davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-07
Anderson

Advocat tie of abun-
dant production to stife
black markets and in
f1ation, Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton An
derson, 40, recently at
tracted attention as
chairman of house food
investigating commit
tee. Adopted son of
New Mexico, Anderson
built up successful in
surance business and
became large land own
er, holding 1,000-acre
cattle and dairy farm
outside Albuquerque.
He has served as treas
urer, relief adninistra-
tor and unemployment
compensation director
of the state.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-07

Wonders never cease! 4 science
teacher in an English grammar school,
Edwin Sassoon Solomon, stands by
sUashing machine he inuented for clean
ing plates, cups, saucepans and cutlery
in jig time of too seconds for each arti-
Gle. Costing little, contraption fits into
smallest kitchen and uses only three
quarts of sUater.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-07
GREAT BRITAIN:
To Vote

Cunning as an international poll
tician, pugnacious Winston Church
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-07
Twins Does It

Holder of II points, M/Sgt. Thomas
p Conroys discharge score rose to 05
emitting him TO release when Uife pre-
scented hin, ,Oith fiOins, Thomas p. Jr.
and John Francis. Sgt. Conroy is a ma.
the of NatrOna, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-07
FREIGHT RATES:
Eq1aI Break

The South's long struggle for par
ity in freight rates was partially won
with the Interstate Commerce COM
missions order equalizing rail
charges for manufactured and high
grade goods in all sections from the
Atlantic seaboard to the Rocky
mountains.
AS result of the ices order call
ing for an increase in so-called class
freight rates in the East and re-
duction in the South and West, in
dustrial products in the latter two
regions will be able to enter mar
kets on more equal footing with
eastern manufa cturers.
At the same time, however, both
the South and West were allowed to
enjoy lower rates on such bulk COM
modities as coal, livestock, lumber,
grain, cotton and sand. AS previ-
ously worked out, the freight rates
favored eastern industries and south
ern and western prime producers,
establishing an economic pattern
which the South recently has been
fighting in order to attain more bal
anced economy for full utilization of
her material and labor resources.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-07
BAN DISCRIMINATION
Race, Color, Creed

Laws designed to prevent dis
elimination in employment because
Of race, color, creed, or national
origin have been passed in New
York. New Jersey, and Indiana re-
Gently the council Of state govern
ments reports.
New Jersey and Utah also en-
acted more general anti-discrimina-
tory legislation. In addition to the
law prohibiting discrimination In
employment, New Jersey passed six
laws banning racial and religious
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Tea to Precede
Benefit Nav 10

Mrs. Raymond Francis Garrity
president of st. Gertrude's Guild
has issued invitations to the men,
bers and friends of this organiza-
ton to attend a tea in her home on
Blagden terrace Wednesday after
noon from to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Milton E. Allies, first vice
president, and the other officers of
the guild will assist Mrs. Garrity
in receiving the guests.
The annual spring entertainment
for the benefit of st. Gertrude s
School of Arts and Crafts will be
given Thursday, May 10, at 1:30
o'clock in the Newton Theater in
Brookland This entertainment will
feature the current film, National
Velvet together with a program
of music and short subjects. The
entire proceeds will be used to
further the work of st. Gertrude's
School, which is under the direction
of the Rev. Thomas V. Moore.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Hondboes-Street Floor Prices plus 2oe tar
1888 Fabric Handbags-Paccal
5O-S3 and S. BagsColorfu
1O-S7S5 Handbags-Allgao s1s
1855 Handbags-Rayons,
65-S795 Handbags-Black a few
s-sio evenings bass-Biue fabric
25-$l250 Handbags-Leathe md sin
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Return to Homes

MTS. MOTIFS oIlI1On and her OduRn-
ters, Miss Ruth Simon and Miss
Jane Simon, have returned from
Williamsburg, where they were
joined by Ensign Louis Simon from
his base in Norfolk.
Mrs. Norman Fischer has returned
from visit in Richmond with her
mother, Mrs. Flora May.
Mrs. Elton Henly OF Philadelphia
has returned to her home after a
visit here with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Elton
Henly, ir.
Mrs. Jesse Kornicker has re-
turned to New York after visiting
her mother. Mrs. Nathan Kahn.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Luncheon Meefinq

