davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Haskins and
son, Miss Patti Durbin and Ralph
Thombs of Stockport were in CO.
lumbus Sunday attending the 18th
annual White Christmas Service,
presented by the Ohio State Univer-
sity chorus, of which Miss Dorothy
Haskins is member The service
consisted of group of Russian
Christmas carols and 1.-The Mes
siah.' The same chorus will broad
cast over WOSU next Sunday after.
noon, December IA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-11

Announcement was made last
week of the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Mar
iorie Bebout, daughter of Mr.. AND
Mrs. Carl Bebout, of East Windsor,
and James Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Smith of this place. The
bride-to-be is a graduate of Wind
sor high school, and is employed as
time keeper for the NYA and as
sistant county relief director. Mr..
Smith attended M. e M. high school.
He has employment at the Malta
Manufacturing plant. The wedding
will take place Christmas day.
Colgate, Palmolive, Williams and
Woodbury. Shaving Sets, at Stan
berry Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-11

Electric Mixers, ToaSters and
pany. ADJ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-11

See our new gift stationery in
white and colors.-Stanbery Phar-
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-11

TON JON has helped people L
SO give 1t a chance to help you. v
tive at the HARRIS PHARMACY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23

10 minutes w. O.58 chains, thence
N. Il degrees As minutes W. 2.54
chains, thence N. II degrees II min
utes w. LA chains to the north
line OF the said SWANWA, thence
west along the north line Of the
said SWANWA 7.455 chains to the
place OF beginning, containing 0.62
acres but excepting therefrom how
ever 1873 acres for road rights-of-
way heretofore granted to Lincoln
County by three certain quitclaim
deeds dated February 7, 1927, Feb
ruary IL, 1927, and March Z, 1910,
in Lincoln County, Montana, in ex-
change for the right to cut and
remove the timber to be designated
for cutting upon approximately zoo
acres OF national forest land COM
prising parts Of secs. is and II, 7.
80 N, R. "a W., and secs. "A, q
and SIS, T. 80 N, r. IS W., P. M
The purpose of this notice is to
allow, any person or persons claim
ing the timber selected or having
bona fide objections to the applica-
ton, an opportunity to file theil
protests with the Register of thu
| u. S. District Land Office at Grea
Falls, Montana.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY.
o16-n6-4t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Recalls Unusual
Record-No Flu
Deoths at roy

TROY. Oct. 21.-(Special. with
the daily newspapers carrying ar
ticles telling that wurld- wide flu
epidemic may soon b<srampant in
the land, it is interesting TO know
what measures Troy az heritles took
lust 81 years ago this week when
similar epidemic was raging.
Henry Whiting was mayor and
y. F. Carlton was town clerk then.
The aldermen were H. c. Weidner,
L. B. Shand, A. E. Dorsey and DR..
wv. H. English. Other town Of
ficials were. Water superintendent
A. M. Hubbard; town marshall S.
M. Gibbs; fire chief M. F. Gosswil-
| Ter; treasurer Lillian M. Angel; po-
lice magistrate Fred G. Swear, night
policeman Frank Divers; board of
health Drs. W. H. English and c.
B. Boyle.
A special meeting of the town
council was held at the town hall
at three o'clock in the afternoon OF
Thursday, October oath, 1918, and
the minutes of that meeting inter-
estingly read as follows:
Meeting called to order by the
mayor; present all the aldermen and
the school board. The meeting
called for a discussion OF the in
fluenza epidemic and measures to
be taken by the board of health.
DIR. English reports 20 cases in
the town and the disease on the in
crease. DR.. English recommends a
closing order to reduce and hold
in check the epidemic.
/ Following is copy OF the closing
order:
"As an emergency measure to pre-
vent further spreading of Spanish
Influenza in Troy, we, the public
board OF health. acting in and FOL
the town OF Troy, Lincoln county
Montana, hereby order the follow
ing rules to be in force at O'Clock
10. m, Friday, October 25th, 1918
and to continue in force until fur
, Their notice from this board:
"All schools to be closed; children
.. to remain in their own yards ant
mot to visit with other children.
mo loafing in business houses O.
offices, customers must attend u
their business and leave the build
ing.
mo public meetings Of any natur
permitted.
J Pool games, card games, bowl
: ing and all indoor amusements Z
discontinue.
!, mo chairs or benches allowed i
saloons, not more than five Gus
: toners permitted in saloon at tn
1 same time, no customer to renal
j more than five minutes, only On
: bartender to work at any one TIM
Business houses Of Troy will D
, held equally responsible for an
!. violation Of this order committed
I.-fftheif place at business
II At that time many thousand pei
A. sons died of the disease througho,
! the United States, but because {
:. the stringent measures taken b
7 Troy authorities, not single deaf
]. was recorded here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
How to Feed
For Better
Milk Production

