davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
TITLE HAROLD. the diminutive

N 4kk1 94hAbS4Df bAO
thespian who had several times
- during the week at the Hippo
drome sneaked upstage by way of tne
S.'tormentors" and made Of himself a
headliner every time he did it, is the
son Of "Izzy Fitzpatrick" but his name
is Maxwell because his fond parents
are of the opinion that he is yet toe
young to have stage name. He ls
Just q fraction OF a year over three,
and all OF his very young life he has
been hanging around theatres wrh
greater fidelity than the average
comedian sticks 10 his lines. Before
he was quite three his fathers COM
pany was on straight run Of several
weeks at the Model Theatre, Philadel.
phia. The little chap was SO much in
terested In the work of the perform.
Z ers that he was then already apt 1t
Initiating. and knew the song anu
specially numbers with amazing az
curacy. It was Friday night, the CTS
atomary night for amateurs at this thaa-
ire. He overheard the arrangements
being made for the event md straight
way appealed to his parents to be al.
lowed IN the contest, but they were
obdurate until the house manager
learned why Harold was shedding big
salty tears. Harold had his way about
It and in the contest with other embryo
comedians .copped' first prize WINE
the most Of his competitors got The
hook" Besides, he gotta hat full of
loose change which the audience threw
upon the stage. In succeeding events
he was barred as he savored too mucG
OF the professional. Later the con-
pany was filling an engagement in
a New York state town. There was al
amateur night and he was again al
lowed to go on. Again he carried oil
the honors, but right then and thace
he foreswore future engagements of
the sort, because it didn't happen to be
the custom in that town to shower
dimes and quarters. He quit tie ana.
teur ranks for good, and no amour. ri
coaxing will make him recede from the
position he has taken. He likes to get
in the spotlight. The other night he
followed Jack Ormsby to the footlight:
and went as far as the length of his lit
tie arms would let him in trying to lmi
tate Ormsby in a 2ymnastic stunt Hc
has certificate permitting him to an.
pear on the stage in Washington, u.
c.. where the regulations as to chill
actors are strict. 1t permits him to
appear in two.minute act, and llc
paternal pride swells to the limit every
time the document is brought out 70
show to admiring friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
Ethel Barrymore at Princess.

THE Lifted Eeil,' a screen version
OF Basil Kings novel, is at the Pria
cess for today and tomorrow. Ethe.
Barrymore is cast in an exacting pr
and acquits herself admirably. Tie
story is interest compelling from tne
start and progresses to highly dra,
matte conclusion
The Hearst-Pathe News is be- e
shown as an added attraction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

Everybody's heard the tale OF the
drunken man who first saw giraffe.
He looked for long time and then
said, There never was such an an.
NAL" AT the picture show last night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

Color Of French Flag Changed.
The color of the French NAG wns
changed In 1924. when Louis the Fat
carried the red oriflnmme Of ST. Denis
in his contests with Henry V. the Ger.
man emperor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

In some miraculous manner horse
ran away in one OF the comedies and
sailing along behind on the oiid OF the
reins was the driver. The wagon was
lost in the shuttle. For some distance
the driver remained in mid-air still
holding the lines while the horse dash.
ed madly ahead. A rather prim young
man wearing glasses set in front OF
me. Suddenly he sat forward and salil
quite audibly. 81 don't believe it." 1t
couldn't be done" He was SO com.
pletely absorbed in the delusion that
ne had forgotten for the moment the
audience about him and was brought
to earth rather abruptly when every
body laughed heartily.
An old clothes man called at hcme
In the city recently at time when the
woman-of'the-house was unusually
busy and rather out OF humor.
Got any old clothes you want to sell.
nadpm?' And instantly came ba, X
the response. 81 should say not-im
wearing them"
Two children on Walnut avenue were
having an argument the other mornirc.
One of them said quite loudly, II
shan't speak to you again" What on
earth has he DONE" said the little
girls mother appearing on the scene.
! amt got bit of use for him, moth.
er, he 'conterdickled' me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

