davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
SUNDAY EVENING

WJRk So Runs Temple
l0;IA y. VI.
CkLWs Religious News.
Io.So =. VI.
NIR- Hermit Cave y.
WWJ Catholic nuur
'KLW-HOnored music.
W1LE GordWii hour Y
NIBk Triumph ut Church
II 90 y ".
WIR - News Of World.
NNNt News
CKLW National news
WY TuriLhis hockey
WILR Nrws Goodwill hr
II:Ib 4. VI
WJE Report tn ration,
WV Behind headlines.
CkLW4- Out Canada ID
WXYZ Music Nnu want.
1890 T.. VI.
WW1 Unlimited horizon
WJLB Norm cinutlsr VI
WJRk Dance Time,
Has y. VI.
WJR Gene kIupa ~
NXYZ Clyde Lucas NJ
II NIDNIGIII
WJE News ace
WWJ News
CKIW News
WlLB-RhythW BoNs "
WFXI-Nnonli'e Serenade
WIBK- Corn ~ Morn NJ.
12.l5 A. VI
WIZ Dance music.
CKLW -C1ura Rhumha NJ
WJIB Heroes of the All
Il 30 \ VI
CkIW Dawn patrol NJ.
I 90 to 5 90 \ "
Nfk News ace, music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Daughter in Need

Mrs s. p: Q-My brother en-
listed IN the navy last summer
leaving his wife and year-old
daughter. She has not received
any money and is in need of funds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

A T~~$SF ~ =, q r
49, been renewed
~ or NutG 81
$SF CNIN
- ~ pLoni = ban
A0rcar Short
wave bro p -
- rast, a.o Cet-
ur- though 10
- Germ anN. IS
LILY io'S turr fSrci hy
f~eolor. reference hl Na7i >t7-
ZION, Boston symphony is back
IN th- u-lr- fold and after fyo
years v-I' IN back on 'he arr Blue
rrtl starting December rs
lack Hale, VIII attewnt 20 oven
0,7ftor- With George Jc~>eI when
he guest, with Fred Alien WJD1
SinGey -rt.
Oracle Nllen picked up niue
Jacket m her bantam sa>'NaNnc
car. when she deposited him the
sailor lad said: Thank YOU and
good luck. ladN-Noull need ~.
When ana p 'f'.N ~. ,.''l sn
overseas g ''' .'.. COW ,''' '.N
ne cur IN ny Sho' "'N s loI - ''' ~
Il'-l.-' - AN ny .. hsr5. ON as
$500 -, - ,ho
r y,7..1 g l,,.,.-, -, '..'' ,roro,n
8 Pr >H,, n,ar !, ,y,sI,,ngton
goes 20 London and ltonert -
.oil'I ','.''> '.'' y ~ ~, - 10
slsI4I. .S H. IN .1, '''''''S e. 600
49,. - ~ ~. 'rlr.l,,,,i ,.- Doa,i Ia.
ot.' '' '' - ~.
- - e III, '(,'','i,.., c,lIIaneca
- - -, - ~, ',..',I,,,.sai co..
iiffttitIet-S ~ ST7rF SIT
los Or'eEo was calico ~ NNo'u-
tute ana promptly Icl on me P'eF-
form nelson EoaN peas lot
musical Instruments lol me allneu
from pianos 10 1ithelS Ben
Bernie VIII cur into ms CRS-WJR
shows. starting Monday. with an
nouncemenf, on the government
rarpowcr problem Be pre-
pared 70 hear silent Night on
% q pcr cent oi programs through
Christmas "TaunhacuSer
with Helen Trauhel as Elizabeth
will be the opera on WY next
Saturday
Ilha 'haSe was sched"led 10
speak AZ KNOXVILLE. Tenn, cum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

10 Get mine because l was out oi
the city.
Apply al the Reid Build
ing, Cadillac square.
nLA =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

