davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
Today is the Day
By CLARK KlNlNAlRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Wednesday, May 6; 306th day, 160th
year of U. s. independence. 47th day
of Spring. st. Georges Day 20. s. cal
endar) in Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.
Full moon.
Scanning the Skies: Smoke is of
some benefit to a city. Smoke hang
ing over keeps cities warmer in win
ter by as much as 10 degrees, it has
been found,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

I. Virginia
2. Frederic Francois Chopin.
3. Portia.
Brothers of Christ.
8. German scientist and professor of
medicine.
6. Oregon
Z. Any movement against the religi-
Gus use of images.
8. George Washington.
3. On the Nile river in Egypt.
10. Nautilus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

1S12-Congress reserved five million
acres of public lands to be given as
bounties or pensions to the soldiers
of the war with England.
1840-Adhesive postage stamps first
appeared in England.
1S77-Crazy Horse, leading 1000
Sioux Indians. surrendered to the
American army, giving peace to the
entire northwest.
1896-Historic flight of the Langley
model over the Potomac-first sue
cessful flight of an airplane.
1931-Spain invited descendants of
Jews expelled in 1892 to return.
1932-Paul Doumer, Frances Presi-
dent, assassinated in Paris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

l. What was the North Carolina
vote for Hoover and Smith, presiden-
tial candidates in 1928?
2 What majority was given the
amendment in 1928 allowing legisla-
tors more pay? s.
8 When were the State motto and
date, May 20, ITS, added to the State
Seal?
4. What were 1.-THE Numbers of
Carlton?"
5. What representative sought to
have different markings for front and
rear automobile license plates in
1893?
6. What avs Governor Reds opin-
ion of the abolitionists in 1854?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives one with much self
reliance, and studious nature: one
whose mental vision will see things
hidden from the ordinary observer.
Though not much disposed to seek
friends, many will be attracted bv
the FACULTY of clear vision into what
appears to be mysterious, as we'll as
by the magnetic qualities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Angelina
Workman, deceased, late of Vance
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them before the undersigned
or her attorney on or before the end
day of April, 1887, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please made immediate settle
ment.
This 1st. April, 1885,
Claude WORKMAN WHITE,
Administrative of Angelina Workman
D. p. McDuffee, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
GSIAAR
AEB5UMlkM
&& 4nHA

10 commemorate the tercsnte.
nary of the founding of the col
ony at Antigua, this stamp was
Issued in 1882. Antigua 10 .
British possession.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

WANTED UNFURNISHED HOUSE
with heat Answer "J'' care Daily
Dispatch. 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

FOR SALE MANY KINDS OF
flower plants. Low growing plants
for rock gardens, ANIMALS and
Perennals. Mrs. j. D. Brinkley, 228
Winder street. 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

Asserts Mcdonald H.
Fought Meals Tax

Continued from Page One,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

All keyed ads are strictly con
fidentiai Please do lct cal.
the office for thel. identity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
League Must Continue
On, Eden Thinks

Continued from rage One.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW
your choice of cover, SIS. Drop US
card. Harris Mattress Co., Roanoke
Rapids, N. G.. 16-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

VALET MOTH PROBING IS
guaranteed for six months against
moth damage. Insist on Valet ser
vice. Valet Cleaning Co. Phone 464.
4-12ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

PAINTS! PAINTS! MAY PAINT
Sale of Lowe Brothers fine quality
paints. Keeps it coming and going
at "The Place of Values Every
thing you need in paints Alex S.
Watkins. 6-1t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

MARLBORO SHIRTS TRUBENIZ-
ed and soft collars all colors and
whites slightly irregulars- Special
r $1.OO. Geo. A. Rose & Son. 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

SPORT OxFORDS NEWEST
styles $500, 1895 and $500 Special
socks pairs for $1.OO. Geo. A. Rose
& Son. 61ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
= 1p!Si ~. A.. a.. rOX SHSIST
Uilf1 ]l S l6f@9d

HOPE: For thou art my hope, o
Lord God; thou art my trust from
my youth-Psalms 71:5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
New Contract Agreed On
For Hard Coal Industry

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

PLANTS FOR SALE = TOMATO.
marglobe wilt resistant; potato,
Porto Rico. We think they are nice,
but your verdict may be final. w.
T. Taylor. 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

