davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

Il ent in our economic expansion, de-
velopment and growth. We were rather
unsophisticated in our economic thinking.
We clung to a number of primitive no.
tions. l kind of like the new President,
President Truman. He is plain guy
from Missouri, and he seems TO be little
bit primitive in his thinking. He reminds
me of MONTAIGNE, WHO ONCE SAID
HE WAS VERY FOND OF THE
FRENCH PEASANTS BECAUSE THEY
HADN'T BEEN EDUCATED SUFFI-
GENTLY TO REASON INCORRECTLY.
SO during this early developmental era
we had one primitive notion which was to
the effect that workers, farmers and
their families should be able 10 enjoy each
year most of the fruits of their labor.
That meant not too many diversions
into other channels; it meant, among
other things, that we had to keep the
cost of government low and hence taxes
within bounds, and we did succeed to an
extent.
At the beginning of the first world
war our total federal debt was only bill
lion dollars Think of that Of course
we do those things now in bigger, if
not better, way.
"ELL, during wartime We have been
W on an economic detour.- We have
turned away from our normal objective
of using our productive facilities to pro-
duce better lives for 100000 American
families. Instead, our goal has been-and
properly in wartime-to produce ways
and means to kill and MAIN the enemy
Thus, under those abnormal and ephem-
era conditions, we have diverted from
workers, farmers and other producers
some 60 per cent of all goods and services
produced, into channels Of government for
the purpose of waging war. And say
that is all right.
But as long as We divert so per cent
away from the producers. We are not
using our productive facilities for the
peacetime function of raising family living
standards So let's be clear in our minds;
the fact is we are not in boom now, not
in a normal period, not i'm a period of
great prosperity, but in a period of diver
sion and detour, and the main question is
whether we will have the wit and sense to
know that ii is an abnormal period and
get back on the main highway as soon as
it is feasible to do so.
"ELL, to get on to the listing of the
w SIX ingredients: No. 5-We had
some further primitive notions in these
days of development We were uncivilized
enough in these prewar days to think it
was legitimate and respectable for the
United States to be the economic pace
setter for the whole world
We were unabashed in our leadership.
but apparently that was an evidence of
our backwardness, because Henry Wal
lace-I used to say my friend, Henry
Wallace" and people would hiss, around
the country and | didn't know whether
they were kissing me or Henry Wallace,
SO just say Henry Wallace now
Anyhow, Henry Wallace made a
speech over year ago and he said,
After this war there must be TO prlW-
legged nations
| was about to join the thunderous
applause myself until thought Henry is
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
The American System

Following the second and fof HStuteHt address delivered By Mee
anLeg Chicago Federated Advertising Club:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

the returned soldiers to New
York. the comment Of the SOL
dier who had lost the use Of his
right arm and was asked how
he ever got out Of that tight
place where they had him, and
he replied With my left arm
and the grace Of God
Just 10 say again that we are
proud Of our Times and also Of
the men who have il in charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

more overtime than they really
want. But when the mail is
heavy and the weather Is bad
and the sick list is unusually
high, II is the hourly rate en-
ployes who pick up the burden
and see 10 II that todays mail
is delivered today.
If an hourly rate employe re-
ports for work and there is no
work 10 be done, that is Just too
bad, and II he reports for work
on rainy day without rubbers
and gets a l0-hour or 12-hour
assignment, that is also lust too
bad, but the mail must be de-
liVered II is sometimes i'm
possible for A substitute to
complete his assignment and
regular employees have Substi-
tuted for substitutes. Ru, when
the work begins 10 pile up II is
the hourly rate employees Who
take care OF the situation.
At present the new subSii-
tutes are getting CSC an hour
plus bonus of L. per cent.
which adds up to almost 75c an
hour II substitute works 63
hours week. four consecutive
weeks IN one month, he quail
fies for the overtime rate of CSC
an hour, no bonus. because
bonus must not exceed SIS
month. The Burch bill provides
for new hourly rate which
adds up to about Csc an hour
plus ID per cent. plus a nickel.
DONALD X. PRESTON,
n
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

