davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
BRYANT TAXES OUT
 !, F6WL OFFICIALS

Alaska Fish and Wildlife Director Frank T. Hynes and Game Man agement Supervisor Jack OConnor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
O'CONNELL HERE

William O'Connell, of New York is guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
WEDDING |S TO BE HELD
 ON SATURDAY

The wedding of Miss Florence Jen- sen and MT. Ernest Weschenfelder is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
STEAMER SOUTH
 TUESDAY NIGHT

A steamer arrived in port Tuesday
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

CT. MARY'S, the first modern hos
~ pital established in Detroit, is
observing its Tooth anniversary this
week. 1t is an observance in which,
fittingly, the entire city might par
ticipate with pride.
The history of st. Mary's first
hundred years is varied and colorful.
1t was started in 1845 in a small
building at Randolph and Larned
streets by four pioneer nuns of the
order of Daughters of Charity of st.
Vincent de Paul, better known as
the Sisters of Charity.
The unselfish women of this order
have administered the institution
uninterruptedly since the day they
opened the little hospital which con-
tanned only IL beds.
THROUGH subsequent years
Il many of the most eminent physi-
clans and surgeons in the Middle
West learned the practical aspects of
their calling at the hospital which
moved to its present location about
1850.
The staff of st. Mary's played
valiant roles during the last terrible
cholera epidemic here in the late
1840s and all through the Civil War
when it was officially designated a
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
A Century of Notable Service

military hospital for wounded Union
soldiers.
It created the first out-patient
department in Michigan and the first
training school for nurses. For gen.
erations up to the founding of Re-
ceiving Hospital it handled all emer-
gency and charity city cases in
addition to its function as a general
hospital.
EROM time to time of recent years
we'll wishers have advocated
moving it to site away from the
slum district it has so long inhabited.
Should it ever move from the old
location it's good Sisters of Charity
doubtless would be unhappy.
Their lives, as implied by the title
they bear, is dedicated to service to
the poor and the downtrodden and
the derelict. In the blighted districts
of the unfortunate they flourish and
do their most enthusiastic work.
Hence if it be left to them they
and their successors probably will
stay with st. Mary's right where
they are, for another hundred years.
This week it is the hope of all
Detroit that their second century be
as notable of attainment as was their
first.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
At THE regular monthly
"A meeting of the Industrial
Recreation Association of De-
troit Inc, held al the Fort
Shelby Hotel at noon or April
il, the following resolution was
presented d and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, the stats OF The
Detroit Times and the Recrea-
tion Departments Of Detroit and
vicinity have been most gener-
Gus and helpful In assisting in
the formation Of the Industrial
Recreation Association Of De-
troit, Inc.
Therefore, he IL resolved that
We, the members Of said assOci-
alton, express our sincere ap-
probation of their efforts nv the
adoption of this resolution of
thanks IN the above mentioned
organizations"
WILLIAM II. PFAU,
Secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

TO THE EDITOR:
NOUR campaign against the
Vivisection of dogs was
brought 10 our attention at a
recent meeting of our club by
one of our members. who is a
subscriber TO your paper. The
proposed appropriation of funds
for the erection Of a hospital
near Washington, y. c.. TO be
used for this purpose only, was
also discussed.
AS both breeders and own
erS and having the welfare Of
all breeds of dogs at heart. we
cannot CondQne, not only ill-
treatment, hut actual torture
10 dogs. Therefore. we, the
members Of the Midwest Collie
Club. Inc, wish 10 90 on record
as being in complete accord
with Vbur campaign.
IRMA RANSOM,
Secretary. Midwest Collie
Club, Inc,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Long Island City, y. Y.

