davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
BALYS GRAzULIS

SO pakele Xxi savizudisko laips-
nio. Turejau vargo, kol sulai-
kiau juos, kad nesaudytu gat-
We pravaziuojancius rusus.
Tuoj po to j radiofona pa
skambino vienos Kauno nuova-
dos policijos virsininkas. Jis sa-
ke, kad visi jo nuovados milici-
ninkai susirinko j nuovada ir
noretq issivadavimo kovoj da-
lyvauti. Noretu nuplauti itari-
ma, kad milicija buvo be isim-
ties okupanto irankis. Jis prase
nurodyti, kur jiems vykti.
Kick pagalyojes as atsakiau,
kad uniformuotu milicininku pa
sirodymas galetu sukelti itari-
mu. Patariau persirengti ir butt
vietoje, kaip rezervas. Pazade-
jau, kad pranesiu, kur reikia pa
ramos. Dabar tegu veikia savo
nuovados ribose, savo nuoziura.
Jis atsake, kad dauguma vyru
jau persirenge. Jis laikysias sa-
vo vyrus mano zinioj. O gal as
noreciau ju radiofone?
AS atsisakiau. Vyru NUNS
netruksta, jei galetu duoti gink-
lq, butu gerai. Jis pazadejo.
Du kartus teko milicininkus
panaudoti. Karta moteris is "a
lio Kalno paskambino, kad ten
siaucia ginkluota gauja rusu
saudo ir plesia. FRANCISCAN nuo,
vados virsininkui, kad pasiustr
burr tvarkai atstatyti. Pc va.
landos jis pranese, kad vyra
szdavini atlike sugrizo ir laukia
tolimesniu isakymq. Veliau pa,
prasiau nusiusti paramos sun
kiai kovojanciam gelezinkelic
stoties buriui. Parama nuejo
Toliau, nei musu kas paramos
prase, nei milicija siulesi.
Tuo metu, kai milicija paza-
dejo ginklu (pistoletu), gatvese
siaute tikras pragaras. Kersto
pilni rusai trauke gatvemis sau-
dydami net j vaikus. | gatve is
eiti nebuvo galima. Galejau nuo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
KAI RADlDAAS %AUKE
pRNE GnAKlO
Karo pradzia ir suI<limas Lietuvoe pres 10 metq

vados virsininkui isakyti, kad
ginklus atsiustQ. zinojau, kad
paklustQ, mes name, kad as esu
vienas is sukilimo vadu. Taciau
nesinorejo vaidinti tokia pavo-
jinga, kittens gal ir mirti ne
sancia role. Susaukiau savo wy
rus ir paklausiau, kas noretu
eiti savo noru. Savanoriu neat
sirado.
- Isakyk, - sake jie.
Isakyti nenorejau. Nenorejau
imtis kito mirties ant savo sa-
Zines. Tada pasisiule moteris.
Vienintele musu tarpe. il SUI
savo vyru, muziku buvo atva-
ziave is Vilniaus atostogu, ir
kovoms prasidejus atejo j radio
fiona talkon. M. patariant jos
vyra paprasiau butt sanitare.
Stovejo dabar il prizes name
augsta, liekna, ispanes tamsiu
veidu ir juodais plaukais - IA
vi ponia ir drasi sirdis. Stovejo
ir sake:
- Duokit portfeli, as nueisiu.
Tvoromis, kiemais, niekas man
neatsitiks. Nebijokit, laipioti as
moku.
AS neleidau. JOS vyras apka-
bines maldavo neiti. Atsirado
jau ir savanoriu. Bet il uzsispy-
re eiti ir niekas jos negalejo SUI
laikyti. Ir butu isejus, jei tue
metu nebutu ateje keli sautu-
vais ginkluoti vyrai. Jie papasa-
kojo, kad Parodos kalne parti-
zanai uzeme ginklu sandeli ir
kad dabar ten visi ginkluojasi.
Mano vyrai sukruto. Ir as ragi-
nau. Isejo visas burelis. Taip ir
pistoletu reikalas atkrito. Ne
trukus jau turejom keliolika au-
tomatiniu sautuvu, dezes Sow
niu ir deze ginamuju, rusisku
granatu. Net lengva, bugninl
kulkosvaidi vyrai atnese. Taip
pat ir musu burys padidejo Xxi
penkiasdesimties ginkluotu Wy
ru. Dabar jau galejom rimtai
gintis.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19