DON UN llt IfN NNNdIiI OF I1Ht
particular corner and receive
his fans, political and otherwise.
bat ! did not sec HIM on this
occasion. Maybe the newsstand
fellow demanded rent from him.
Character" | SAID 10 Club
Club, "is there something going
on that I should know ,"
What do you mean? >" asked
Gluglub. 4
SMELL" ! sad "hase any
W Damon Runyon characters
like Yourself been sneaking out
10 Hollywood and easing your
self into the pictures unbe-
knownst to me ."
II do not miss any one from
around here lately" Glubglub
SAID IN tho patois of the4Damon
RanNnn character
">ot that ! object N get nv
ROYALTY. YOU understand" ! SAID.
=. .hnt t=Ednn .t-want-a ernrf-
Scahhing IN me- r~~d aii YOU
Damon Runyon characters for
Damon Runyon short stories. -
SAY -Aa-.44 .44-,fiik ~ ik.s z = III -ntir-f-
not hear that there are = lot ~
Damon RunNon characters 10
Los Angeles Maybe those YOU
are reading about are locals"
Maybe There are indeed,
quite a number ~ Damon Run
Non characters IN /. 4 and also
m Hollywood. some imported
from Broadway but many
strictly native and y was the
domestic life of ono Of the later
ffa' introduced into tho little
gatherings Of tho characters out
there an element OF cenulty
and social docorum that We have
never been able 10 lnslnuale
INTO The Broadway circle
II SHORT, this /. A. Damon
Run&on character who
would uSt as lieye bite your
nose or IN An argument As look
At YOU had Cand StIll has a
nice Llile-N lle-Ipha- -tt,rt-fi r,
kjhitz the GIN rummy games
that dfeW the characters TO-
Ccther when | was out there.
She would So behind some
character whose play she fan.
cied and WSt watch, never =
opening her mouth
She did not klbtz her hus.>
band because he rarely played
IN the high stakes games.
Usually about midnight he drew
off into 3 corner tilted his chair
against the wall and went 20
sleep He neEr suggested 10
his wife that they 20 home
He seemed strangely lndulgent
Of this passion of hers for
kibItzInG.
one morning AZ 3 o'clock
when the room was foggy with
tobacco smoke and The few
players left were rumpled and
crumpled and all tired out, the
little ever loving was still
knitting. wide awake and
bright eyed. when her husband
opened his eyes, smiled at her
fondly. and said 10 me
damon. you'd never think
she II the mother Of two chill
dren, would yeu
NO. THERE is not much IN
" the story. but | feel that IL
reflects sweet spirit NJ con-
IuGa understanding | mean he
might have been The KIND nj a
husband thar would have gwen
her clop on the chops instead
OF catering 70 her enjoyment
Speaking ~ Damon Runvor
Characters, reminds me of
story I heard about an execu-
tive producer who kept remark
Ing AT a story conference:
II wish we could think ~
some one TO write In those
Damon Runyon characters.
That is what this story needs.
Who can We get to write those
Damon Runyon characters
Everybody think hard now"
Finally guy, who had hi'h-
erto kept his trap closed up.
said:
Boss. why don't we setn
Damon Runyon
"Why, yes," said the execu-
tive. dazedly. Tt Is an idea"
That ie how I came 10 oo n
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
DONALD X. PRESTON,
Lincoln Park, Michigan.