for next week At the various local The

for next weekat the various local the
Whisper! There viii be a bur.
lesque show in town football Night.
1T was noised about that Pauiins
Leroy is = member OF the MAR.
rage Question" company which is com
ing to the Grand. but inquiry failed 10
disclose her name on the company's
roster. Her daughter, Patti Mckinley,
is however in the cast.
"A super.de-luxe production CT
Camille with Theda Bara is an.
nounced by the Dixie for next week.
The herald OF Intolerance" tell,
OF Prince Belshazzar's> -perfumed pts
sion" and. people out Fairview and
Grant Town way. where the bills were
posted yesterday. wonder just what
style OF affection is so described.
The Princess theatre has had at
tractire stands posted around the city
announcing the coming OF pictures in
which prominent stars are featured,
such as Mae Marsh. Maxine Elliott.
Jane Cowl. Mary Garden, Madge Ken.
nedy. Mae Marsh is best known for
her work in THE Birth of Nation"
and intolerance"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

Many were amused today at ne%
game invented by number of small
boys and girls. Under the Coal Run
bridge the rather steep cliff from tue
top down has been turned into noun.
tain and mountain climbing is now the
style at this place. The youngest ers
have worn long slick path up the bank
and with the sliding up and down many
clothes are getting ready for the dar,.-
ing needle and the wash.tub. There
was much Sticking and laughter and
undisturbed the children spent very
enjoyable time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
d&A Msez
Evening Chat

THE girls at the Y. NJ. C. A. have
an electric hair drying apparatus which
is doing the work for WHICH it was III
tended very capabiy. Many of sne
girls came out of the pool and hons
with wet hair before the machine az
rived and number caught colds. Now
theres is no excuse at all for colds.
Coming out of the warm water the girls
usually take a cold shower and aftec
thoroughly drying the hair are read,
for home and much dinner. The dryer
is being paid for by the girls at five
cents time apiece.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
ADDED ATTRACTIONS.

Hippodrome - "Sin Unatoned,"
drama, 1.reel.
Dixie-"The Fighting Trail" Serial.
Princess-Hearst.Pathe News.
Grand-Two Reel Comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

Alfred Paget, all have important roles
In intolerance"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
IN THE
FRONT ROW
'AEApLINERs TONIGHT.
PhotopIays.

Musical Comedy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
FRIENDS CELEBRATE Quarter
CENTURY

The 25th anniversary of the found.
ing of the Friends meeting here was
observed last Sunday. A very in
teresting program was carried out.
A roll-calI, a sketch Of the growth
and development of the congrega-
ton and singing were features of
the exercises. The friends are quite
strong here and oYn fine meeting
house. For many years they Wor-
shipped in a brick building known
as the Quaker Grove, where also for
many years the Yearly Meeting OF
Friends was held, until moved to
G ilford College The building was
then sold and the church located on
Main street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
Who Can Beat This !?

You may talk about farming with
tobacco and cotton; you may talk
about the war and nigh prices of
DR. ducts, hut how is this fer farm
ing in the Piedmont section of North
Carolina:
Ms. Bette Corbit raised this year
800 bushels of corn on IL acres of
land; 1 800 pumpkins on so acres
of land and $50 bushels of corn on
the same land; 1854 bushels of
wheat on 9 acres of land, and today
c. l.. Webster and Geo Bass killed a
porker for her weighing 500 pounds
and she has other hogs almost as
cool. This is some farming for a
woman and shows what can be done
with our land when you know how
to utilize it. Who can beat this -?
w. P. RAGAN.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
HIGH Pointer Killed in Pitts
burg Explosion==Remains
Brought Home

