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Дня 7-го падолиста маєте сповнити горожанський і патріотичний обовязок Вдержіть Америку Країною Свободи М усите спасти Приватну Господар ку і Особисту Свободу від Фашиз му, Комунізму, Державного Соціа лізму і Ню-Ділізму в Америці. Спиніть Марнотравство, Бюрократію і Диктаторство Г О Л О С У Й Т Е З А Governor Thomas Е. Dewey of New York, Republican Party Nominee for President of the United States ДЮ І ПРИРІКАЄ BAM: Повне узгляднений малих народів у мирових рішеннях і міжнародній політиці. Мужа праці на Секретаря Праці. Чисте правительство. Джаби замісць реліфу. Конституційну управу. Свободу Бизнесу від безправних з а ряджень. Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio, Republican Party Nominee for Vice-President of the United States НЮ ДІЛ ДАВ ВАМ: Сім літ безробіття. 20 біліонів доларів нового держав ного довгу в часі мира. Неприготовленість до війни. Кари на вуглевих майнерів. Сотки обмежуючих урядів. Руйнуючі податки.. Передав Демократичну Партію Ко- мітетови Політичної Акції Сідна Гіллмана і комуністам Бравдера. Як Американець Ви хочете мати право посідати і вживати те, щ о Ви заробили — хочете мати право працювати пильніше як Ваш сусід та придбати с о б і кращий, дім — хочете мати право вихова ти В аш і діти з ліпшими можливостями як Ви мали. Ш С С Ш І З А Ш Н Ш Ш И У В І В Т О Р О К 7-го П А Д О Л И С Т А Від У країнської Дивізії-Злучених Републиканських Дивізій Пенсилвенії О С ІН Ь Скралось соїнце за небосклін, Помарніла дня краса, Пливуть гнані вітром хмари, ;Наче злі вкЦуни-мари Сумно плачуть небеса. Нагинавсь деревина, Немов х-оче увільнити Свої ноги від оков, Головоньку низько клонить, Листям дрібні сльози ррнить, Вітер екеглить смерти ЗО'В. Квіти вянуть, припадають Головами до землі З жалю — болю за весною, Що умерла молодою: Моїв й не жила — Зникла б млі. А. Кулебай-Балянт Ню йорк, Н. й. D O DOGS G R O W L AT Y O U ? By Ruth Taylor Ever noticed how much nicer your dog is than the dog next door? Your neighbor's dog is a mean critter, and you hurry past the lawn where he is chained. He growls at you, so you don't like him. But — one of the rea sons he growls at you is because he senses your dislike. Your step sounds as though you were afraid, and there is a little of the bully in the best of us — even the best of dogs. On the other hand, your own dog is a mighty fine, intelligent animal — because he runs to greet you and makes a fuss over you, flattering your ego. He knows you like him, and a dog is always ready to answer friend liness with friendship. So it is with the people you meet. Take my own case. I used to dread speaking in public. I wasn’t just timid. I was plain scared of my audience. In that last glance over what I plannedi to say, I always found innumerable things. I was sure I wK)ul'd be: criticized. But I've finally found a cure for stage fright. At the last moment I remind myself that they wouldn’t have asked me to speak if they hadn't wanted to hear me! I have never been really afraid since — though I do find my self starting out by talking to anyone in the audience who smiles at me. (Fortunately there is .always at least one friendly soul among each crowd). Most of the time how people feel about you is predetermined by how you feel about them. Like your dog, they will greet friendship with friend ship — but also like your neighbor's dog they will snarl if they think you are afraid, or fight back if you are militant. What is true of individuals is also true of groups. There is one labor leader I know who is usually called in when the going gets rough and who generally finds a solution to the most difficult problem. I heard one hide-bound reactionary say of him once — “If there were more men like so-and-so, there wouldn't be any labor trouble!" And yet, he is a hundred percent pro-union fighter. How does he dot it First, he be lieves in himself. He respects his own integrity. He believes, in the cause for which he is fighting. BUT — he also respects his opponent's integrity, and his right to his own opinion. He knows he himself is reasonable, and he assumes that the man to whom he talks is as reasonable, that they would- n‘t be talking if they weren't looking for a way out that would be fair to both. The result is that the contracts he makes, last, with satisfaction to both sides, a*rd lie makes friends for Labor wherever be goes. What one man does, can be done by other men for themselves and -for the groups of which they are a part — but the place to begin is inside our selves, in our own thoughts. We can not legislate friendship, but we can cultivate it by our own attitudes. Friendliness begets friendliness. Good will begets good will. Try it out in your shop or community, in school or at home. Drop your defensive air. Be willing to make the first move. It works. I've proved it. Ш ИРІТЬ “НАШ Е ЖИТТЯ” Видання C оюзу Українок A мерики - перевидано в електронному форматі в 2012 році . A рхів C У A - Ню Йорк , Н . Й . C Ш A.
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