davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

OUR ARMY
FOR A REPUBLIC to create an
effective fighting force there must
be a purpose, enthusiasm, equip
ment, discipline. Today we have
an army of one and half million
men, but to the rank and file of that
army, all four ingredients are lack
ing. To assemble and maintain
that army has cost close to two bill
lion dollars. If we are to equip
and feed the democracies of the
world, it would have been better if
we had kept that million and
half men on the farms and in the
factories, where they might have
been doing their part IN providing
the food and equipment so badly
needed. They would have been
more effective and better salts
fed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13

world without courage. It is the
greatest quality of the mind next
to honor.-JameS L. Allen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
TATTLINGS OF A TATTLER
b elyn Pope

vacation In Rochester and n trip
to New York is the gift OF Mrs.
Fannie Glover from her husband
The Glovers reside at 1880 God
dard. A salute from Birmingham.
Ala. was given by Mrs. Sallie DAN
iels, who is the charming house,
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Otis Will
son, OF 1892 Goddard street.
Ptomaine poisoning was expert
enced by Mrs. Earline Lee OF Cod
dard street last week. At this writ
ing Mrs. Lee is somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McDaniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Beck, and
Mrs. Joseph Charleston and daugh-
ter, Bernice, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Gill OF God
dard street. The visitors are re-
sidents OF Cleveland, Ohio. They
spent the weekend picnicking at
Springhill Farms. Accompanying
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Cook. Mrs. +. l.. Houze, Mrs.
Blanche Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whitby, and G. Hill Lee.
Mrs. Mamie White. 1882 Flem-
ing wishes to announce the engage-
ment OF her lovely daughter. Mar
garet. TO +. d. Watson OF Cody. son
of Mrs. Mary L. watson. The couple
are alumni OF Pershing high school.
Mr.. watson is an employee OF the
DSR.
Mrs. George Bailey has left the
city for the South, where she will
visit at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey. Mrs.
Mary Hill and her daughter. Mrs
Susie Andrews, Bertha Kennedy
and Lula White are visiting Mrs.
Hills elder daughter. Idcll White.
who resides in Georgia Phil and
Douglass Banks and Johnnie Jason.
OF Chicago, were entertained last
week by Miss Ann Harmop Of 1856
Goddard. e.. Edgar Anderson OF
Chicago, who came TO see the ALL
Star game was the houseguest last
week Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Glasker. of Goddard street. Also
visiting from Chicago we're the bro
Their and niece of Mrs. McGlasker.
Ray and Barbara Morrell Ben
ME Cunningham. cousin OF Thomas
Cunningham OF Deqpindre avenue,
is here from Columbus. South Caro-
lima, whore he is a student al AL
len university. 80. Buffalo, New
York. can't seem TO hold It's resi-
dents. Our fair city is like a mag
net. This time 1t drew William
Wren and Bertha James who are
visiting Mrs Arnetta Slater OF
Fleming street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

keep cool fool" chirped by Ella
Fitzgerald jumps for my nickels
snd the boys on the block are ac-
cepting the tip, but wisely. With
the mercury going skyward, we
find comfort difficult to obtain
without breezy attire.
Many attractive sport shirts are
being seen about town. The com
pas points South to q smart shirt
for every sport, in blend tone
stripes and convex tapped pockets.
West: The famous Hollywood (but-
tonless) Rogue, its v-front height
ems the appearance OF broader
shoulders, can be worn in or out
side OF your Stacks. East: Tremen-
dously popular this season is the
slack ensemble. do wisely and buy
an extra set for the wife. North:
A clever shirt for the business
man, wear II meath your tropical
or Summer weight at the office, re-
move tie and coat, presto! you are
attired okay for sports. A real
two in one.
Scoop. Claude (bandleader) Hop
kins along Central Park. wearing
glenn plaid suit. maroon sport shirt
and black and white sport shoes.
Reeves a. Millender-bandsman)
fronting RKo Regent, in light blue
slack suit. maroon banded coca
nut and brown toned huaraches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

