davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-18


nib ni6t bierbergefommen iein. Der
artise Dinse laflen Mid pollitanoil
tiibl.' llno id itrid meinen 8od sIat
ltno iebte mid bebaglid in ben Ba
gen 5urebt, als ob an Der S6reden
bon oen er geiproden bate, mir MIDI
mebr @inorud eemadt batten, als cir
paar 8emerfungen iiber oas Better
Mein &utiber mari mir, ebe e,
Ieinen Sis einabnt einen berftoble
nen 8lid su lmo eutfernte bon eineu
Der 8aoer einen 3eltgfeben, Der itd
5uiiden oen Speiden feltgeflemmt
bate. Offenbar ipar er ben,iibt, ei
nen guten @inorud auf mid 5u ma
den, nno mir aae gebiibrenoen @bren
5u ertpeilen.
Sn llebriaen lpar bieIer Begleiter
ser idiidternlte Wenld, oer mir ie'
mails begegnet ilt: er iprab fein
8ort ipdbreu6 mir Sen Siigel bin,
abfubreu. Bergebens rebete i6 aui
ibu ein uno ben1iibte MIDI, etlpas aus
ibnt berau5juloden; feline gon5en @r.
luIoerllngen beI6rdntten ih a,tf elm
gelegentlihes @rlm5elt ODER balbe
Silbel, oeren Sinn mir boIlig ber-
borgeu blieb. 9lls iuir ober oas @e=
bol5 biuter lns batten, Idmang ct
lih 81 ei,em: 800 altf;. in6ent er
atf bclonoere 1nalerild)e Stellen ser
Smtoldaft oelttete. ltuo ser 9lnblif
luar III ser Sat ser 8elpunoerlng in
polllteln WaBe ipert, oaB er mid
iiderlid ent5iidt bate ip0re mein
@eilt fret geipeien. sber oie SGuier,
apelctc jest neben oem @eeg al1f5u=
taltde1 begannen nabnen meine Muf=
lnerf1onfeit pollaui in 4nIprlt6. S,n-
mer nod 5iemli6 meit bon ser eigent=
liden Ortl6aft entTernt, naberten mir
nns jett raid oem @insange in iene
perrl1fene StraBe, beren Sdredenss
geIdiebte meine @eoaufen in bieiem
Nugenblide 10 bolfommen erfiilIte.
90 begierig tpar id, bielelbe nidt
3u pa1lieren, obne tueni9ltens .einen
Blid in Ben 5dauplab ser ldredli,
den @ebeilnnilie at 1perIen, baB id
meinen &opf itets nad iener gaid-
tung ge1penoet belt, big Dies ielblt
melnem 8e9leiter aufiiel aber ba
mir oerlelbe oereleiden feiuesmegs
ipilnl1enslpert erldien, mod)te id Elm
gleidgiilti9es @eli6t uno beeanu al
lerlel 8eterfltngen iiber Die ltn1ae=
bnng 81 MAIDEN. @r mar ieood tpie,
oer IN 1eln friiberes 5tulhmeigen
oerfallen ltno anttportete ,u,r NIT Ell,
nem geleaentliden auTmunternoen
2lotIden oer Beitlde.
Bloslih oerItummte id ielber
ebenfaus. an Der linten 5eite Ser
Strabe itanoen feline Sauier mebr.
SD erblidte sort ein Jidtenaeb0ls.
Rdber nno naber famen uir Der
,,StraBe Der 8erlorenen', iest maren
iuir at Der @de - Ser 8agen mahte
e'ne 9benonng - tuir bogen in Die
StraBe Elm.
un'uilltiirli9 entl6(iipfte mir ein
Nusruf bes @rltaunens.
,Wo6in fabren tpir?" fraete ib.
~Nad Dem @noupiben 9au1e",
antIportete ser Wann, inoem er 6as
Yfero Sic Beitlde fiibleu lieb unb
NH mir oo"a e'"en v'art's f0ri@en0en
8lid sltlparf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
VALLEY MEN
DESIGNATED
FOR SERVICE
Another Group to Be Examined
by Army Physicians in
Wolf Point.