TO THE EDITOR:
IN BEHALF Of the Y. S. mari
L time service, / wish to sin
cerely thank you for the whole
heatred cooperation extended
this office in publicizing Ma
tional Maritime Day.
The editorial you wrote was
most effective and all your ef-
forts were highly appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
JAMES r. BIANCO, UsMs,
a. Asst nssaossl Rab,is Ds,a-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

aluminium; (hl mercury;
tc) radium -?
2-"Ride a cock horse TO: (a
Sanbury Cross; (b) Dan.
bury Cross; (c) Banbury
Cross.
3-Until 1920, Maine was part
Of another state. Was II?
ca Vermont; (b) Rhode
Island: tc) Massachusetts.
4-The old walled city inside
Manila is called: (s) Inter-
MANILA bO IntramuroS (c)
lntermiago?
S-The tune for the star
Spangled Banner" was writ,
ten by an Englishmsni CB
John Stafford Smith: (bl
Victor Herbert: tc) William
r. Vincent Wallace?
s Match these columns.
The Tale Of .Ths Qt.ry "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

pointing the finger of scorn at us, because
we are highly privileged in the sense that
we enjoy goods and services on a per cap
ita basis way above the international
average.
And in the~days of American expan-
sion when we did this-and we have been
doing this ever since the time of Alex
ander Hamilton-WE THOUGHT 1T WAS
LEGITIMATE AND RESPECTABLE TO
PROTECT THE HIGHER LIVING
STANDARDS OF AMERICAN LABOR
ERS AND FARMERS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

TNHE sixth ingredient that made for a
l. national economic greatness was
recognition, in these times, of increasing
use of mechanical energy and better tools,
that our society was becoming more and
more specialized, that we were becoming
a nation of production specialists, and
that we lived by trading our speeialties
for the specialties of the other workers,
farmers and service employees.
Some men in whole years work only
made such simple items AS screws or nuts
or bolts, and traded them, through the
money system, for the whole variety and
diversity of goods needed for an abundant
family budget
So under these conditions of special
ization we have to understand, to an IN
creasng extent, the problem of economic
balance-equilibrium 1t became increas-
ingly important to us to know, for ex-
ample, that the farm groups who were the
customers of the factory groups, were IN
balanced income relationships so they
could give employment to one another
through exchanging their years labor.
Nowadays we are talking about full en-
ployment, and assuming that somehow or
another that employment comes out OF the
sky, or as a special gift of government.
WE OVERLOOK the basic fact that
w the customer provides the employ
ment, and that the businessman is only
the intermediary, and that he employs
labor, tools and materials when he has
orders on hand or in prospect which
Justify him in carving on operations
In this time of great transition and
intense change, there is an obligation on
the part Of all of us not to push forward
our pre- judiceS not to push forward group
or class interests, but tn put our shout
ders -in the mheel and to appreciate the
doctrine of the harmony of interests OF
all groups, and try To appreciate the de-
STABILITY of understanding the totality
and the relationship of parts Ia the
whole, the functions Of each part, and
the contribution that each makes to ma
tiOnal wellbeing.
If we do this, and if we pursue in this
transitional period, good will and a snirit
of harmony-and our new President seems
to be desirous 10 achieve as much Of II as
he can-then there is hope for America
because. though the cost Of the war mas
been colossal not only in financial sense,
but also in the sense of depicting ire
placeable raw materials-I say in spite Of
those handlcaps, in spite of the terrible
loss Of life, IN spite of the manning Of
men and the human tragedies in many
fdnlifies-f say that If ne preserve the
system and preserve our respect and con-
fdence as free men, then We can 60 up
ward and onward again Then can say
again 10 the returning veterans, America
is once more the land Of opportunity"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

">ot that ] object n get nv
ROYALTY. YOU understand" SAID.
=Fdnrat-wan-anr-ufsr srpu
scahhing nn nas-Ir~~d sii YOU
Damon Runyon characters for
Damon Runyon short stories, -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

not hear that there are = lot ~
Damon Runyon characters 10
Los Angeles Maybe those YOU
are reading about are locals"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
GENERAL
.BARROWS
Word
In Review

THE demand for the 'uncondi-
Il uonal surrender" Of our enc
mics has been answered by The
japanese that there shall he no
surrender Al all.
Resistance Is decreed 70 the
end until the last fighting man
dies.
We are being furnished with
amazing examples Of this fero-
Cious tactics, and Okinawa. now
near IT'S finish, with the lmola-
tion of its entire garrison, is
something 10 be pondered
If this spirit continues il
would mean that AZ least 5000
100 Japanese soldiers must be
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
4 Great Commander