BOZEMAN.--Bec Montana's
increased milk production under the
agricultural defense program will
be brought about largely through
improved feeding and management,
J.. O. Tretsven, extension dairy spe-
cialist at Montana State college,
makes several suggestions for feed
ing the dairy herd for heavier pro-
duction.
The best hay and other roughage
should be saved for the dairy COWS,
he said. Good leafy alfalfa or clover
is best and the cows should be fed
all the good roughage they will eat
When roughage ration consists
largely OF good alfalfa hay, the
grain ration may be made up large
| " OF such common feed grains as
ground barley, wheat and oats with
perhaps q little wheat bran or dried
beet pulp.
In winter, feed one pound OF
grain for every three or four pounds
Of milk the COW produces daily de-
pending upon the richness OF the
milk and the quality Of the rough
age.
Other important factors, he said
are feeding and milking at regular
hours, avoiding overlooking on
grain, free access to granulated 10
died salt, and an ample supply Of
fresh water In winter tank heat
er for warming the water is prof.
liable investment In PHOSPHORUS
deficient areas give the cows free
access to sterilized bone meal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Defense Bond Quiz

@. Just what is initiation and how
can it be minimized2
A. Initiation is a decrease in the
buying power of the dollar caused
by rising cost OF living. This, in
turn, is brought about by heavy
public demand, resulting from a
rapid increase in the national in
come, for things which cannot be
produced in large enough quantities.
Every citizen can help minimize in
flation by buying Defense Bonds
and Stamps,
@. How can | get cash for my De-
Tense Savings Stamps if | should
need to redeem them?
A. Go to any. post office.
Note.-To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, 60 to the nearest post Of
flee, bank, or savings and loan as.
ISOLATION; or write to the Treasurer
Of the United States, Washington
| d. G. Also Stamps now are on salt
al most retail stores.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate OF James |. VorhieS, de-
ceased.
Nodce is hereby given by the un-
dersi9ned, the administrator OF the
estate Of James I. Vorhies, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
after the first publication
OF this notice to the said admin
istratrix at Troy, Montana, or at
the office OF Blackboard & Black
ford at Libby, Montana, in the
County OF Lincoln. State Of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of
said estate.
FLORENCE WORRIES,
Administrative of the Estate Of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
29th day of September, 1941.
BLACKFORD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Petitioner. oc2- 23-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
NOTICE or AS8ESSalElfT

ASOAA00 - A@~S~e~S -
To the Stockholders % 4lacier
Silver Lead Mining Company:
Notice is hereby given that az
the regular monthly meeting ~ tne
Board Of Directors OF the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company, neld
on the eleventh day q August lS4l,
at loo o'clock r. NJ, af me Once
OF the company an a 80 -
two and one-na1 t1.1l Hn1 = u.'-
49, 49, 49, ~ ,t.+.njire c.n;ta1
l1slIu st ~ en,o-st;cr rsr.hlr -
49, :. hst :. nu..oher 1a1i n.r NJ
- ~. trss~,,rer - IN cnn-
49, s y ~ aft;cs - 4he ro.nnanv5
az uys - 80 Tr,st R,,;ldin1 Snn-
49, 1 W..b;n sto. -
a., ..oan ,s,,~,,, ,vt,;r1, &htrs.es~sx-
nent .hs11 rema;r unn.id q -Oc-
- Inl1 rv;I1 - dei;rru,1urt and
.oDer 49, H. ~ saIe ! r.,hisr s,r4;a ~.
49, a.s ,,n1es. r.vr,ont i m.de hefnrr
alu 1, t ~ ~ f. ~ tha an d.v 4. No
,'a-,ha~ 1o11 - 4he IinroIn FSsntv
rn.,rt Hons. = I5a,hv Mmtifflk, IN
Ioul. .1ou 5 ~ y ..as., . - Unsn-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23

and Mrs. Anthony Joy at her home
on Saturday afternoon.
! Mr.. Norman of Butte, Highland
Mining Company, is in Troy and
Libby on mining business.
Mrs. r. J. Howe Of Spokane, for
merly resident of Troy, last week
received prize OF 10 dollars from
the recent Proctor g. Gamble Ivory
Snow contest. Mrs. Howe celebrated
her 10th birthday on October 2lst
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
+, Lining Closets With Cedar