Valley county men who will fill
the county's selective service quota
for this month have been designated
and will leave soon for an induction
center. it was reported this week at
the selective service office in the
Federal building.
Another large group has been
called for physical examination soon
by an army medical board at wolf
Point. 1t was stressed that MEM
bers of the group called for exam
ination have not yet been called for
service in the army.
Men who will leave for service
Harold Chester Setter, Glasgow;
Milford Gordon Sand, Richland;
Myron Robert Schultz. Hinsdale;
Joseph Jackson Walton, Frazer;
Gilbert Fred Samuelson, Hinsdale;
Gsorge William Dunster, Nashua;
A. Nelson, Glasgow; Gilbert
Elmer Fauth, Baylor.
Also, Claude Horace Glazier, Nash
ua; Ingolf Opheim, Opheim; How
ard Milsten, Nashua; Walter Eu-
gene Pierson, Glasgow; Herbert
Paul Stein, Glentana; Robert j.
Wallace, Hinsdale, and William Pet
erS, Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Title Will Be Quieted on Tax
Deed Lands to Protect Buyer

tracts to be offered for sale. The
tracts will then be checked in both
the clerk and recorders and treas
urer'S offices.
If records show that the lands are
valuable enough to expect a reason
able sale price, suit to quiet the
title will then be filed in district
court. This will assure buyers of
lands a virtually unclouded title,
officials stated.
1t is planned to bring quieting
actions on better class grazing lands
and on all agricultural lands.
Work of quieting title to lands
in the past was handled by E. S.
Booth Jr., deputy county attorney,
who is now serving in the army as
an officer. More than IT'S actions
CT this nature are pending now and
Mr.. Booth was in charge CT some
500 such actions completed in the
last few years. Commissioners n
gagged Thomas Dignan Jr., Glasgow
attorney, to take charge of such suits
in the future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Campaign to Buy
Stamps Launched
In Hinsdale High
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - An intensive cam
paign for the sale of defense saw
ing stamps in the Hinsdale schools
will be inaugurated Thursday under
the sponsorship Of the high school
student council. Every student will
be asked to buy at least one de-
tense saving stamp during the cam
paign.
Charlotte Selley is president of the
student council, which is serving as
a general committee in charge of
the campaign. Other student council
members + Russell Steen. vice
president; Elsie Swalheim. secretary
treasurer. and Helen Duncan. Peggy
Harris, Helen Swalheim, Harry
Brown, Lois Rumble and Billy
Schultz.
Mae Drabbs. Kenneth MorehCuse,
Donna Morehouse and Harry Brown
will serve as a committee. under the
sponsorship of Miss Ailene Kamla.
other committee s named are:
speeches-Charlotte Seeley, Russell
Steen, Helen Duncan, Peggy Harris,
Helen Swalheim, r. r. Daley, spon-
sor; Miss Eleanor Westrum, director;
teachers cooperation - Elsie Swal-
helm, Lcis Rumble, Billy Schultz,
superintendent H. P. Schug, sponsor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

j. E. Bayus of Great Falls, navy
recruiter in charge of this section,
arrived today and will be at the
Federal building through Saturday
night to interview and accept APP
plicants for the navy and naval re-
serve.
The %recruiter announced that he
will keep his office open from 9
each morning until II each night
during the period he is in Glas-
gov.
Men who desire to enlist for the
duration of the war will be enlisted
in the naval reserve, he stated. En-
listments in the regular navy are
for six years. In cases where appli-
cants are II years cid, they are n
listed until their 21st birthday.
To help facilitate enlistment. men
applying should bring their birth
CT baptismal certificates with them
or. if they have them. discharges
from the regular army, navy, ma
guard or CCC. All men young
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Three Are Given
Certificates to
Purchase Tires

