davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

the kids for an allday picnic, and
a good many thousands Of us are
working in factories.
But we're still the most fortunate
women, on the face of the tortured
globe! Our free industrial system,
which set out to produce many pleas
ant, comfortable things, is now turn
ing ont war equipment in formida
BILE quantities. We ourselves are
surprised how much, and you
would be terrified if you knew the
half of it. 1t means, OF course, that
we're going to win this war. In spite
of your years of forced preparation,
in spite of your early victories, in
spite of your Incredible sacrifices,
the armies tina are made UP of and
equipped by free men and women are
going to come out on top and dictate
the peace,
But never mind, my friend. Be-
tween you and me our victory is
going to be the best thing for you,
too. The people who get the worst
of it in a totalitarian country are,
as you we'll know, women who are
pushed back into the kind of slavery
we outgrew 500 years ago When we
win this war it's going to be better
for everybody, and you, no longer
oppressed by your Government. viii
find hops again. And someday, we
believe, your going 10 have not only
political freedom but that freedom
from poverty and tod that free in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

ing, where the llordes of evil sug-
aestions and material beliefs that
seek to destroy our peace and prog
rcss are put to flight and made void
By spiritual ideas which come from
the all governing, infinite Mind.
These ideas are intelligent, loving,
perfect, and complete. They reflect
the permanence and power of eternal
good; they are the host OF angels
that guide. protect, and comfort.
A young soldier who was talking
with friend said he was not afraid
of battle, whether on land, in the
air, on the sea, or under the sea;
hui he was troubled by the thought
Of The temptations and inducements
to do wrong which present them
AS children of the one Father
Mother God, all men possess I'M
aiterable spiritual independence and
poise. These divinely mental states
cannot be shaken, subdued, or OBJ
scared. They include neither self
righteousness nor condemnation; but
shine through the mists of intoler-
ance, personal domination, AFRO
gance, and ridicule, revealing the
perfect man. Those who perform
faithful service, firm in their spiritual
independence, often experience in
return expressions of good fellow
ship, brotherly love, and appreciation
OF qualities Of character that are
spiritual and substantial.
A true follower OF Christ, Truth, is
law abiding. He follows the course
that, from q human standpoint, is
nearest right; that will bring the
greatest good 10 the greatest number.
And right motives are rewarded in
strength and freedom.
When the commandments Of Jesus
are here and now obeyed, then will
there be peace on earth. And all can
obey commands such as these MAT
thew 7:12): Whatsoever we would
that men should do to you, do We
even SO to them;" and (john Is: 12),
"This is my commandment, That we
love one another, as | have loved
YOU"
The Christian Science Monitor.
THE DISPATCH, $3.50 PER YEAI:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
Faithful Service

A BUNDANT GRATITUDE is due
~ to our soldiers who leave all
4 "a and go to defend country. home,
freedom, Christianity. LIN their I'M
selfish service, they stand ready to
give the full measure OF devotion"
for a right ideal.
The Apostle Paul was a great
soldier who gave his earthly all for
the cause OF Christ. In his second
epistle to Timothy he said e.: ~:
Endure hardness, as a good soldier
Of Jesus Christ. No man that war
reth entangleth himself with the
affairs of this life; that he may please
him who hath chosen him to be a
soldier" Now, as always, each one
is chosen to be soldier Of Christ,
to win the battle for freedom and
peace for himself and for all man
kind.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science,
in a message TO The Mother Church
in 1898, wrote as follows (Christian
Science rciYHs Pantheisn, p. l4):
In your peaceful homes remember
our brave soldiers, whether in camp
or in battle. Oh, may their love of
country, and their faithful service
thereof, be unto them life-preservers!
May The divine Love succor and pro-
tect them" Today these words in
spire the grateful heart 10 uphold
with justice, good works, and humble,
consecrated prayers, "our brave
soldiers, whether in camp or III
battle"
In these perilous times shall not
each one answer the call and obey
The demands OF our great Master,
Christ Jesus, who said (John 8: 81,
32), 'If We continue in my word,
:. We shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free? Con-
inning in his word, we escape the
entangements Of sin, sensuality, and
Incorporate habits, which would
weaken, confuse, and destroy our
ability to be good soldiers of Truth.
The battle for freedom is being
wased primarily in individual think
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
MRS. AMERICA MEETS THE WAB