A MERICA has given grand
\ home coming to a very great
military commander and very Won
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
DR.. Tobias viii
Speak At YMCA
Annual Dinner

DR.. Claiming II Tobias. YMCA
executive of New York City. will
be guest speaker al the 81. Antoine
Street Branch YMCA's twelfth an
nual dinner, Friday evening, March
q, at 100.
Several musical intcrludes Will
enllvcn the program. Benjamin J.
Wales. tenor. Will be guest solOist.
He Will be accompanied by his
wife, Mrs Grace Edwards Wales.
Mr. and Mrs Luke F. Williams
viii offer musical selections during
the program.
Edward SWintt, chairman of the
~ Forum committee. Will act as
POSTMASTER for the occasion. A.
Roscoe Tyler will welcome the
guests. Atty. Percival r. Piper will
introduce DR. Tobias.
DR.. j. j. McClendon. chairman
Of the membership committee. will
present gift as a token Of appre-
citation, 10 Claude II. Cooper. mem
bership secretary
Reservations for the dinner may
be made at the YMCA. The names
Of all guests making reservations
on or before Saturday. March H.
viii appear on a painted souvenir
program 10 be used AT the dinner
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Choral Union In
Meet At Calvary

The Gospel Choral Union met
Wednesday with the Rev. Joseph
T. Thomas and choir OF Calvary
Baptist church. sFollowing the
Rev. Mr.. Thomas sermon. lunch
con was served by the Calvary
choir.
Mrs. p. Blsckman gave the well
come address. Mrs. Washington OF
indianapolis was the guest speak
er. Remarks were made by the
Rev. Walker, pastor of New Sa-
lem church. and the Rev. p. D.
Taylor, pastor OF Blackwell Tenn
pie.
The next meeting will be held
at First Institutional Baptist
church, the Rev. B. II. Wright,
pastor. March 10 at pm. the
Gospel Choral Union will present
a service at the Blackwell Temple
AME Zion church. 472l Beaubien.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Rev. II. Coleman
Celebrates 10th
Anniversary

The Rev. " Z McCYarv. naS'o-
OF the Taskcr S'-ect y pf s.
church. Philsdc'pala Pa 0~s The
guest speake. durng The 'otn al-
nlversary cclcbrst on - nc Rev
II. II Coleman - tNc GrCs'cr Nj
cedonia BspiiS; chHCr ,r each. -
his messages. he Chased inc pas
tor among Tho crcatest els 10 "a.
leaders Of Ancr.oa
During tho Rev Co'cwsr'S pas
forage OF Macedor.s.-'-e 'h.r. p =,
membership has EfoNr from 'css
than so mem hcrS 80 reat.y no
in 1913 the CAusc7 Ras complete
~ paid for ana ,g 1874 frC h.l'i-
INK Wa reps 81. rcr'oic.cd ana
redecorsted - cost - So zoo
for which cash WSN pad A.So in
1914, the chGrca pa-yh7scdo nc
LARGE brick build nc north o. thc
church. 10 he renodcled f1r
community house and admin&,rs.
tive building
An associate ir'c-.racss, nom
berSh . vas Insulated in nc
church. ano S.an.cv Jo-c Read.
ing club. both established last
year.
Recent contribu' onS made by
Macedon'a Bap.H church r.
cluded 81 mo 10 Pore IN NJ
s,onS: SlS6 IS - Jamaica Ba1t ,',.
and SIS - Dc'r7' Missions. man
tng a total 80 Siof1l5
Bro'hcr Homo. Wa'k ~s and rs
ro-chsirnan. Ms ". q SPARKS.
worked diligently 20 assure ne
success Ire -s,.,-. 40 r--=.- ar-un
which eulr, Mated ~ raisrr-
81 lS5 rs Cooperation 81 s'l clubs
snd RUNi.larlcS Vas heartily OK
tended
The Rev Coleman has been an.
pointed one Il ne mem be~s ~
the co71n1,Ss son - VISIT Wcs' Az
rics and inspect foreign feds.
which Is > source ~ pride 70 the
Rev. Colcman'S i'm
r1inent departure is contingent
upon his w!fe's health. who has
been confined - K!rWood Hospi-
tai for two weeks. bu, IS conya-
lescing al home presently.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Ministers To
Meet June Is
At Virginia