Long lsland tltN, y, \.
Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST.
n. Y. JOURNAL-A AMERICAN.
NEW YORK, n.
DEAR SIR:
SINCE l am entirely in accord
~ with the views expressed in
f'he jOurnat-Amefican regard
ing vivisection, / have written
my senators and representative
urging a favorable vote on the
Lemke anti-Vivisectlon bill.
l have also written Rep.
Lemke and the National Society
for the Humane Regulation of
t1Visectinp expressing my APP
probation of the work done for
the regulation of this practice.
Your humane action in devot-
ing considerable space in your
newspapers to-this cauSc Is
honestly appreciated, am Sttre.
by every one Mha- has -the inter
est Of animal welfare al heart.
Would you be kind enough 10
advise me of anything l can do
10 further the regulation Of the
unnecessary experimentation
.t1,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
River Edge, n. j.

hlNer EuRe, ~. d..
MR.. L. c. NOISE,
220 SOUTH ST,
NEW YORK CITY.
DEAR MR.. NOISE:
DO want TO thank you for
L continuing the fight in behalf
of our animal friends. Your ar
the February 4 issue OF
The American Weekly is spien-
did.
L feel sure that with such
men as you and that great cru
sader, William Randolph Hearst,
leading the battle against the
crime of vivisection VICTORY
WILL SURELY COME. AN
ENLIGHTENED, OUTRAGED
PUBLIC WILL ARISE AND
DEMAND THE END OF THIS
TERRIBLE PRACTICE.
One of the weak links. it
seems 10 me. is the fact that
so few medical men will testify
against vivisection even though
they are opposed 10 it. Is il fear
of the A. M. A. a?
Sincerely yours,
MRS. j. r. MARIE
ELDRIDGE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Brain Q anne

1-What is the first line OF the
famous song Home Sweet
Home ?
2-True or false: ca On sail
ing ship the miZZenmast is
the mast next 10 the main
mast toward the stern (b)
Marginalia pertains 10
form of butter substitute
3-Who is the manager Of the
New York National League
baseball team?
4-The period called the middle
ages in history did not begin
abruptly. However the year
476 is a convenient date 10
cate when II began.
What does this date repre-
sent?
5--If IT were possible 10 travel
10 the nearest star in an air
plane. how long do YOU sup
pose It would take. travelling
day and night al rate Of
200 miles an hour: taD l.200
years; b) 1900 years; Co
100000 years?
Ga barometer, when carried
upward from sea level, lndi-
Gates a decrease in atmos-
pheric pressure What is the
atmospheric pressure on
person at sea level?
7-On what type of American
house would you find a
gambrel roof?
S-You can easily guess that a
simoom Is a kind Of storm,
but what kind q?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

Mr. LIONEL CALHOUN
co AMERICAN WEEKLY,
DEAR SIR
NAY l wish YOU success in
VI your humane campaign
effort 10 alleviate the unneces-
-Sarp- aRd-vteiods practice Of
VIViSecuon of helpless animals.
How any one can do such
things. especially 10 dogs who
suffer most on account Of their
high order Of intelligence, Is
something / Will never under
stand.
Dogs are so faithful 10 man
and so trustful
We have recently lost a dear
little pal who was with US for
Il years. He vas really like a
member Of the family and
seemed 20 understand every
thing We said 10 him He was
ways obedient, good man.
nered and lovable
II seems such dog has such
short span Of life. They are
loyal friends 10 man and
should be protected from
cruelty and inhuman treatment.
Please let US know II there Is
anything we can do 10 help in
your good work.
/ am asking all our friends
10 write letters of protest
against the unfair treatment OF
helpless animals.
God grant law may be
passed soon 10 protect them.
CtngnF11,s ,.1srYr
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
ANNA u. HORTON
Roosevelt, l.. l.. y. Y.

Roosevelt, l.. l.. y. Y.
MR. LIONEL {. NOISE.
NEW YORK JOURNAL
AMERICAN.
DEAR MR.. NOISE
IT IS Just not possible for me
Il 10 express how / feel about
vivlsection and other every day
crueltles 10 animals.
| am grateful 10 know that
you and your paper are doing
something constructive.
II there is any way 10 help
besides writing TO congressman.
or perhaps getting list OF
signatures. please let me know.
Thank you
Sincerely.
MRS. WM. DICK JR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
(MISS) FLORENCE KUPER.