The remains of William Raglan
arrived here at 4 o'clock Monday
morning on train No. 20, accom-
panied by his father. Chas. Raglan,
son billiard and III. A. Mills. who
wenttto Pittsburg upon receipt OF a
telegram announcing his death there
in the explosion of the T. N. I. mu-
milton plant.
The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the w. Il.
Raglan home, conducted by Rev. Gil
bert I. Rowe of Wesley Memorial
M. E church and the remains in
tered in lakewood cemetery.
Young Mr.. Raglan was with a
party OF twelve others working in
the room at the time of the expIo.
sion and all were killed but two and
they a1e not expected to live. Con-
sequently just how the exp oslon
occurred aud who and what caused
it will perhaps never be known, ex-
cept that the company claims 1T was
due to mixiI 6 the W ong chemicals.
Some of the employees were blown
to bits. The High Point young man
was mutilated some yet his features
were recognizable. 1t is Understood
that he was working for another
party at the time (who was off to
get married) and was due to leave
at 4 o'clock. The explosion occurred
between 8 aud A o'clock, T. N, I. is
a very high and dangerous explo
sive, hence the terrible havoc
wrought at the T. N. 7, plant.
The many friends of the young
man and the family are much hurt
over the very sad aft ,ir and sym
pathize deeply with the bereaved
ones.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
GET THE BEST FOR HEALTH

When your health is at stake you
should want the best advice and
treatment. Bad teeth cause myriads
of ills and should be properly treat
ed. Don't go to cheap place, run
by a Cheap John who looks more
like a blacksmith than dentist,
whose Office shows cobwebs and
slack methods. The saving of a few
cents may mean a loss of many dol
lars for you in the long run. When
bodily ailments affect you get good
doctor; when you have bad teeth &C
to we'll known, reliable dentist, who
puts service and reputation above
dollars and cents.
1t doesn't pay to be stingy with
your teeth.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
| BELIEVE IN THE AMERICAN
SOLDIER


/. I believe IN the American SOL
der.
2, I believe in his ability to rep
resent nineteen others Of America
and myself in the greatest struggle
of all ages.
3. Whatever may be his fate in
the furnace and fury of hell, | shall
always believe he did his part with
a free heart, hand and mind, and re-
member that he has gone to a for
eign field where liberty has become
the highest priced goal in the his
tory of all the woodland where
American resources, American brains
and the American soldier are ex-
pected to accomplish that which
nearly all the peoples of the earth
have failed to accomplish, as yet.
4. I believe, therefore, that | am
morally obligated as a free Ameri-
lan, to do all within my power to
make the burden lighter for those
who face death and endure priva-
ton for me-, and to fearlessly face
the supreme test of Americans by
all the world.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
THE ARCTIC PLANT HERE

THE ARCTIC PLANT HERE
The editor spent a pleasant hour
Friday afternoon at the plant of the
Arctic Ice & Coal Co, and took a
look in general over things there.
abouts. Manager Lee was right on
the job handling the various things
in the everyday life of such a bust
ness concern, but took time to show
us over the plant. The bottling de-
partment was especially interesting.
We are convinced beyond doubt
that nothing can be cleaner than a
bottled drink from this plant, be-
cause the process used absolutely
kills every living germ and removes
every particle of dirt that may come
in contact with the bottle which is
thoroughly washed and cleaned after
being sterilized. We enjoyed a
sparkling bottle of Coca Cola (call it
by its right nan.e) while there. The
ice and coal departments are also
admirably handled Yes. coal is
scarce, but we hope to get enough
all along to meet the needs of the
people, said Mr.. Lee.
The Arctic has a page with us
today in the form of a heart-to-heart
talk with its customers. Be sure to
read it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
At the Rose Tuesday

Redemption is one of the really
big pictures of the year and will be
seen at the Rose next Tuesday for
one day only Evelyn Nesbit, for
mer wife of Harry Thaw, and her
son, Russell Thaw, are the leading
characters. 1t is a photo-drama of
real life depicted with RELENTLESS
truth, a wonderful moral lesson,
fearIessly drawn from the heart of a
great tragedy. Don't fail to see it
at the Rose Tuesday. Admission Is
and Csc. See ad.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
Christmas Savings Funds