War Production Board orders cur
failing civilian use of essential raw
materials have been rolling off the
line for a year now w diverting hun
dreds of items from family use to
your family .,.. the average Ameri-
can family 80. is giving up 3.l2
nough required for eight incendiary
bombs. The brass yor family is do
thirty-six 80 caliber cartridges. The
list goes on and on --.- 400 tons of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
LETTER TO 4 GERMAN
EE:i{9HRAU

You used to envy us women in
America I've been told, "meine
frau In the old days you heard
ruite a lot about the conveniences
ge had in or comfortable houses
cleaning white tubs, for one thing.
How you would have loved one
and big sink in your kitchen! You
simetimes sighed thinking of onr
electric irons. Snch helps wonld have
spared you hours Of drudgery each
week.
You maryeed, too, at our many
automobiles. But even in Your Wild
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
NOTICE OF SHERiEE"S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
EXECUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for King County.
f. S. Duff, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ed Greenwood and Jane Doe
Greenwood, his wife, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an EXecu-
ton issued out of and under the seal
of the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, holding terms at Seat
tie, in and for said County, on the
Goth day of May, A. d. 1912, upon
a judgment rendered in said Court
ON the 8th day OF January A. d.
1912, in favor Of h. 5. Duff, and
against Ed Greenwood and the mari
tai community, for the sum Of Two
hundred sixtyrfive and no/100---
($265 00) Dollars, together With
attorneys fees, interest, costs and
and delivered commanding me to
sell the following described property
TO satisfy said Judgment, to-wit:
We MEME; N 80 &C Of SENW; N
AS1a SWINE and NJ S u NWNW OF
Section q. Township 18, North
Range "a, e. w. M.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday
the 18th day of July, A. D. 1912 at
ten o'clock in the fore noon of said
day, 1 will sell the above described
property or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judy
interest, costs and increased costs,
i'll all amounting to the sum Of three
hundred forty and 42/100 ($340.42J
Dollars, plus Sheriff's increased
costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and State,
cash in hand to the highest and best
bidder
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this 5th
day of June, A. D. 1912.
GORDON N1CKS,
Sheriff.
Pub. GIL, Is, ESTE, 8
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
BY TONI ROSSETT

iron and steel for the war effort in
stead of for ash trays and $4,000
tons of precious metals that will help
put the Axis in the shade instead of
being made into Venetian blinds.
Even the children are doing their
part 49, 100000 tons of iron and
steel saved from toy production goes
into the nations war effort.
Here's colorful note The amount
of fast dyes available for civilian
use during the period of July 1 to
September 80 has been increased.
Now, Mrs. Americas family may eX-
pect that 70 percent Of the amount
of anthraquinone dyes used in 1941
will go for civilian use
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
If you suffer distress from
uyeb4 Female:
WEAKHEI:S :,

Lydia Pinkham Compound is
one medicine you can buy to-day
made especially for a0omen-to re-
lieve monthly pain and its tired
nervous feelings due to this cause.
And in such sensible way! With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly - thruout the
month -Pinkham' S Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label Girec-
tions. Worth tryingi
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

est dreams I doubt if you could i'm
agine loading yonr children into q
big shiny car and going off for a
day in the country without the pro
tection-and domination-oG your
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
COuLEE CITY DISPATCH
l. w. fHLkI EILsON. Editor

Enteted at the Hostof1'ca at Collea
CITY. Wash. as se.ond-e:ass matter,
Ia the Interest of Couiee City and
the &sixb boring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
Which Makes You Blue, Cranky
NERVOUS