New York, y. Y.
Mr.. LIONEL CALHOUN
NOISE.
co HEARST SERVICE,
NEW YORK.
DEAR MR.. NOISE:
I GREATLY appreciate your
L splendid article in the March
4 issue of the New York Jour-
nal-American entitled Dog Suf-
ferings Stir Public Demand for
L Q m ke Anti-NiviseCtion Bill
Passage
l always read the Hearst
papers and ask my friends to do
likewise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
IT WAS gratifying TO see
Il newspaper with the courage
and decenCy 20 publish a picture
Of two dogs that had been bru-
tally tortured by vivisectonistS.
I refer 10 the picture under the
caption In Needless Pain, Of
your March y issue.
If other papers would en-
deavor 10 wake up the people Of
America 20 the horrors Of Vivl-
section this racket based on
ignorance. indifference and COM
mercialism would soon cease TO
exist. We are not a free people,
nor are we really civilized. as
long as viviseotion exists. in
these United States / hope
your paper will do all possible
toward outlswing Of animal tor
ture.
s. JACOBS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA VI. CONNOLLY

When you think of a pianist,
you say: ta) Jose Iturbi: (bl
JaScha Heiftz; (c) Richard
Crooks.
"a cabana is a: Cal Secret
society; b Tent (c) Piece
of furniture.
3-Johnny Appleseed's real
name was: ta) John Adams
(b) John Stuart; Co John
Chapman
1.-The Battle Above the Clouds
was fought al: ta) Chatta-
nooga; (b) Gettysburg; tc)
Antletam.
5-Poliomyelitis is another
word for: (a) tuberculosis:
tbl Infantile paralysis; (c)
Cancer.
Snatch these columns cor
rectly; identify the Annas:
ta1 Anns Christie ~ "a queen
ibi Annie Laurie twla novel
&C. Anna koreninA * A Sonr
ID Ann Arbof ~ = plsy
tel Anne Boeyn "a a city
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Chicago, Ill.
DEAR SIR.

DEAR SIR:
THE Hearst publications and
L yourself in your fight against
ViviSection have started ONE
OF THE GREATEST OF HU-
MANITARIAN PROGRAMS.
because vivisection OF animals
leads 10 viviseCtion Of human
beings and to modes Of treat
ment that are the direct cause
of millions of PERMANENTLY
INJURED people and deaths
annually in this country.
A viviSectionist when pinned
down will admit that vaccine
serum therapy is one of the
chief justifications, in fact the
chief justification. for this ter
rlble practice.
If there is a law of causa-
tion that leads US 10 reap what
we SOW. no wonder mankind IS
engaged IN the art of self
destruction.
am IN position 10 prove first.
that every beneficial end result
of vaccine serum therapy and of
Nivisection practices can be OBJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Brooklyn, n. Y.

BROOKLYN, n. n.
DEAR SIR:
pEING a lover of household
- pets and especially dogs. l
want 10 add my voice in pro-
test against viviSection. II is
ghastly and the pictures pub
liShed are more than heart
rending. Please continue to
make it an active campaign.
A DOG LOVER.
Floral Park, Long Island.
DEAR SIRS:
I READ your article on the
L vivisection operations, etc. of
dogs. II certainly is shocking
that nothing has been done
about these inhuman practices
before. To think that these
things have been going on in
what we call our modern civili-
zation' is positively revolving.
I may be just high school
student, but 1 certainly have
more intelligence than those se-
called men of science.
Yours truly,
CAROL MEWLLA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
(MRS.) n. FULTON PAUL.
Jersey City. y. j.

