davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-23
YOUR JOB
AT HOME

.&EH

equally soiled and dividing
them so that there are large
and small pieces in each load.
After you have filled the
washing machine with hot wa
ter. put in the soap, keeping
the machine in operation until
all soap is dissolved. Then put
in the laundry and wash 1t
eight to ten minutes. Six
pounds is about as big a load
as the average washing ma
chine will stand. You can Judge
the weight by the fact that
two sheets, four pillow cases
and four large bath towels are
approximately six pounds.
After you have struggled
with doing the laundry and are
probably completely exhausted,
there is nothing that will put
you back on your feet again
like a cup of good coffee. If
you are hot as we'll as tired
-. which is quite likely these
days . make yourself tall,
delicious glass of iced coffee.
But be sure to make it double
strength to allow for melting
ice. There's nothing quite like
iced coffee to cool you off and
pep you up at the same time!
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-23
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. L. f. Uhlendorff, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Rev. L. F. Uhlendorff, pastor of
Jerman Chapel, announces services
for the week beginning on Sunday:
Sunday School at 2 p. M; preach
ing at 3 o'clock; evening service by
the young people, Z to 7.30; evan
gelistic service at 7.30 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-23

FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-
ton, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample,
Udga. at
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-23

Keep 'em rolling! We mean dol
lars! Buy U. S. Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-23
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER $685..
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-23
Service Honor Roll

Austin Wright Carey
No. 811-77-38
C. P. o. Quarter M. c.
Unit D, u. S. A. o. B.
Norfolk, Virginia
Thomas M. Conway, Phi. M. &c
Barracks No. BAT
u. S. Naval Hospital
cambridge. Maryland
Pvt. William H. Minner, Jr.
A. S. N. 32956494
Co. B, 255th Inf.
A. P. o. 40
Camp VanDorn, Miss.
SERVICE HONOR ROLL
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Pfc. Harry j. Dixon
A. S. N. 32751812
Medical Casual bet. No. 1
A. S. F. U. T. c.
Camp Ellis, Ill.
Pvt. Joseph M. Ennis
A. S. N. 12100424
LIST Platoon, Co. D
80th Ting. Bn.
Camp Roberts, California
Pfc. Roy w. Jones
A. S. N. 32357812
Co. H, 3s9th Infantry
A. P. o. SO
Nashville, Tenn.
1t. Leon A. Pierce
No. 0-118227
Bly, A, 311th F. A. Bn.
c o Postmaster
Los Angeles, California
Sgt. Ivan o. Smith
A. S. N. FOOTSTEPS
Bly, B, E. c. P.
Camp Ham, Calf.
John c. Still, Jr., G.. M. &c
l.. c. T. (5) Flotilla IL
Care of Fleet Post Office
New York City, N. Y.
Pfc. James c. Truax
A. S. N. 32167444
Bly, B, 18th F. A. Obsn. Bn.
A. P o. 4768, o Postmaster
New York City, New York
S-Sgt. John F. Truax
Hq., S. o. S., Q. M.
A. P. o. 871, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
All those In service, their families al
friends, are urged to inform Dribblt
Editor of new, or changed, addresses. Ke
him supplied with interesting news item
The success, and continuation, OF this ne
Service column will depend largely up,
this kind of cooperation.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
THOENY
Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny

D. j. Charles. our mail man, ar
rived at Monday. Henry Hoerstel
helped him push through the tough
places. They were dinner guests at
j. M Thoeny's
Claud Harden went to Hinsdale
with Mr.. Charles Monday
Lewis Acklund crossed Bluff
creek on horseback Tuesday and
was dinner guest at the j. M.
Thoeny home.
Charlie Rogers was a dinner
Guest at j. M. Thoenys Wednes-
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graole were
Hinsdale callers Wednesday and
Thursday.
Charlie Rogers visited his dauGh-
ters in Hinsdale Thursday and Fri
dav.
Frank Bronx was a dinner guest
ut the j. NJ. Thoeny's Friday.
Art Paulson drove with the Op-
helm mail Saturday to Rock creek.
He took a boat there, roWed across.
and walked TO Thoeny.
ALE Stuber Dode horseback to
Opheim and Glentana Monday. He
visited his sister, Mrs. Bob Stein.
and drove to Glasgow on business.
He returned Thursday.
Tim Stuber and Fred Munger at
tended rhe community sale at OPP
helm Saturday.
Martin Brown came out with a
car to the Lester johnson home
Saturday, where Joe Hull an Ed
Brown met him with team and wa
gon. MIR. Brown went to stay with
his son Ed during lambing season.
Joe Hull drove the car back to IIins-
dale and left for Longview, Wash,
to get work.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Understanding Of Retailers
Problems Is Urged on Women