Continued from -age One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED UNFURNISHED HOUSE
with heat. Answer u" care Daily
Dispatch. 6-1ti
FOR SALE MANY KINDS OF
flower plants. Low growing plants
for rock gardens, Animals and
Perennals. Mrs. J. D. Brinkley, 228
, Winder street. 6-1ti
PLANTS FOR SALE = TOMATO,
marglobe wilt resistant; potato,
Porto Rico. We think they are nice,
but your verdict may be final w.
t. Taylor. 6-1ti
TYPEWRITERS = OvERSTOCKED
New and used-Any make Selling
at sacrifice prices. Free demonstra-
ton. We also have a large stock of
adding machines, office equipment
and supplies. Oxford Public Ledger,
Oxford, Phone %. 31-z6ti
FOR RENT.
room furnished apartment Gar
nett Street.
room furnished apartment Belle
Street.
OIs
AL. B. WESTER.
Phone 1897. sgt
GRIFFON TROPICAL WEIGHT
Suits. Sport models and regular
backs-all the new wanted colors
$3.50. Geo. A. Rose & Son. 6-1ti
1T WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND
our May Paint Sale. Introducing
Lowe Brothers Fine quality paints
at saving to you. Everything you
need in paints. Alex S. Watkins, 225
Montgomery street. 2-tf
FOR SALE-A SELLERS KITCHEN
cabinet almost new Mrs. J. H.
Wright, 312 Chestnut street 6-1ti
MAY PAINT SALE AT THE
Place of Values" A good special one
coat white enamel in half gallons
regular price $2.75, Sale Price $1.95.
Alex 5. Watkins. 6-1ti
NICE LOT OF SHOATS JUST AR
rived. Hester and Norris, Purol Ser
vice Station, Norlina Road 6-4ti
APARTMENT FOR RENT IN THE
Stonewall. Living room, two bed
rooms, tiled bath, dinet and kitchen.
Incinerator. Heat furnished. Apply
in person. 215 Young avenu~. 4-tf
PAINTS! PAINTS! MAY PAINT
Sale of Lowe Brothers fine quality
paints. Keeps it coming and going
at "The Place of Values" Every
thing you need in paints. Alex S.
watkins. 6-1ti
SPORT OXFORDS NEWEST
styles $500, 1895 and $500. Special |
socks pairs for $1.OO. Geo. A. Rose !
q Son. 6-1ti |
OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW. |
your choice of cover, S. Drop us. a |
card. Harris Mattress Co., Roanoke
RAPIDS, N. G. 16-tf |
Exceptional
Used Car Values
Legg-P arham Co.
HEADT D0Do c1rrr-rc,
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-21
MITES CT1O SEN FOR CLUBS

n re wol1on. of D%strict Fl held their seccnd Uor4er-ukers' club mee tim: at the hone of Yrs. Guil- ford Lennon on Thursday afternoon. They chose n1rointoin View Tome r7kcrs' Club" as the name for theil group and elected the following of- |ficors: Mrs, cuilford Ler1on, president; Mrs. E. il Larsh, vice. president md: Yrs. Edward l9oss, secretary treasurer.
 - After the business meeting ther@ was discuss ion, led by Mss Ruth Dea1uOnd, district hone demonstra- tion agent, of ~hendicr2ft products suit5 ble for sale in the Graft S11oo at the Coru2unity Center.
 T-,e next meetin@ of the club is to be at tie hone of Yrs. Fred Larson on June II.
 The "?leasant Valley Ar Club" with Is charter 11enbers Was organ iz5d at Butte on Tuesday afternoon* Tie club elected Lorraine EcTech- nie president, Dorothy Newville vice-president, Angus 1FcKe chnie secretary-treasure and Jean Noe SGndVik news renCrter.
 Sur~1er pro jeots chosen by the rerlb6rs included garden, colt, pig, calf, chicken raising, end sewing and baking. The latter pro iect, with six menbers, include: Angus 1rcTe chnie end Dale SGndvik the first boys in the valley tc sin up for baking.
 Charter ?oe1lbers include: Con- st1nce -4ndreWs, l7Gry Dreghorn, Victor Talk, B3rb2r6> F@lk, J~ck FezI-er, Patricia FeEmer, 1onovan Lentz, Edwin Lentz, J@ne Lentz, Angus ltcTechnie, lorraine TcVech- nie, Ioro thy TeWville, Leila Dot- erson, D~le 5--.dvik and Jean lTAe SandVik.
 ]
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-21