Jersey CITY. y. y.
DEAR SIR.
I WISH 10 commend YOU and
your paper very highly for
the positive humane stand YOU
have taken against the viviSec-
tlon OF dogs. In these days Of
cruelty and disregard for life
in any form, II is comforting 20
know that some stlll have COM
passion for some of God : crea-
tures which so MANY are won't
to call "Suh-human."
The a atroCltieS committed
against them in the name Of
science ne scarcely equaled
even by the reports from con-
quered territory unless for the
fact that the latter involve hui
man victims
Can you make use OF contri-
buttons for this cauSe2 or. are
you assisting IN collecting a
fund for such work II so,
please let me know the details.
Very truly yours,
". VI. PEASF,
Vegetarian Society of New
York.
Santa Ana. Cal.
SIR
I HAVE read with approval
l. and heartfelt gratitude Of
your efforts 10 spare needless
torture 10 animals. and am
pleased with the results YOU
have obtained
However. why does this in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
MISS GLADYS FRAZEL.
Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass,
MR.. LIONEL CALHOUN
NOISE.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
NEW YORK II. NEW YORK.
DEAR MR.. NOISE:
WE HAVE read your article in
w The American Weekly last
Sunday. and trust you and The
American Weekly will have no
objection to our reprinting it in
our animal magazine, Living
Tissues, as we did your previous
article.
Again we wish to thank you
and the Hearst publications for
the helpful publicity given to
our humane cause.
NAttrc ctvanarnlx
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
CAROL MEWLLA.
New York, n. Y.

New YORK, n. 4,
GENTLEMEN:
YOU are TO be congratulated
L in your efforts 10 abolish
Vivisection. The pictures you
printed Of dogs used in expert
mentation in your paper dated
March % made one heartsick.
If il helps to publish these
pictures, by all means let them
be shown. What we feel by look
ing at them is nothing to what
the dogs suffer.
Yours in all sincerity,
MRS MARK RVTR(uT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

recent issues of The American
Weekly.
You are pleasing many hui
name Americans in helping to
bring 10 the attention of the
public THIS CRIME AGAINST
OUR FAITHFUL FRIENDS,
the four-footed animals.
May we see more of these
articles until the public is thor
oughly acquainted with what is
g going on UNDER THE GUISE
OF SCIENCE.
Yours very sincerely,
NJ. ROSS WALTER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
NINISECTION
INVESTIGATION LEAGUE,
l.. l.. SHORTER.

Larchmont, y. Y.
ATTENTION OF
VIVISECTTON EDITOR.
GENTLEMEN:
/ HAVE read with avid inter-
L est the articles and letters
appearing in this newspaper on
the cruelty Of vivisection. a
subject that could not help
pricking the hearts of all who
look upon a dog as a most
valued friend
You of Hearst newspapers
have fought a courageous fight
against this horrible mlStreat-
ment of Americas animals. and
if you do not receive all the
praise you justly deServe-in-
cluding an appreciative lick
from every dog you should ex-
perlenCe warm inner glow
that comes from a worthwhile
job. well done.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. NAL r. GARDNER.
North Canton, o.
EDITORS.
AMERICAN WEEKLY,
NEW YORK. n. Y.
GENTLEMEN
DLEASE permit me TO thank
i you for your articles on vivi-
section which have appeared in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

Los Angeles, Cal.
DEAR MR.. NOISE:
4 BIG vote of thanks TO you,
"a Mr.. Noise, and The Ameri-
can Weekly for exposing the
vicious vivisection racket.
1t does not seem possible
that ANY Doth CENTURY
NATION would condone such
practices as VIVfSEcTfON OF
ANIMALS. 1t does not seem
possible that our own AMER
ICA. a supposedly HIGHLY
CIVILIZED AND DEMO-
CRATIC NATION, WOULD
CONDONE TORTURE OF
ANIMALS.
But there il is-a fact that
no one can deny - vivisection
of our dogs, cats and other ami
mails. All these animals are cre-
ated with the same right TO
ike as their tertureFs, the viVi-
sectors.
And shame on us, the people.
If we allow and condone such
fiendish practices. WAKE UP,
AMERICANS, before it is too
late, and we destroy ourselves
by following in the wake OF
false leaders.
Very sincerely,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Hearst Papers Readers Plead to Save Pets
From ViViSectiOniSts' TOrtureS

tanned in ANOTHER MAN
NER MUCH MORE SCIEN-
TIFIC AND CERTAIN; also
that vaccine serum therapy cam
not possibly obtain the results
claimed for il and is in addition,
a highly dangerous and injuri-
Gus practice.
Yours sincerely,
FREEMAN HURD.
President. American Education
Foundation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Tours in all sincerity,
MRS. MARK BURCHE.
New York, n. Y.