as silk and nylon, a labor short
age In the mills. and a lack of
certain materials formerly import
ed. Consumers must recognize the
difficulties under which wholesale
and retail dealers work in trying to
serve their communities, she said.
All fabrics already in the homes
should be continued in use as long
as possible and homemakers should
buy only those new things necessary
to make possible the fairest distri-
button of the supplies on hand.
Miss Hensley displayed a number
of work garments designed by Miss
Clarice Scott, associate clothing
specialist in the bureau of home
economics in Washington. Patterns
for most of these garments are
available from the standard pat
tern companies, and list of the
patterns may be obtained from
Mrs. Elliott
Most of the garments are de-
signed for garden or farm work,
and were made from denim or seer
sucker, but other cotton materials
could be used, Miss Hensley said,
and the garments are adaptable for
many purposes.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08

Ray Jones, 81 Ray Jones. 81; Joe
Iatelle, 81 Mrs. Abe Friessen, 81; Abe
rlesen, 81; Van Guard club, 50; Amos
ana simon Anderson, s..
robert Lauckner, 81; Mrs. Joe Ca.
.sle' 81; Anton Wigdahi. 50: Doro-
my McCormick, 81 Fred ]. DeSonia's,
-; A. II. BuearInan. 50; Paul Dill
T, TInah, 81 Mrs. Ellingson, 81; Mrs.
Eastman Eastman, Sl.75; Mrs. Martin, 81; Mrs.
iheIgeson, ! 81; Mrs. Stopper. 81; Joe A.
isAsumeyer, 81; Mrs. George Hass!er,
~ Rita Hassler. 81; Mrs. Joe Pro
I'm, I'm, u Pearl Bower. SOC: Mrs. f.
:, q SScnatters. 81: Mrs. A. Schick, 81; Art
:, E'hlck. 81: Mrs. II. Erickson. 81: G.
lngvald Luraas, $3.50: Mary Vein
Wm.el.ster, W.'., 81; J. s. Musgrove, S.; David
" elhmeiSter, 81; Mrs. B. NJ. Cody, IS !;
Ivan Altman, 50; Glenn Altman, IS:
Ted Peterson, 81; f. V. Johnson, So.
III contributions of 81 or more.
Total, S2J7So
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
ADDITIONAL NASHUA
CONTRIBUTIONS
Mrs. George Fisher, Chairman

Mrs. George Fisher, Chairman
Mons Fedge,, 81; Sam Leoert. ~ T
and Mrs. William Kummerfeldt, s.
NJ. Boerschinger, 81; c. NJ. peterson
81; Carl Nybakken, 81: A. Nybakken
81; Mrs. C. NJ. Peterson, So Art Hall.
SOC; Rufus Anderson, So: Mrs. Lena
Scholl 81; Altar Society, 50; John IN
Kirk Merrick, 81: Mrs. S. a. Hinerman'
So; J. X. Murphy, 81; Mr.; and Mrs.
A. Nybakken, 81: Mr. and Mrs: W.
Wiers, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. X. IL. Mlers,
TJc; Junior play at Fort Peck, Sl4.i4
John II. Gcer. 81; Henry J. Geer,. 81;
81: Mrs. otto Pawlowski 81; Mrs.
Art Carlson, 81: Mrs. l.. f. Gilman,
81: Mrs. Henry Bunk, 2oc: Elmer Ny
bakken, So; Otto Brandt, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Jacobson. So: Herman hir-
Glenn f. vinson. 81: Victor y. Cher
ney, 81; Fannie G. Cherney, 81; Mar
tin Rasmussen. 81; William A. Klein
81; Andrew Gedde, 81; Floyd 5. smith,
$50: Mrs. Floyd S. Smith, $50; Car
line scharf 81 Mrs; B. T. Barnes, SeS,tS's 81
81: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peters. ST.
Mr. and Mrs Oran Barnes, 81; Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Johnston, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Adkins. 81; Mrs. Dan
Jackson. 81 Mr.. and Mrs. w. \: Geig-
erlcn. ~; Mr.. ana Mrs. &. w hitlSn'
81 Emil Prohl. 81 Ben Dykstra, 81:
Hiram Peters, 81: Ollie Heikens, So;
Mrs. Ollie Heikens, 50; Burton Daven
port, 81: Mrs. Burton Davenport, 81
Frank Ferrin. 81: Carol Ferrin. 81
Clarice Rusher, 81.
Fred Rusher, 81: Mrs. Fred Rushor,
II: Francis RuSher, 81, Mrs. Francis
fuSher. 81: ArliSs Rusher. 81; Milford
lalstad, 81: Agnes Kalstad. 81: Il. f.. (
50: S. T. Reimche, 50; Mr. /
md Mrs. Fred Heikens, 81; Mr. and /
Irs John Heikens, So: Mr.. and Mrs
'larke, 81: Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Martin,
.: Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hines, 50; Mr..
md Mrs. Frank Barnett, 50: Mr..
nd Mrs. L. ]. Kidd. 81; Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Maurer, So; Mrs. Zetta Michel,
L; Mrs. William Lauckner, 81; Mrs.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08