ILL WILL IN TIE HAVING
 It is becorine increasing ly aD- parent that there will never be one hundred per cent co-oOeratiVe rar- keting of valley raised pro duce, and without just that there will always be diff culty in standurdi zing pricess
 since Mir. Sheely returned frcn Washington wi tn the Droris5 of funds for loans to cid settlers who will sign up to jcin the pro opcse1 o0-cp' s r2arke ting orog gram, we have tried to find out how the old settler feels about the idea. 4 surnri ing num- Der have said that they want nOth- ing to do with any loans or agree- nents.
 why should F" asked one who had some very definite views on the sub- ject. Haven't they shown us all along that we don't belonc? Isn't it enough when they tell us that we can't buy in the conris sary, for cash, whilo the colony grouD can get anything they want on credit? And if I want lumber which they sell on 50 year credit for 335 thousand I an told my money is no good, to buy ny lumber somewhere else, and that means I pay 355 for the sar1e stuff. EyCuIO u lIuIU CI5Ll to SolVG Gl5 Olu settler a little break on things of this kind?"
 We su-- -ested that it was the government s policy never to enter into competition with existing pri- vate business.
 "Private business," exploded tie old timer. "Isn't it enough that A. 14. Slonheck gets q cut out of ev- cry drop of gasoline and oil that sold here; every truck, car and tractcr that the governE ent has pur- chased2 He was never in the lumber business before; why does the gov- ern1ent feel so keenly about protec- ting one man at the cost of all us old settlers?
 VI am not blaming the colonists, they have nothing to do with it, but certainly, after beinG3 treated for a year like an unWanted steD- child, I have no heart for entering into the co-oDeretive set-up. They can keep their loan." .-~..
 This, unfortunately, is the quite understandable attitude of many with
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-21

THE MATlIUSL4 VALLEY PIOIEIR "" " a~ Published Thursdays at v # Pal--ec Y AlGska (# \
 Jack Allan Editor = Publisher
 David Tar .Shan, Assistant E4itor Subs cription rates 3o~ 90 Eoarly. If by nail add 75q for postage. Single copies 50 locally. and lO9 elsewhere. Back conies iron No. l to date, in books of ten consecu- -@ tive numbers, at $l.OO each, post paid. Aovert inI rates on request. |.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-21
UALVERSON. TO TE.aaC CT

ClAlV LVLlOCI. IO III1AO
 Saturday zlay have been Colony Day to rost of US, but it was something far -1cre imDortant. to OlaV :Falverson E4l--ineer's Assis- tart. 4 few years ago, while teching scl-ocl in linn ta, Olav had drea,4s of so11et inc ho ldinC down a similar position aron:5 the natives of Alaska. That dream was slated to cor.6 true when 17r. Barnes had Olav sign contraot Whi ch will make him teacher this coming year at ~Fothol, near Boring Sea on the Yus lzC kWi1l River.
 About the first of next -Sept- el2her Olav will fly over the AL as]1a .Rangeto4 take uD his duties with the mixed classes Of whites and natives Who make .un the Well- known lower country trading cen ter population. .rt 9 at.
 :. new. school :bui lding is being cOnstru ctei at Eetlele
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Unarmed Bandits
Get $3.50 Pay Roll

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Without
displaying revolverS, two hold-up
men robbed Miss Gilmore Schwartz,
a bookkeeper for the Arthur w.
Tams Musical Library, of a $3.50
pay roll. Miss Schwartz had just
drawn the money from a bank.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
COUPLE
WEDS HERE

More than 200 members of vari-
Gus gypsy clans from Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Wash
ington, attired in the traditionally
colorful costumes of old Romany,
gathered here yesterday to cele-
brate the welding of a 17-year-old
gypsy youth to a 15-year-old
bride.
Negotiations for the wedding,
which began several days ago, &C.
Scording to time-honored custom,
were completed when the boy,
Nick Nefrido, agreed with his
father-in-law on a price of $500
for the latter's dark-eyed daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Jace.
The couple met in Washington
several years ago when Nick came
here on a vacation. Both now live
in New York. ..3
The wedding ceremony was per-
former at house in the 900 block
of w st. N. W., replete with
scenes of gypsy merriment, in
cluding the huge banquet table,
singing, dancing and fortune tell
ing. Standing side by side, the
couple heard Chief Joe Demetra,
head of the washington clan, pro-
nounce the ancient gypsy ntany
which made them man and wife.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
The Weather