istorija. Ir taip toliau. Ar ne
atsirastu zmoniu, kurie nesiotu
knygas po namus. Tai butq nau-
jieji knygnesiai. Jie atnestu nau-
juosius leidinius namus, pa
sirinktum, nusipirktum ir. visi
butu patenkinti: autorius, lei
dejas, platintojas ir skaityto-
JAS. Bet as per ilgai uzsi-
plepejau, = pertrauke patti sa-
sc seimininke. - Senoves lietu-
vial, budavo, pakalbes. pakalbes
ir isgeria. ! sveikatele!
Kai pagaliau Pakranciai pa
kilo nuo gausingai apdeto stale
ir atsisVeikine isvaziavo namo.
Pakrantis paklause savo zmona
tramvajuje:
Ka tn galvoji apie musu
malonios Seimininkes samprota-
vimus del lietuviskos knygos?
- AS manau, kad il visai tel
81. Leidejai turetu isleisti dau-
giau knygu ir >taip. susiorgani-
zuoti, kad knyga pasiektu skai-
tytoja dar prizes ja perkant.
Kiekvienas nori zinoti uz ka jis
moka piniga. AS isivaizduoju,
jei, sakysime, musu buta ku-
ria diena ieitu zmogus su maisu
knygQ. Kaip senoveje Lietuvos
kaime kromelnininkai -. Mes
visi knygas SUI didziausiu susi-
domejimu apziuretume, paskai-
dytume ir, be abejo pirktume.
AS nezinau, ar tas biznis apsi-
moketq knygu platintojui ir ar
jis is to galetu pragyventi: grei-
ciausiai, ne, bet kad jis is sa-
lies uzsidirbtu viena kita do
leri ir ypatingai atliktu dideli
kulturini darba, tai faktas.
Gal mes imsimes to verslo
Detroite? - paklause Pakran-
tbs.
- Prisipazinsiu, as apie tai
pagalvojau klausydamasi musl
biciules kalbos, bet, pagalvojusi
kad mes neturime maSinos, ta
mint atmeciau. siu laiku knyg-
nesys turi butt su masina: kitaip
jis nieko negales padaryti. Bet
tn masinos nenori pirkti: su
tarbom juk neisvaiksciosi to
milziniSko miesto ..
- Taip, tue tarpu tas biznis
ne NUNS, - atsiduso Pakrantis.
- Bet tegul tik leidejai daugiau
knygu isleidzia: skaitytoja jau
il pasieks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
Vyt. Alantas

rode idomus ir naujas :. Jis bu-
,vo skates spaudoje apie kai ku-
riu musu rasytojq verkslenimus
bel pasipiktinimus, kad lietuviai
nebesidomi sava knyga, kad, ap-
skritai, kulturos reikalai par
duodami uz masinas, namus ir
zaliuosius banknotus. Jonas Pa
krantis nebuvo linkes tokens
krastutiniems tvirtinimams pri-
tarti. Jis ziurejo j tremtiniu kul-
turines nuotaikas daugiau EMO
giskomis akimis, kaip kad bet
kurios kulturines "doktrinos"
poziuriu, ir jam buvo tikrai
smagu, kad jo paziuros susilau-
kia atgarsio paciame gyvenime.
Noredamas iskvosti seimininke
Xxi gallo, Pakrantis paklause: 4,
- Kas tamstos nuomone da-
rytina?
= Kas darytina? Reikia sauk-
tbs j musu leidejus, kad jie pa
sistengtu isleisti daugiau knygu.
Kagi daugiau darysi? AS ma
nau, kad musu rasytojai turf
PHRASE tick ir tick. Reikia tuos
ju 'kurybinius sandelius" pra-
tustinti visuomenes ir, gal but,
ju paciu naudai. AS nesu jokia
bizniere, as tik eiline lietuviskos
knygos myletoja, bet, kick savo
uosle ,uzuodziu, dabar atejo me-
tas pasireiksti musu leidejams
ir pridursiu, platintojams. Kal-
beti apie knygu platinima butQ
kita tema, bet as tik pasakysiu,
kaip man tas reikalas atrodo is
musu seimos patyrimo. Paimi
laikrasti, randi skelbima, kad
pasirode nauja knyga. Tuoj pa
galvoji: reikes issirasyti. Bet
tue tarpu neturi laiko ir padedi
laikrasti su skelbimu sail. ziu-
rex, kita diena laikrascio jau
nebera: kahn kas kitas skate
ir kahn kur nudejo. Pc kick
laiko tas pats skelbimas vel pa
sirodo ir vel pasikartoja ia patti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
(Tesinys is pereito numerio)