IludV nlEnL july IL. People from
"a states and the District OF CO.
lumhia were on hand
Hailing from Alabama were:
Lois Conley. Lois Williams. Arniia
Smith Lucille Williams, samuel
Oliver and J. ] Flood
From Arkansas came Miss Y. T.
Haywood and j. r. Means.
Florida sent Layfette Williams
by.
Georgia sent Dr. Arnold and DR..
Cornelius Golightly.
Illinois was represented by Mr..
and Mrs J. ". Deshlelds. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. T. Long, Miss Laura Hill
and Atwell Austin.
From Indiana were Misses Baugh'
and Roberta Hedrick. and Quentou
Smith and Allen Parks
Lilburn Williams was from Kan
sas
Mamie Mason. William Snorton
and Clinton d. Crooks were from
Kentucky
Louisiana sent Theresa wilkins
W. w Blanchet. l.. p. Fosey. Ches-
ter Berrysmith. Benson Boutte and
Morris jeff
y A. Pitts came from Maryland
Herman Tyrance represented
Massa chufseits.
Violet Banks. Bohhie Mcclure.
Irene Baker Marian Crothers
Katherine Swift. Deirdre McMul-
Ian. Evelyn Harr, #. Lee. 7. Lee.
Melrose White. Harvey Jackson.
William Fowler p. w. Willis. War
rem Carter. Lyilc Riddle and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Club Neus
Chlcagoan At
'NUcSfcrn u

Miss Helen Gibbs OF Chicago Is
visiting in Detroit as the house,
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Audrey
Priestly. Helen showed Audrey
around Chicago when the latter
came there over the weekend for
the tennis tournament between the
Prairie Tennis club and the Motor
City Tennis club. The two cousins
made the trip back to Detroit to-
cether.
Miss Gibbs is also being enter
tanned by two other cousins. Har-
riet Robinson and w. Lyman Giles
pie.
Helen is employed as cashier and
supervisor OF the Jackson Funeral
system OF Chicago. She is one OF
the few Negro girls TO take the
course in accounting at Northwest
ern University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
.Feted Here

Mrs. Columbia Clayborne Of
birmingham, Ala, has been visiting
friends here for several days. Her
birthday came on Friday. July IL,
and she was entertained at a birth
DAY party at the Larks Grill on that
night by Mrs. Robert Holloway and
Miss Deliska Pitts. Well-wishers
and toaster-drinkers included: Miss
Oldwind. Columbus, Ohio: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Guild, Mrs. Mary Old
wind. DIR. lizzie Freedman and Rob-
ert Holloway. After the party the
group hied away to the Fox theater.
The evening was not ended. how
ever. until everybody had made a
round of the night spots.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Freddie A Perfect
Party,Giver

A lively group Of children help
\ Frederick Grigsby, son Of Mr..
id Mrs. Snow F. Grigsby to cele-
tnte his fifth birthday. July s. at
VI home Of Seyburn avenue.
Some OF the games were held IN
De recreation room and the other
isduties we're enjoyed on the
pscious back yard amid beautiful
iovers and shrubbery which pre-
Nnted very attractive background
ir the children and their parents.
Aiisr enjoying delicious refresh
nsnis the little ones were reluc-
unt 10 leave. Frederick received
many lovely gifts.
His guests we're: Rebecca Ora
IAN, Mae Morris. Joan william
|'0n' Billy Jean and Buddy Taylor.
fnilip Matthews. Florence and
|Carneit Hegeman. Harold Crosth-
ra!e' Caleb and Charley Brunson.
s 'ue Marshall, Billy and David
,mln' Dorice and Robert Smart.
.''ce and Janet Richey. Alvin and
|t'ul Loving. Billy and Phillip Low
w. Patricia walden, Judith Fish
IT, caroline Scott. Shirley Mack.
~ aaron Jimmy and Terry Brown,
, sl' Barnes, Eugene Jackson,
ouy Turner. Ernestine Brunson,
~ n,sale Alexander, Margret, Bill and
.',k White, snowden Williams. Jr.
~ Bobby and Billy Murphy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

,..r,sd before an altar simply
.s,.,ed with gladioli and ferns.
=. tsmily pews we're marked with
m, satin ribbons.
:, wallace Williams gave his
,.ush,er in marriage. For her we'd
,,rs Juel wore a gown OF unusual
s'sr The princess lines were
800 ont in white satin with
.r.ls NJ chantilly lace. The flow
.Eirt ended in a long train. The
sn was worn over a blue satin
\. which showed through the lace
'.s,ls. A tiara OF delicate seed
L..rls held in place a veil OF blue
.S,l illusion. The wedding bou-
~ also carried out the blue and
.sss color scheme. The bride car
IA an arrangement OF white car
k,tons and blue larkspur tied n
kus
Three attendants preceded the
kr,ds down the broad aisle. The
mid Of honor, sally Williams, wore
Ia airy frock OF blue organdy. She
|rcrs blue tulle lace veil and car
LI,d red roses. Marion Williams
|rors crisp green dotted swiss with
. green veil and carried pink carna-
|tIous The other attendant Marie
Jackson was in a frock OF rose dot
III fwlss with matching veil. Her
|roxers we're pink carnations.
The tiny flower girls were Olive
lam Carel and Mango Johnson,
Robert Lee was ringbearer.
Francis Smith assisted the BRIDE
room as best man. The ushers in
|tluded James Hutchinson, John
Enth. Walter A. Lee Sr. and Rob-
|Ut Williams.
A wedding breakfast was served
4, the home Of the bridegroom's
|psrents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Esvis. 939 King. for 40 guests at
hi am. A reception which 400
|ussts attended. was held at the
|auor City Lodge, 225 East Forest.
out-of-town guests included John
Rector. Cleveland. ohio and John
august Rector. Angus Rector and
Ion Glover. all OF Pittsburgh.
The young couple will leave
august Is 10 honeymoon in New
|lmk. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and
Washington. d c. They are at home
h $50 King avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

