davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-12
v, METEZU
MARIJA KMETOVA

Roman

AAAA'SAs SS3A~ wv ~ @SA@AAJS~ ESAAAAJ j.
podobna.
"Kako vam je tezko ustreei!
Vse je ne-nic nj nic!!"
81 emo izjema.'
Ia je?'
"Vi."
"Ah, glejte, glejte-spet ka-
valir!w
Tina Sc je zasmejala, sicer
precej prisiljeno, a v tel prisilje-
nosti je bilo koketnosti, da je bill
njen glas kakor zvoncek. ITO
rel greva proti Pohorju," je do
stavila in zavila sta ma most.
Pirc Sc je ozrl v Dravo in dejal
nekako v mislih:
ITO je mogocnost, vidite!
Zmeni sc ia "a mas in "a vse
krog sebe! Kako drew in drew
dalje-k k o razjarjen puran.
Kar puha in odriva vse cd sebe." !"
"Jaz je ne maram," je dejala
Tina. "Presilna je Drava, kar
groza me je cash pogledati va
MO-"
"Meni je TAXA groza vsec."
"Hm-ze-takole cd zgoraj in
danes. A da bi jo videli v nevihti
in nalivu! Kar iskri sc in :je sa-
ma polna nevihte. Pojdiva, poi
diva-na oni strani je lepse!"
"Pa sem mislil, da so vam
grozote vsec," je dejal Pirc, ko
sta ze zavila navkreber ma drugo
stran mesta.
"Zakaj?'
"Ker sami drevite takole sko-
ri zivljenje."
"Drevim? Meni sc zdi, da gre
vse silno pocasi," je odgovorila
Tina nekako lahkomiselno, ven-
dar Sc il je "a hip zmracilo lice
in je "a trenutek svignila VISA
njena zivljenjska pot mimo ME,
da Sc il je zazdelo, kakor bi il
legla crna senca ma oci. Nehote
je potegnila roko preko celia in
je nalahno zavzdihnila. A bilo il
je koj zal, da Sc je "a hip izdala,
ker je zaslisala Pirceve besede:
lie ne varajte Sc, gospa! Sa-
mi sebe slepite. Sicer sc pa Slept
mo venomer," je dodal, "in smo
sami sleparji vsenaokrog in vse-
povsod."
Tina Sc je spet hotela zasme-
jati, a smehljaj je lie zaokrozil
ustnlce, glas pa Sc Je prelomil.
Molce sta sla dalje, ceprav je
bilo obema, da hi govorila in sta
v mislih oba obiskala priprav-
nih besed in je bilo obema sitno,
ker nista nasla izraza in ne pra-
We tocke sebi. Pa je dejal Pirc
nenadoma, da Sc je Tina kar zge-
nila:
lie cemu Sc spet hocete poro-
citi, gospa, to mi ne gre v gla-
vo."
"Ali ste resni zdajle?" je
vprasala Tina in nezaupno po-
gledala Pirca, XII je incl nena-
vadno resen izraz v obrazu, ko
je odgovoril:
"Zelo resen sem zdajle."
"Bom pa tudi JAZZ resna, &C.
prav mi sonce tako lahkomisel-
no size v obraz, da hi sc najrajsa
smejala. Torej vam odgovorim:
Kako morete tako neumno vpra-
sati!"
"Nasprotno to je pametno
vprasanje in veliko mi je do vas,
cato vas vprasam." Morda nj bill
Pirc Sc nikdar tako odkritosr-
cen, kakor je bill pri teh besedah
in Sc MENU sc je zazdelo cudno,
da govori tako il srca. Kar neje-
voljen je bill sam nase, da je
snel krinko S sebe in nj razumel
tega novega obcutka v sebi, ker
Sc je bill namenil, da bo govoril
popolnoma drugace s Tino; ka-
kor 81 je bila uravnala tudi Tina
donna vse drugace svoje besede,
XII jih bo govorila Pircu ma IL
prehodu. Noge SO Sle nevede svo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-12
Urodniki SLOW.
demokro+skego
kIubo V EucIidu