MA Chase was scheduled To
speak az Knoxville. Tenn. club
when Uncle sam gave her plane
scat 10 an army man. Trapped
like ra'ty in Cincinnati" wired
Ilka 10 the disappointed women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Oracle Allen picked up = hlne-
Jacket m her bantam, caS.~atinc
csr. when she deposited him the
sailor lad said: Thank YOU aud
good luck. ladX-Nou'U need it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

Lynbrooke Felt Hats Sizes T. u.s. IA 73s ~
Lynbrooke Felt Hats Sizes 6s Ia, 73 712.
ID Lynbrooke Felt Hats 67s 7ls 714 IA We're
FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

Wool and rayon combinations, rayon crer
piece styles Casual and dressy models il
20 Jr. Dresses, were 1895, 1895, 1885
Is Jr Dresses, were 895, 1095--------
20 Jr Dresses. were sos -
TIE PALALs ROYAL THIRD ELOOR
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26

THE says that at Ponpt on Lakes, N. J. ,City Councilman Harry Davenport got Q 1ettcr from the local American Le- zion post' "You are invited to be one of the speakers at our Memorial Day meet ing The program will include c talk by the Mayor, recitation of Line o1n Gettysburg speech by a htgh-sehool pupil, your talk and then the firing squad."
 Tho official Army ration Is AS pounds of coffee per non a yeer.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26

On Tue sday afternoon Mrs Vernon Norman was hostess at a tea compliment ing Mrs. Dr.. Dorsey and Mrs. Oven Jones, formerly of Palmer, who are vacationing with their children on the Sher- rod farm. In addition to the honor que sts those en- toying the event were Mrs. LeRoy Flora, Mrs. c. E. AL brecht firs. P. N. Llul laney and Mrs. Neal K1ing.
 Miss Dorothy Buckman is enjoying a weeks vacation from her duties in the Gen. eral office.
 Colonel 0. F. Ohlson wis ited Palmer Monday.
 Miss Ina Belle Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Irwin, received tho de- gree of Bachelor If Arts from Host ings College, Hes ings, Nebra ska, during it's comenc ement exercises on June l.
 Majoring in elementary education, Ina Belle did practice teaching in the Ha st ings public schools this year. She is 6 mem Der of Pi Alpha Lambda, social society, and the Home Ec conomics club.
 Mrs. Daphne Cunningham of Anchorage visited Palmer Wedne sdoy.
 More than half as large as the United States, India has e population of 33O, 1000, 900 people ns against our own population of l3o, 1000, GOO.
 THE says that at Ponpt or Lakes, N. J. ,City Councilman Harry Davenport got Q 1cttcl from the local American Le-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
JUDAS

JAMES McCABE plays
Judas In the Father Hennick
version Of the Passion Play
which the Catholic Theater Is
opening tonight in the Art
Institute auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Ball Of Firr" 1929 s4e
1903 1929 p. n. Mexican spitfire nj
sea. II 1t a m. 2.37. 5:57, el7 D. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL - THE LITTLE
Foxes. ~ p. m. 2.5i. SAP, 1898, p. m
International squadron I.26. 5.17. 9.0s
2. m
CINDERELLA - The Little Foxes. "
sq Us 5'9' 80 7as ,aS
CINEMA-''Giri from Leningrsd," " 20,
: ]. 10. 8 oi 5. 9.55 y. m.
FISHER The Little Foxes" 2:i2.
ron 1880. t0s 80 ii:2t p m.
ION ktie I'm Cowboy" IL a m.
a5 ttts. i.3e 1882 p. m THE Wolf
Ne. Y ~ 80 6.23. s.le ?. m.
MADi>oN strange Cargo ] .Os. 5.O9
40 . M, M Deeds Goes to Town.
Al N %, ~ 1903 p m.
MI dlGAN -- suspicion" 1881. 4Os.
1895 ,. n Law Of the Tropics.
PtIN>- >rATF - me Shanghai Ges.
fury u 90 @ m 23s. 5 -. si1 o M.
TIE Feg In, iz.ia. i.o3, III. 10 80
PARADISE "Black Dragons" I.is.
'" tl' 80. l0.5s p m Louise
Beaver. 80 Dos, 7.33. ass D. m.
hiNifRA The Little F1xes 2.4s
% F.3f .. N International SQUAD.
30. 4 DO 80 u 30 o. m
ROYAL The Little Foxes. 7A
9e m; International Squadron. !
TrLL>rwS News. short features, :
~ - N D.
Mid ARTISTS - Woman 81 IN,
lrar.' - - as. 1905 D. m 10.
~ 20. Amfrcan." IL a. m. 22O. 800
m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Redford High in
Vaudeville Show

