davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Insurance Rate Cut
On Seaboard Shipping

NEW YORK, Sept. % GNS).-
American marine insurance writers
today announced reduced rates for
Atlantic Coast shipping as the re-
suit Of increasing protection
against the U-boat menace.
Effective today, rates for At
lantic Coast shipping will be low
cred from SIS TO $3.50 for each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
German Butler Arrested

NEW YORK. Sept. % QNS).-
Alfred M. Baur. German butler in
the home of Robert l.. Stott, chair
man of the board of governors of
the New York Stock Exchange.
has been arrested by federal
agents and removed to Ellis Island,
it was reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Missouri Clio Asks Unity

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept.
% (INS).-Delegates attending
the Missouri Go convention last
night asked the. AFL 10 unite with
them on a statewide basis for "po-
litical action and advancement of
the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
WANTS MORE LETTERS

Private Iwanicki said:
az received the letters In The
Detroit Times that you sent me,
and they sure are interesting. 1
passed them around to my bud
dies and they found them very
enjoyable, 80 when you drop me
another line, please enclose a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
High Birth Rate
Speeds Increase
In Population

WASHINGTON, Sept. % INS)
Census figures released today
show that wartime marriages and
increased prosperity pushed popu-
lation up at rate so per cent
faster than normal during 1871.
The census report placed the
United States population at 1885,
965 900 on Jan. 1, 1912, and re-
vealed that the figure represents
an increase of 1927 900 people
over estimates for the previous
year.
"The increase during 1884,"
the report said, sis almost SO
per cent greater than the aver
age annual increase Of about
889, 900 between the 1880 and
1910 census issues" the census
bureau said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
What S on the Air

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times BY
the stations nsrsin listed.
II the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault Hes with the
stations ana not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

500 of cargo value. 1t is the
second reduction within a month.
In the Gulf, rates were lowered
from $40 to $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
BIRTH RATED CREDITED

The acceleration in population
growth, the bureau said. is due
primarily TO a rise in birth rate,
with no corresponding rise in the
number of deaths. The report
added:
1.-THE large upsurge In the
number Of births Ii attributable
TO an increased number OF
women in the marrying ages and
to business prosperity induced
by defense activity and to an
ticipation of conscription and the
entry of the United States into
the war"
A record marriage rate was re-
ported the births during 1941 were
placed at 2.738,O00 while the ap-
proximately normal death rate
was l,422, 900.
The report said that foreign
migration has played an increas-
ingly small role in population
since the war started, but added
that transportation Of troops
abroad during the next year would
certainly cut the population in
crease in 1913.
BIRTH DECLINE SEEN
The population figure given fon
last January /, the census report
said is undoubtedly higher than
the total number of people present
In the United States at the pres
|cnt time for the reason that many
troops have already been moved
to foreign soil.
With several million men in the
armed forces, the report added.
many of them stationed abroad,
the birth rate will drop abruptly
as il did in the last wan
Adding to this high military
death rate, the bureau said, popu-
lation growth will decline as the
war proceeds.
FEW MORE MALES
The report also said that the
total population for 1912 was al
most evenly divided between the
sexes-there were 1904 males per
100 females.
Despite the increase In births,
the report said, the average age
of the United States population
continued to rise. The median
age was placed at 29.3 years. OPP
posed to a 20-year-old median in
1910.
The increase in birth rate was
evidenced by reported increase in
the number of children under five
years old-there were 695, 900
more in 1912 than In 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, h one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
FOOD SHORTAGE SEEN

Selective Service spokesman have
told the House committees that
the United States stands on the
brink Of an acute food shortage
unless Steps are taken 10 draft
men TO the farms.
While asserting that the army
has no desire 10 induct men who
could be more useful on farms, the
spokesman have said that that re-
sponsibility lies entirely with local
draft boards.
Farm leaders. testifying before
the House committees. have de-
clarcd that in many instances
farmers they could get workers
at all-were being forced 10 pay
wages which would run higher
than prices they obtain from sale
Of their crOpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
DEFERMENT URGED