At such times II you're troilDJed
by cramps, headache, backache, q
bloated feeling, nervousness dis
tress Of Irregularities due to
functional monthly disturbances
try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound! It's helped thousands
upon HlousCndS Of women and girls
to go Smiling thru" such difficult
days"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

dustry in a modern world can 81
easily provide.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
ICE CApADE OF le43
Daily to October 4 at the Arena
in Cleveland

Oh, for the life of an Ice-Ca-
pet!
That's the feeling of thousands
of young girls throughout Ameri-
ca who see and thrill to the SO
charming ladies of the ensemble
in "Ice Capades of 1o43", which
continues as a must see ice spec
tacle every evening through Oct.
4, with two Sunday matinees. at
he Cleveland Arena.
And, properly so! Because their
life DOES look exiting and glamor-
Gus. They play great part in
the show, and their production
numbers never fail to win the ap-
|plause of the audiences.
But, life is not all silver skates
and smi es and smooth gliding
for the members of the Ice Capa-
des ballet. Those skates have to
be polished and there's no Ice
Ca"pet' or Ice Cadet, who does
not spend hours practicing to gair
; that grace and precision.
All the girls know all the ballet
members and each of the stars is
! understudied by members of the
ballet. So, should an accident oc.
cur, the show still goes on. Anc
accidents do occur - but each
member of the cast is enough o.
a Snowman never to- let the aud
ience know anything has happen
ed. Several times the girls have
skated an injured performer from
the Arena as though it were par
of the show.
They are real troupers and il
this third edition OF Ice Capade:
will be featured in such produc
ton numbers as "Toys for Sale"
the funny Penguin Number, thu
novel Dancing Lesson, thu
Ice-Ca"pony' ballet, Drums OF
Parade, the Waltz and the pa
triotic and stirring. Design 70,
Liberty.
Tickets are available at th'
Cleveland Arena, 800 Euclit
Avenue at $l.35, $l.85 and $40
tax included. General admission
at the door is IS cents.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24

President to take steps to control
the threatened initiation would re-
suit.
However, Congressman Stegall Of
Alabama, Chairman of the House
Banking and Currency Committee,
undertook to go into the matter
more thoroughly and to find way
to certain limitations for minimum
and maximum farm prices. Final
action will be taken promptly by
both Houses.
The wiser heads in Washington
agree that initiation cannot be held
back unless farm prices and labor
costs are considered as two parts
of the same problem and. that both
be recognized frankly as major di-
visions Of the cost of living.
1t would seem imperative, there
fore, that the President state very
clearly what he means by the stab
ilization of wages.
Certainly some check.must be put
on the soaring of wages in all fields
as more and more labor shortages
develop. But to place rigid cell
ing at any given point would make
for much injustice to the great mass
of our people as living costs rise.
Whatever ceilings are established.
whether by the Congress or by the
President, should have sufficient
elasticity to meet the basic living
needs of the millions of workers on
farms. in factories and offices. II
that is what the President has in
mind he will have the backing not
only of labor, but of all patriotic
Americans. Q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24

ShluB pcn Scite 1.