Three Valley county residents nave
bsen given certificates allowing pur-
chases of tires and tubes, it was
announced today by John Wall,
chairman CT the county tire raticn-
ing board.
Those granted certificates, amounts
allowed, and o%ccupational basis for
granting certificates are:
Sinclair Produce company of Glas-
gov, food wholesaler, two tires and
che tube; Andrew Hellstern of Hins-
dale, licensed hauler of processed
milk, two tires and two tubes, and
Major B. Hickok of Hinsdale, dealer
in coal and scrap ircn, two tires and
two tubes.
The beard, for the present, will
meet each Wednesday afternoon
from 5 to 6 in Mr.. Wallis office on
avenue ncrth. Tire dealers
were given application blanks and
applications to apply as inspector at
a meeting held here Friday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Cenevieve p. o.
May Be Closed
By April First
BY Courier Correspondent

GENEVIEVE - Mrs. H. E. Barton
has announced the acceptance by the
p~ostoffice of her resignation as post
master at Genevieve. effective April
l.
If before that time no suitable
person with proper location in hand
to take over, the office will UNI
d%oubtedly be closed and the few re-
naming local patrons will be served
on the route.
Mrs. Barton intends to discontinue
the Genevieve store at the same
time, and the building. owned by
the c. P. Martin company of Saco,
is for sale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Car Owners
Urged to Record
Tire Serial Nos.

With theft of four tires already
reported in Glasgow, Sheriff E. L.
Mcpherson today urged Valley coun-
ty residents to make certain they
have recorded serial numbers of all
tires in their possession.
The sheriff pointed out that in
case a tire is stolen, there is virtual
ly no way to trace it unless its serial
number has been taken down by the
original owner. While such numbers
may be cut off, the obliteration of
numbers is first hand evidence of
theft, he pointed out. He warned
that tire thefts are liable to increase
with the rationing program.
Four tires were reported stolen
the parts room of the Hanson
Mersen Motors here, he said. En-
was gained through a WIN
dow and the burglars then took the
out through a door.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

near Havre. He is also president of
the Northern Montana Livestock
Loan company.
HIS son, j.. E. Brown, is a native
OF Montana, having been born in
Fort Benton. He has been associated
with his father in livestock and also
has ranch holdings of his own in the
Bear Paws. Mr.. Brown served over
seas as a lieutenant in the 339th
infantry during the World war and
was stationed at Archangel. nor
thern Russian port, for a year His
total service was 21a years. He is a
member of both the American Lee
glon and the Veterans of FOREIGN
Wars.
Operated Bank
Following the war, Mr. Brown was
cashier and manager of the Brown
State bank at Box Elder until if was
merged with the Hill County state
bank at Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are now
making their home here. They have
three children, a daughter. Janice.
now in high school, a son. Jack
Brown Jr. of K~alispell. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arnold Beck of Olympia,
Wash.
Mr.. Brocksmith, also vice presi-
dent, is a native of Valley county
and was born at Nashua. His par
ents were pioneer residents of that
community and his mother. Mrs.
Rose Brocksmith, still makes her
home there. His family was engaged
in ranching.
With Nashua Bank
Mr.. Brocksmith was a member of
the first graduating class in Nashua
high school. He later became asso-
ciated with the First National bank
OF Nashua and remained with it I'M
til it was voluntarily liquidated.
Since 1887 he has been with the
Glasgow group, National Farm Loan
association, engaged in servicing
loans. He and Mrs. Brocksmith
make their home here.
Miss Sektnan has been cashier of
the Farmers = Stockgrowers bank
June, 1910. Prior to that time
she had been assistant cashier. She
has been a member of the banks
staff since 1918.
Mrs. Aahl began work with the
oank in the fall of 1887. She was
assistant cashier in June,
$40.
New officers, in a statement this
week. said, ut is the plan of the
management to continue operation
# the bank along the same sound
ines that it has been conducted in
he past and, at the same time, it
) our aim to give to the commu-
ity a complete banking service"
The Farmers = Stockgrowers bank
'as organized here in January. 1917.
18th G.. r. Jameson as president,
TAFT Murray as vice president and
Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Priorities Bring
Closure Here Of
Tractor Concern