Cashier Crowson of the Home
Banking Co. is busy mailing out
checks this week to the 1900 Christ
mas Club members.
Cashier Mills of the Bank of
Commerce has 900 members and a
large amount of money is going to
them this week.
Cashier V. A J Idol of the Com
mercial National Bank is also mail
ing out a large list of checks to his
members of Christmas Club.
Some $4,000 will be paid out in
High Point from these three banks
It's great business, these Christmas
! funds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
NEARLY A THOUSAND MAR.
RTAGFS

During the year ending d. cember
1, the register of deeds office issued
976 marriage licenses which was an
increase of 1872 over the preceding
year. The fees from these licenses
totaled 81, 928, two thirds of which
goes to the county and the balance
to the State. The amount paid for
record fees was $3.50 more than last
year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
Community Xmas Tree
HIGH PoTNT, N. c., Dec. 10, 19l

HIGH POINT, N. g., Dec. ~, 1o4t
Mr. Stamey, Editor The Review:
Please start something concern
ing our Community Xmas tree. Inc
people of the city have always ap'
preciated the interest which you
have taken in this public and "or-
thy affair. -
Pull off some big advertising for
us: YOU have all the school children
on YOUR side, all the merchants ana
the best citizens of the town. we
want a more elaborate affair this
year tha ever before. We just must
have an up-to date 10Th century
Community Xmas tree. !,
Make it known in your paper and
the help or assistance or committees
YOU need to help you and we Will
more than readily respond we can
not neglect this public occasion. The
Bow Scouts did wonders last year
but Just watch them surpass 1t this
year.
We are expecting TO hear from you
right away, and please take the
matter up in full blast. All we need
is leader, and we feel you are the
right one.
Yours Very Respectfully,
COMMITTEE OF CHARITIES.
THE editor last week made men
ton of the Community Xmas tree
and will be glad to do anything to
fnrthar the cauSe
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13

Thirteen negro rioters of the oath
Infantry were hanged Tuesday morn
ing at Fort Sam Houston for the part
they took in the riot Of Aus. 23rd
Forty one others were given life sen.
fences and the rest of the IS were
given short sentences.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13

The stork left a fine boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jones
this week and its name is Thomas
Ogburn Jones.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-13
Uncle EhAn

"De man who is alius talkiM' abovl
tngratitude,' said Uncle Eben. els gin
er'ly one o dem folks dat can't lend
helpin haNd wifout gookin' fob in
terest"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28
COUNTY GIVES MONEY FREELY
Continued from Page One)

S. Sharp 81, Mrs. Ida Culhane 81,
Richard Nesseth $3.50, Clifford N. Mills
So, Mrs. VIM. Cutler IS, Mrs. E. c..
Wolber IS. w. j. Pickett 81, Henry
PLACER 81, VIM. Rufenacht 81, II. Bor-
gerson 81. Grayce Rufenacht 81, Hey
mer Electric Co. IS, Agnethe Aamodt
$11, Mrs. John DeBoer IS, Mrs. Aman-
da Hoy $3.50, A. B. Holm $3.50. A. ].
Willis 81, Mrs. A. l.. Morrow SO. L..
McGarry IS. j. N. Stevens 81, Charley
Aarruk 81, Olav Agre 81. Mrs. P. p.
Hoff 81. w. B. Wood 81. w. H. Beals
IS. d. Sharp IS. F. H. Whitmore 81.
]. H. Hubbard IS. F. c. Fryer IS. V.
R. Woodruff 81, H. c. SEVERN SIS, Ger
trude S. Young IS. Maud A. Goddard
$3.50, Ada B. Caldwell IS. o. B. Gates
IS. w. S. Irish IS, Mrs. w. J.. Somers
IS. c. c. Lipp IS. l. Atkinson $12, Mrs.
Mile o. Koch 81. p. o. Peterson 81,
Mary e. Mathews IS, L. E. Evans 81.
Laura J. Bolles 81, H. ]. Blicker 81.
w. H. Donaldson and wife IS. MI. and
Mrs. Geo. R. Sanderson SO, Mr.. and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