Mrs Harvey Beaver will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow in her home
for Mrs. Charles w. Delaney, presi-
dent of the Excelsior Literary Club
and the other members of the club
The party will be followed by the
annual election of officers.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Airline johnson, U. S. N. r., as maid
Of honor, who wore her navy blue
service uniform and carried a CO.
lonial bouquet of mixed flowers. 1t
John Mclaughlin, u S. M. c., served
as best man for 1t. Sanchez
The couple will reside temporarily
at 32l9 North Glebe road, Country
Club Hills, Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

q. g. Fendall Clagett of Washing
ton: 1t. Allen Cloves of Indian
apolis. 1t. q. g. William Egelhoff
of Buffalo, 1t H. Gray Colgrove of
Cleveland and 1t. Richard Leighton
of Boston, all of the Navy Reserve
Evening star., 1945-04-29

and their little daughter Rebecca
arrived this week from Denver to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Fletcher.
1t. Fletcher will leave shortly for
Lincoln, Nebr., while Mrs. Fletcher
Will be here for several weeks.
PIC. Albert Maxheimer. jr.. who
recently returned from foreign serv-
ice, is spending a furlough with his
parents here. Mr.. Maxheimer took
part In the campaigns in Africa, Tu-
nlsla. Italy and France, and wears
the Combat Infantryman's Badge
and the Purple Heart.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
WarrenfOn

WARRENTON. Va, April 28.-Mr
and Mrs. John Chauncey Williams,
who have spent the winter in Rich
nond, recently opened their home
Rock Hill, near Casanova, and had
as their guests their daughters
Miss Betty Williams and Miss Ann
Williams, members of the graduating
class at Vassar, and Mr.. Williams
sister, Miss Amy Williams of Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Sherwood Marvin of Bronx
vile, N. Y, is visiting her mother
Mrs. c. Shirley Carter, accompanied
by her grandchildren, Dale DuVal
Strong and Shirley Carter Strong.
1t and Mrs. Robert P. Fletcher
Evening star., 1945-04-29

4HSaeS fnaIt
Womens, Misses and Juniors BUDGET Dre<<eEo,,.h r,oo.
ay @ sss % and Shorter DressRayon and flannel
4'sss wemsn sss Aen Se m to q. ,e to s s'
s1ea on a TO p s @ ua to Color, s IN s.
''-,"nio Dr.Raon p ayo flannel. arev SIS s
Ieen shop-Fourth Floor
ia 'i Ks '"'o' psa Skirts % sssss 5s ss 1s
mems ses sse sy to ssss eh;s csB
Tops sna % ,G to IS SIS and s:'
breasted m M t0ppers gray and brown ~ WOOL p sae
Checked sss5 sa aG to sss wool types sr
sassns % 50 p 1s yo wool snsobss ss
s-Tssns p p H and solid % wool sa to ,s1o ss5