FRIDAY AND Saturday eve
nings, BEDFORD High School will
present its own vaudeville show
the fifteenth annual "Spotlite.
Nearly $50 BEDFORD students will
take part in the u acts TO be
presented.
Some Of the acts are a Henry
Aldrich one-act play and a Spanish
act with typical costumes and set
tings. The music department will
show scenes from the life of Ste
phen Foster with musical back
ground. An elaborate patriotic
finale has been planned in which
the entire cast will participate
r. G.. Van Avery Is director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, March 26.-I
don't suppose there is a company
in the business that hasn't bid for
the film rights 10 John Philip
Sousas colorful life and the right
to put some of his famed martial
airs on the screen. But the price
asked by Mrs. Sousa, the band
kings widow, always has been
Iprohibitive.
But finally Mrs. Sousa relented
and sold the rights to his life, in
GLIDING the composers own auto
biography and the privilege of put
ting his marches in movies. to Al.
bert de Courville for $4,000.
This, of course, means a United
Artists release since De Courville
is the brother-in-law of Albert
Kelly. vice president of United
Artists. THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" one of Sousa's most
popular marches, will be used as
will "El Captain" Washington
Post" "Semper Fidelis" and other
/ of his 100 marches which havs
sent so many into military action
SouSa was the band master fol-
the United States Marine Ban6
many years ago and under his di'
rection 1t acquired a high reputa'
ltion. His golden jubilee was held
in 1927 and he was still as erect
and handsome in his uniform a:
when he had waved the baton as q
younger man.
McLAGLEN IN TRAGEDY
Any one who saw 1.-The Cabinet
of DR.. Calagari" has not forgotten
that amazing picture, I'll wager
1t was an artistic chiller-plus anc
SO II is news indeed, this morning
to learn that Frederick Feher. i'm.
presario of "Dr. Calagari," ha.
been signed by producer Edward
Finney to direct another thriller
The Clown" What's more, none
other than our old friend, Victor
McLaglen has been signed. sealeC
and delivered for the starring role
with Daryl Hickman, borrowed
from M-G-M for the bN'''s pa-'
60, 'vrfI DS sDpnS,--s--,. - AZ. ..
the movie Sun--a stark tragedy
set 10 muSic--with Vic McLagler
playing his most dramatic role
since The Informer" as a muir
derer who hides out as a clowr
with a circus. A 100-piece sym
phony orchestra will score the
creepy mood and the music viii
be as important as the actors.
Ida Lupino, who has been out
tof the cast of THE Hard Way
for over a week, is really a sicl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

girl, suffering with a bad strep
throat and a run down condition.
Her doctors tried to persuade her
to rest, but she wants to finish the
picture at Warmers first-and then
take a rest before any more pic
ture making. In case she is forced
to listen TO her doctors and take
care of herself now, The Hard
Way" will be postponed until she
is we'll.
There are two pictures lined up
for Ida following The Hard Way"
This, Too, Is Love-" heavy dra-
matte epic based on Helene Ma
Inard's Cosmopolitan story at the
Twentieth Century-Fox and then
Jack Warner has a musical, Come
Up for Air" in which he wants 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
More Films
Hold OUer;
Fox Bill Neu
By CHARLES GENTRY