- Jei radiofonas nebdtu uz-
imtas, sugriskit visi ir savo dar-
ba teskit. AS eisiu spaustuve
laikrascio isleidimu rupintis.
Nueinam kas sau. Daugiau jo
nematem ir jokiu instrukciju is
stabo negavom. Netgi nezinojom
nei kur jis, nei vyriausybe. Bu-
vom palikti savo valiai.
Atsargiai, kiemais prieinam
radiofona. Palipes ant tvoros
ziuriu, zvalgausi - nei gyvos
dvasios! Tylu ir ramu. Perlipau
tvora ir selinuos prie rumQ. Kas
cia? Per atvirus langus sklinda
kartojamos deklaracijos garsai +!
(deklaracija buvo irasyta pa
tefono ploksteles ir kartojama
kas valanda). Ibegu j rumus ir
lekiu j virsu, j praneseju isam-
bari. Ten ramiausiai sedi pra-
nesejas ir programmes virsininkas
ir technikas sedi prie pulto.
Klausiu, kada jie sugrizo, o jie
nesupranta, ka kalbu. Pasirodo
jie apie pasitraukima net ne
buvo girdeje. Kaip dirbo virsuje,
taip ir tebedirba Prisijuoke Xxi
social issiuntem su manim ate
jusius vyrus pabegeliu saukti.
Nuejes j rumus prie gatves ir
sargu pora kampiniame Dau-
kanto - Donelaicio gatviu kam-
DO kambaryje radau. 1r jie nieko
nezinojo. Jie mate sustojusius
tankus ir islipusius rusus ze-
melapi Observation-Disclosures, bet
jiems neatrode, kad priesas ra'
diofono ieskotu. Pc keliu minu
ciu tankai nuvaziave. Juk nepir-
mieji tankai. Susigedes Xxi au.
su grizau kitty begliu, taip pat
raudonais is gedos veidais, pa
sitikti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
GRAzINA RADIOFONA

"Atsieme" radiofona vel uze-
mem gyvimosi pozicijas. Dau-
giau taip gedingai nebegsim. BE
kovos nesitrauksim! Kad ir pats
velnias ateitu! 81 geda vyrQ dra-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
The Republican Party
In The Negro Vote

We have read with great deal of interest and at
tention the sxpont program that the Republican Party
must adopt if it is to regain the Negro VOTE as outlined
by Negro Lawyer and Republican leader, Attorney
William A Booker, of Chicago.
What would say in regard to the program as
outlined by Attorney Booker found better said the
following editorial from the Atlanta Daily World Al
though might add that the Republican Party is use
less far the Southern Negro since it is
fact that starts at the local level Then too
there is the important fact that government is
reflection of Public opinion and despite its professed in
terest in the Negro, the Republican Party offering no
candidates for local. state national office makes no
contribution to public opinion in the South Seeing as it
is that public opinion in the South like in the rest of
the nation created by oinder of issues the poti
cal rOstrum.
Here is the editorial from the Atlantic Daily World:
We have great admiration for Chcagos Attorney
William A. Booker who in six-point program suggest
ed ways and means by which the said old Republican
party could recap its fortunes with the Negro voters
THE time he says sis ripe for the Republican Party
to recfy its mistakes insofar as the Negro voters are
concerned And then he proceeds to lists some dangers
which must be avoided with religious care if the Negro
is to be One of these is to break once and for
all time, the "unholy wedoek between the Rendition
and the Dixiecrats
But, despite our admiration for Attorney Booker
find ourselves unable to believe that his splendid
suggestions be followed through by the Republicans
The Republican Party matter what else may be said
to the contrary is the party of Big Business Throughout
its long history it has followed with consistency that
line of action and belief To say that it is the party and
friend OF the Negro cannot really hold water For the
plain truth is historically, the COP has been over-sod
to the Negro The voting records of Republican members
OF Congress- even as far back the Calvin Coolidge
regime show plainly that they have not at all been con-
cerned with the masses of Negroes True few hand
picked leaders In each state chosen but not for the
purpose OF building other leaders and workers into
strong organization but to set apart and point to as
ampes of It's generosity and love for the race Such lead
erS never promised and never needed to promise that
they would organize and deliver the Negro vote Repub-
hcans have been consistently opposed to most of the
measures designed to emancipate the working masses no
matter whether they were white Negro. Essentially
we repeat the Republican Party is the party Big Bust
and despite the talk of the full dinner pail for all
workers that philosophy will not at this late hour in
our growth, attract modern Negro scholars
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Catholic Dean
Sees End OF
Racisnl In South