Predsednik Andy Jerman, 792
E. 232 St.; podpredsednik Anton
Sternad, 1860 Naumann Ave. {;
tajnik Michael Boich, 22571
Ivan Ave.; blagajnik Frank
Smaltz, 21481 Nau1nann Ave.;
zapisnikar John Gabrenja, 22O1O
Ivan Ave. nadzorni odbor: John
Kinkoff, John Robich, Louis
Zgonc.
Seje Sc w$ijo vsak drugi torek
o naesecM . Slov. drMStUenena do
naW no Recher Ave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Wants No Pinup Role

"But frst," she stated. I'm
going TO prove to this town
that I'm good for something
besides leg art. A pinup reputa-
tion II n nattering thing and
I'm happy II some Of my pho
tographs have helped brighten
n few moments for our boys
who are hghting overseas. But
that isn't n career. I'm out To
make those same boys like me
when I'm dressed to the teeth"
And those teeth aren't bad
either. boys. when she turns in
her smile. In case you hadn't
noticed, Jane is an all-out bT7u-
net. She is 5 feet Z inches tail
and weighs 130 pounds. Her
tures photograph much
darker than they are in real
life, however, which gives her
that Sultry, Comc-hithCr look.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Position Unique

James position in pictures is
unique. 10 say the least. The
Outlaw" ran into censorship
trouble and was seen by only
a small audience in San Fran
cisco for one week. II was
never put into general release.
Her fame was literally created
by a still camera, and her ap-
plause has been a low whistle
h ard round the world
wherever GIs assemble.
During her long idlenesS Jane
found time TO acquire a hus-
band and 10 spend IS months
living near him while he was
IN training. at a Georgia army
camp. He is Bob Waterfield,
the former UCLA football
player. Now that he has been
discharged from service they
are planning a postwar ranch
home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Stars in Young Widow

But Jane is doing something
to add new glory TO the noni-
ker through her role in Hunt
Strombere's young Widow" !"
Although her curves have been
photographed probably more
than those of any other Holly
wood actress 10 make pinup
art for service men, Jane will
be fully clothed in all scenes OF
the Stromberg movie. Thus she
hopes TO prove she can act
II have been under contract
TO Howard Hughes for four
years, since I made The Out
law" Jane declared, "ABd Mr..
Hughe. turned down a lot Of
bids for my services because
producers wanted me to parade
through their films In various
stages OF undress. But this pic
ture has q little dignity and
claSs, and I have q chance TO
use some OF the things 4 have
learned from private drama
coaches"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Started as Model

Like 50 many other movie
actresses. Jane started her pro-
feSSional career as model. An
agent took her picture of of a
commercial advertisement on
an office wall and showed il
to Hughes. When the 10 per-
center later looked her up at
Hughes bidding she was signed
Immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Jane Russell,
Pinup Girl. Asks
Dramatic Role
special - THr DETROIT TTMEs
HOLLYWOOD, June 16.

HOLLYWOOD, June 10.
ZANE RUSSELL. the girl who
I" became the number one
pinup girl OF the foxhole cir
cult, is seriously thinking about
changing her last name to
Smith or Jones because Holly
wood is becoming overcrowded
with Russells.
'fWhen I came into pictures
Eve years ago." Jane said,
'there was only one weii-known
person with my name and that
was Rosalind Russell. Now
there are five Of us, including
Gale. Andy and Charlie. It's
getting 80 the name has no dis
tinction."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

ALBEHT C ROBERTS
H ASH AN HONEST ELECTION
ANu LFT s. sFF THAT W. GIT
If
40 BRIT 20 ROBERTS
1922 W.T. -ra1 -
5000 .se....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
Fw VII Open At Z
oea@ck In Mornink
Ana VIII Close Attn
Evening Rga

