davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
Blaine Minded Not abuse,
Just So He Wasn't Ignored

James C. Blaine, the famous
American statesman, at one time
was being bitterly attacked by a
leading New York newspaper. His
friends were fearful that this ad-
verse publicity would harm his
career, and pleaded with him to
come to some understanding with
the paper. One friend, who was
on good terms with the editor,
was certain that he could exert
some influence and offered to in
tercede with the editor.
Don't bother" said the shrewd
Blaine, 81 don't mind being
abused, so long as l am not for
gotten"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12

NEW YORK.-The signal corps
has acquired and will take posses
sion at once of a large motion
picture plant in New York for base
Photographic center for the signal
corps.
This plant will be used by the sig
nal corps for training film produc-
ton for the army, and to it will be
transferred the facilities and per-
sonnet now engaged in training
film production at Fort Monmouth,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO

It's simple. It'sfun. just think up
alast line to this jingle. Make sure
itrhymes with the word today"
Write your last line of the
jingle on the reverse side of a
Raleigh package wrapper (or a
facsimile thereof, sign it with
your full name and address, and
mail it to Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corp, P. o. Box 1899,
Louisville, Kentucky, post
marked not later than midnight,
February 81, 1912.
You may enter as many last
lines as you wish, if they are all
written on separate Raleigh pack
age wrappers Cor facsimiles).
Prizes will be awarded on the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
Bake Whole Camel

Ibn Saud, king of Saudi Arabia,
sometimes gives a great banquet
in his palace in Riyadh at which
large number of camels are
served whole, having been cooked
in giant vessels that hold an en-
tire carcass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
Eating Customs

At least one-third of all the
people in the world still eat their
meals while sitting on the floor or
ground, while the same number,
not all of which belong to the
same races or countries, eat with
their fingers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
ASK Me =
ANOTHER 4
A General Quiz

1. What is an abcedarian?
2. What is known as the right
of angary?
8. What year saw the ratifca-
ton of the woman suffrage
amendment to the Constitution?
4. What Spanish king built the
Tnvincible Armada?
5. Approximately how many
children took part in the disas-
trous children's crusade in 1912?
6. In what way were Abraham
and Lot of the Bible related?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
The ANSWERS

/. A beginner.
2. A belligerent nations right to
seize property of neutrals.
8. The year 1920.
4. Philip II.
5. Approximately $4,000.
6. Uncle and nephew.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
Expensive Tin

Expensive Tin
Excluding quicksilver, tin is our
most expensive common metal.
1t costs three times as much as
aluminium, four times as much as
copper, seven times as much as
zinc, nine times as much as lead
and thirty-one times as much as
steel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
"Eenie, meenie, mynie, mo-
See your Raleigh coupons grow!
Buy a pack or two today


originality and aptness of the line you write.
Judges decisions must be accepted as final.
In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. Winners will be notified by mail.
Anyone may enter Except employees of
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp, their
advertising agents, or their families). All
entries and ideas therein become the prop
erty of Brown & Williamson Tobacco
Corporation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
IE|
HERE'S WHAT YOU WIN

You have 1873 chances to win. II
you send in more than one entry,
your chances of winning will be
that much better. Don't delay.
Start thinking right now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Tire Raiioning
Report Is Made