0or StaIinsrab enpfingt Sitter
BON neuem iaine Mnttport ali Oie
vaeniale" MhBlanbMon5eption ieines
9uhes .Mein aampf". Seine a5.
'Jrunhtieia ltntuiiienbeit bate ibm
Elm RI iiihes .Gafinlm" porgeeou.
Felt, oas mlr auf Gurhbringura
surh oas ,Scrrennolf" tparte. Cot
dd)litb Iheint ielblt elm Teil ieiner
lmilitGriiden 8erater 0em "Jiibrer"
1esla, .bt 3,l baben, sic .Webrmaht"
peroe .luie Elm beibes Meiier" ourd,
Sen ruiiiiden vadie" fabren. Was
Die oelltiden iSbloaten nun an Srt
ms Steae entoedt 'baben, iiebt et=
pas aneers aus. Ss lit itatt Ser 8il,
oes Don einem ,apirtidaftlib ruinifr-
EN-" oemoraliiiarten, pa5iiiitiih Der
rotteten MuBlan0 - elm 8ilo, Das
IN Den 3lpan3laer Sabren DER Hrt1en.
ieit oes Sotpiet-Staates aeformt
.puroe = sic moberne Somiet -Wirf-
lifteit. Is lit oas neue, patriotiidjc
RuBlono Stalins, in Dem man, lpas
Sem r6iibrar" ooaltdnOig entganGel'
:par, ni6t mebr 1922. ionoern 1912
ibreibt. Sit es oa elm 8unoer, bab
Sitler unS ieine 8enerile, oenen es
in sem pa5iiiitiid,en Granfreid bon
1910 nit ieinen trieesmiioen Wialle:;
uno ieiner iaidiiierten Sberididt 10
leidt spurbe, 3u riie9en", Den "@itt
gen SIten" jebt nur nod balb 10
amiiiant finben, pie Der 5iibrer ign
:id porgeiteat bate?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24

In the decision made bv the
Court of Appeals. it was said that
1T may be desirable for professio-
nal groups to be given enlarged
powers. But, the presiding Judge
continued, that is a matter for
Congress-not for the, courts. The
courts, in short, can pass only
upon the legality OF Congress
sional statute-not upon its wis
dom.
Here is an issue that effects
us all. If doctors cannot, through
reputable organizations. enforce
reasonable and necessary require
ments on practitioners, a precedent
will be established which will be
extended to all other professio-
nal groups-lawyers, dentists, ar
chitects, engineers, etc. A protec-
tion which is absolutely essential
to the public health and welfare
will be destroyed. Congress should
take swift remedial action.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
IS AT STAKE

If present high standards of
medical practice are to be main
tained in this nation. and the
public is to be protected from
virtually uncontrolled quackery,
it will be necessary for Congress
to pass new legislation. That is
the inevitable deduction to be
made from some recent events.
In April l94l medical groups,
including the principal officials of
the American Medical Associa-
ton, were found guilty of a Fe-
deral charge of conspiracy to re-
strain trade" The action was
brought under the antitrust sta
tutes. Last June, that decision
was upheld by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals at Wash
lnStOn, -. I. IN erect, these court
decisions hold that medicine is
!, actually trade and commerce. If
these decisions are to mark the
end of the matter, therefore, it is
perfectly possible that the exclu-
sive right of physicians to prac-
tice medicine, and the right of
physicians to determine educatio-
] nal and ethical standards for the
profession, will be abrogated and
made unlawful. And if that hap
pens. the worst kind of quackery
will be encouraged, at the eN-
pense of the public health.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
PRESIDENT THANKS
OIL INDUSTRY

On une II, the President o.
the United States, in a radio ad
dress, asked the people of the ma
ton for scrap rubber, and en-
trusted the job of collection tc
the American oil industry. Or
June IS. the campaign started
And on July 10, when the drive
ended, the government had 454,
l55 tons more scrap rubber thar
it had on June Is. The success
of the campaign may be judged
by the fact, tha tsome rubber ex.
perts doubted that more thar
100000 tons-less than Is per CEN
of the actual total - could be ac
quired.
Shortly thereafter, the Presi
dent wrote a letter to the chair.
man of the Petroleum Industry
War Council, which is composed
of representatives of the nation.
wide oil industry. In conclusion
he said: "You and your associates
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
Stan>arNiiiermne Scr
WcNc