Leg ~~aasrs ~sil have n
@~mss ~ whixh % cast their
@@aA@aa an Tomorrow elec.
he polla will be open a.
@xaaxA len shs maornsne and
- - sa@@~a - 2 N the eve
- klsxtaea Conmnmmaianer
&~s.n W hoheFta 80 ioday.
~ bon mae6iae were
@esd in the polls odav
- mafhimes arr sealed and
80 seai ell NOT be- broken
WmsN theF are puf INTO rcadl-
HsAs Sc operation tomorrow
maoFm1mR
y Ben zee puils SIRE closed.
fas mmGhlHes ulIi De- sealed
mRm4n. and then the clerk al
t-M Ea8t. lh tHt presence ui
- ne eleFliun Officials the
flsN watrhers &c each poll
&c @uvisodE rlsr wfo NAV
60 - . Isssll v hsn &c b. closed.
ma8 take dnWn tht vote cast
f@F Wmfh caudldats
a. eaFh noIlus place the
rleFk mlil keep the totals on
a allp uf paper uHflI It is call
- Sc 90 fhe election conn
masasAnnaFa Raymond Del
Naao 1ohn vs. Roberts and
EuFss8ue Eagalnaltiu D.
y hen en- iips with the
1nfmls ere gathered frsm all
a. pulls. the .umm siuuers
m8l g. go 8ho CLERKS affke
asaanaaa un faaf 4hEeel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
RED CROSS MAKES
PLANS FOR XMAS
MORE GRAY LADIES NEEDED
TO FULFILL PROGRAM
FoR NAVAL HOSPITAL

TIE Kew West Chapter Amer
lean Red Cross has bogun cxtcn-
aye plans fpr the Christmas hoh-
DAYS Cor " hat Wlll hc to most
ssrvtcsmen their last Christmas
In service. bgaore tneif return
O. normal civilian hfc. e was
announced tudat by Mrs Nofa
smiley. chairman oi the Hosri-
"a. md kscTeafiJual Corps 81 the
local chapter
f1e CIV Laoies. as they are
more Familiarity known out al
tn I > Nsva. Hospital are
planning series 90 lartlcs. pro-
Ef4'us. aeluEat.aus ara .lrs g.
nsSr Tie 10ts teei shes have not
hccn forgotten ahtn MOST "a ths
"orld celebrates TIE aut psace-
nme feleude ln hse long pears
IT Aar
10 sebses. hei 4uA Mrs.
Smiiey said. many mofs Grsv
la''es all te Ee,a,I .o expand
the Corps.
Tao courses o. acq4al1t GRAY
i-iiles wlth th.u duties 49,.
F1nei ior thc middle &C Nas-
,wh,r
The short esus, A.1 au.Hr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
Chinese Communists ChageU.S
Marines with Interfering with
War Against Central Government
VOTING LIST SHOWS
INCREASE OF FOUR

Total numbtI - voters N the
g,fy elcCllon 90 b. held tomorrow
has been Increased hy four. John
" Roberts. assistant supervisor
81 H.Els,Iluon said today
The og new names GA the
t.1ks are those uf ks West vet
Grams who have returned home
since th. nEietI- tion books acre
closed
& plu Isloa ln the charter pro-
SD. that ans returning veteran
eap az nai arrive n ky Vest
ln lue O. register while the
ffus u. efsn uaF har, his
name pIagtd on the books by
fu- tn tnt ss eIe.aI of reg
te'f..#u nr h.s sslstani.
IH t.ta. 90 .utefs uua stand
.. fsIG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
Reported That Russian
Troops We're WITH
drawing trom Fighting
Areas