Tire Rationing Board No. I an
Bouneed Tuesday certificates for
purchase Of tires and tubes had
been issued between Jan. 10 and "A
as follows:
John ,. f1annlsan. Is0at. IA zsth
". ~. Newton. "a 8 nos Boa Cain.
snns W smith IA Dor ssa puY-
sllug: Ihso p.ss ii7s commsres
Dor. Wm Stewart Palmer. nt q Bon
sss G. y kldsr. ssoT No TN ~ ~
hf0thsfton. ss1i 10. tinswmth ave
Hsrry coos. koy Nssh Mrs.
Wright. Boz $50. Tacoma John h
stnsino. 1903 10 shsflasn, cvrnx
Ellsworth sumner wan. conrsd
Carlson. sos No. Pine
LILLIAN hulfosd. Dor sss. T.eams.
otto Lersop 1879 No. = - psud mel
~ Grant. National Biseuif Co 141i
EAss Edward Bowman. spsnawsy.
u L Marshall, ~ . Boz 81
Pacific rruit a prodsos isos npsrs
., psAsst sound yrslsht Lnss, Nil
saukss Drck Ne. 4 Thurios fDrIbb
sls0 ~. J. cit, u Tssofas Hssith
D~pt HArold Hslons ess n. ASIA,
Marine Halfway Bils Co. Dnsh Point
esokol knginesrIns 81 Psftfie ave
Buffelsn Mig o x BAKERY. iis -
III III, al s .s =; r sssrs' a..
oToosry. 7os boa = Iionss xssa.
s7os k4ss X Manning Ibf span-
ssay. \ L. Marshall. NJ. No 4. sox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

provide the most efficient use Of
equipment.
Next Ne are changing prac-
ucally all Of our schedules and
we believe this increased service
will greatly help the situation.
We realize that at peak tlmes
conditions On the busses are
crowded and we believe that the
public thoroughly understands the
reason for u. We hope they Will
bear with US until . more per-
manent solution rsn be found
There are still other things which
Will increase the efficient use NJ
existing available facilities and Wa
believe that as these can be deter
mined and properly presented. tbs
public viii be glad TO cooperate TO
help the situation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Footprint Assn.
To Meet FRIDAY

Tacoma chapter Of the Inter
national Footprint association will
hold its second meeting at $50
p. m. Friday in the Tacoma hotel.
Program for the meeting will
be provided by delegation Of
some 30 Seattle members Of the
organization.
Footprinters. organized here a
month ago. are officers Of city.
county state and federal lsw en-
forcement agencies.
In addition To the elaborate pro-
gram Of entertainment planned by
the visiting Seattleites. several i'm
portant organizational matters are
slated for Fridays meeting and
all members are urged 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Tacoma local No. /, United
Fishermen's Union OF the Pacific.
will hold its semi-monthly meet
ing Thursday at 1880 p. m. in the
Old Tacoma Slovenian hall.
A discussion Of the important
role fishermen must play in the
national defense program will be
conducted and all members are
urged To be present. according to
Anthony y. Vlahovieh, union
agent
Union action will be taken on
the agreement for southwest
Alaska and nominations for the
balloting committee will be sc-
cspted at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Allied Victories
Just Start Of
Long. Hard Job

tcons.nu~d From fsre o.<l
- The un.t>d N.sscss Ard th<tr
establishment. In the PAR East
Then cnurehiu put ths picture
N true focus ~ sdsfinx
= s~ss~se ~~ sAsIl pr>>~~slv
r~esIa sss.i e>wsuasf /. -
r.rsfse a.& hexss - e>sa>>s.h
effective Superiority n ~ slv.
later .s--ts tsss--~s sa~ass
~ shk< ts - sheus ~ux ta~k
!. ~ rs<ffsc n ed sssi<.~
charshlil's appraisal f,ts N With
tho views a naval ard military
mrn % neth sides q the Atlantic.
The eniv debate u over hsw long
u VIII take 10 catch ~ With fsren
and pas. her. The primo mlns.fsr
seems IL safE~ss that the r.seh.
ina No gill - aon< "a iets and
that next Year th< unii~d Nsfirus
can really 81 In ~cws - japan
Sap In~~es Heavy
n~srite the DAMAGE Unlisted On
Japanese shirs u csnnes ~ ssld
with certainty that the allies hass
yet made M Tor the le.s~s of Pearl
Hsrenr and the sinking - me
British capital ships Prince af
Wales and Repuls< However. lap
anes< ga ioss>s since then have
been far heavier than thcs> a the
aillea
Moreover. Japan cannot t~Kin 10
keep up with Britain and the
United states In shipping ecnssrue-
ton. naval er cargo. britain has
put tho "a. ooo-ton h~ttl~ship Duke
ef York into commission and two
more are on the way. me United
states building program /. ~ell
known.
II 10 mst : question ~ tsms
The vast pooling ~ supplies prnt
ecisd Tuesday BY britain and
thu United states should mark the
beginning n the end for Japan and
all tho axis powers
Wer~ Japan aiose IA ~ aeais
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Rscovsr Dsly
OF Lille Boy
<YeuoId Drew
II 0ovos cpook

