor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-21

appointed head of the medical as
ISOLATION.
"The racial minorities are gen
orally speaking. poor people with
out influence. They are the Ne
groes. the Japanese: sveral 9TH
ers. In Hawaii. the poor and
the rich are drawn from all the
races, mixtures of races under the
sun.
1.-THE oriental dread, however,
the racial intolerance of the U. S.
mainland" - George Seldes, N.
Y. C.
q. There can be no equal
ity between master and slave, lest
the slave become free. But II the
slave race becomes free, it seeks
to remove the stigma of inferior
ity and strives for equality with
its former masters. This aspira-
ton is just as natural and right
as breathing! But II breeds in
the heart of the former master
race a great fear. 1t is afraid of
the memory of past wrongs. 1t
is afraid of the working of the
law of moral retribution. Il is
afraid of vengeance. No longer
can it be the dominant race !.
Here we are brought face to
face with the supreme task of re-
ligion For we shall discover
bond of Brotherhood which
makes each man, each woman,
each child, of every race beneath
the sun, a member of the human
family upon this earth; this
earth which is the common heri-
tage of all mankind. THE Rev.
Horace Westwood, Unitarian Min
ister, Berkeley, Calf