The National Farmers Union.
the only farm organization that
has opposed the farm bloc's cur
rent fight for higher farm prices,
renewed its demand for master
production-manpower program" 10
meet war production--food as well
as armamentS-and military needs,
Ii said that, pending establishment
of such program, farmers. their
sons and hired men" should be
kept on the farms 10 prevent a
shutdown Of operations.
Senator Warren r. Austin (R)
of Vermont. has introduced legis-
lation which would legalize the
drafting of every man between the
ages of Is and O. for some form
of service. either on the home or
war 'front.'
A similar bill has been intro
duceC by Senator Lister Hill ID
Of Alabama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

The acceleration in population
growth, the bureau said. is due
primarily TO a rise in birth rate,
with no corresponding rise in the
number of deaths. The report
added.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

enlarged markets for his product.
Tue workmen have benefited, be-
cause, when hurt, they are certain
Of proper compensation, without
court delay, their compensation
starting Immediately. The employ
er benefits because through wo
mems compensation, he carries in
rance to protect his men, and he
knows the exact premium to figure
n the conducting of his business.
Doctors benefit, because they know
Just what their free will be. and they
10 not have to depend upon a long
and risky law suit to collect their
Just dues"
According to present indications
q majority of the legislators from
the 25 northeast Mississippi coun'
lies will vote in favor of the measure,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

H. H. johnson 5000; Pat NJ. Bar
rett 10000; Ed Kimbrough $500;
burant Library 10000; Irene Money
$500; Winifred Mcintyre 5000:
charles s. Bowie 1000; Pat NJ. Bar
i $500; |. w. Carson, Agent
24l.66; Ernestine Albin 5000; w.
Il. Thompson $500; |. w. Carson
2.45; Lexington Advertiser 200;
Miss. Printing Co. 3.4S; B. H. Coop
er $500; Ruff & Watson 1900;
Allene Mccormick 10000; Wilma B.
Tate $500; Lodge No. "a, 500;
Miss. Power & Light Co. 1876; Sou
Bell Tel and Tel Co. 4.O7; Jackson
typewriter Co. 800; C. G. Pahlea
1000; Texaco Service Station 1928;
|. w. Rabb 1870; C. c. Pahlen 500;
Sou. Bell TIE. and Tel. Co. $50;
Minor B. Blake 1.61; The Lewis
Grocer Co. 4.O3; Jackson Typewrit
er Co. 800; Peoples Drug Store So;
City OF Lexington 1000; Mrs. B. L.
Hoover 900; V. C. Dendy 800; JOS
ephine Burton 800; Mrs. ]. +. Will
barn 800; w. l.. Murtagh 500; Ed
win Murtagh 900; B. w. Humph-
tey 800; Z. f. O'Reilly 800; f. l..
Brown 800; w. B. Lucas 800; II,
c. Brock 500; Merrill Eakin 900;
Continued next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
COMPENSATION LAW : /.
CONTINUED from page one)

bill. Under workermen's compensa-
lion rules, stated sums are specified
,sor every injury and weekly benefit
begin Immediately after the acct
dent, in addition to doctors bills. No
lawyer is required. However, if the
victim of the accident is dissatisfied
with the schedule, he has the right
10 go to court, without sacrificing
any of his other rights. In this event,
however, his lawyer is limited, I'M
der %workmen's compensation law, to
not more than fifteen per cent of the
recovered verdict.
tLabor leaders all over America
have fought for years to pass work
mems compensation laws, and have
succeeded in Al of u AZ states.
The greatest humanitarian of all
time, Franklin D. Roosevelt, steer
ed workmen's compensation through
the New York state legislature thir-
ty years ago. Every state with this
law has benefited industrially. The
farmer, through establishment Of
industry, has benefited because of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
HEALTH is IMPORTANT :
Continued from page one)