ETTRICKS, Va.-The third Sum-
mer school for ministers will be
held for a period OF six weeks at
Virginia State college, Ettricks,
Va. beginning June 10 TO July %
inclusive.
There will be two periods Of
three weeks each-June l8 TO July
7, July 8 TO July %.
The school is sponsored by the
Conference Of Virginia Negro Col
leges on Rural Life" composed of
Bishop Payne Divinity School.
Hampton Institute. 81. Paul Poly
technic Institute. Virginia State
college. Virginia Theological Semi
nary and college, and Virginia IN
ion university.
The executive committee is COM
posed OF the presidents of the
sponsoring colleges.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Scouts OF Sacred
Heart Fete Parents

Boy Scout Troop No. 27l Of Sa-
cred Heart Parish held a Parent
Scout meeting last week.
Practically every parent of 4
Scout m the troop was present with
many members having both parents
in attendance.
THE PROGRAM included 4 NOV
ing picture Of Bov Scout and Cub
activities shown by Joseph Gross.
Scout field executive Of the East
Woodward Community and az in
toreStIng talk on scout activities
by Edward Wilson, chairman of
the troop committee
Francis Smith. ScoutmaSter, and
Father II. Mcneil and Wallace s.
Williams also participated in the
activities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Greatest Care,
Sermon Theme

The world is full OF a number
~ things; we all should be happy
as kings. but there cannot be a
just and durable peace for the
world with few people owning
everything"
The above statement is one Of
the highlights OF the sermon de-
llvered Sunday morning by the
pastor 81 Ebenezer AME church.
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart. from the
sixth chapter OF ST. Matthew and
from the theme, What is Your
Greatest Care?" An overlooking
congregation heard the message.
The Songs OF Zion were rem
dered by the senior choir and
Bethany chorus. under the direc-
ton OF Elizabeth Gary. Sister
Harris was al the organ. Thomas
Gillian. Charles Johnson and
Maynard Lewis were the accom-
panists. Eleven new m m b r S
Joined
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Boy Scout Troop
In Second Class

The Eagle Patrol Of Boy Scout
Troop No. 372 took hike Thurs
day. which proved valuable in
training boys in their second class
requirements.
The Gray Eagle club wishes TO
express It's hope for a speedy re-
covery for the group worker at the
YMCA, Mrs. Norman. Some clubs
have rot been able TO carry on reg
u.arly since her Illness
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Plan Anniversary
Program In April

Tho Greater NcR NJ No,iah
church scrior usher board meets
weekly Friday a. 100 p m. The
board VII celebrate rs twentieth
anniversary April - at 800 p. m.
A prc-srniversary program VIII he
presented April 20 AZ SIS p. m.
The Rev. Mr. r p Wright Viii de-
lIvcr the ann.Ncrsarv Scrmnn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
ROmulus Minister
To Speak At Allen

.AVcn Temple senior choir. Mrs.
VI Kelly. chorister. and the Cos
pei chorus. Mrs. A. Jenkins. Choir
lster, furnished music for the
Sunday services at Allen Temple.
MesSrs. Philip Mcqueen and l..
Bowman were the soloiSts
Rev NJ. r. Rhonenee, minister,
chose for his text st Matthews.
2Ol7 His subject was "On His
Way 10 the Gross" One person
Joined the church. March IL. at
nm. Rev. F. Boyd OF Romulus,
Mich. will be guest speaker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Music Lectures
Held At Library