Priority regulations have necess-
itated closing the Glasgow branch of
the Tractor and Equipment company
of Sidney here, it was announced
last week by Don Nutter, branch
manager.
Mr. and Mrs. Nutter left Saturday
for Sidney, where Mr.. Nutter will
continue his affiliations with the
company.
MI. Nutter pointed out that equip
ment and parts carried by his COM
pany are all highly essential in ma
tional defense and that their s for
other purposes was allotted a low
priority rating. Meanwhile, local
stocks have been depleted by sales
and it is impossible to replace such
stocks unless they are used for de-
tense projects.
Service to this territory will be
continued from Sidney, he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Local Price on
Scrap Iron Now
Is So per Ton

Attention of farmers is par
~ticularly called to an advertise
ment of the Pacific Hide and Fur
company on page 8 of this issue
announcing the price of scrap
iron delivered to the company
here is now SO per ton.
While the price offered allows
no margin for profit, it is being
set as part of the movement by
scrap dealers to cooperate in the
war movement and help fill the
tremendous demand for the met
al in steel manufacture, it was
stated by Wayne Lamberton,
company manager.
The price is such, it is believed,
that it will pay every farmer to
collect and deliver scrap at this
time, especially with winter cor
ditions and when heavier loads
can be hauled over roads. Tin or
stove iron should not be included,
Mr.. LambertUn said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
COMMITTEE
0KAYSFLOOD
CLAIMS BILL
Would Pay for Damage Caused
After Failure of the Big
Porcupine Dam.
Its Final Approval Will Bring
$29, 900 for Losses After
Overflow at Nashua.

The senate committee on Indian
affairs has recommended for passage
a bill that would provide payment
of claims totalling $29,672 to 81
claimants for damages suffered as
the result of the failure of Big
Porcupine dam in northern Valley
county. The bill was introduced by
Sen. B. K. Wheeler of Montana.
The dam, about 40 miles north of
Nashua, is operated by the Fort
Peck irrigation project of the In
dian service. 1t washed out after the
spillway collapsed March "a. 1899.
Farm and ranch properties below it,
a number of buildings and homes in
Nashua and property of the Great
Northern railroad all were suisse
quently damaged when the high wa
ter swept down the valley.
Claims were first denied by the
department of the interior, but Of
ficials of the department were later
authorized to investigate and ascer-
tain the amount of damage in each
case. witnesses were interviewed
here last spring by Kenneth R. l..
Simmons of Billings, district coun-
sci. Introduction of Senator Wheel
er's bill followed.
Claims Listed in the Bill
Nashua Booster club, S700; Walter
Collins, S345; Martin Kaminski (es-
tate), $3.50; Susie Ihnat, $3.50; Ed
mond N. Golphenee, $500; Alexander
$183; Edward T. Blue,
S345; Charles H. Brocksmith, $345;
Rose L. Brocksmith, $1,212; Norman
Brocksmith, $191; Emma Collins, ST.
499; Andrew and Tom Levandoski,
Sc. 900; ICE Ihnat, $67O; John Fitch
art. $6,750; Floyd Delay, $1,000.
Also, Zetta Michel, $500; Theodor
Aaberg, $144; Lawrence Alvin, $137;
Benson, $45; Tony Ben
gochea, $3.50; H. H. Bissell, $67; Will
Bohne, $37; Margaret Camburn, $84;
Fred Desonia, $50; Dora x. Dykstra,
800; Adolph Ellingson, $28; Marvel
Hammond, $156; Elmer Hanger, $647;
I1illCAlildil, pooS u "Nt
1892; Peter James, $66.
Also, Luther johnson, SOS; James
Seil, $120; George Kugler, $50; Wal
.er Kusek, S278; Jetta Lebert, $50;
Alfred Lee, $218; Lutheran church,
i102; Dean B. Mckee, 1921; Sadie
Mcpherson, $40; John B. Martin,
48; E. A. Meek. $37; Anna Michel,
525; Martin Milsten. $127; Myrtle
olson, $102; Dick Upland, 1888. :
L. M. Ormseth, $120; Nels Peter
on, $169; H. Merle Priest, $40; -,
robert Rave, sos; Della Sewer, $106; I
Elizabeth Skugrud, $50; Ruth Smith, {
281; Webb Switzerland. SIG; Myr- ,
lie Stenbakken, 1898; John Storkson, I
ITS; Minnie Sunkel, $453; Arthur
!. Swanson, $113; M. Tihista, 1910; 7
ohm A. Wigdahl, SAL; Wallace and
Dorothy Levandoski, 1854, and Great 2
Torthern railway, 1908. |
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
TAKEN
IN Theft AT
NASHUASTORE
Unidentified Man Takes Money
from Register of Grocery
on Highway.
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - More than $50 was
taken by an unidentified man when
the Highway Camp grocery on
Highway 2, owned by Clarence
White, was entered shortly after
closing time, about 1920, Friday
night.
Mr. Whine had turned off all the
lights in the filling station and store
and locked the front door. He then
went to nearby living quarters for
a cup of coffee, leaving the back
door unlocked.
Mr.. Whites son Rudy, 8, was in a
bedroom at the rear of the store and
had a light on. He saw the man
enter the store and heard him call
out for the boss He next heard
the cash register open but was
afraid to call his father then.
Between So and SO in the register
was left untouched. The boy said
Bhe man was unmasked.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Causfic and Otherwise
BY HI OBSERVER
Sat-