ly every individual will find that the
present job is requiring increased
efforts related to the war program,
and additional demands are being
made. Therefore, see that first things
come first.
Make time and opportunity for
recreation. Outdoor exercise is de-
sirable. but some women take too
strenuous exercise over the week
end, and are tired out the rest of
the week. Daily exercise is to be
preferred.
Realize that your job, however
small, is probably q necessary cog in
the American program, and be sat
isfied to fill that place. Do your job
hetter than ever before. Women are
not justified in taking on increased
activities that sacrifice their energy.
Women, as well AZ men, must be pre-
pared to face q long war and the
efforts that must be made to develop
a peace program.
Take time to laugh. Remember
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
Page Five

that everyone, man or woman, IS
facing the same problems. No one
is alone. A cheerful frame of mind
helps everyone else to bear his bur-
den. Simplify your way of living and
devote your surplus energy to your
lnily, your community and your
country.
A mental hygiene program is most
important to the war effort. Cease
your apprehensions and curb your
ceiling OF insecurity. Be willing to
face the hard task ahead Of our
country, realizing that you have an
important place. and that you can
not do it all. Do your best on your
own job and stop worrying.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
Goodman Plays Soooba
Friday and Saturday
BY WILLIAM CATHEY

Unable to make much Roadway
against the Moorhead five last Mon
day and Tuesday on the Sunflower
hardwood, the Goodman basketball
squad is determined to make a much
better showing on Friday and Sat-
urday night when it tackles the
ScOoba aggregation on the latter's
floor.
When the East Mississippians per-
formed on the Bulldog court not
long ago, they weren't capable of
goving the men of Coach Lloyd Tho
mas much to worry about, but this
time the story may be very different
indeed, for the Lions, r%unners-up
for the state championship at Lau-
rel last season, have shown a ire
mendous upheaval and appear to
have at least c~oordinated their all
freedman units into one that packs
plenty of power.
To illustrate the surge of the lads
of Coach Bill Childress recently, the
group toppled the formidable but
inexperienced and erratic Decatur
outfit by an eleven point margin,
SO to 81.
In an effort to obtain more ac-
euracy in password and develop a
sturdier defense, the Holmes men,
Tor has drilled his forces diligently
this week and hopes to produce d
somewhat smoother workin q
combine than the one which absorb
ed a double licking at the hands Of
Sunflower by scores Of AZ to. IS and
50 to 80. Reid accounted for a total
Of 26 markers in the brace of clashes
while Penebaker compiled 20 and
Haynes IL.
The only remaining home game on
the 1912 schedule is carded for Feb
raury II when the Wood Junior
College Eagles will meet the Bull.
dogs. A change in the menu pits
Goodman against Wesson or the lat
ter's hardwood on February FL, in
stead of the original date of Feb
ruary 5. Four affairs with the Sum-
init Pilots have been cancelled.
In the starting roles this week end
will probably be Reid, Baker, Hay
mes, Penebaker and Develin or Col.
lums. Reserves will include Sever
Eubanks, Shots, Pepper, Lancaster
and Wicker.
Goodman supporters will be in
terested to know that Clark McMur-
ray, former member of the Holmes
contingent whose unfortunate ap-
p~endicitis operation placed him OF
the absent list for the remainder OF
the year, has returned to the campus
and is recuperating satisfactorily
The writer extends his warmest vel
come to the youth upon his return
to school and wishes him the most
rapid convalescence possible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
COUNTY COUNCIL MET .
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Opportunities ad Responsibilities of
Citizens in Community life, with the
Home Rural Church and Schools as
main topics. /,
Mrs. Rex Buchanan of Castallian
Club gave al interesting talk on
community health. Proper drainage
on the farm and pure water we're
stressed.
The following club members were
present: Lexington Club, Mrs. B. A.
Barrentine, Mrs. Britt Herring; Cas-
Italian Club, Mrs. Rex Buchanan;
Durant Club, Mrs. j. w. Norwood,
Mrs. A. B. Clements; Eebenezer
Club, Mrs. X. ID. Henry, Mrs. Frank
Parsons; Goodman Club, Mrs. Will
T. Schrock; Richland, Mrs. Ethel
Shanks, Mrs. j. T. Sample.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