Arthur Gnau's series Of illus
trated lectures on Bsch's B minor
Mass is continuing AT the Detroit
Public Library To the end of the
month. The second lecture in the
series will take place on Friday.
March %. at 800 p. m. in the Ii
brarY auditorium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
TO DISCUSS LABOR

Shelton Tapes will be guest
speaker at a forum sponsored by
the Metropolitan Big Brotherhood
al Metropolitan Baptist church
l343 z. Ferry, March Is at 7:3C
pm. The subject discussed will
be Labor and the Community.
after which questions may be
asked from the floor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Palm Sunday Tea
At st. Cyprian's

The Detroit Musicians ASsocia-
ton will present Palm Sunday
musical al ST. Cyprian's Episcopal
church March IS from 10 7 pm.
under the auspices ~ the ST..
Theresa Guild, Mrs, Mamie Jeff
erV. president
Talmadge Turner and James
McCrary are organizing a Detroit
Musicians Association orchestra.
and invite interested musicians to
join. Mr.. McCrary was formerly
coach and orchestra director at
Wilberforce.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
REVIVAL MEETING

The Rev A. q. McCrarie OF
Mansfield, Ohio. will conduct a re-
vival meeting at the Zion Baptist
church. 944 f. Garfield street be-
ginning March 10 at 8 pm. Meet
lngs will be held nightly at this
hour. and the public is invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
TWO JOIN CHURCH

Elder Robert Bolden read the
Scripture lesson at the Church Of
God Sunday. Elder T. D. McGhee
preached his sermon, from the text
found in Psalms 1918. Two per-
sons joined the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
LENTEN SCHEDULES

Sunday school lessons were led
by Brother Brodeax al the Church
OF God Sunday. The morning
service was addressed by Elder D.
McGhee, with the scripture lesson
by Elder Robert Bolden. Services
will be held nightly al the church
March $3.50. Good Friday serv-
ices will be held at the church
from u noon 10 3 pm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Takes Opposite View

Here's an opinion OF women
by a woman-which goes to
the opposite extreme.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
Women could not insure
peace because they are the most
quarrelSome Of the human race.
They are catty to one another
even in the best of circles.
Who does the most cheer
ing at a boxing match? Who
gets the most excited at a ball
game? What woman doesn't
like 10 be fought over in at
least one stage OF her life?
Very few if any.
Women always do a more
thorough job than men, no mat
ter what it is. IL they were
running the government. dlf-
ferenceS on policy matters
would lead 10 Catty remarks
which would finally come TO
war and il would be worse by
far than any war we have ever
had including this one. Men
are open in their opinions -
women aren't. / say. let well
enough alone. Let ue profit by
mistakes others nave made
let's not make new ones"
Mrs. Violet Lind, age %.
Two HarborS. Mimi, Star Route.
(S2. 50 priZe.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Cpl. Sucher. Bride
To Live in Florida

CPL. HAROLD NJ. SUCHER
and his bride, the former Janet
Betty Michel, following their
marriage. July IL, in the Pick
wick room at the Whittier. left
for West Palm Beach, Fla.
wher. Cpl Sucher is stationed.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Michel Of
w. Boston Blvd. Cpl. Sucher IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Benja-
min SuCher OF Oakman boule-
ward
Miss Julie Michel. sister Of
the bride. was flower girl, and
Miss Helene Michel, also a Sis
ter. was maid of honor.
Melvin Harris was best man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Appreciates Difficulties

Women would have as much
trouble keeping the peace as
men. is the opinion OF Paul $.
Moore. Warren, q.
Women could not insure
peace If they ruled the world.
If they were in power they
would have 10 contend with the
same SeliiShneSS, craving for
power. and misunderstanding
that have always caused wars
Women are as capable OF
hatred. SelfiShneSs and cruelty
as men. And there is no guar
antce that some female dicta-
tor might not rise 10 power
in the future as ruthless as
Hitler.
ITO outlaw war We must all
Of us men and women alike =
work together harmoniously as
the ants and the bees do
Paul -. Moore, age ~.
2i6 High ST.. Warren, o.
(S2.JO prize.)