EfiuNcKINc. Nov s.
chn~se eomrnanists charges
- thar Un;sed saslss go
rides ase lntssfsrslnr wsih
the communists In th~iF war
against the e~mtFal severn
ment.
\ communists newsnaff
went go far - 90 ehmree tha
the marines bad part patel
ia several fimhfs hetwesn the
communists and ChlaG kak
Shek's troops
Beside. Il wms thaFwt
that United States pians.
trucks ard ships aFe earn
iug supplies o. he fruai far
Chang troops
ftGnfAhN WAs e NsAf fNsA tsfe
day along the NJ hnfma
border.
Co.ncideni with a. sF
about United states am
thc communists @Fne
kusslan tFeafss - 81 faH
drawing frum N
here there B. nHh H
tThe drparfwsuf
ard VAR das lagul sta
aHtuH tuda' that th 80
States marine. have
rausd be ans clashr
the Chimes CummuH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
TWO WITNESSES
TESTIFY AGAINST
GEN. YAMASHITA
TELL or ORDER REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN GIVEN ny
FIPPoNESE ARMY HEAD TO
SACK MANILA

MANILA. Nov. 5.-In the
trial today of Lieutenant
General Yamashita. his at
torneys failed % distoncert
two witnesses in their testi-
mony that Yamashita had
given the order o. SAGA TINS
city when General MacAr-
thurs troops were marching
0n Il.
The witnesses we're Pill
pin0s, who had collaborated
With the Japs. A a result
81 famashIta order. thes
said. hundreds of buildings
we're destroyed and MANY
civilians. including women
and children. were >lauuh-
tered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
AIRLINES WIN
MAJOR AWARDS
IN CONNECTION WITH SAFE.
TT COUNCIL CON-
TEsI

JACKSONVILLE. nov
National Airlincs. Inc and Uniti
90 Al Lines were the winners
of major awards for employee
safety a. the result az thg A.
Transport National Safety Cuur
cl contest according o. FuEh
r.. ser Ar u nspoft Magazine
.dlfoT Fan American AuWays,
Atlantic. Laiin American and
P~Ciiic Alaska Dis isions. reCgis-
cd Certificate al AChlcVens "a n
Group I. WIth Western Ar Lines.
L sltl Ar Linz, and Bfaniff Ar
Nay Tcctiycng CcrtifCstEs 81
Achievement in Group IL Ma
ti0nal Airhntz had an industrial
injury fre4utrcs rate e. gu.s
30l lefgent iur 1874. ulth 8 o.
pCgCont rudueion osaI l8lA
among tht "a GmpaageNs
Continued "a IsgS ruue)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
%\%[EZZZ\
WEATHER SUMMARY
DURING OCTOBER

The isllowina Is the rzste0-
rolosissl summary Of the
weRihsr fer the meath Of
osioheF Is issued by G. s.
Kennedy. nefesrolcuist In
charge Of the Key West
Westher Bureau
The his hest tenpeaature
Ter Tire month 80 degrees On
the l2th with 70 degrees as
the lowest realms on the
10th
The greatest amsunt Of
PRECIPITATION for 2 "a hour
Psrtod wes l4l inehes On
September % end October 1.
with the n.svE ilins wind for
the moaih fram the east.
There were 6 clear days.
IS rsrtly siou1Y. end 10
cloudy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

a GROUP or "soNNY's" FRILNDs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05

as@a Press Day WIRE
ssass and AP Featurta
Tears Devoted % the
ina~ress. % Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
u. 5. DISTRICT
COURT MET TO-DAY

United St.i.s di.fr t ,.-rt $40.
C.rycuCd ln ket W.-. Lut.s
this afternoon hS Ja1as John IS
Holland No case. a.le aa t..
duckUf
a class ui spi hclnt. o.. Am
.>-l l4-4ec.laglE al- .af..fali1t...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-05
icy WtSthakes Ready For.
Municipal Election Tomorrow


The polling place for the
lilth precinct which was 10 0e
conducted al aolina's Bak-
cry has been changed. il Wa
announced today. Il will be
held. instead. at the No. 3
Fire Station.
The thiri district. which
was advertised a. NavaTro's
building. 600 Whitehead 81.
will be held al Nayarro's
building. which. however. j.
GOO buNal street. instead OF
" hitehead.
The following Is "a correct
ed ana complete list of poll
lnR place for the election 90
be- held tomorrow
FIRST PREcINCT-No.
I Fire Station, City Hall.
SECOND PRECINCT
Ia Concha Hotel Garage,
Fleming street.
THIRD PRECINCT -
NavaFrO's Building. 600
DuVal street.
Fourth PRECINCT
Key West Furniture %,
9t9 Duyal street.
FIFIh PRECINCT -
Nc. 3 Fire Station.
SIXTH PRECINCT -
High school Gymnasium.
The polling places will
open at ! am. and close al
Z pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
A Job We'll Done