In lining closets with cedar, II Ii
possible to nail the cedar to the
sheathing or put it on over the plas.
ter. In new construction, it is adj
visable to put layer of building
paper over the sheathing before IN
stalling the cedar. In old work this
is not necessary but it will make q
better installation. A closet lining
OF Port Oxford cedar lumber IS
now available. 1t is creamy white
in color and has a pleasing odor
that Is insect repeDent. 1t has
micromatic tongue and groove and
end matching as well as WONT fea-
lures, necessitating minimum OF
finish work before installing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
xxrr~SSsxx1xsHexH11x1xSsSS
TROY NEWS
rrov Continues Victory March

TROY Continues Victory March
The Trojans gained revenge for
their only setbacks Of all current
campaigns by overwhelming st. IT,
natius 1914 on the local field last
Friday. In this game Troy's high
scoring offensive was changed from
ground attacks to the passing game.
Troy's usual fast start was him
dered as the Mission fought hard
to keep the battle close. The read
ing at the end of the first period
showed the Trojans ahead by a
scant 8-6 margin. Then Troy broke
loose with a furry OF passes with
Don Moore on the throwing end and
R. Kensler, GrigR. and Grippe on the
receiving side. When the half gun
sounded. Coach Callaghan's lads
were on the long end Of a 34-lz
score. No scoring was done in the
third quarter except for safety
against Troy when Moore was
tackled behind the goal line. IN
the final period. Ray Robins, IN.
tercepted two Mission passes and
converted them into couple more
Trojan markers
Troy's starting lineup: r. kensler
A. Hamel, ends; E. Nelson, center
D. Anderson, quarter: ]. Kuwahara
half: D. Moore, full. Substitutes: B
Grigg, r. GRIPPE, D. Gilchrist. J
Kensler, ends. H. Gatzke, M. Far.
ris, center, r. Robins, G. Migaki, G
Geiger, J. Egan, Doug Dean.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
REXF0RD
Guests OF Mrs. Matt Griffiths In
Whitefish


Mrs. E. e. Madden, Mrs. Fred
Marks, Miss Madge Melvin, Mrs.
Dewey Martin, Mrs. Oak Knapp,
Mrs. w. C. Fewkes and Mrs. James
Hurst, members of the Friday Night
Bridge Club, drove to Whitefish
Friday evening. They attended
bridge dinner at the home OF MRS.
Matt Griffiths.
The dinner was served in three
courses. Table appointments, favors,
and place cards were carried out
in the Halloween motif.
After dinner bridge was played
until a late hour.
High score prize was won BY Miss
Madge Melvin and the consolation
went to Mrs. w. G. Fewkes.
The following pupils were on the
honor roll for the first six weeks.
Upper grades, Addie Mae Deshazer,
| Jerry La Dyer, Lloyd Knapp. Low
FER grades Hugh Knapp, Jack Flem-
! inf. Selma Pagan, Clarence Shoop,
Bess La Dyer, Eunice Shoop, Roger
Helms.
Ralph peshazer.. znn Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Deshazer, has enlisted IN
| the navy. Ralph Left last week for
Salt Lake City, and from there ne
will 70 to San. Diego, Calf, where
he will receive naval training.
Charlie Young of Great Falls was
here few days the past week on
hunting trip.
Freddie Marvel moved the house.
hold goods OF Mr.. and Mrs. Danny
Paolini to Whitefish Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Paolini and children arr
going to reside in Whitefish.
Harry and Laurence Kins wen
to Flathead county last week t
hunt elk.
Il Marie Wenzler was Whitetlsi
visitor a few days the past week
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Brocl
visited in Libby for several day
the past week at the home OF thel
son, Arthur.
VIM. L. FeWkes was Sunda,,
: caller in Kalispell.
Jesse Jones of Whltefish was
caller here Wednesday OF last week
J Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer OF White
fish were Sunday callers here.
: Mrs. Grin Farr and children
! Pauline. Tommy, and James, an
Ruby Young arrived here fror
! Great Falls the last Of the weel
! Ruby Young returned to her HON
: in Great Falls Sunday afternoon
= Mrs. Farr and children will Wis
1 friends and relatives here for a fe'
i days, then proceed to Seattle to sa
from that place to Alaska to max
4 their home, Mrs. Lem Collar plar
$ to accompany Mrs. Farr on he
! journey to Alaska
G Ilean Nellis, Mrs. Buster Titan
: and daughter, Dorothy Ann, WEI
week END guests of Mr.. and MI
| Winfred Nellis in Libby
r Mrs. Charlie Kins of Whitefis
n spent Sunday at the home of MI
J. Harry Kins.
# Arthur Lee Martin was wee
+ end visitor in Spokane.
{ Gwenith Ross Of Kalispell spe
Is Sunday at the home of her paren
e Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Girl Scout Week