<L(f
Glasgow's busines. Seoi1cs, com
pares f~avorably with a ~lbrs.
towns of 5000 to 10000, accor~'
to Lieut.. pronounced '~Ieftenant") p.
Simmons of the Canadian signal
corps, who stopped in at The COur-
Ter office Friday on his way from
Medicine Hat, Alta, to Ottawa, Ont.
Lack of a trans Canadian high
way was the reason that Lieutenant
Simmons chose the route through
the United States. He expressed sur
prise at the low temperatures we've
experienced here this year, saying
that at Medicine Hat, the lowest
sub-zero weather was 80 degrees. A
snowdrift somewhere near Loring
caused him some discomfort and the
process of shoveling his car out n
sued.
The signal corps to which Lieu
tenant Simmons belongs is an older
organization in Canada than the
Royal Canadian air force, and was
essentially a sponsor of that division.
Canadians, said Simmons, are CO.
operating eXcellently in the manu-
facture Of airplanes and munitions
The declaration of war by Japan
was met with calmness by the pop
ulace, and in Vancouver, B. c.,
where he spent Christmas at his
home, Simmons said that two or
three days after the city had been
BACKED out, car owners had re-
moved the paint from the headlights
and were very ~unconcerned about
the e~ventuality of an air raid. This
attitude he attributed to the fact
that the majority of the people in
Vancouver are we'll educated Eng
lishmen and instead of being hys-
terical are the exact opposite.
Hockey? OF course he asked about
hockey or he wouldn't have been
typically Canadian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Travelling Marine
Recruiting Party
Coming Sunday

A recruiting sergeant of the marine
corps will be at the Glasgow post
office building all day Sunday to &C
cept applications for enlistment in
the marine corps. according to word
received from Lieut.. Col. R. E. Davis
Of Butte. Men enlisting may sign up
for the duration CT the val only or
for the regular four year period, he
said. Men registered for selective SER
vice have the same option. Marine
recruiting stations in Montana are
located in Butte, Billings, Great
Falls, Missoula, Lewistown and
Havre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
1912 Plate Set Is
Record Breaker at
Treasurer's Office

Last weeks record was eclipsed by
far this week when two sets of 1912
Montana auto license plates were
turned in to Mrs. Nora Mumford,
county treasurer. Old plates are be-
ing turned in for new to help allie
viate any possible shortage in steel
and will later be sent to Dudley
Jones, warden at the state prison,
where plates are manufactured.
The 1912 sets were turned in by
S. E. Gibson of Nashua for his uncle,
Charles Gibson, and by Mrs. Will
liam Beavens of Hinsdale. Interest
ing is the difference in front and
back plates, for the front is perfor-
ated so it could be placed in front
of the flat radiators of that time.
S. E. Gibson has 4 full set of plates
running from 1915 to 1941.
A complete set running from 1919
to 1927 belonging to George Bonde-
son of Glasgow was turned in by his
nephew, Lee Hills.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Now RaiSed.
For Red Cross in
County Is $2,431