DEAR SIR:
I HAVE been following with
L interest your articles on vivi-
section and am so happy that
at last il is being taken TO
Washington. A couple of years
ago I wrote Senator Wagner
protesting such savagery and re-
eeiped a nice letter in response
promising 10 attend to the mat
ter Nothing further came of II.
| trust this means all animals,
cats, etc, as well as dogs will be
free from this horrible torture.
l am a registered nurse and 1
think tits appalling the number
of doctors, chemists, etc. who
think themselves men who gloat
over the suffering of a poor,
helpless creature.
Sincerely.
MISS GLADYS FRAZEL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
MISS GEORGIA r.
BURFORD.
Editor, Living Tissue.

New York, n. Y.
Mr.. NJ. J. PORTER.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
NEW YORK, NEW YORK.
DEAR SIR:
THANK you very much for
Il copies of the appealing pos
ter, Save Mans Faithful Friend
from This Fate" And through
you, may we also express our
compliments and gratitude 10
Joe Little" for the drawing of
the splendid poster?
With sincere appreciation TO
you, and to The American
Weekly for its splendid articles
and pictures in behalf of man S
best friend, we are
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
JAMES II. CRUIKSHANK.
Baltimore. Md.

onitiiiVits A'ius
MY DEAR MR. NOISE:
I NOTE from several of the
L letters you have received re-
garding your article, Torture
of Mans Best Friend" many
readers seem TO he at loss as
TO what they can do TO help
abolish this terrible condition.
Now, we all agree this is a
terrible condition, but it won't
help by us stopping now so let's
sit down right now and write or
start a petition at once as this
bill may be reached any day
now.
Respectfully yours,
j. r. CUNNINGHAM.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
The Case of LitIluania

THE petition presented to the
American state department in be,
half Of Lithuania, asking support for
that Baltic nations request for rec
ognition at the United Nations con-
ference in San Francisco as an
independent and sovereign nation,
compels examination of some i'm
portant facts.
First of all, it is an important
fact that such a petition had to be
made Sin behalf of Lithuania-by
the American Lithuanian Mission.
Lithuania is prevented from do.
ing this itself because all of her
territories and ali of her three million
people are now under complete sub.
jugation by foreign power-soviet
Russia.
Lithuania, in fact, is one of three
Baltic republics in that unhappy sit
uation-Latvia and Esthonia being
the other two.
CoNSEQU UENTLY, the only
~ "free" Lithuanians in position
to speak in behalf of the country of
their origin are those who have
established permanent residence in
the United States, and it is these for
whom the American Lithuanian
Mission speaks. ~
1t is surely time for SOME voice
to be raised in behalf of Lithuania
and the other subjugated Baltic re-
publics, and to be heard.
AS the the petition to the American
state department says, the govern
ment of the United States not only
recognized Lithuania and her Baltic
neighbors as sovereign nations be
fore the Russian occupation, but
STILL does so.
Obviously the government of the
United States would not continue to
recognize them as free states if it did
not believe they have clear RIGHT
to that status-a right which, by i'm
plication at least, it must agree
Russia has infringed upon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

cruel on any living creature, but
when practiced on dogs-well,
there just aren't any words 10
describe il.
Please keep up the good work
and God bless you.
Yours very truly,
- MRS ISABEL SHIRLEY.
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST,
CHICAGO HERALD
AMERICAN.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
THIS PRACTICE OF VIVI-
L SECTION MUST BE
STOPPED AND THE LEMKE
BILL MUST BE PASSED IF
WE ARE TO CALL THIS A
CIVILIZED COUNTRY.
Any one with a spark of kind
ness and dccency III them should
try 10 abolish this practice. The
people should do all i'm their
power 10 do something about it
and only people ignorant to the
facts will let their thoughts
20 unsaid.
Thank God for the men Cor
womeu1- organizing this Lemke
bill. They will be rewarded in
life for their kindness 10 Gods
creatures.
Very truly yours,
HELEN COZAD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