smith 1855; J. J. Marlborough 9.23
Terrys Garage l.6S; McDaniels Ser
vice Station 500; H~umphrey-0
$50; Same 1880; L. G.
Luby lie; Earl Covilg.on SO
f & N Products 1884; Western Au-
to Assoc. 1858: TAurmo &, Aoorc
g. Co. ZIG; Barr-Gwin Co. 4.lo;
Planters Hdwe Co 9.49; Mis-. Lub-
ricating Co. 1891; Pickens Motor
Co. 1880; Miss. Tr. & Eqp. %.
5000; NJ. A. Hanna 1897; j A.
Carpenter 1900; State Oil & Sup
ply Co. s.21; Henderson & Baird
Hdwe Co. 1868; Miss. Tr. and Eqp.
Co. 1880; T. C. Parrish 5000;
Standard Oil Co. 277.27; Joe Byrd
Oil Co. 271.90; Miss. TT. and Eqp.
Co. $1,000; Mcdaniel Serv. Station
1898; Western Auto Assoc. Store
1853; Miss. Tr. and Eqp. Co. 26O1;
Miss. Culvert & Mchy. c. 2.04;
Southern Eqp. Sales 359.7s; Yazoo
Valley Elec. Power Assn. 20.S7;
Standard Service Station 1.02;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
10 ing accounts be allowed payable
of Pickens-Riehland Road, for
! A~lareis, Labor, Supplies, and etc
as follows:
r. E. Murtagh 310.32; Standard
Oil Co. 1868; Pnkens Motor Co.
1854; Miss. 'Tr. and Eqp. Co. 3.42;
r. is hereby ordered that the fol-
g accounts be allowed payable
out of Ss~o-~.e Road District No,
a. for Salaries, Dor, Supplies, and
etc, as 1vItowS;
r. C. Causey .0.CC; Csrl Bunch
1000; VIM. Roof $500; Anon Fer
rell 5000; +. E. Carpenter $500;
Weathersby Chew. Co. 6.12; Bay City
Shovels, Inc. 5O.62; j. A. Carpenter
22.75; Barr-Gwin Co. 224.18; R. c.
Causey 2.90; Southern Eqp. Sales
245.16; Holmes Co, Imp. Co. BIT;
Miss. TT. and Eqp. Co. 1.s4; Stan
dard Oil Co 1855; Miss. L~ubricating
Co. 2O5.63; Miss. Road Supply Co.
27.91; Lion Oil Ref. Co 1909;
Tchula Hardware Co. 5.62; ]. +.
Williams 500;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No.
S, Cruger, for Salaries, Labor, Sup
plies, and etc. as follows:
Jack Simmson 5000; Joe Howard
1890; Joe Dawson 5000; Walter
Hays 44.0O; Sylvester Wilson 1890;
Jr. Tolbert 400; Lucy N. Cox 1000;
Joyce Cox 1000; E. ]. Shepherd
$500; Tchula Hdwe. Co. 1925;
Tchula Automotive Service 1000;
J. M. Watt 100; Griffin Chev. Co.
1906; Lion Service Station 1892;
Lion Oil Refining Co. 47.68; Lion
Oil Refining Co. 68.02; Sharpe
Service Station $50; Miss. Lubricat-
ing Co. 3O9.66; Standard Oil Com
pany 62.51.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
s. Tchula for Salaries, Labor, Sup
plies, and etc. as follows:
Sylvester Dodd 400; Jim Eu-
banks 400; J. B. Smith 44.OO;
Sigmon Hays 400; Robert Watkins
400; CsE. Shuttleworth 1880;
Same $50; We. Jones, est. 1000;
Walden q Cobb $50; Nose Motor
Co. 4o,43; Weathersby Chew. Co.
$40; Standard Oil Co. 115.11; Lion
Service Station 1890; Sharpe Ser
vice Station 229.35; Tchula Auto
motive $50; Miss. TT. & Eqp. Co.
114.75; Same 90.32; Mississippi
Lubricating Co. 1882.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of County Fund, for Salaries,
7 ahor Snunliex. and etc. az follows
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