Donations received the past week
in the Valley county Red Cross war
funds drive have pushed the total
to S2,43l. still several hundred dol
lars short of the $2,70O quota set
for the county, it was reported We'd
nesday by Joseph Shower, campaign
chairman.
six OF the county districts still
remain to be heard from but it is
doubtful that the combined contri-
buttons will equal the $2,7O0 QUOTA"
he commented.
western Montana counties have
already cversubscribed their quotas
and none of us would like to see
Valley county last on the list, so we
are asking residents to send
contributions to the Red Cross War
fund in Glasgow or give them to
community chairmen," he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
A WEEK OF THE WAR

The president, in a message to
congress-. said he had directed fed
eral agencies to arrange a new
schedule of war production calling
for 6 $1,000 planes in 1912, including
As. 900 combat craft, and 125 900 in
1913, including 100, 900 combat units;
As. 600 tanks in 1912 and 10000 IN
1913; 10000 anti-aircraft guns in
1912 and 3 5000 in 1913; 100000
deadweight tons of merchant ships
in 1912 and 10000, 900 in 1943.
The president told congress he
would order United States armed
forces to a world wide front to find
the enemy and "hit him and him
him again whenever and wherever
we can reach him." He said United
States forces would take up positions
if necessary in the British Isles, the
Far East and On all oceans and bases
within and without the New World
necessary to protect the Western
hemisphere.
The president proposed total ex-
penditures in the fiscal year 1943 OF
SIT, 900 900 900. OF this, $50, 900, 000,-
900 would be for the war. He
said total war expenditures are now
at the rate of approximately S2,000,-
OO0. 1000 a month and may surpass
IS, 900, ZOO, 900 a month during fiscal
1913. The president said he could
not predict ultimate costs because
I cannot predict the changing for
tunes of war; but he proposed an
increase in tax collections to $27,-
BOO, 900, 900. He asked careful con-
gr~essional consideration of income
axes collected at the source, payroll
axes, excise taxes and taxes on
state and local government bonds.
Mr.. Roosevelt said expenditures for
aid, work relief and youth aid
would be reduced by the end of
he 1912 fiscal year $500, DOC, 900 from
asst year and will be reduced another
1860, 900, 900 next fiscal year when
he total cost will be S1,400, 900, 900
CONTINUED on page A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Of Defense
Bonds in City Is
At $4,000 Total

Sales of defense bonds at the Glas-
gov postoffice the past six months
totaled $77,281, it was reported We'd
nesday by E. B. Pease, assistant
postmaster. More than half the
amount was sold in December and
this month, he said.
In addition to bonds, $1,075 in
stamps were sold in December.
An ample supply of larger bonds
is on hand but the public is buying
the $25 denomination faster than
they can be secured, he reported.
Figures on sales by months fol-
low:
July, $1O,66S; August, $3,O37; Sep
S6,412; October, $7,293; Nov
ember, $20,587; December, $27,131,
and so far in January, $12,150.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
CONDENSED
From United States News

From United States News
Questions being asked more and
more frequently -.
Can the country afford the war
bill? Can it carry a debt that will
rise to $780, 900, 600, 900 or 5000, O00,-
600, 900? Won't it go broke in the
process?
Answers: Lack of money never lost
anv modern war. War can go on as
long as labor and materials are
available. And, in war, government
has power to draft both materials
and labor. Money means little while
war lasts.
Problems: How far will public go
in sacrificing it's living standard.
How big an interest load can be car
ried in the postwar period without
undermining the system of private
capitalism?
It's not the money problem during
the war that worries. It's the prob
lem that is left over once the war
ends. Much depends on who wins
the war and when.