London, June 28.-Ten units Of
American w~oodsmen, sent over by
New England states and organizations
to turn various forests of the United
Kingdom into lumber. have arrived OF
English soil.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28
TO HANDLE BIG WAR FUND
Red Cross Will Found Dispensaries in
Allied Seaports.

Washington. June 2S.-Establish-
ment of diagensaries in all important
seaports of the allied countries prob
ably will be one of the first under
takings of the American Red Cross in
administering the big war fund, esti-
mated at $4,000, 000. without final
reports from a few cities.
Henry p. Dawson, chairman of the
Red Cross war council. in a statement
thanking the public for its response
to the appeal for funds. said each of
the allied governments had been asked
for permission to establish the dis
p%ensaries, "a measure of relief urgent
ly needed"
Mr.. Dawson promised fullest pub
licity possible to the expenditure Of
the funds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

A.. II. Stoll $25, Frank Sherwin SO,
Rev. Milne and family SO, Miss Skif
IS, G.. c. Richard 81, Mrs. Farmer 81,
Mr.. Nelson 81, Mrs. Arthur 81. Ole
Hasle 81, Arthur Alton IS, l.. II. Skiff
SIS, W. A. Mast IS, A. Fry $50, Mrs.
Orhrans soc, Mrs. Grover 81, Geo. II.
Chapman S., Geo. Hall IS, Mrs. Col
grove IS, Mrs. Coda Paige SIS, Pat
Hurney SIS, l.. j. Kendall $40, +. C.
Sheldon IS, l.. A. Lehner 81, C. w.
Adamson 81, S. J. Swenson 81, Louis
Trudell 81, Chas. Martinson IS, II. r.
Gowell 81, Mrs. Allen 81, Mary l.. Enos
SIS, Harold Davis 50, O. 7. Alexander
50, Geo. Thayer IS, Chas. Lynch IS,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Miller $40, f. *
Dooley 81, NJ. T.. Nickerson SIS, G. W.
Austin so, J. +. Ashbaugh IS, John
Austin IS, l.. S. Eldridge SO, VIM. Nc
kee IS, b. II. Sayre $40, Mrs. Thomas
Alton 81, A. Martinson $3.50, II. L.
Riley SO, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Thomp-
son SIS, j. F. Nrenegor 81, Geo. G. Rude
50, G.. O. Rude 81, +. A. Robinson 500,
Henry o. Arneson SO, John Nolan SIS,
Mrs. J. w. Linn 1.50, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcknight 81, H. Mcknight SIS, Geo. b.
Johnson 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. West
w. T. Pratt IS, Mrs. B. p. Ostrander
81, J. A. Bonell $40, Chris Auth 81,
John Mcnamara 81, Mrs. NJ. Trooien
IS, Mrs. ID. S. Kingman 81, Edw. f.
Netter 81. Mrs. A. E.. Gardner 81, Mrs.
Minnie Anderson SO, John II. Roberts
IS, II. l.. Button IS. Carl Usletten 81,
Senius Jensen 81, Fred Howard 81,
w. r. Palmer 81, Mrs. w. r. Palmer
81, F. E. Woodward IS, Mrs. Geo. Eft
ting IS, Mae Austin 50, Laura Irish 81,
Aurora Leekley 50, Mrs. Geo. J. John
son 81, L.. H. Comstock SIS, Geo. F..
Thayer IS. G.. r. Smith 50, A. w.
Morton 81, L. n. Wilson 81, ]. p. Alex
ander SO, John X. Johnson 81, J. w.
Catlett $25, Wallace Mast 81, William
II. Mast 81, d. S. Smith 81, Mr.. Nauem
81. John w. Sponsler IS, E. p. Her
man 81, f. l.. Simmons IS, A. f. Swift
$25, H. G. Williams IS, r. S. Bosler
81, S. j. Rudolph SIS, James Nelson
81. A. J. Nelson SO. Alex Mann 81,
Lars L. Lenning IS, Ole Everson S.,
G.. Sterud 81, T. S. LeFevre IS. f. NJ.
Hammond 81. Geo. w. Fem So. f. w.
Davis $3.50. II. Zach 75c, p. Aarstek
75c. Ira Kingsley SOC. Helmer Eber-
lein 81, NJ. p. Biggar 81, r. f. Miller
81, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Lindsay 81. Mr..
and Mrs. O. G.. Slocum SO. C. c..
Tewksbury 81, Mike Gappa 81. c. f.
S%orenson IS. NJ. A. Turner 81. l.. J..
Quammen $6, Matilde and Annie
Lambe 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gankel
IS, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs 81, Kenneth
Moore 81. Henry Wiese 81. Fred Len
ming So, Martin Lenning 81, Mrs.
Dohena Hamlin 81, w. P. Slocum IS,
Frank Slocum 81, c. r. Bisby IS, E.
Alrick 50, c. A. Skinner $40, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Karlstad IS. Total $1151. go.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28
THIS MEASURE TURNED DOWN
Provisions of Food Control Bill ia
vored by Subcommittee.