We have supplied gasoline, fuel oil, lubricants, and hundreds of other petro- leum products to our fighting men and our Allies throughout the world in quan- titles beyond comprehension. The Office of War Information estimated recently that it requires 6,48O,80O gallons of petroleum products for an initial invas- ion of 25O,OOO men in given area, and 32,424,OOO gallons to maintain this force for 30 days This gives an idea of the tremendous job the American petroleum industry is doing in seeing that our armed forces never lack oil.
 How it has supplied our military de- mands and kept the wheels turning at home, is a story of accomplishment almost without parallel. While meeting the demands of war, the industry is not failing to think in terms of peace, and it's obligation to maintain intending reserves for the greatest oil using nation in the world.
 We are just discovering, as it were, the vast potentials of our great natural resource, oil, that has transformed our way of discoveries brought about by individual initiative and spurred on by free competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

It stretches It's tortuous way through almost impenetrable jungle that had to be hacked out foot by foot Yet the road went forward at the rate of one mile each day. Dur ing six months of the year the work had to be done ruring an almost unceasing downpour of rain.
 Jeeps and trucks and supplies are new rolling over the Stilwell Road. As they go forward, they cross ten major rivers and 1855 secondary streams, all of them bridged and passable. They traverse land once considered impossible. And each caravan that moves with it's vital supplies for China is dramatic demonstration of American will to accomplish. For they said the Stll- well Road couldn't be built. General Pick himself has more than once paced the sodden GOT of his tent murmuring to himself, T don't know how I'm going to do it." Eus he did 1t. And if our Chinese Allies have had passing doubts of the American will to defeat Japan. they should now have convincing procf of the indomitable spirit of Amerl" ca as exemplified in what is un~ officially but felicitously known aS Picks Pike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
A Prize Winner

A bill introduced in the last session of Congress to provide for Rural Telephone Administration with some hundred mil lion dollars to disburSe in various ways, has been reintroduced as Senate Bill 7S in the present Congress. While the bill pro- vides for loaning or expending public money for private or public telephone service in rural areas, it's real objective appears to be to open the way for govern ment agencies to get into the telephone business.
 Just why public funds should be spent for this purpose. other than to increase the field of government competition with business, is hard to see. Before the war, the telephone industry, including thous- ands of independent and farmer lines, was the wonder of all nations, as it gave this country the greatest telephone serv- ice in the world.
 Wartime manpower and material shortages slowed up expansion of tele- phone service. Using this unavoidable delay in construction as an excuse for spending taxpayers money to build tele- phone lines, is not logical, for govern ment projects which use materials and manpower during the preeSnt emergency, would be as damaging to the war effort as would private construction. Once the emergency is over, the private industry can go ahead with a program already planned for rapid expansion, which does not require tax funds.
 Of all the uncalled-for devices to tap the Federal treasury, Rural Telephone Administration would seem to take the prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
Blind Justice

critic of American business says that the War Labor Board must control Mont gomery Ward or go out of business, at great peril to the winning of the war.
 The musicians union defied the War Labor Board and the President of the United States. It was rewarded finan- cially instead of penalized, and the War Labor Board did not go out of business. The musicians union and Montgomery Ward could be wiped out and not a ripple made in the war activity.
 It is difficult to understand why such procedure is countenanced in a land where all men are supposed to be equal in the eyes of the law. But the pressure increases each day for the passage of laws and their interpretation based on class privilege, rather than equal justice for all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
Scientific Preparedness