nss"s ssss brosac and rayo & a d sS
sis5 to s7ss "s sweaters @ aua to lS 81 and
sizes and 2 ~ ~ ~ anu S"poeIs :, ns. oroksn
sS9snlsss sSnSs ose shosI0s'tb shs,, f. :t Floor
1s ptesyon s ssss M ss to s20 as creme. with
s s Dr.sD sa fsy : atsrsooo % I;vou sls
suits in the for Juniors - D ~ 'pS' 'e" "9r voc;
Misses Better Dresses-Second Floor
bn 800 "a Dses-Rayon ad skirt copen
de contrast ss pFsRgo rn Es ep
Dresmakef I Suits 70 and nd Drep wool . sls
',M::. r rayo erspe. sizes 10 to Is sss sss
@ slls Dinner DreFuchsa sequin emb
s; ncs s S.: D.:4s sss9 ss
rose maize blue sizes u and IA --- w slo
s4Msse piece street and afternoon dresses ., ~
@se saa ae1n mo s sports oDs sS
and evening dresses of ayon crepe and
ayon jerseys ses Ieo ioe 5s @ a and & casual M
Women and Loreer women Dresses Maternity Dresses-nd Floor
s dIsped skirts lion long navy AQUA green tuchs
- cp in .ys' s1'
Paisley prints novelty prints solid regular and half
'-Womns $50 crepe dresses green and tuchs
'-womns s Dinner mqset yoke bead
1Womns Dres-Bak rayon crepe with blue s
a @ Dinner Dre~-Ba applique
rayon crepe in navy or wine opo
to
WON s2s Dress-Twope piece black
i-Womns ss DrsBaek applique
ss-ss.s ssss dresses pure wool
a-Msss sss;s Maternity styles
Neeieee Shop-Ffth Floor
% 9e 'pa bosen a sss 1a 1a
s-ssss sss robes lace
@ Trimmed and tailored bnsane hostess
Nesne Fashions-ouned on sheer robes
Boudor Coat With oab @ PINK M n m ] sizes to le Rayon sheer
fora print sheer black
Corset shops-Second Floor
$3.50 length cotton net and rayon crepe Talon
h-sss Ghes1s-nh length closing
Panty brief styles 1asx and rayon large size ar
$3.50 Panty GhdssRsyon panels
rnes @ sSnss % % na m. ss SIZE oov and rs
Underwear Shops-Second Floor
5;sS: ss i% s *s 81 ss 70 ss So
- slSo Vests-Woo and
:s;:-n s; Gowns: " So WOOL sss e. g.: ssysn ssysa :
Fine Linoeie-Second Floor
attn
!-s.o uoWh-Fufe SIX
1-S4s50
~
rayon
1-S1095 rrayon
oo"M-Sayon SATIN silk
fiM .oaS-o oheer rayon
uo"h-Loey
sso9o nnk Fanne
feuicoaE-Rayon
Broken pastel
Budget Sportsweor-Seet Floor
JeWel tailored neckines Is
% ----------. -. -- ' e,
sss5 to $795 Skrt-Pre WOOL wool
o 49, e.
13-s7S5 Skrts-Paste sizes9 Ito
6-$125o Jerkin SutsOf
Hondboes-Street Floor plus 2oe5 tar
| 1888 Fabric Handbass-Practia md dlors |
5e-S3 IS Bags-Coloru
Io-S7S5 Observation-Disclosures
1oS-$5 Handbas-Rayons
| 6-$7S5 Handbass-Black leather, IS |
| 2-$15 Evenings SKA |
z'-Sl2So handbass-leather and fabric
Gloves JeweIry Hondkerches, Neckweor-Street Floor
Pai-$l65 and 81 Gloves-Rayon
81 Pai-ss and 81 Gls-Rayon elbow length
white colos
264 Pai$
Evening star., 1945-04-29