rs THE test of the proposed world
organization's benefits, when
sought by small nation unable to
provide for its own security, to be a
prior and voluntary RELEASE BY
RUSSIA of all territorial claims
upon the petitioner?
That is the basic issue in the case
of Lithuania and her Baltic neigh
-bors-and in little less degree of
Poland and Yugoslavia. Bulgaria,
Romania and Finland.
Russia is claiming and exercising
the right to REMOVE any small
nations from the jurisdiction of the
proposed world organization, to deny
them sovereignty and to make them
integral parts of her own empire.
If world organization agreeing
to this condition of Russian adher-
ence is to be the fruit of theESa
Francisco conference, what TRAV-
ESTY it will be on the name of
world order and justice-and what a
FARCE, indeed, is the conference
itself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
MRS. VI. NICHOLAS.
Narberth. Pa.


DEAR SIRS:
4 S A LOVER -ef- Wild til life life and
"A OF our domestic pets want
10 thank yoti for-yut1r articles
-efQei-- -..229!=af,ai= =Fset-4=in favor
Of the Lemke bill 10 ban vivi-
section.
We All know how nnucf1 raSicr
IL IS 10 drift with The current
OF popular opinion. than II ia
strike out INTO a new direction
especially if the new direction
Causes us 10 buck up against
such a firmly entrenChed power
as the medical profession
But YOU with your greatest
Of all circulations. and with no
fear Of othcr elections, can
speak out. freely IN support Of
this great coming reform.
In the meantime. carry on.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
DIXIE DEAN,
Executive Secretary, Citizens
Committee for { % m m n
Sense Animal Legislation.
Hollis, y. Y.

49,
GENTLEMEN. -
DID not read your article on
-pipIEeeHeH- in the Weekly" +"
but I did read what some OF
readers mad 70 say about
it, and ever since learning that
such sadistIc practices took
place here, l have been actually
ILL.,
Surely there must be some
thing we can do TO stop such
-crueltY-somethlpg We can de
now, Immediately, so that this
needless suffering and torture
can be stopped without delay
Many Of your readers asked
what they could do by all
ahs,-pfease teli-us what VIC
-caH-do,- Perhaps by handing
together -lHe- can accen4Riish-e,tff=
purpose. How can any one be
so inhuman?
ViviSection is heartless and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
PATRICIA GORDON zIM-
MERMAN.
New York City.

DEAR SIR:
I TAKE this opportunity 20
L commend you on your excel
lent stand in the fight against
VIVlSection.
Any one should be ashamed
10 torture man s best friend
unnecessarily. We down the
Nazis and the Japanese for acts
Of theirs IN this war. but does
this sat A bettet-cSau1pie
wish you success in this
fight for a good cause.
Very truly yours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

I2-C THE DETROIT TIMES
81 hsy = '45
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
~ yours,
HELEN COZAD.
San Francisco, Cal.

San Francisco, Cal.
DEAR EDITOR:
THANK you so much for all
L you are doiRg 80 try to stop
vivisectlon. 1t looks As though
Yiyisection of dogs Al least viii
be stopped by your efforts and
we hope later all animals Will
he exempt and VivlseCtion
stopped altogether.
In the meantime, until laws
are passed 10 make this possible,
conditions are terrible.
II Is to be hoped the efforts
YOU are making viii rouse SO
much CONSERVATION against vivi-
section that II Will be soon done
away with.
Yours very -tr!!l&,
NfDG
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
SAVE
WASTE
\

Tbs moH's ran rb fbs clock,
Tbs clock struck owe
And dous bed race
Hes fndirs waite PAPER
'Moif every tlsesi