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District of Columbia-Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly
colder Tuesday; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 80 degrees;
moderate southwest, shifting to
northwest winds.
Maryland, New Jersey and
Internationally fair tonight
and Tuesday; slightly colder
Tuesday.
Virginia-F'air, slightly warmer
in southeast and extreme south
portions tonight; Tuesday mostly
cloudy.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ..... Al 4 a. m..... 35
8 D. m. zee. 38I8 a. m. ...... 33
Midnight -. 37INoon .... AZ
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess tempera-
ture since January l, 1886, 397.
Excess of temperature since
December l, 1886, 2.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1896,
0.40.
Excess of precipitation since
December /, 1886, 2.66.
Tide Table
High tide today 1:O1 a. m. and
1885 p. m.
Low tide today 1888 a. m. and
$40 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 200 a. m.
and 2:37 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 8:31 a. m.
and 9:20 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1928 a. m.
and sets 4:49 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1924 a.
m. and sets 4:40 p. m.
The moon rises today 1850 a.
m. and sets 1901 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1922
p. m. and sets 1902 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
STRONG ARMY
IS URGED BY
W00DRING

Americas surest protection
against war is strong military
force, Secretary of War Harry
H. Woodring asserted today in his
annual report to President Roose-
velt.
Among his recommendations
were:
/. An increase of the National
Guard to 100000.
2. Establishment of a reserve
force of 100000.
3. Annual appropriations Suf-
ficient to complete the modern
iZation and mechaniZation of the
Army.
4. Increase of the C. M. T. C.
annual training from 10000 to
$4,000.
S. Training of 10000 reserve
officers annually at summer
camps instead of the present
force Of 10000.
6. Maintenance of the enlisted
strength of the Army at 10000
and increase of the officer per-
sonnel from $4,000 to $4,000.
simultaneously urging creation
of an enlisted reserve force of 150,-
900 military specialists" to take
over key positions throughout the
country in any national mobiliza'
ton for emergency, Secretary
Woodring declared:
"a building to house the wide
ly scattered activities of the War
Department in the District Of
Columbia should be given a high
priority in the program of pro-
posed Government cOnStruc-
tiOn."
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

radius of the glare from the stacks
as they belched forth the furnace
flames.
And as he passed from the light
Of the old oil burner into the
greater light of the mills, I walked
YEARLY out from that reflection
and was guided home by my moth
er'S lamp and the song on her lips.
SONGS OF PRAISE
The memory of my mother sing
ing has made my whole life sweet.
She taught me how to sing. When
blue days come for me, and hard
ship forced me almost to despair,
turned my thoughts to her, stand
ing there in the open doorway,
singing, and from her spirit my
own heart took hope again.
There were six children in the
house, and she knitted and sewed
and baked and brewed for us all.
I used to toddle along at her side
when she carried each day the
homemade bread and the bottle
of small beer for fathers dinner
at the mill.
I worshipped my mother, and
wanted to grow to be like her. My
hear still sings-and always will.
This I owe to my mother.
can see her yet in our tiny
Welsh cottage, her foot on a wood
en- cradle, rocking my baby BROTH
err, her hands busy with her knit
ting, her voice lifted in jubilant
song for hours at time.
And all her songs were songs Of
praise. She thanked God for life,
and for strong hands to labor for
her little ones.
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. InO.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

AS author of Rep. McGrOarty
the Townsend bill he came in for
some mighty searching inquiries.
Tell us, asked one, what are
your political ambitions?
Represen tative McGroarty
smiled benignly and denied any
such.
Tell us, they continued, just
what you think about the matter
Of advancement?
"Well," replied the Representa-
tive, "I'm not coming back next
year and I wouldn't have the
job of President if it was handed
to me on a gold platter. And if
/ may 1 would like to tell little
story to explain just how l feel.
Herman Melville, who wrote
those grand sea stories, includ-
ing Moby Dick, once wrote about
a man who was Shipwrecked on
an island. 1t was a beautiful
island and the people on it were
as hospitable as they could be.
But, they were all cannibals.
And that's the way I feel about
Congress.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Glorious Memory