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-A new
attitude of interracial justice is
supplanting traditional anti-Negro
prejudices among southern college
students, according to the Rev.
Cuthbert E. Allen, dean of Belmont
Abbey College, Belmont, n. C.
Speaking before forum of the
Catholic Interracial Council here
last week, Father Cuthbert de-
clared that prejudice against Ne
groes is composed of the same fac
tors as prejudice against Catholics.
Father Culbert predicted that ''in
% years, so radical a change will
have taken place in the South the
present situation will be history"
He said many students arrive in
September with preconceived bias
based on ignorance or inherited
prejudices and depart in June with
new understanding of inter
racial justice.
He added: "We have never had a
student whose attitude did not i'm
prove, and given the opportunity,
many were willing and ready to go
out and do something about it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
REV. JOHN r. PERKINS
WILL YOU ACCEPT GODS
LOVE BE WISE

The Lord doesn't win the war with
guns
Your atomic bombs are man
The Lord works in His own set
time
He holds the whole round world in
His hand.
God holds the power the world
in His hand
Long as man obey His will
He will not bring destruction on
man
Neither the thousands of cattle on
the hills.
God is full of love and mercy
He left man here to rule and abide
Yet man is raising hell everywhere
And running to Gods church to
hide.
Man is either too wise or dumb
as 1901
To obey Gods will here today
His love and mercy is free for all
And millions are now going astray.
V.
When you get too wise in this life
And forget the power of God as
we'll
You are only an agent for the devil
And leading thousands of weak
ones to hell.
VI.
The world only has material power
God holds the power of the world
in His hand
Yet man is rebelling against the
power of God
You can see it from land to land.
VII.
Man has his Air Plane UP in the
air
And his automobiles on the ground
What are you doing to obey Gods
will
To receive that Heavenly Crown.
VIII.
Jesus said in Me, you will find
peace
Yet man is looking for it with
guns
That is not the way to receive
Gods Crown
His will it must be done.
TX.
God is frowning on this sinful
world
No shame to hide your sins
Man has made hell out this world
And God power will soon regain.
X.
Earthquakes and divers diseases
God is coming in this way
He IS coming to bring redemption
To the Saints of God one day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
LOU SW ARZ
JOTTINGS

New York City - (Global -
What with the West Indies Day
Celebration climaxed with the
Dance at the Rockland Palace on
Labor Day night; the Breakfast at
the Hotel Theresa on Sunday morn
ing at the hour of zone" before
II Noon = eleven to you The
crowd IN attendance included the
Consul General of Haiti and the
vlce-Counsel of France and other
Dlgnltaries . Congrats to Gerri
Major and her Committee on the
splendid Program and the delight
full Breakfast
Speaking or mention of Labor
Day brings US right in the midst
OF those who are now either back in
the classroom or getting ready
last to be there-Florence John
son of st. Louis Sumner High must
have taken the fast train back in
time for the "School Bells" = Sis
Pearl Schwartz flew in from Michi-
gan along with Angola Smith;
Adell DeBoe went from Seaview
New Jersey back to the Missouri
School room (St. Louis again)
and so many others, but hometown
got first preference and vaca-
tlonlng also were DR.. and Mrs. E.
/. Taylor, he the Treasurer of the
NINA for the last Is years, and she
the Corresponding Secretary of the
St Louis Medical Auxiliary
Dr.. and Mrs. Bridges also took
time out to visit in NYC for a few
days
The charming Gloria Brown,
wife of VIM. Fl. Brown, Mgr. of
Hotel Theresa enjoyed a good long
stay in Mexico City, Mexico and
looks quite pretty after her re-
turn -. same for little Ronnie
who spent his summer in Camp
Sympathy goes through this Col
umn to the family Of the late Mabel
Walls who gave of her time to
make others happy in St. Louis;
and last week answered the "last
Calf
Floyd Snelson returned to the
European Shores on the Washing
ton and from all evidence must
like it
Bishop Womack must be eniov-
ing Africa by now, since he will be
there for sometime visiting and
setting up Churches while there
By the way we will miss New
Orleans Lucille Hunter since she
left little ole New York il time for
the opening of School =. so that
she can give those students the best
for advanced "ABC" routine
Hope to see her soon again
Lou must sign off until next
week {. But it's still Hotel The
reSa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