as
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
one, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies
and etc. as follows:
H. S. Terry 10000; Bill Turner
1000; Edwin Buck 1000; Clinton
Booth 1000; Cliff Hughes 1000;
Billie Boon 1000; DlEph Hammett
$780,; S. V. Farmer 48.0O; Law
renee Mayo 1900; Hudson Tate
$500; Herman Griffin 1890; Cecil
Farmer 400; LaC. johnson 10000;
Holmes Co. Imp. Co. 4.39; Lee Cade
$3.50; Lee Cade 1880; Miss. Gull
vert & Mchy. Co. 10000; Same
$4,000; Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co.
343.68; Same 1855; Mcdaniel Ser
vice Sta. 110.27; Weathersby Chew.
Co. 214.87; W. o. Thompson 1850;
Texaco Service Station 1894; Miss,
Culvert & Mchy. Co. 142.52; Same
1906; E & N Products 271.64; Han
co Oil & Grease Co. 1896; Mrs
/. B. Fapmer 5000; Standard Oil
Co. 1894; Same 77.06; Peoples
Serv. Sta. 233.29; w. A. Harvey
Store 1.79; Terrys Garage 94.1O;
Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co. 1912;
Western Auto Assoc. 2.03; Western
Auto Assoc. 1.53; Lexington Lum-
Der Co. 1862; Lexington Wagon
& Blacksmith $3.50; The Fincher
Co. 20.95; Miss. Culvert & Mchy.
Co. GA;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No.
2, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies and
etc. as follows:-
A. C. Autry 10000; Jake Manuel
1900; Elum Mcbride 1890; Dennis
Mcbride 400; Jack Martin 1900;
Herbert Farmer 1890; Estes Grace
1900; L. o. Spell 165.0O; E & N
Products 1874; Barr : Gwin Co.
9.O3; Barr-Gwin Co. 43.55; Road
one 11.37; Mrs. Mildred w. A'lmes
$50; Hand Motor Co. 77.55; South
ern Eqp. Co. 1O2.86; Miss. TT. &
Eqp. Co 46.13; l.. j. Hand $1,000;
Standard Oil Co. 27.42; Standard
Oil C. 3s.11; Hanco Oil & Grease
Co. 96.7S; Red T Oil Co. 215.49;
Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co. 16.45;
Tcxaco Service Station 200;
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
low;nu accounts he allowed PAYABLE
out Of Separate Road District No.
3, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies and
etc. as follows:
Otto Wallis 5000; Raft Harthcock
1000; Hermey Ables 1900; Ed.
Winstead 1000; Bilbo Marshall
1000; Oscar. Rodgers 1000; Willie
Miller 1000; Claud Ellison, 1000;
Jodie Wigley 500; Phil Ables 1000;
H. C. Brock 1000; E. l.. Faulconer
$50; Pickens Motor Co. 41.75; Same
1884; Lexington Wagon & Black
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, met in the
Courthouse, in the City of Lexing-
ton, on this the End day Of Febru-
airy, A. D., 1912, it being the First
Monday and the First day of the
term with the following members
and officers present, to-wit: Earl
H. Fowler, M.B.S. No. /; M. S. Rog-
ers, MBS No. 2; X. P. Thomas, MBS
No. 3; M. L. Smith, MBS No. a; V.
Reinhard, President, MBS, No. 5;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk; w. A.
Ramsey, Sheriff and H. H. John
son, Attorney.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had:-
In Re; County Repositories:
i beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