Sn @erfola oes friegsruirtid)ait-
liehen .3ugs Ser 3eit" 5ur 8erein-
fadune bes neutrality-suspicious.
uno 3ur Stanoaroiiierlng oes Y:o-
butts bat oas &riegsproouftion
MIN anh cine GinldrGnfilng oes go.
bells uuo Observation-Disclosures Ser
Sbrbbranha perfiigt, pie es Dor Ell.
nigen Monaten iton Aeitriftionen
eleibcr Natur fit Iamen- uno Ser
renfleioer befabl. Son ienen Slid,
li6en abgeleben, Sic es lif leHten
f0nnen, ibre Shube nie Oie &raspat-
te 5u iuedieln unO iif sur sl,iSapabl
fir jeoe @elegeHbeit elm 0ubenr
ooer mebr Baare 81 balten, miro Die
Ter neueite Gingriff IN Die Ser
braudseiiterinoultrie bonn faufenoen
Yublifum iiher leiht ueridmer5t un>
bielfa6 faum apabrgenommen 1uer-
Den. Ser ge,p0bnlid)e ISterblid)e tpdblt
in Sen Jarbt0nen stuiiden Sd)maro
uno Braun, tuomoglih nod Weib fiir
ben CONNER, in SEN Mooellen ie
nod @eihmad 5tpiifen einigen me'
nigcn = ,mb oa5u miro ibm ai,d)
unter ser nel,eiten 1898 4gerfiisuna
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24

you to know that your govern
ment appreciates the splendid
results achieved. My heartfelt
thanks to you and to all who
work with you
The results of this campaign
were not achieved by chance. They
were, to the contrary, achieved
through careful planning and
hard. intensive work. For instance
the Standard Oil Company of
California recently announced
that practically all of its employees
took an individual and active part
in the collection drive. This COM
pany alone collected almost 49,
1000 tons-which is the equivalent
of more than ton for each of it's
employees. That is typical of the
oil industry as whole.
This campaign in itself is a
fine answer to those who say
that the oil industry has inter
fered with efforts to solve the
rubber problem. The truth is that
the oil industry will do every
thing in its power to provide this
country with rubber, irrespective
of how it is produced or manu-
featured. And right now the oil
industry is making an invaluable
contribution to~the synthetic rub
lber program.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
paifcttSip iitt
Maicnie 2luNifcriui1t
Bonn 10. Bis 49,. Nobember unter
Auipi3ien ber @irdeumSnner.2 .2iea
amfgefibrt.

Die Sdtuar5en 8erge Tailipns-
fpiele perben i'm ssreimaurer satoi-
torium bonn 10. bis t9. Nopetnber
inter Den Muipisien ser Gburfnlen
2eague aufselibrt Gas Spiel lit oie
orighelle 2eunan 0erlion nit Solef
Meier, international beu.;bmt, CARTEL
Ter BON Gbriitus in ser Sauptroae.
Gs miro in engliiher Sprad)a eege-
ben uno lit oas erlte Mal haB has
originelle Baiiionsipiel bier aufge-
iiibrt miro. airGen-Srganiiatiu
ictpie ipe5iea seld)ulte airdendore
uno anoere 1reimilliga belfen nit.
9as crit neulit organilierte Gre
ii1tiu:omitee nit sSlppo 90. 9opns
als Vorliber miro Die 2eitung in
Sdnoen baben. Gin sroBares &omi-
tee miro oraaniiiert ,pcroen, audi tper-
ben balo @arten gum 0erfauf auf-
lieeen. Die 2iga ilt perbunoen NIT
ser Glepelano Gburd) Seoeration, be-
ltebenb aus proteitantilh:n 2aien.
Cas Groaumm cntbalt 12 Yroiscte,
Rcligion i'm @eidjGft, &operation nit
airfen, Haiien slnaelegenbeit, Sn-
oirItrielNngeleaenbeit, sic @roB Brit
oer-VeDeguna, 9ppstoipn in Glepe
lano, luGhentlihe religiGle Srbulung,
ipeaielle religi0ie gegebenbeiteu unb
Spreherbiiro. 3ebn Gage lang miro
oas Spiel auiseiiibrt. abenos mo am
nahmittag einidlieBlib Sonntaas.
Gorl,lare Ereiie neroen ieitae;ebt
tuerSen.
9as Yaiiiouslpiel lit cine scr Glte-
iten oramatiiden Nufiiibrllnsen. 2ns
Spiel mnrbe 5lIm erlten Wal bon
M0nfeu 1919 gegeben.
9ieie Gorltellung lit in Glepelano
icbr ipillfpmmen unb miro eben 81,
oieier itsperen ariegs5eit als iebr
tpid)tig erahtet, iagt Serr Gilas, ein
MitglieO Oas &omitees.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24