Modern war being the technological glorror that it is, any program of peace Slime military training needs to be matched by one of scientific preparedness. A realistic step toward the latter has been taken with the formation of the Research Board for National Security. This board, composed of 20 civilian scientists and 20 from the Army and Navy, will succeed the wartime Office of Scientific Research and Development, and will function until Congress sets up an independent and presumably permanent research agency which has already been recommended. Some, of course, will argue against any such board. The arguments probably will parallel those against peacetime mill gtary training: Continuing military ac- EivitieS will make us militariStic nation and lead us into war; military training has never kept Europe at peace.
 And the argument may also be heard Shat Americas famous "know-hoW" and great industrial development will enable alS to keep pace with the scientific parade, or at least catch up to it in plenty of time in an emergency.
 Familiar answers will serve for the first ewo arguments. Modern, adequate defense measures are no more an invi- tation to war than modern, adequate police protection is an invitation to crime (Such measures naturally do not include huge armament production, but simply development of effective offensive and defensive instruments, and the life-pro- longing rudiments of military training, including some familiarity with these in- struments.) Military training has not kept Europe at peace. But the lack of it has not kept us out of Europe's two latest and greatest wars. Scientific unprepar- edness, not lack of trained n1anpoWer, brought about Frances defeat and very nearly spelled England's ruin. And, for all our "know-hoW," scientific unpre- paredness has hanpered and continues to hamper our war with Germany, &C., cording to competent spokesmen. Some considerably misleading information on American equipment seems to have come from ad writers or from enthusiastic publicity men in war plants or the serv- ices. We have some unrivaled lnstru- mentS and weapons But reports from the European fronts have lately cast doubt on claims that everything Ameri- can is "the best in the world"
 These reports cover such things as ar lJulery, tanks ana WlnCeT pOoIS. 4Iey mention flying bombs and jet-propelled lighters. Our belated construction of these areial feapons apparently initiates the German models now in action. And at last report our entries were still in the test stage. Thus we seem to be tagging already in producing the type of weapon which future wars might bring. One good way of forestalling these future wars is scientific research to prevent any country's getting the tremendous tech nical head start that Germany enjoyed in this conflict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Gray Hair

Gray Hair
 I have taken the anti-gray hair vitamins for over six months, and while my hair was too gray to ex- pect much I must say 1t did dark en it.. My hair Is now much glos- sier, but best of all I feel better AND many acquaintances have re- marked on how much better I look.
 (Mrs. M. s. AnsWer-T hope make 1t clear in the pamphlet "T'he Hair and Scalp" (for copy send 10c and stamped self addressed envelope) that any effect of the so-called anti-gray hair vitamins on gray or graying hair is the consequence or, say the manifestation of im- proved nutrition and vite. Don't be- gin taking anti-gray hair vitamins unless you carry on for year at any time.
 BuniOn
 Have bunions on the joints of both big toes. What will remove or dissolve them? (V. L) Answer-Surgery. Bunion is not an external condition like corn. wart or callus, but partial disclo- cation of the great toe joint. Sur gery to correct 1t is far better than letting 1t cripple you ore letting 1t continue to give you pain and dis comfort.
 Copyright 1945 by John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

The government expects farmers to again break crop records in 1945 Fred H. Sexauer, President of the Dairymens League Cooperative Association, says the average age of farm operators is 59 years. They work 12 to 16 hours day, 2 days week, against industrial workers 1-2 hours per day. Drafting most of the 18-to-25-year- farm help will put a big question mark on new crop records. With worn-out machinery, and princi- pally older men to do the job, we will be lucky if there is not drop in farm pro- duction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-23

 as If they had been hastily emptied. Tie Germans had been so confident thai the war was won and that Paris was in their grasp that the High Command relaxed discipline and al- lowed the men to raid the wine cel- lars. The result was that in their counter attack. the French were met by an army largely stupefied and incapacitated by the orgy in which they had recently indulged.
 From time immemorial, liquor has beeL the great destroyer. It has plunged untold millions of lives into sorrow and Iuin. America needs SolemnIy to face the fact tat this evil Is growing in our land and that such . condition bodes il for the future. Thoughtful men. entirely