Sunday was a big day In the
lives OF Dorothy and John Ussery,
for that was the day when they
celebrated their marriage. AZ a
wedding reception on that day the
bride was lovely In pink crepe
with white accessories and a cor
sage OF lilIes-of-the-valley ana red
roses. Guests we're received along
with the bride by her parents, MT
and Mrs. Lewis Dargins.
The hall was filled with many
many gifts. Good music and delcc-
table food we're enjoyed by the
celebrants. Toasts were uttered IN
profusion In honor Of the happy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

Laura Reynolds are from Michi-
gan.
From Mississippi are Edith Nor
wood and c. c. Craddock.
North Carolina has the largest
number including Lorraine Hair
sion. = r Garrett. G. Z. Lomax,
Elsie Woodward, Elizabeth Avery,
o. + Naddel. Frances Payne,
Inez Ferguson. Thomas r. Smith,
Carl Martin. William Boyd. J.
W. Miller. J. a. Dupre, Paul Glow
or. r. Moore. +. L. Rayford, J.
j Ashley. H. H. Rlddick, P. r
Dusenbury. L. T. Hath. Z. d.
wilson A. A. Smith. T. L. Jones.
C. r. Jones. J. W. Broadhurst, =.
VI Barnes. ". r. Houze, T. II.
Broome. c. + Stevens.
From New Jersey comes Joseph
Bowers
From New York are Mr.. and
Mrs Shufford. Mrs Harvey and
Or Swift.
Elvin Wanzo represents Ohio.
Oklahoma IS represented by J.
r. Johnson. Evelyn Richardson,
Roy Wilson, X. J. King and Franz
els Ellis
Francis A. Kornegay is from
Pennsylvania.
Lillian Douglas. Youlene Bah
cock J c. Bolton. Jordan r Wiz
liams. Elliott p. williams, Isaac
Nichcau and c. G. woodson are
from South Carolina.
Tennessee sends ". Lornax. r.
Confined on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Cocktail Party
For Alberta Diggs

Mrs. Lillian Henton entertained
few friends in her beautiful home
at 5000 Hazlett, late Thursday eve
ming. with an elaborate cocktail
party given In honor OF Miss Al
berta Digs. Miss Digs is visiting
here from washington. DC. Among
those present at the gathering
were Mrs. Evelyn Mathis. Luida
McNeal. Mary Woods. Alice Shep-
pard. Susie Sanders. Frances Eu-
banks, Norma Nicholson. Clara
Jeter. Lavina Bayless. Loretta Az
cry. V. c. Curry, Stanley Dicken-
son. Leroy Thompson. Bob Jcter.
Johnny Powell. Robert Jeter. Will
lie Mae Armstrong and Bobbie
Hockett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Southern Visitor
On Vacation

Mrs. II. G. Clayborne OF Birming-
ham. Ala. the wife OF DR.. H. O..
Clayborne. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker +. Johnson, Jr., OF PSI East
Vernon highway.
Mrs. Clayborne came here May
81 and will remain until the last OF
July. Then she is going to New
York and Cleveland before return
ing home in September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Newly-Weds Receive
Friends at Reception

couple who will reside on 81. Aupln
street. AT the gala event were;
Lucille Lacey. June Ussery, Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Holland, Joseph Ste
phens. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marsh.
Henry Dickson. Ruth Lindsay. beu-
iah Burrls. Joy "Tea-Bone' ussery,
Dorothy sain. Jessie Siebert, Ed
ward ]. Bats, Bob Malone. Mr.:
and Mrs. Richard Harding. Harold
coleman Ussery, virlar winters
Dorsey Harrell, Mrs. Herman Ear
Iv. Viola Grant. Emma MONTGOMERY
clinton and Leonard Pope, Georg-
ella sharper and Thomas Lowe,
Leonard Mccall and braneii'
Boone. .4.- 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Couple See Kin
In Georgia