OPS Adjusts Ceilings
For Lamb, Mutton

An upward adjustment in whole
sale ceiling prices of lamb and
mutton has been made by the Of
flee of Price Sterilization to meet
the serious situation facing some
wholesalers until a dollar and-cents
ceiling regulation is issued. saws
the jackson District OPS Office.
The action will have no immedi-
ate effect on retail ceiling prices.
Wholesalers are permitted to add
90 cents a hundredweight to sales
to other wholesalers and a dollar
hundredweight on sales to all
other classes of buyers, the OPS
says. Wholesalers whose mar
gins for sales to retailers exceeds
the authorized 81 hundredweight
must reduce their margins to that
amount while those whose mark
ups are less than So may increase
their markups to that level. the
District Office advises.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Citizens Make
Contribution For
Negro Playground
I'm Columbus

Columbus, Miss, Sept. IL
(Special)-The following persons
and organizations made contribu-
tons to raise $4,000 to match
$120C.00 given by the city Of Co.
lumbus for summer playground
for Negroes:
Prof. l. C. Cousin, Jr., $500;
Prof. R. E. Hunt, $500; Colored
American Legion, $500; Della
Lewis, $500; Mr.. Joe Edwards,
$500; Mr.. Eugene Mattox, $500;
Mrs. Rushelle Brown, $500; DR..
E. j. Stringer, $500; DR.. A. Chas.
Hunter, $500; DIR. Mattice F.
Harris, $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Gaze
sar Williams, $500; Mrs. Cecil
Moore and class, S1.00; Tenth st.
NJ. B. Church, 1910; Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker Wilson, 5000; Mr.. Nathan
Armstead, $3.50; Matrons Art,
Mrs. jamie V. Stringer, Pres,
$4,000; Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Allen,
$4,000; Church of God, $500;
Community Choir, Mrs. Helen
Alexander, Pres, $11.75; Y. M.
c. A. Board doth Ave. Branch)
$500; John Paige, $1.00; Rev.
Brown Low, $500; Mr.. L. D. Cor
den, $500; Mr.. Jesse C. Davis,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shaw,
$3.50; Mr.. Willie Sneed, $1.00;
Tri-Hi-Y Clubs of Mitchell Memoir
ial and Union Academy Schools,
$4,000; Evening Star Masonic
Lodge No. 1 (Col) Prince Hall,
$500; Mitchell Memorial Ele-
mentary School, Prof. George B.
Washington, Prin., SSH; M. U.
Baptist Sunday School, Tommie
Stepp, Supt., $1,000; Sanders
Chapel Church and Sunday School,
Rev. T. M. Coleman, Pastor, $500;
Steven Chapel Church and Sunday
School by Mr.. Sam Tucker, $4,000.
Amount collected from all sources
$4,000.
We wish to thank the city and
the above persons for their con-
tributions for the 1851 summer
playground.
Soliciting Committee:
|. c. Cousin, Jr., Chairman.
Mrs. Mamie Williams, Secretary.
]. D. Alexander, Member.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Negro Musicians
TO Tour Armed
Forces Camps