NOTICE OF
Registration
To The Voters Of Holmes County:
Pursuant to on order from the Boord Of
Supervisors. of sold obovea County ! will be
at the following Precincts on the following
dates with the Registration Book TO register
all qualified electors.
This is not q new registration. but only for
those who have never registered ond those
who have moved from one Precinct to onoth-
er, also those who have. OF will have attained
the age Of n years before the next General
Election.
will also have with me my certificate book
so that any ond oil persons who are not liobIe
for q poll fox con sign On affidavit to thot
effect and get q certificate to carry with them
when they go to the polls to vote in q Primary
Election, os required by law enacted OF the
SpecioI Session Of the Legislature in 1885.
Monday, Feb. 10th. 1912 - EuIosy
Tuesday. Feb. 18th. 1912 Ebenezer
Wednesday. Feb. 18th. 1912 Emory
Thursday. Feb. 18th. 1912 Eddsvi''e
Fridov. Feb. 2Oth, 1912 Bowling Green
Saturday. Feb. 2lst. 1912 Aeono
Monday. Feb. 23rd. 1912 - Pickens
Tuesday, Feb. 24th, 1912 Goodman
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 1912 Duront
Thursday. Feb. 10Th. 1912 - West
Fridov. Feb. 9th, 1912 RichIond
Saturday. Feb. 18th, 1912 Fronkiin
Monday, March End, 1912 Thornton
Tuesday, March 3rd, 1912 cruqer
Wednesday, March 9TH. 1912 Tchulo
Lexington, any and oil times.
Minnie Jordan
County Registrar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-02
AMERICA On GUARD.

Above is reproduction Of III
Treasury Departments Defea
Savings Poster, showing an exac'
duplication OF the original MINI
Man" statue by famed sculps
Daniel Chester French. Defer
Bonds and Stamps, on sale at q
hank or pest office, are i v.tal
sf America $ defense p1, paia9r
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-02
Taking your girl to the
movies?
WATCH OUT!

Watch out that your breath does not
offend -. you yourself probably don't
know whether It's offensive or otherwise.
II you want to make a hit with your
girl friend. there's way to make your
breath more agreeable. And It's easy.
Simply rinse the mouth with I.isterina
Antiseptic before you start out. Listerine
halts food fermentation in the mouth,
the usual cause Of breath odors accord
ing to sornc authorities, then over
comes the odors fermentation produces.
Lambert rharmacal Co, Sc, Louis. No.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-02
7HEA7R1c11 AMUSEMEN? PAGE SPORTS LECTURES

Eve must dedicate ourselves
henceforth. not to luxury and
ease, but to Spartan simplicity
and hard work. In no direction
that We turn do we iindcase IN
comfort =
Realization must be brous. /
home to the .Ameiican people hy
said, that .'the administration ard
congress must cnt non-defense
expenditures to the home ars
that new politi i experiment,
ton must be eliminated duIirg
this emergency"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-02

HefOF0 Any 0af0 U40
LlSTERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath 6wsstsy
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Cincinnati and Washington Ste.
Germ antowu 81. and Broadway
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-01-02
WILLKIE CALLS
LONGER WORK
VITAL NEED !,

y
become 1.-THE arsenal Of democ-
racy," Willlie added that strip
ped to actual fehting materials
he American effort Is still very
sliglt-only q mere fifth of the
German etfort.'
I'VE do not know the extent
Of Japanese and. Italian eynendi-
tures," he continued. But even
to match Hitler on his own terms
even to proeuce at the rate Of
20 billions of war materials .
Year, wc must fece tie most rro-
fourd ais'ocation In our lives---a
dslocArl,n FOR sgsrpassi'r = thai of
the lirst World war