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayes OF
1854 Mortified left last Sunday for
Forythe. Ca. to spend some time
with Mrs. Mayes' parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. jeff Mayes and their family.
Mrs. Maycs remained longer IN the
south 10 visit with her sisters.
Mrs. Emo Johnson and Mrs. Mary
Ellis OF Atlanta. Ga. She will re-
turn home Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

out on JOS. Campau the Leroy
Whites have something new to look
forward to. when Hazel and Leroy
sit OF evenings and talk and plan
for the future they wonder II the
new conner who is scheduled 10 ar
rive for them this fall will be a
girl or boy-Congrats, folks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

Here

d Ca = Richardson Of Allan
h,rtAs p y visiting her aunt, Mrs.
"snus "sS' OF ft2s seyburn
popular 49, Mrs. Richardson IA q
,oclsI ,,,, member OF the Atlanta
"skA sns Is to be here two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Uenfy Four States
Represented In Ann Arbor

Open houses in Ann Arbor are very popular events
They introduce all folk the campus each other as
well TO townspeope and Detroiters. Such reception
was given by the students of the session of the
University of Michigan living in the Smith League House.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Club Nelcs
|1uel Williams Wears Blue
|and Ivory at Wedding

Impressive Sacred Heart cathedral was the scene of
H. wedding Jue of Lillian Williams and George L. Rector
IN July The high nuptia mass was read by Father Henry
b Thefels at am
Three hundred guests witnessed the rites which were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

~ For all possible lighness and softness OF your
NJ individual skin through special bleaching action
> care, here is timely suggestion An eye-openng.
hopeawakenng reward is in for you 10 very few
days. too-ifyou have been relying ordinary beauty
allpurPose for your beauty Neither you
any other woman expect such Tighten,
brighten and soften the way Black and White Bleaching
Cream does The special feature of the famous complex
on-helping renewing aid of Black and White Bleaching
Cream is due exclusively its proved formula. You
improve your complexion with Black and White Bleaching
Cream, and quickly, why wait any longer for help
your skin and complexion easily havel Enjoy the
added loneliness and the desirable beauty aid complexion
Improvements that Black and White Bleaching Cream can
bring YOU Start using Black and White Bleaching Cream
now, and ia few days enjoy this happy surprise The
trial size is only iot ve-andten stores Large zss and
SOC sizes all dealers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
HIT OR MISS PARADE

Walter Slmms TO Janice-"Im
Falling for You; Andrew Henry to
Jeanne--"So Long. Willie Bry-
ant to Ann Gregory-"I'm Falling
for You: cornelia Bledsoe and
Fill Matney--"I Miss You So.":
Peter Whittaker--"All Alone and
Lonely: Don Lawson ~ Want a
Little Girl: Harriet McFadden to
Herbert-"Brother. Can You Spare
q Dime?': Elwood Cook to Rachel
Nutt-"Yours"; Little Sister -
"Evervthing Happens to Me-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
CURRENT TwOsOMEs

Betty Cole-Horace Rodgers;
Jerry Carter-Ambrose Morris: LOU
Use LOOMS Bill Matney; Lenore
Davis-Hank Jason; Doris Bell
Ernest Johnson; Rose Campbell
Mr Y
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
LUXURIOUS PASSENGER TRAINS

Under the above head We printed 3 few weeks
ago an editorial commencing the service on the
Rebel" the crack train on the c. n & o Railroad.
especially commencing the attentions Of tbe hostess
on that train with reference thereto Ne have re-
ceived a letter from the passenger traffic manager Of
the Southern Railway system. from which Ne quote
tae following
witt Inauguration Of cur nex sweamlne psssen-
ger trans we embarked On ne experiment q
hostess seryiee We have been most sfatified 70
note The favorable reaction Of ths travelling pubic 70
the hostess service. and rarely a das passes that one
or more letters Of ccnmendation do not reach Us with
regard to service rendered to elderly people. women
and children.
Great cars was exercised il tas selection a ths
young ladies 10 peH0rn this service One Of the
numerous requirements being that the hostesses
should be selected from the Southern states through
which the trains operate. The successful candidate
from the State o. Mississippi was Miss Louise Eng
barih. whose home Is in Ocean springs. Mississippi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
FOUR THINGS OF GREAT VALUE