NOW. at home. you can quickly and easily
snt teiltale streaks Of gray 70 natufsI. nnearns
RSaoeenGom Rso"1.,m ghtest blonde 70 darkest bisci.
money back. Used for so year. by thou..nSys yoo y,
Homen ln;en too) Brownatone 10 Susran nteed
nsImieo. NO skin test needed. active coIorine
OF hair Lasting-does not wash out. Just brns5
co,c % comp It H. One application impar1 desired
Easy to prove by nnting 8 test Iock of vo> o.,
~. cye ana ~ 65 Is times a. much) at drug or
tCnet kan countes on money-back gusfantea.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Look at the casualty list in this
paper-Then decide how many War
Bonds you should buv!
Evening star., 1945-04-29

2$275
Fur seorfs ond Muffs-An prices plus 2ooo tox
nst Ssns, n'S %S Sf ' .sss sss
% :'5s Ss"'ss" Skim Natural Natural w;s w;s MIN" MINK Scarf Scarf ,ss
,s is,s9 6vS nyes s n,oTn c,,s,u LAMP M"n
iis i1ss' Mnk,Dyd Squirrel Mun ------------ SIS
Womens Winter and Soring Coots-Third Floor
-womas sls5 Fox collar size sss
@ ss TO % s* s %"' r a psn ] D"s fsm ] ,ssse
2-Womns sla5 wool Silver Fox s and nd Mink
@ ss ss T " spe % se P ps n lsm sn % @ res &
and Natural Blue Fox collar black blue to
-%'" r" M SIS s, Winter csaRroxn 81
awomns & s's IS Winter green
% od0% with Sable dyed Rngtah Cat collar
coA,s-Nub and suede wool Persian Lamb ah M
a-Womns s5s75 f@le types wool suede
ooat<-Dey types I brown diagons, v
suede REFER STYLES with grey REFER
'"ome" diagonal wool "a to ~
So So = Wine W%.., ~ cs., as .s ,eo
Woet b blue heather monotones
'-Womens s7s75 Forsmann suede bloom
s-women button Daid-tmmed REFERS os
a"omen style tie belts twin button tp
s-Womens $50 rs spring G coasDes< with braid h , w & sas
s-Womsns ss romann Suede type
s s5 9n s,;or s;or9 s,sen blue geld s
s5s spns sa M as s I to aao,ons and wool $50
Spring fomsn sa 'hs & ] @ y @ fitted coats en $50
'-Womns s:s Spring ceo
spring causl con f sroocSs oSs 50 ravn WOOL o.
Misses Winter ond spino coots-Thid Floor
Misses sl25 Coat-se IA sss
Winter coasBack wool with dvod ~ p p ~. as
size l2 and wool with
Misses Fox shawl collar size is
Misses tuxedo 'front.' ' pure WOOL
Misses collar and cuffs rust WOOL
-M Mise SIS Fur tu5ed Winter co,tBeaa collars
,-,,iss $40 $40 Win, Wm'e ,a
or brown 1907 wool sizes 10 T. IS sis
% @ M ss FuFd spF" 10pper-whi Lynx Dyed Fo. collar
Misses slas lime size
s-Mies ses cglesh
@ Spring wool ropperssurf melon edan with black t s5'
E t9pe a5ed es pk @ III in size 10 navy 1
wool dessmaker types red naSS
; $ ssss s's sss s7:s ] m s.
pink size IS ''N"A'S " !" 'S Eas ss
sMhes ss5 Spring type lime
bd tailored black beige gd
lo-Mies $50 IS
7-Msss natural
Juniors coots-Thhd Floor
2-,unors sos
2Junor vclar size IS Rust che
brown vcolar mtned size SIS
sJunoas s75 type
s-1unors s75 in
-
4-Junors
8
71uns black navy and brown sizes
TO
Suit Shop-Third Floor
4bS395 in
@fs45 SIS
olck blue
Sports Shop-Thrd Floor
slSs5 and s3s5 Drees40o
eey' maize natural cherry 10 20-x- S7S5
sports gabardme classics
o
@s6S5 and S9s5 Sports
10 to
SslS9 $2295
classic styles beautiful
2S79
rayon fabric
2-S2295 Wool
sizes II 18 r
7$2995
18
4-$S95
l2-$395 necknes
lime
7S495
lime powder "a, 36
Evening star., 1945-04-29
! 7 | a 20 F Street

Furs-Third Floor (AI prices plus 20f6 tox
1-S25 hunk Coats size s,ss
l-sl85 Natural Tipped Skunk Jacket II
o Northern Back Sable Blended Muskrat
sSo Northern Flank Muskrat sable blended
II
1-SS5 Mink
3-S5 Lamb
~
feian Lamb Coat full length Is
dyed feah Lamb Coats 36nch length
2-$275
Fur Scos and Muffs-AH prices plus 20oo
4-S69.15 -DyedS urreI Scarfs
3-S56 Four ct Squire Scarfs
2-Sl65 auraIW Mink Scarfs
uaIW MnkS arf
>Aurai "ha MINK Scarf
l-S6915 Nuf
1-S35 irreI Muf
Snnn
Evening star., 1945-04-29
III e. Tomorrow, Monday April 3Oth) Our
eIe1Ael1s .':5 !a::l April -end Clearance! &

Quantities as listed
No mail, telephone or c. o. d. order,
Ne credits. exchanges or refunds
All sales fnait
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Gloves JeweIy, Hondkerchies, Neckweor-street Floor

~na sl"o 0ioses-rayodS5
ana ooves-Hayon IN good
s3 Pars-s35o to $40 aovrSoled leather
ooeskln (do finished sheepkn)
Pairs and IS Gioves-Doekn pgskns
o"eoe anu Doeskln G-Doe-hnshed heepskin}
Pieces of earrings bracelets gold plated
sterling s3e5
IL Pieces Of So
3ssWomens prints floral patterns some
cooeo nuah .---2f
3oo-s1 SASS Des pastel
SOC to s7s5
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Note d for Color

OF these. the viburnums and
privets have their fall color in
berries and fruits. most Of the
dogwoods have II both ways,
and the cotoneasters and euony-
muses. are noted for both leaf
and fruit color.
Add the barberries. choke
cherries and honeysuckles, or one
Of each and you'll have all the
variety that even a large gar
den can possibly use After all.
the idea in ornamental garden
ing is TO have beauty all year
round. SO why stop with spring
and summer?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Smaller Trees