USUALLY DETROIT film fans
can take their movies or leave
them alone. like strong drink.
But lately they are going SC
overheard that lures stick
around for weeks.
\ combination like Katharine
Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, for
example, can keep the customers
coming 10 the United Artists for
a third week, perhaps even longer.
An Academy Award performance
like Joan Fontaine's is always
good for az least a second week.
which is what's happening Friday
al the Michigan.
in fact it's getting so that a
onc-week feature is the exception
rather than the rule with the Fox.
Michigan, United Artists. Palms
State and Adams all holding over
for extended runs.
The Fox this week will have
two new attractions and so will
the PaimS-State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

boss crosses
his fingers
and hopes
that Joe VIII
make good.
Its a gam
bic. and the
boss knows IL.
Lately in
the last few
wears q new
science n a s
been growing
UP. BY asking
Joe DoskeS a
: 2 RES OF
tricky QucS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
NEW FOX FEATURES

NEW FOX FEATURES
: The Fox offers Marlene Dietrich
IN her first serewball comedy role
with Fred MacMurray in The
Lady Is Willing" This promises to
be typical Mitchell Lessen Fancy
farce and Dietrich drops the Ian
gorous pose to carry the ball for
a comedy goal.
Also in this Columbia feature
you will get your first glimpse Of
Screenland's latest infant sensa-
ton. Baby Corey. the baby that
Marlene did that famous nip-up
for, to the tune Of broken ankle.
STRONG, NOT SILENT
The Adventures Of Martin
Eden" one of the most famous of
Jack London's adventure tales,
will appear on the same bill with
Glenn Ford in the virile spot and
Claire Trevor and Evelyn Keyes
as the two girls who need a strong
mans protection.
Glamour Boy" at the Palms
State. starting Friday. gives Jackie
Cooper his first mature starring
role. He's even graduated from
the Henry Aldrich stage and now
you'll find him as a romantic iuve-
inDe opposite Susanna Foster, the
poor mans nightingale who first
crashed the movies as a singing
star, then later acted her way to
straight roles such as she has in
this picture.
"All Through the Night" ro-
mantle adventure drama with sew
Ieral new faces, will be shown on
the same bill.
FOR NAVY RECRUITS
Navy recruits and their service
men guests got a bang out of last
nights show in the Navy Club in
the Barlum Hotel. The whole cast
of meet the People" currently
showing at the Colonial Theater.
and the splendid orchestra headed
by Sammy Mandel generously do
mated their services to stage a
Meet the Navy" show.
MEET THESE PEOPLE
Jack Albertson and Joey Faye,
the top comedians, routined the
show and performed in addition to
Hollywood starlets Buddy Pepper.
James Alexander. Lorraine Kreu-
ger, Sue Robin, Dorothy Roberts.
Ralph Douglas, Howard Blaine,
Ted Arkin and Alice Tyrell, all of
whom were literally a sensation
for the recruits. most of whom left
for the training base today.
This was their last affair. and
TO make il a gala event the lovely
Tanner Sisters from the Club Roy
ale graciouSly gave out with sew
eral swing arrangements. The
Navy Quartet. the Anchorettes,
accompanied by Prudence Butter
field. and a whole aggregation of
talented characters also turned
out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Theat.er Lecture
At Library Friday

'TIIGHLIGHTS or TIE TIE.
AFTER IN DETROIT is the sub.
'ject Of a talk TO be given by Mis-,
Alma Josenhans OF The library
staff in the auditorium II the Mair
Library, at 7:45 p. m Friday Mis-.
Josenhans will devote special az
tention TO Edwin Booth Lawrence
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew
and Matilda Heron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

Skipping some details, let's
jump to the point at which a
division manager suggested put
ting Joe Doakcs in Smiths
place.
"Joe mightn't be as smart"
said the division manager. 'but
he'll get work out OF that gang"
And. all the psychology not
withstanding. Joe did. 1t showed
up within a week. His depart
ment was hInnming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