L Is far . So that there are certain things which
have always been Of value and always I'll be Let me
mention 8 feW.
IL Cod health IS O great worth Time and
money invested IA keeping sch Is : primary invest
meua
- The ability 70 take care o ones sell. whether
b HazIne O feed o. b ne building Of houses Is o.
real importance.
- dollar ms b sefsh ieo cents q io cents bui
ne quart o zaIEk. from you osn coz. which YOU
family drinks aIzaxk has The same value.
- 4 god sensible vie O. husband and 3 family
. nsepefls=lHalaea kldz cannot beat IS 3 sound in
xesIment Too MANI parents depend upon children
I an sfal betting he ole-fashianed Investment IN q
eoee family and E home sifh g kitchen garden.
- Lei u ael forget ne church. i has come
through ths sses q ; sreas pillar q strength BeiseE
invest g lite more moaeg n yoaF church and otnsl
Kood KoT2-HoEeE Babeon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
NURSES RESPOND 10 ArPEAI

Two hsndTed and twenty-five supervisory nurses
representing hospitals IN e states have responded
70 an appeal for volunteers SEMI out b. ne Medeal
and Surgical Relief Committee - Lexington Aselua.
It was announced b. Mrs Roses Balloon. executive
chairman.
Each o. the nurses has undertaken e afsanze
q group o. ber associates b supplement The Nask
q the sommitiees naaoa-Elds group q PHYSICIANS
Ia collecting medical supplies and surgical insiIa-
menis for shipment overseas
Aecording 70 airs Balloon supplies received q
COMMITTEES headquarters are being dsplssee more ZAP
ldly than they can BE- replaced beeaase q ne con
stantly-lncreasin number Of appeals from Great
Bstain and sllied countries / IS hoped taaf ne
volunteer nurses vii help 10 make - existing
shortages she declared
Among the volunteers from Paseazoaa. Alss.
are the staff nurses o. jackson County Hospital
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
WHAT AN EDITOR X

We nkr people VINO give rs news items.
We adore club reporters who get their news
IN lhe aay after instead Of the week after the club
neetlug.
We are fond Of folks who know typewriter
copx should DC doubled spaced and Of correspondents
whose handwriting requires no special DECIDING.
We appreciate readers vino realize that no con-
claYe Is held n the pewspaper office each press day
70 decide which small item viii appear on the
front page ana which inside While We do plan to
give front~page space to the several most important
stories each week. there Is. IN our minds, an equal
is Of Importance between tae Smiths company" on
Page ! and the Joneses' dinner guests on Page 7.
We are grateful for fellow citizens who do not
maze 3 eleefui practice Of pointing out typo
graphical mistakes that get into the paper. We IN
sariahs find them ourselves the moment the paper
IS off the press, and seldom think them funny.
And we greatly esteem these fine souls VINO
take the trouble 70 compliment u when they have
enjoyed q piece IN the paper.
There are, indeed. sone very nice people in ths
world Pleasant Hill Mo- Times
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
P~ascagOuIa Lions
Host To MotOrcade

me Pasca9oaiA Lku4ax c4uh "a
host for q short Tine MondAy
monlng 20 3 laxge Enot1weade 81
FeTldians who pazzed thsnezah hrrt
en route 70 he L2one Tnteinntsoaal
convention ID New OFirars A dele
safion or reception c0znmistee a
members o. the local xinn met the
mosnrcace 81 the MiNssnnzpps~ Ala
bams state line. and led b. County
patroimar G y Hudson. thay wsrt
escorted here
Instead o, passing aioElR the Hs1si
route along Highway 80 throash
PaacsEollA The motorgade was
driven through tbe city. doan tne
nessh 70 tas Municipal PARK. b. the
golf course and past the InEalls
sElpo4iiding piarst where they
qiewed the ship construction and
the s African Gomez mhsch Is
lying IN une Quitting aiip They
we're then taken through the bust
ness district ard acrona tlle bridEe
Their boll RcFoas the bridge va s
complimentary gesture On the part
q the host club
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
TIME TO SAVE

A. banking authorities are pointing oua saving
on the part q the public is especially important
nos
Saving does tao things bosh Of wnieh are desira-
be and necessary r1rst 4 builds up . backlog for
he future Nhen the aefense program viii be over
and - utl have to return to some sort Of normal
bass q living
second. Il aiYerts money from the consumer goods
maFkets-and that. II turn, helps build up the
stocks Of materials needed for military preparedness.
To-day the government Is urging The people TO
purchase the special defense hoads and stamps newly
issued b the treasury The BANKS Of Amepca, know
laa full Nsli the gravity q cur economic problems
are cooperating fulg II this endeAyur. without a
nickel q profit . themselves When we loan 70 the
government Ne are directly aiding defense, We are
investing n ne safest known form Of security and
ne are helping fight initiation.