Afr~nesmepss wv nrlno -
rs~~aay ~ - nHsernl - o>ry3
Assrvws psuA >-ypuF<11 - =
~ 40 m pv.e<ls 4. nuoA
|~ss - 1vcwpr1 - clupQv 49,
n<~r ~ ne1ntnla ~ 1enn6ny
sfs<rnsna
WIN ssn~v <kss,psN oopvy ~
n~>n pl>vsex s~eP ~ 49, a
Ne parents nrsse ~ J. - 61t
" ~ bppe mz&r1n1 prrnnro n
a< - mznnlee nu(ug~ eG1ov 11snn
sssvs rupssss< NJ snpnnpp = ~
pafpola
s~.rvA <swks~>1 ma - -
40 n>>s ruft>a ag~~n1pu1n o1rro
twe ktnens - ~ tDeun1n61 49,
ny nss~ee wA>ve ~ ~ -
rprsv>ved
n~pssy nN><sefs L~snv wnunA
uAvs comncy - pnN1 pnUoov
vunN>1 - sennlsoee - ~ nn1up
~ y - svo1I ~. 4 = mnno
prurpuneea ~ sn<16 -
e~vvtv>e9 nonnnes ~ Cnrcgds -
80 rlseuvn. po1o - Jn<1uos M
JsnN1e 1evna moownnt 0vop1.
neener rsu10~G y oro0nN1. -
patterned Gvon1rogWcA - -
mvA b 4. ps0A - Tn&nma
Wfvom6m@ = x1mmnrmon m>@mm1&sm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Lutheran Men Meet
On Tuesdoy Evening

The council a Lutheran men
will meet st O'Clock Tuesday eve
ming a. Hope Lutheran church 80
s2d and Warner ats Prof. }. 2.
Pnusger siii preside. The Rev.
y =. Tollefson ~ Nj View Ltth-
srzn church viii spesk On "LDth-
srsn Men IN the Present Crisis =
v. p Tharen Siil show q sound
motion picture Of the rebuilding %
Jerusalem and Palestine
Hope Lutheran Brothsrbood and
the pastor. the Rev. Clarence J.
Johnson. viii Be bosta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

OLYMPIA - Surplus dollars IN
tbs state frsasaryes active funds
are invested IN municipal ar.
rants or government bonds which
yielded t77iis interest last year.
Etsts Treasurer Otto Case report
I'd Tuesday.
The STATE has increased aseh
Investments in recent months b.
cause banks pay no interest on
sseh money. Cas- distributed ths
interest money among the various
funds. ti7siz golng 70 the motor
vehicle fund. tit.70i 70 shs work
mems compensation accident fun.
fio.is4 u the general fund and
smaller amounts 10 others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Auto Dealers
Future Black
Locol Men Heor
Chicago Report
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page onel
dieted for their service depsrt.
ments because the progressive de.
cline in use Of automobiles through
lack Of tires and through NOR,
careful use Will reduce the amour,
Of service required.
Naturally. with sales at the
stagnation point. the dealers
have counted heavily On their
service departments TO carry
the load until such time as the
present freezing turmoil ad-
justs Itself. Now that nav Of
hope. In an otherwise hopeless
picture, h rapidly disappear
Ing behind the cloudbank Of
further restriction.
Out Of the convention came an
approved resolution setting forth
four legislative measures which 1t
Is hoped congress viii enact.
They were:
1. Authorize the president to fix
inventories of any article which
he deems strategic and necessary
for the war effort and give him
the right to direct the distribution
Of frozen articles to the army and
navy and such other classes of
purchasers deemed proper.
2 Authorize the president to
establish prices OF frozen articles.
including automobiles, at fair re-
tail levels.
3. Provide for an agency. such
as the Reconstruction Finance
corporation, to buy upon demand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Transit Go. and Belt Line
Will Get More Equipment