Smith who is smart and can
reason things out. is in another
job. (And a pretty good one
tool But Joe Doakes. the
Needler. is meeting and beating
his quotas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

nee AND JOE
DOAKES. THE NEEDLER:
When a factory takes Joe
Doakes off the assembly line
and makes him a FOREMAN. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

cast Ida, George Raft and Dennis
Morgan. He has instructed the
studio to shoot around her as long
as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
So Little Is Asked of Us

For nearly 10 years the German people
have lived on closely rationed and cur
tailed diet. They have lived without
automobiles (on anything comparable to
the scale on which they are used here)
They have been forced to scrimp and
save and sacrifice. Why? In order that
the great military machine might be built
which is now Overrunning civilized
Europe.
For more than 10 years the japanese
people, whose living standard has always
been pitiably poor, have lived on bare
subsistence, cutting deeper and deeper
each year into scale of living beside
which that of an American family on
relief is regal Why? To build the ships
and planes that struck at Pearl Harbor.
To build the ships and planes and equip
the men who now run amock in Malaga,
the Dutch Indies, and the Philippines.
For nearly 20 years the Italian people
have been ground beneath tyranny
which has constantly taken more and
more from the daily living of a people
already by American standards desper-
ately poor. Why? To build the planes
that bombed the Ethiopian natives, the
tanks that rolled across Lydia, the ships
that bedevil the Mediterranean.
Now the world faces the results Of all
that sacrifice and denial, faces the
weapons forged from the peoples daily
bread. We are in deadly conflict with all
that, as it is now plain we must sooner or
later have been anyway Now we can't
get new cars and tires. 1t may be little
difficult to get all the sugar one wants
Sometimes pay lags somewhat behind
rising cost Of living. Profits aren't what
they were. Everybody is asked to work
harder and longer. 1t may not be easy to
get gasoline for Sunday driving" We
are asked to lend (not give our savings;
pay higher taxes.
Yet one hears occasional grumbling
and complaining. Not from the two mil
lion men already called to arms; not from
the two or three million men to follow;
generally speaking they are ready to do
what is necessary to be done. Complaints
come usually from those least hurt, and
the violence of the complaint is usually
in inverse proportion to the amount OF
sacrifice
In Greece the children starve in the
streets. In France, proud people has
been made to ask for scraps. In Norway
and Czechoslovakia, free and outstanding
folk cope daily and unarmed against
greedy invader in their midst In Poland
and Jugoslavia, people are hunted down
like animals. In Britain, peaceable folk
have seen their homes tumble about their
ears while the bombs took horrible toll.
1t is to avert these things that we are
Gsked to sacrifice. In comparison with
them, so little has been asked thus far!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

station. Moody tried TO return 10
his Bible but somehow he could not
fasten his attention upon the Book.
The student had two miles to walk.
Surely that valise must be heavy.
At ,as55 Moody could stand it no
longer. He went to the barn and
hurrjedly had his horse hitched up,
overlook the young man, and drove
him with his baggage to the station.
When re returned to the house, he
had no further difficulty in fixing
his attention on the Bible
Very often people read the Bible,
agree with its noble sentiments, and
wish longingly that men might turn
from their evil ways and obey its
commands. Yet all the time there
lie about then opportunities to put
the teachings of the Bible into eper-
alton
Sometimes the best thing
Christian can doNs to interrupt his
reading Of the Bible and honestly
try to put a few of it's commands
into practice. 1t is amazing how the
true meaning of Bible passages leap
out to greet us after we have met
some human need in the spirit OF
self sacrifice.
All Rights Decentralization News
paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
Housing Problems