NEW YORK-Six leading Negro
Jazz musicians are enroute to their
first appearance on seven-weeks
tour of Armed Forces installations
in the United States under the
banner of USO-Camp Shows. This
fall United Red Feather campaigns
will raise the funds for USO-Camp
Shows as a part Of the United De-
Tense Fund quota.
The music makers, all top per-
formers in the field of jazz, swing,
and be-bop, have played individual
ly or in groups-with practically
all the name" band leaders of our
time. Their Camp Shows unit, en-
titled: "Swingin' Jamboree," brings
these all-stars together for the
first time as a professional, inte-
grated unit.
A two-stanZe program, "Swingin'
Jamboree" will feature a panorama
of rhythm tracing the development
of jazz from it's African origins to
its modern counterpart: be-bop.
Baton wielder and bassist fol-
the group is Oscar Pettiford of
/ Minneapolis, Mimi, who rose from
the "Pettiford 49,, a travelling jazz
organization completely stated by
Oscar and his twelve brothers and
sisters, to featured spots with Duke
Ellington, Charlie Barnet, and
Dizzie Gillespie.
"Swingin' Jamboree's" all-star
roster continues with such names
as Howard MCGEE, whose finger
and lip work on the trumpet allow
him to blow up tempo to startl-
ing proportions. Howard, a native
of Detroit, Mich, got his first real
start when he joined the Lionel
Hampton CONDO. He then toured
with Andy Kinks orchestra, Char
lie Barnet, Benny Goodman, and
Duke Ellington.
Distance was no obstacle in the
selection of performers for this
unusual jazz combo. Charles Rice,
skinbeater extraordinary, was
playing top clubs in his native
Philadelphia when the long arm of
Camp Shows pulled him into
"Swingin' Jamboree". He demon
strates his uncanny sense of rhy-
thm during a solo spot called
african Rhythm. First trained
as a ballet and tap dancer, Charles
caught the performance of an OBJ
scure dancer named Walter Green,
and was so impressed with Green's
ability that he decided to seek
another outlet for his highly de-
veloped sense of syncopation.
The story has it that someone
put set of drumsticks into Rice's
hands, and few years later found
him featured in Philadelphia night
spots along side of such stars as
Sarah Vaughn, Eddie Vincent, and
Coleman Hawkins.
Featured in the panorama of
jazz, Act | Of "Swingin' .Jambo-
rec" are two Johnsons. No relation
to each other except in the brother
hood of music lovers, Bud Johnson
is an ace saxiphonist, "yay Jay" a
talented trombone player.
Bud, who halls from Dallas,
Texas, is no newcomer to service
men audiences. He toured Army
camps and hospitals with Camp
Shows during 1914. Earlier, in
1885, Earl Hines, one of the all
time greats in the fields of clas-
steal jazz, heard Bud playing a
solo with George P. Lee during a
booking in Kansas City, and Of
fered him a job as musical director
and instrumental soloist with his
band. When he heard of Camp
Shows recent reactivation, Bud left
on tour with Fletcher Henderson.
He recently completed appearances
with John Kirby, Dizz Gillespie,
and Cab Galloway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
LIFE AT A
GLANCE
BY RAY LAWRENCE

The American teen-ager and
young adult today is a much more
different person than his parents
when they were his age, ard what
is more, his future is eminently
uncertain and has been uncertain
for some time. There is always
the shadow of another war, and
he will be drafted. Once he was
assured that the shores of his
country was safe from the raw
ages of war, but now that assur-
ance has all but faded away, and
fear has become a part of him, and
Q big factor in his future.
The youth of today say the ex-
perts, are better informed than
their parents of their day, but
consciously or otherwise, he is
following a be-merry-for- tomorrow
we-may-die philosophy. He is i'm
patient for money and quick sue
cess; he feels that the world owes
him something = and frankly it
does owe him a better future out
look, something beside dismal
clouds of war.
Don't blame the young men and
women of today, they are not re-
sponsible for the unsettled world
which they must try to build a
future. 1t is the older fathers in
high places, politics, ETC., that
must shoulder the blame. They
must shoulder the blame for in
sitting into this generation the
mind to make "quick buck, and
for the lack of that old fashion
discipline.
Army statistics indicate that
young men today are more intelli-
gent than their predecessors in
the 1910 draft, but most profess
SIGNALS say: "The hardest thing
for an American kid to take is dis
cipline. They just don't seem to
have met any before"
But don't blame young America.
The cause lies in the present day
world with all it's unforeseen
tragic vistas, and even at this
very moment, none of the states
men of the world can foretell with
any assurance what the world
will be like this time next year.
And this is sad commentary on
the leaders of this generation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Lonesome Girl Of
Florence Wins
Husband, u. S. Home

FLORENCE, Italy - Liliana
Biagi, the Lonesome girl of Flor
ence," will not be lonesome much
longer.
A year ago she said she was lone
ly in letter-with attached proto-
graph-she went to an Atlantic
City, N. j., newspaper, which pub
lished it.
Glover w. Miller Of Jefferson
vile, Ind, came to visit her and
they were married. Miller left two
months later to obtain permits to
take her to the United States.
Now she is on her way aboard
the Saturnia to join her husband
in New York.