Continued From Page One)
the "shipyard limited" bu.s~.
In service Tuesday hut en-
countered some unavoidable
delays after obtaining clear
ance from Fort Lewis officials
for lease Of the equipment
from Brennan a Coleman,
operators Of the Fort Lewis
service.
We borrowed one Of the biz
62-passenger units for test. /"
Booth said. 'and found we could
operate Is satisfactorily in the
shipyard traffic. There In a delay
now In obtaining delivery. but /
feel sure the difficulty can be
overcome one way or another. We
are cooperating with Tacoma
Transit In plans which We feel will
help nightly to speed up the tide
flats Industrial district service.
The big units. when we get
them. will run straIght
through from downtown 20
the shipyards and back with
out intermediate stops"
Hill did not disclose how many
units had been ordered but said
they would increase the capacity
Of the company's regular fleet
nearly 20 per cent. Due 10 lack
OF aluminium. he said. the new
bnzses will be heavier. and due To
rising costs. viii be considerably
more expensive than the units pur-
chased last year.
The increase In oar peak traf-
fc has caused us 10 review again
The equipment situation and To
provide for II 10 the hest II our
ability under the existing eiroum-
stances" Hin said.
The bus manufacturers Of this
country have on order nov q con-
greater number ~ bIssss
than they produced In the entire
year 1871.
During the increase In
peak riding here In Tacoma Ne
have noticed . change In the
riding hsbit~ Of the public and
have made an attempt 10 take
care Of this condition By the
addition Of trippeu wbers
needed
This Of course 10 only q tenn
>orary sxpedisnt sines Il does not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

You help yourself when you buy
u. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

VITA ~ - w>~s1 - s.,un~6
sss~k1y. - ovstahn - ~
uslse1 n>no>s I've - eluppsus
se~1v sesvps - Nnops>n1u 49,
~ enre - ~ ssssA Ampvs-
csss ssp nehe1se - ~ ~
- - ~ ~ ~ - - -
Enss. A. ANevsrnn eeppn-
si~easy s~s~> - $1,000 ~ -
nsss1.a 49,. As.evsenn -
p,ses sss gstna - usson1n. -
sss. Asvs<s - ~ so>n1ls
nnae.
Neither power inssnds IN NJ
Russia do~n ard permit hitler u
sems eask neal summer snl MI.
NY tbs winter vsetasy ~hseh IN
tassssns arr ecnselsasssna us
demands II The rsr kass and An
Irsiia cancns ~ met q ths cens
Il giving ed and ecmfsvs u plisles
n that fashsan.
ossentn 49, eensse vp1as ~
. psiss>s n Afss<a.
fAks~'iss. nrsisln ard tks United
states cannot ~csken their strength
IN the Atlantic n nniss~r fhess
naval forces IN fh< rsrifs and
he Mediterranean.
. s4.s....as.
Buy u. 3 nonds ana Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