Why not try a smaller tree
such as the dogwood? II is not
likely 10 be more than Is feet
high and has brilliant red leaves
in fall, plus bright red fruits if
il bloomed in the spring. All
this is just extra. since the
white flowers are its chief at
traction. Or plant a red-leaved
plum that gives color all the
year.
Garden too small for even
this size tree? Then get your
fall color from shrubs-all sizes
from dwarf TO tall can be picked
10 furnish both foliage color and
fruits. Some Of the smallest
that are extra special in the
fall are several cotoneasters,
with orange and crimson leaves
and red or black berries de-
pending on species.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Low Bushes

Try horizontalis, or adpressa.
Ghen there's the dwarf-winged
(uonynus with scarlet-pink
fruits and brilliant red leaves.
Or, If you like bronze, plant
Mahonia aquifelium.
There's a long list Of larger
shrubs 10 furnish all sorts of
autumn tints. Just five groups
will furnish any number OF
changes on the fall color
scheme. Try the Wburnums,
the dogwoods (there are lots
of shrub dogwoods as we'll as
the tree form already men
toned, the privets, the cotton
casters and the uonymus
group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
CoIorfuI

ByIsABEL FUCKER
D.tSoa Times Garden Editor

HAS your garden seem e d
IL rather depressed in appear
,ce these last several weeks ?
H'hen don't SIT around wishing
for life. and color way into the
fall. Do something about it.
There are long list of trees
and shrubs, that you could en-
Joy, either because Of leaves
that turn brilliant in the fall or
because they bear interesting
fruits Of many different shades.
AS you drove along the roads
you saw naples in scarlet and
gold. oaks in deep reds. elms in
yellow. Perhaps you have wished
for one or more OF these big
trees TO grace your own yard.
but with space as a limiting
factor you just can't have one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Tangy Beet Relish

WHY NOT a beet and horse
radish relish 10 serve with
smoked tongue? Add = cup
grated cooked beets 10 cup
grated horse-rsdish and moisten
with vinegar 10 suit the taste.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

Songbird Terry Lawlor and her
husband, Attorney Lou Schenfield,
are occupying separate abodes,
apartment shortage notwithstand-
ing. And they've just had a baby.
You've heard this one before, of
course Cor one likeiU, but the
boys report that a Broadway pro.
Queer lost $4,000 to a famed
Broadway songwriter-starmaker the
other night...Are Martha Raye and
Nick Condos toying with the notion
OF experimenting with q separa-
ton? They have a way Of turning
UP at the same places but in DIFF.
ferent parties....Hangoyer remedies
from all over the world will make a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

hateful TO thee. do not unto thy
fellow man: that is the whole
law" And Jesus said, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self And that is the love NJ
brother for brother. OF man for
man. For that is Gods law.
But We K low neither the law Of
man nor the law OF God. We only
let our brothers children walk the
roads homeless. hungry. in despair,
frightened. And they cry. ell. Eli.
lomo shabachtani," oh Lord. Oh
Lord. why hast thou forsaken me?
To yot, joyful and merry
Christmas. May God bless your
home and may goodness be ever.
lasttngly yours. And may the love
OF God bring to you the graces of
love for all who live. the known
and the strange. the kindly and the
wicked. For peace will not come
on earth until love has come to
your soul.
Copyright, 1915, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Christmas q45
These DayssgysSS s so 5"I e. 9o%o1s@