nod mebr aIs reidIih spielraum
perbleiben.
slnbererieits aber iollte iid oiele,
aui grobtm0glihite 8espabrung I'm.
iarer 2eoerbeitdnoe falfuIierte Der.
orons,ng in einem reht eiinitigen
Sinn ailf feline 4aiie alspirfen. Sn.
|ioiern ndmlif, ais lie aur gerrinse.
runa ser Yrobuftionsfolten angetan
hit.
gs;ht nur an Waterial- uno Mr.
5eitsfoiten, aud) an Werbe- uno an.
>eren Spclen oes Sertriebes fam
ourh cine Gereiniahuns ser 'Shub.
,rt.n geipart aperoen. Mueroings iinf
Sic Gerbiltniiie beute 10 gelegen
SAB oieie Werringer.lng bes Breiies
ionoern apubl MIR in Ser 8eile gum
Ausbrud fommen fonnsn, oab Sci
Jabrifant einen ylusgleih fttr Der
fonjunfturbaoingten &oitenauftriet
rtilt uno initanbeeeieb t1piro, oieier
II abinrb:eren = 3. i nid,t auf Ser
&infer abWtpMsen.
Gs fann feinem 3tpeiiel unterlie
gen, oab hieie 8eranfahung in oe,
Bro0uftion unter Dem Iruf uniere,
Waterialfnappbeiten auf anf anoert
@ebiete iitertragen iperoen miro, uni
ncnn sic Sfubbranhe als Multel
baiiir gelten fann, miro Der Ser
hrauher iid)er feinen slnlaB 3lll
Glaae baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-24
Mrs. Bolton Asks President TO
Define Use Of "StabiIization"
By censrsss ssmon Froness ?. Bolton

= Arguments as to the actual need
for additional Congressional action
continue, although it has been made
clear for months by administrative
spokesmen that the First and Sec
ond War Power Acts actually dele
gated practically complete powers
to the Chief Executive.
Although some deplore the big
stick methods he chose to employ
at this point he should be credited
with the desire to keep the demo-
cratic form functioning.
Q
T EFT me recall to you a NEST I'M
- portant part of the last fres,dc
chat: that farm prices will not be
allowed to go below a certain poirt
after the war. This means maintail-
ing the bad as well as TIE gcod Ct
whatever levels are established.
without the freedom to view tncr.l
against the background OF act,al
postwar conditions. Do not fail to
register the seriousness of the irl-
plication contained in this state
ment.
THOUGH initiation is holding the
1 headlines still greater prob
lem is being wrestled with by the
various war agencies. 1t involves
the question of whether this coun-
tr.-. is to act as the arsenal produc-
ing war equipment and supplies for
our allies. or build tremendous
army of our own which will need
to be fully equipped and will of
itself require most of our produc-
ton.
v"Manpower" is the decisive fac
tor. Authorities tell us that we can
not have an army of 100000.
equip it. and maintain it and still
produce goods in the tremei dous
volume which is necessary if we
are to be truly the arsenal fer our
allies as we'll as for ourselves.
The problem is reaching a critical
point and we should not be sur
prised if there be a sudden demand
for legislation to strengthen the
hands of the Manpower Commits
sion. Washington. with its ear to
the ground, has learned that the
people do not synlpathize with the
tendency to put things off until
after the election.
Entirely too much is at stake to
let these indecisions drag on Every
days delay means sacrifices c addi-
tional lives.