by merchant such articles as have
been frozen at fair price.
4. Provide that merchants deal
ing in articles which have been
frozen by the government may not
be liable for damages under lease
on rental agreement on their store
premises.
The dealers want relief from
heavy rents and other such ex-
penses.
Want Orders Enforced
They also want the various
orders now operative covering the
sale of cars put into law for the
period of the emergency 50 that
the violators can be prosecuted
criminally.
While no definite steps have
been taken At this writing TO
freeze or otherwise control
the sale Of used cars the deal
ers were warned that such
action might come at some flu
ture date, particularly n re-
CARDS late model used cars
=. such n 1910 and 1e41
models.
There seems to be little 10 worry
about concerning parts with which
the cars and trucks now In opera
ton may be kept in good repair
and on the road Present plans call
for the production. during the next
six months of enough parts to last
for two years. with the gradual
tendency 10 divert this business
away from automobile factories
and into independent parts manu-
featuring plants.
Everyone knows that 'the
root Of all evil" automotive-
ly speaking. Ia the rubber
shortage and that no perma-
nent or satisfactory solution
of the problem now confront
ing the nations automobile
dealers can be arrived at until
Americas rubber supply Ii
again In harmony with Its de-
mands.
And this would seem to depend
upon a complete victory over
Japan and American domination
OF the Pacific. No hope for
synthetic" solution can be looked
for in less than So months. 1t u
said, and no apprecisbls amount
of raw rubber ia available from
any source other than the Far
East.
How did the local dealers take
the last word" from the Windy |
City convention just ~ the
writer expected them to take II
. with chins up and a grim de-
termination To carry on even in
the face Of odds the like Of which
no group Of business men have |
ever been obliged to combat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
!(zz2|

NOW, while you're thinking
of -four, decide to try Centen-
NAL. It's miii-fresh. It's en-
riehed. It's triple hayd.Yhen.
1t will surprise you with its
ability TO Tighten baking.
Centennial presents it a, an
improvement in Aours. Try il
once and you'll always insist on
it. Give a lift to your baking!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
POULTRY LOCAL

Members Of Edgewood Poultry
local viii meet at 8 p. m. wednes-
day, Jan rs. in the Western Wash
ington Experiment station, Puysl-
lup. The speaker will be Gordon
Bearse, who will discuss Baby
Chicks and Blsckouts."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Rail Mishaps
Delay Trains

SEATTLE Two minor rsn.
road mi>hsps vere reported Mon
day IN Western Washington. csn.-
ing schedule delays and possible
contributing 10 the death Of one
person.
A slide Just north % SEATTLE
hlocked the Great Northern
railways main aeuhle-trsek
line. delaying train service
between Seattle and Van
oouver. n. C.. and spokane for
several hours The delay may
have caused the death Of
Frank Judd. aged pedestrian.
who Was struck near Everett
junction while walking along
the tracks. Judd apparently
WA deaf and did not expect
. train 1t that TIM.
A northoound Great Northern
passenger train struck a freight
train Monday night at Mukilteo.
40 miles north Of here. and was
delayed fer q considerable time"
Some Of the freight cars had not
cleared the main tracks when the
passenger train came through.
Its engine and several freight cars
were damaged. No injuries were
A falling snsg threw the tracks
out Of line. causing dersilment of q
Tacoma and Eastern Milwaukee,
railroad freight engine Sunday
near Alder. about as miles from
Tacoma, the .compsny's chief dis
patcher reported.
Although the engine left the
tracks completely and crashed into
! ditch, crew members escaped I'M
hurt. The rest Of the train re-
on the tracks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
SofetY Congress To
Meet In Columbus