Industrial communities like Water
bury, which is no exception TO the gen.
eral rule, are finding it difficult these
days TO accommodate the thousands of
workers who have flooded in to fill de-
Tense Jobs For some time the rental sit
uation has been acute here; probably will
remain so for many more months to
come There are demands heard on all
sides for more government housing pro-
jects. But when communities get govern
ment housing projects there are cries
again about conditions in them.
1t should be remembered that when
the federal government undertakes a
housing project it does so, usually with
no local help. AS a matter of fact it
doesn't seek any 1t proposes to provide
in short time livable quarters for sec
ton of population that is regarded as
more or less transient. That may not be
the viewpoint of local authorities or citi-
zens, but it would appear to be that OF
the federal government. And we don't
know but what this latter viewpoint is
the correct one.
At any rate it all resolves itself into
somebody thinking they are going to get
a lot for nothing. Actually they aren't.
We remember long time ago remarking
about communities forgetting that the
federal government is not philan-
thropy but big business. And big bust
nesses aren't going around making dona-
lions to every community that wants
one If Uncle Sam does something for
community he expects the community to
reciprocate We're not making him out
to be "Scrooge" by any means. He isn't
But if you think you're going to get
something for nothing from him, you're
mistaken.
That's one of the main reasons why
government housing projects ought to
be accepted in the spirit offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
Clean the Shirts

Newest nightmare bedeveling the Office
of Civilian Defense repeatedly involves
muscling into that organization by So
called patriots who once paraded in vari-
Gus colored shirts, or even night shirts.
OCD Director James NJ Lands plans to
investigate reports that this breed
snatched local defense jobs and excluded
all others.
There never was and there never will
be place in the United States for brown
shirts, dirty shirts, black shirts, stuffed
shirts or any other group which breaches
hate and intolerance camouflaged as 100
per cent Americanism or by colored
shirt Especially is there no place for
such business now and that applies
doub1y in the vital civilian defense pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

Yesterday was great day for the tour
lists AS matter of fact it was great
weekend for the sight-seers. The fact
that it was Washington's Birthday nat
urally made many people gravitate tow
ards the scenes attached to our first
presidents life. Washington, D. C., de-
spite warnings of high officials to stay
away FROM the Capital, was thronged
And SO was nearby Mount Vernon near
Alexandria, Va. It has long been shrine
of Westinghouse and will probably always
be. A good many people overlook the
fact, a remarkable one we think, that
Mount Vernon is not supported and
maintained through federal government
auspices, but by modest little group OF
women, known as the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Assn. It's the oldest ladies' pa
triotic group in the U. S. A. and when
many years ago it couldn't interest the
federal government in taking over Mount
Vernon it took the job on all by itself
and has since done pretty good job OF
it, what with an influx OF 100000 Wis
itors every year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

IA hOarder IS a person VINO wants TO nave an
edge over his fellow citizens to the extent of hav-
ing an abundant supply of things hand where
there not sufficient stocks available to supply
all his neighbors during wartime emergency
That is the definition given by group
Of New York merchants advertising
against boarding sin the interest Of in
telligent buying and patriotic behavior"
It's pretty good definition. The boys
crouching in the muddy foxholes of
Bataan could probably say it with more
force and color, but it's still just as damn
ing as it is dignified.
Are you a hoarder? Are you buying
up sugar so you'll have an ledge" over
that mother whose son died at Pearl
Harbor?
Are you hoarder? Are you grabbing
girdles off department store counters,
because you fear shortage and want to
make sure you have yours, even if there's
none left a month from now for that
pretty girl down the street whose husband
flew for Macarthur?
If you hoard, remember you are able
to over-buy only because (D you have
enough money; (2) your selfish desires
overcome your patriotic impulses. BY
boarding you take advantage OF your
neighbor, your country = and yourself.
boarding begets more boarding. If you
foresee a shortage of pants or peanuts,
the one sure method of aggravating that
potential shortage and bringing ration
ing is to rush all over town buying up
stocks and boasting to one and all Of
your foresight. BY boarding you bring on
rationing and possible hardship that
might be avoided.
boarding is unpatriotic. But conserv-
ing what you now have is just as patriotic
as buying defense bonds Or working
harder longer Or volunteering for civilian
defense. Don't waste. Take care of what
you have. Buy only what you really need
now. When the final history OF this
war is written, will 1t be recorded that
America lost? That America lost be-
cause most of her people remained apa-
thetic toward the war effort and the
only ones to arouse from complacency
were those who lathered themselves into
the hysteria of boarding?