America today pays loving tribute to her sons who
have served her valorously many battlefelds
It is sorrowful day in one sense-any day which is
devoted to remembrance of those who have died must
be sorrowful.
But it is likewise a day of glory, for, those upon
whose graves lUe today place fLOUers died for their
ideaIs died as their faith directed for the establish
ment and the preservation of a nation of freedom
determined to preserve their liberties.
Here in Washington tokens are being placed on the
graves and at the tombs of thousands who surrendered
their lives to make and maintain nation of which all
right thinking men are proud.
There are those who would detract from the sacrifices
of these and women.
There are those who would tell us that they gave up
their lives for shadow-for nation unworthy of their
sacrifice.
THERE ARE THOSE WHO WOULD TELL US
THAT THE NATION WHICH WAS DEFENDED BY
THESE LIVES is FUNDAMENTALLY WRONG;
THAT THE AMERICAN CONCEPT OF LIBERTY
FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT IS SHAM AND A
FRAUD AND THAT FOR THAT CONCEPT MUST BE
SUBSTITUTED NEW IDEAS AND NEW THEORIES
IDEAS AND THEORIES WHICH ARE EITHER
UNTRIED OR WHICH, IF TRIED, HAVE PROVEN
TO BE THE WEAPONS OF OPPRESSION AND
DISTRESS.
The words and teachings of these detractOrs uUiH
find little heed among Americans today as they con-
TEMPLATE the glorious history of their nation, his
tory made possible by the sefSGcrifce of those WlO
have WOrn the uniform.
America wants never again to have to call her men
to the colors to fight another war.
It has ever sought the ways Of peace with fellow
nations.
It will continue to seek those ways and to travel the
path of peace.
But can travel that path only when it is secure in
its ability to defend itself against any nation which
might attack.
The complications which exist throughout the
world that already covetous national eyes are
turned toward this country.
They seek to embroil us in quarrels with which we
are not concerned in order that they may gain our sup
port for their own selfish ends.
They shall not do it and the best guarantee OF their
failure is the devotion of living Americans to the memory
of the heroes who have died in war that peace may
endure.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND

You have always been told to
fill a man with self-admiration-
and "all that spills over will be
yours"
But why MAN? If flattery
is sauce for the gander, it should
be fine stuffing for the goose!
And as a Sure-fire policy for
ruling a woman, a rod of iron
never equalled a velvet tongue
and a good line Of applesauce.
It doesn't matter who the man
is or how unprepoSsesSing he is;
if he knows how and when to
spread the Salve and lays it on
thick enough, he does not have
to write to the lovelorn columns
to find out how to run his own
wife. He knows all the answers.
There are women who lived all
their lives with husbands who
abused or neglected them, simply
because those husbands filled them
with self-esteem, popped up their
vanity and kept them pleased with
themselves. And there are women
who have left perfectly good and
responsible husbands because said
husbands never bothered to "Say it
with flowers" or with words.
It doesn't cost a penny to
say pretty things to your wife.
It doesn't even take any time or
effort to say something that will
set her heart singing all day
long. The biggest returns a man
can get for the least expenditure
Of energy are those he receives
for a little flattery. It can
sweeten up two lives that would
otherwise have gone sour or
turned bitter.
copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

work at once earning money 10
replace the lost feather beds.
I was then not quite eight years
old. It was early in April, 1881.
Before the month was out I
had found job in the new coun-
try and was earning money. I
gave all my earnings to my
mother. AS long as I lived at
home I turned over all my wages
to my mother. When I went
away sent her weekly a per-
centage of my earnings. This I
ever continued to do.
My love for my mother and
her grief at the loss of the
feather beds turned a careless
boy into a serious money-maker.
This led to the study of econ
omics and finance. A mans
destiny is often made by trifles
light as feathers.
One of the most charming
recollections Of my boyhood is
that of my mother standing at
our gate with a lamp in her
nanQS, SenQlng one boy out IN
the early morning darkness to
his work, and at the same time
welcoming another boy home.
My brother was on the day shift
and on the night, which meant
that he left as I was leaving the
mills about half past two in the
morning.
On dark nights-and they were
all dark at that hour and no cleo
trio lights in those days-my
mother, thinking my little brother
afraid, would go with him to the
gate and, holding an old-fashioned
lamp high in her hands, would
sing some quaint Welsh song
while he trudged out toward the
mills, and until he got within the
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

The United States is di-
vided into three great
classes: 1Corkers on farms,
that make things grow and
feed the nation; the WOrk-
ers IN the factories, that
manufacture raw products
into articles for use-from
locomotives to knitting
needles; and the great class
that handles, distributes,
sells.
The prosperity Of the
great farming class depends
on the buying power of the
tens of millions engaged in
industry, and in city, town
and village commerce.
The factory workers and
city people would starve if
farmers did not feed them !;
farmers could not live on
their farms if the city men
and factory men did not
consume their products.
The life, growth and
prosperity of the United
States depend upon Amer
leans BUYING FROM
EACH OTHER.
You see in England,
France, Germany no such
sign as made in America, "
whereas, here you see
proudly displayed the an
nouncement made in Eng
land" You pick up small
articles that you have
bought, amazed at their
cheapness, and find them
marked "Made in Japan, -
or made in Germany"
Where an American dol
lar goes abroad to buy any
thing that could have been
made by an American work
er, it means that a dollar is
taken out of the American
workers pocket and out of
American prosperity.
Buy from your felloaU
Americans, from your fa-
low citizens, your brothers
of this continent.
Buy American.