Girl Scout Week begins the last
Sunday in October, so that it may
include Juliette Lows birthday,
which Ia October 3lst. She Is the
founder Of Girl Scouts in America
Each day in the week is set aside
to demonstrate q different Girl
Scout activity. Girl Scout week will
be observed next week by the Troy
Girl Scouts, when they begin by at
tending church services IN ! BODY.
Monday VIM ~ HomemAkin& Day.
Tuesday, Citizenship Day; Wednes
day, Health and Safety nay Thur
day. international Friendship Day,
Friday, Arts and Crafts Day; and
Saturday, Outdoors Day. During
these days Girl Scouts make spe-
cial effort to tell the Community
what they are doing, and why they
ask Tor help to carry on their pro-
gram. They may wear their uni
forms to church and to school dur
ing Girl Scout week, or to special
events that are planned by each
community.
Next week is also National Dough-
nut week and the Girl Scouts will
make a door to door call, and take
orders for doughnuts.
The Afternoon bridge club met
at the home OF Mrs. Earl Drury on
Friday afternoon. After the dessert
luncheon, contract bridge was en-
joyed with high score honors 60
Ing to Mrs Don Carlson, low to
Mrs. Ernest Bivens and the travel
ing prize to Mrs. E. F. Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B Farris were
host and hostess to their bridge club
on Wednesday evening of last week
High score honors went to Mrs
George Strom and Z. ]. Weidner
low to Mrs. Ed Laehn and ]. B
Farris.
Mrs. Bert Thomas entertained !;
group of little folks in honor OF hel
daughter, Jaqueline's, third birtnda,
on Thursday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Donald Morrison, judith
French, Marlene Sturm, Margare
Laehn and Marie Baeth.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service met at the Methods
church Thursday afternoon witt
Mrs. Plots and Mrs. Jack Sagel
hostesses. Mrs. George Strom wa
in charge of the program. Mrs Ro.
Maness spoke "On Christian Liv
ing and a quiz program of "Wh
Am T. was given by Mrs. Henrichs
Characters were taken from tn
Bible.
Mrs. William Purcell spent fror
Friday to Monday visiting he
mother, Mrs. r. E. Tenney at Gu
Bank, Mont.
Mrs Allison of Bremerton, Wash
has been a guest Of Mrs. Alic
Peterson the past week.
George l.. Knight, state horticu
turist, daughter Shirley and granS
daughter Nancy Of Missoula sper
the weekend in Troy. While heI
they were guests OF Mr.. and Mr.
L. R. Davis for lunch on Saturda,
and dinner guests Of Miss Emil
Tyson and Miss Juanita Hanse
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Howell
!. klamath Falls, Ore. spent sever
days visiting their parents, Mr.. ar
Mrs. r. II. Kidder.
Miss Joyce Clay Of Amory, Wi
is visiting her grandfather, E.
Clay, this week, and will then /
on to Spokane where she will e
ter business college.
n Mrs. Charles Cone and daughte
Marilyn, were Spokane visitors 0
er the weekend.
Miss Hhea Fewkes returned
Missoula Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Fewkes drove her over as far
Kalispell.
Mrs. Clyde 'Devine entertain
Mrs. l.. r. Davis, Mrs. A. L. De
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Oldest Christian Hymn

The oldest Christian hymn known
is credited to Clement OF Alexan-
dria, and was probably composed
about the year 200 A. D.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Gas Consumed In TRAFFIC

A Boston survey showed traffic
jams increase gasoline consumption
30 per cent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
It Rexis SUI Tops Standing

Playing in only two games and
winning both the st. Regis gridders
still chung to first place in the foot
ball standing. indicated st. Re-
gis and the second place Trojans
will clash this week to practically
decide the championship.
The standing so far:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
, SO THEY SAY