Washington, June 2S.-The admins
tration food control bill passed by the
house has been rewritten by a senate
agricultural subcommittee so as t.
give President Wilson the power and
responsibility Of deciding whether the
nation shall be bone dry during the
war and to place iron and steel and
other products in addition to food and
fuel under government control.
These and other changes are so sat
isfactory to many senators who have
been opposing the original draft Of the
legislation hat both advocates and
opponents predicted passage in the
senate by Saturday.
As a substitute for the house prohi
bition sections, which without qualiil
cation forbid the manufacture Of food
stuffs into liquor, the subcommittee
adopted provisions which would pro
hibit manufacture during the war OF
all intoxicating beverages and empow.
or the president to commander exist
ibg supplies of distilled spirits, but
would authorize the executive, in his
discretion. to permit manufacture OF
matted, fermented and vinous bever
ages and fix their alcohol content.
The subcommittee draft will be con
sidered by the agricultural committee
and probably will be reported at once
for senate discussion without material
change.
Senators prominent in the bitter
fight against the legislation have an
nounccd their support for the redraft
ed measure.
Prompt Action ls Expected.
Other signs of waning opposition
and prompt senate action came in de
bate on the senate floor.
Opposition senators leading recent
discussion yielded to Senators Knox
and Nelson. Republicans, and Thomas,
Democrat, for speeches strongly sup
porting the control legislation.
Future debate promised to center
on the prohibition question, with lead.
ers predicting an extremely close
final vote.
For the house prohibition plan the
subcommittee substitute provides:
THAT from and after thirty days
from the date Of the approval of this
act it shall be unlawful for any per.
son, firm or corporation to use in the
manufacture of any intoxicating liQ'
uor for beverage purposes any perish
able or nonperishable feeds, foods or
food materials.
Whenever the president shall find
1t necessary to conserve the perish
able products named he is empowered
to prohibit the use of such products in
the manufacture of vinous liquors.
Whenever, in the judgment of the
president. the public interest would be
subserved thereby, he is empowered to
permit the limited use Of the materials
mentioned in the manufacture of malt
or fermented liquors and to prescribe
the alcoholic content thereof"
Another section adopted would au.
thorize the president to take over any
or all distilled spirits now in bond on
payment of a reasonable and just
price to distillers, for redistribution In.
to alcohol for war, industrial or other
nonbeverage purposes.