They walk the roads OF winter
. homeless, Millions Of mothers and
. fathers and dying children trudge
aimlessly and hungrily. There is
no war: there Is no pea e. Torn
from their hearths by their liberia.
tors. they seek a pillow for their
bent and weary heads: they pray
a crust OF bread. There is no
pillow, there is no bread. Their
sons are dead; their hearts are
hollow Their Nightmares are OF
the day; sleep has forsaken their
nights.
Am | my brothers, keeper? Who
is my brother? Whence comes he?
Is he white or black or yellow?
Is he Jew or Christian Is he a
democrat. a communist, 4 fascist?
Have | brother? DO | share his
misery or do I demand an eye
for an eye a heart for a heart, a
rape for a rape, a death ,or a
deatha
sit in judgment and curse my
brother. for he has been foul Yet.
IL has been spoken:
Let brotherly love continue. Be
not forgetful 10 entertain strang-
ors: for thereby some have enter
tanned angels unawares. Remem,
her them that arc in bonds. as
bound with them; and them which
81 Yer adversely.
But I know no brother nor even
a stranger. for live in the bitter
ness OF a vindictive nature that
says to me that they who have sin.
ned must die | say that who
have not made life nor know what
life i--I set in judgment over those
who have murdered and in my wis
dom kill in peace as they killed
in peace and war.
learn no goodness but initiate
the wicked AS they were brutes,
so I make OF me a brute. AS they
reduced man to the indignitles of
a hiologic formula, | tear the dig
nifty Of man down to the minute
ness OF an atom. And those who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

Broadway will take on a Wild
West atmosphere. courtesy Of the
Cver-lovin' Warner Brothers. when
Enrol Flynn's new nag and-shootin'-
iron epic, san Antonio premeries
here at the end OF the month.
Horsemen and buckboards will clut-
ter up the Main Stem. the aid will
be shrill with "yippees" and SOM
beros will blot out the sky. Hitch
ing posts will be built in front OF
the Strand Theater, and admission
will be free 10 anyone who has
nerve enough 10 pull up to the curb
on horseback..Gus Mauerman. may
or Of San Antonio, is sending a rep
resentatiye to our town 10 present
a l0-gallon hat to the Little Flower
and another TO Mayor-elect O'Dwy-
er. All Of this to celebrate the an
niversary OF Texas joining the
Union. with a few incidental plugs
for the product grown by the War
rors in a place called Burbank,
Calf.
IL will not be purely a Lone Star
festival. however. Broadway Sam,
that strictly Shubert Alley charac-
ter. will participate in all his faint
~ urban boots-and.saddle finery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

speak OF love FOR man, and pro.
test brutality, are few.
The earth mourneth and fadeth
away,
The world langpisheth and fadeth
away.
The naughty people OF the earth
do languish.
The earth also is denied under the
inhabitants thereof;
Because they have transgrcsscd
the laws,
Change the ordinance,
Broken the everlasting covenant.
Therefore hath the curse devUured
the earth,
And they that dwell therein are
desolate.
Yet. on this day OF universal Joy,
when even the sCOffer gives him
self TO cheer and men cry our,
fumbling AT the words. Peace on
Earth. Goodwin Toward Men"
shall | forget my brother? Mil
lions walk the roads homeless.
Babes sleep in hangers where
there is no straw. Hunger stalks
the villages OF a parched Europe,
For Man gives no peace while
hate is in his heart. Whom shall
/ hate. brother? Shall hate him
who has done me evil, who has kill
ed my son. who has hurt my pride
who has polluted the earth with
false doctrine? Shall hate my
brother because he is black Of
heart? Shall hate my neighbor
because he has betrayed my God?
II is the day OF Christmas. On
that Palestinian night the stars
were bright and wickedness filled
the earth and falsehood was on
every mans tongue. \ heather
had said to Hillel, the rabbi:
"Canst speak the whole law while
standing on one leg?" And Hillel
raised his leg and stood on one
foot. And Hillel said, What Is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
By ERICH BRANDEIs

One Of my readers in Muskegon,
Mich. asks me to help her and
many more like her.
During this whole critical time
Of war. reconyersion and unrest |
have kept the faith" she writes.
In every way possible have done
what was requested OF us on the
home front.
But during II all have had con.
finally 10 hear so much criticism.
grumbling and kicking from peo-
PIE with whom | came in contact.
Much came from people who
ought TO know, such as returned
soldiers, war workers. etc. For
instance. l heard about the Red
Cross charging for food at the
front. OF bond money being wasted,
and many other matters.
How many OF these complaints
are based on fact and truth?
81 am very much upset and II
would help all OF US so much ~ we
could know the straight OF these
reports
Yes. know there have been
many complaints and many people
are wondering whether the whole
was was not permeated with graft
and '~aste and inefficiency.
Let me make my own answer
very clear.
II is mo"
There was graft, and there was
waste. and there was ineffieiency.
Iut please remember this:
There are graft and waste and
inefiieiency in every day. peacetime
life.