Shortly, every major activity
within the nation will have to
be scrutinized to see whether 1t
adds to, or detracts from, the de-
Tense program.
John I. Yellott, engineering
defense training director.
The democratic form Of gov
eminent assumes that its people
are smart enough, are wise
enough and patriotic enough In
the aggregate to sustain that
form of government.
Senator George Norris, Ne
braska.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
} HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

sored drive, In fact, . represent
alive Of OPM requested that
theaters delay the barter plan
until after the nationwide cam
paign.
But It turned out that quite
q few movie exhibitors wanted
to help the drive BY accepting
ALUMINIUM at the box offices and
then contributing Il to the mum
icipa, heap. My previously writ
ten item was regarded In at
least . couple Of instances Is
casting . commercial faint on
purely patriotic gestures.
The barter plan to which I
originally referred-with thea
tiers selling the scrap and keep
the proceeds-now may be tried
out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
oMckENNEY ON BRIDGE

bridge just % hard - any place
else, but I behave there II less
argument over bridge In Salt
Lake City than any place I have
been
For example, there was plenty
Of room for argument on today's
hand. North won the opening
lead with the king Of hearts and
led the deuce Of diamonds. De.
clarer ruffed. East laid down the
king Of clubs.
South bounced on Il with the
ace and led q low diamond.
again forcing East. The ten Of
clubs then brought out South's
queen, and South led . third dia-
mond. That gave dsclarer his
contract, a. he was able to take
out trumps, ending In dummy,
and cash the clubs.
North might have blamed
South for the persistent diamond
leads pointing out correctly that
q second heart lead By South
would have killed dummy and
set the contract ~ once.
West might have blamed his
partner for taking out the dou-
BILE Of four diamonds. Indeed,
there was some discussion % 70
whether this contract can Be
made. What do you think about
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

HOLLYWOOD, July 3l--So
now the movie stars themselves
have been giving away dishes!
This is no bid for theater Gus
toners, however The dishes
are aluminum;' OPM and other
agencies of national defense are.
the beneficiaries. The govern
ment's scrap aluminium drive
found ready support in Holly
wood where people have been
wondering for years what to do
with q Surplus OF spun-aluminum
coctail shakers plus innumerable
objects Of modernistic but ques-
tionable art made Of cast alum
mum. These remarks are not in
tended q any reflection on the
prime motives of the movie peo-
Die, who can't do anything -
even died - without being ac-
cused Of trying to get their
names into print. In the case OF
the aluminium collection. with
bunting -draped bins on every
studio lot, there were many ex-
tra-senerous donations.
Jane Withers and Carmen
Miranda simply took every alu-
minrnn article out Of their kit
chens. Gene Tierney MRS. Oles
Cassini) telephoned the Cobina
Wrights for approval to give
away the elegant cooking set
which they'd sent her for we'd
ding present.
FIELD ERRS
SINCE. metallursy - aside
from gold-disging-is . science
little known In Movietown,
quite q few mistakes have been
made in responding to the alu-
MUM call. w. G. Fields logged
in several golf clubs which he
had assumed were aluminium
shafted Vera Zorina turned UP
with q wad Of lead foil about
the size and weight Of an old
style cannon ball. Ann Ruther-
ford breathless in an hour glass
corset worn for bad Lands Of
Dakota" sought pstriotic re-
lease by yanking out and donat-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

Ing the steel slaves.
Roberts Cummings and Pres.
ton brought In sets Of picnic
and camping utensils. Bob Hope
gave up q bulky souvenir, on.
blade of an airplane propeller.
and also the top Of . washing
machine. >, ~ 49, ,tyv
Spiciest note was Peggy Mo-
rams aluninum-foil dress, es-
pecially designed to be whipped
off in q Hays ffice-defying
strip act and tossed into the big
central bin at the campaigns
conclusion.
CORRECTION, PLEASE
THIS department would like
to clarity q recent item predict
ing aluminium admission days.
at theaters. According to plans
discussed amons some exhibit
ors, any aluminium utensils
would be accepted at box offices
for admission to designated per
formances. And then, ! said,
theaters would sell the scrap
metal.
What NEGLECTED to add WINS
that this scheme had no con-
nection with Scrap Aluminium
Week, which was IN OPM-spon-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
NEGATIVE THINGS
ARE NOT GOOD ENOUGH

Mere neootives, mere obsence ct
FEELING. mere denioI Of cotton, are not
oood enough in these days. lndiffer'
ence is q deodIy foe, perhaps the decd
Iiest of all.
II is not enough merely not to be
oooinst the defense program; It IS nee
essory to support it oetively. to do Some
little thing, no matter how small, to
held it. II is not enough merely not to
be oooinst democracy and the free life;
it is necessary to speak up for It, work
for it, fight for it.
So it is reossurino to see in 8 stotes
the organization Of the Loyal Ameri-
cans Of German Descent. which is OPP
peoIino for positive, constructive,
onti-Nozi and pro-democrotic stand on
the part Of Americans Of German orr
gin, feeling that it is not enough mere
" to shun Nozi organizations, but bet
ter to take q positive stand on the
American side.
Indifference is a luxury which the
world can no longer clifford. Only otter
the present struggle is won can we of-
ford to- relax into the luxury Of indif-
ference.