The Thirteenth Annual session of the
All Ohio Safety Congress and exhibit
will be- held at the Deshler- Wallick
Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, April IA, 10
and Is.
The necessity for giving serious
thought 10 the accident problems Of
Ohio industry was never more impera-
tive than at the present time The
nation is at war and the demand for
all-Out production to meet the needs
of our armed forces is adding hourly
To the rolls of employment in defense
Industries and there is "a correspond
ing increase in the normal hazards
confronting the worker. Coupled with
this natural increase as Il result of
mounting man-hour exposure. we are
faced with the creation of new and
unaccuStomed hazards which add TO
he normal perilS of employment. To
meet and overcome these abnormal
conditions is the basic purpose of this
annual conference of Industrial safety
workers and the problem of keeping
SAFETY III 'ipN' lI'ilt Will
Will be the keynote of discussions at
both general and sectional meeeings
Our Division Of Safety and Hygiene
working in cooperation with a General
Committee on Arrangements selected
from the safety forces Of industry
throughout the state, has in course of
preparation "A splendid program for
the Congress. The speakers who will
cover every phase of Industrial safety
have been carefully selected on the
basis Of experience in hanadling the ac-
cident problems Of industry and their
ability to pass on the lessons they
have learned, intelligently and convinc-
ingly. Hence, there will be much of
both interest and profit for all attend
ing the sessions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Luxembourgers Enslaved
By Killers Government

New York, n. Y.-Reliable inside in
formation received here reveals the
atrocious slavery imposed upon work
erS in the Grand Duchy of LuXem-
bOurg by Htler'S NaZi officials
Several thousand workers have been
deported to Germany and Poland.
Those remaining in Luxembourg have
to exercise great care to avoid perse
cutiOnS and repriSalS. Refusal to work
means starvation for the workers and
their families, plus deportation. Com
pulSOry work is under special control
Of the Gestapo A youth lost his life
for having been careless.
y peasant was sentenced to 16
months in prison for having answered
the Hitlerian salute by Hell Mos
cow' and Hell Charlotte" the Grand
Duchess Of Luxembourg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
AFL Staff Makes Weekly
Defense Bond Payments

Washington, ID, C.-EmployeS on the
staff of the American Federation of
Labor at its Washington headquarters
authorized the Federation to make de
ductions from their weekly pay for
purchases of Defense Bonds which will
100000 a year.
This is in line with the nationwide
Ai'L drive for the purchase of Il bill
lion dollars worth of Defense Bonds
by its five million members during
1912
The payroll deductions subscribed to
by members of the AEL staff here
ranged from seven to Is per cent OF
their pay.
Meanwhile, reports continued Ia
pour in from AFL atiiliateS indicating
steadily increasing Defense Bond pur-
chases by AFL atlliates and their
members.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
WCTORY---NOT
DEFENSE
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Far too many people in this coun
try are still thinking in terms Of de-
fense. 1t is an escapist withdraw
from reality, hangover from isola
tlOnism. They overlook the fact that
defense is meaningless without victory.
and that more often than not the best
defense is "a strong Offense.
For seven years the powers we fight
have been coOrdnating all their re-
sources to the one end Of war. They
geared their OrganiZatiOnal and pro-
ductive forces to just this one end
while we shut our eyes to what was
going on about us and ran our produc-
tive plant at half speed, and allowed
our enemies TO stir up trouble and
hatredS in our midst. We have the
power to produce more and better
weapons of war than the AXis-but we
have allowed them to get a seven-year
head start-and we have to make
whatever effort may be necessary to
catch up and pass them.
Defense means we are an island fort
reSs under siege, forced TO rely on just
what we can grow or manufacture,
with too short a supply Of many things
essential to keep our productive plant
running; our three thousand mile coast
line almost impossible to defend
against enemy sniping; our ships
barred from even our coastal waters
and we have no barrier against inva-
sion from the skies, other than our own
boys and the airplanes we can build
for them.
Victory means fierce sharp strug-
gle. 1t means that every hour of human
labor and every ounce of raw material
must be used for the one purpose Of
winning the war. 1t means that there
can be no more slackerS or drOneS-
that we will all have to work and work
| hard, live under orders, and give VI
many Of the things that once seemed
important. But at the end it means a
world made free from fear-a world
in which honor and reason again pre-.
/ vail, in which all men and women with
out discrimination because of class
race, or creed can again build homes
and plan for Il future, in which little
children can laugh and play and grow
! strong and learn how to build a still
better world for those who follow
after.
We are fighting for survival-and
the way out does not lie in defense
but only in Victory.