Homemakers should now be in
terested in conserving textiles for
their own and the national welfare,
said Miss Martha Hensley of Boze-
man, clothing leader of the state
extension service who spoke at a
meeting of the Glasgow Home
Demonstration club Monday after
noon at the Allen cafe.
She was introduced and assisted
by Mrs. Florence P. Elliott, county
home demonstration agent, who will
speak on the same topic at meetings
of other home demonstration clubs
in the county.
Miss Hensley gave a picture of
the changes the past year in the
textile and clothing situation. There
are many shortages she said, due
to lack of some raw materials such
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
OSWECO
Mrs. ]. L. Long

Miss Ella Hammerness, acting
county superintendent of schools
was here Monday visiting classes
in the local school. She called at
the j. L. Long home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Martin made
a business trip to Glasgow Monday.
The Rev. A. H. Cropp of Wolf
Point called in Oswego and vicinity
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner and Mrs. Ed
Bauer made business trip to Wolf
Point Saturday.
Miss Barbara Kniefl spent the
week end at Glasgow returning On
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cook and Miss
Mary Gruefe of Wolf Point called
at the j. L. Long home Saturday
afternoon
L. j. Kielman of Poplar called in
Oswego Saturday and stated the
farm repair school will continue for
two more weeks to give all an OPP
portunity to finish work.
Theo Berns and son Robert went
to Glasgow Saturday.
Bernard Gruefe of Lustre' stop
ped in Oswego on his way home
from Wolf Point Monday.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08

rick Johnson, IS: Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwie
Honrud. So; Mr.. and Mrs; Fermin mi
Ojuel. $50; Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon .s,, I'd
wards, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Honrad, uo
81; Mr.. and Mrs. John Novaeek, S1,9
Adolph Burtness. 50; Mrs. ole fsae hae
son. SON. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ellis, 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Floyd, $40; Mr..
and Mrs. Knute Biete, So: Hattie Berg
toll, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto weaver;
81: Mrs Marvel Pagan, y; hr. ana
Mrs. Art Sevco, 81; Peter Seis' 81 )
L6Ira Nistc. 50.
IS4 contributions 81 and over.
Total contributions, Xo326l.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08

HE GOVERNMENT of the United States
I is asking us to lend it l3 billion dollars
i'm the next few weeks. We can do it. And
we must do it. Every American must real.
ize the truths
In this toughest war, we've made a good
start. We've trained lot of men-made a lot of
weapons-built lot of ships.
But it's only start. No or woman
among would contend for a single instant
that we're doing enough to win this warl
We've Got to Build More!
We broke all records building million tons of
shipping last year. But grim-faced Army and
Navy men will tell you that the l8 MILLION tons
we're building this year still won't be enough!
We've Got to Fight More!
From till this is won, America must be
the offensive. In ever-increasing numbers.
your sons, brothers, husbands must go into actual
battle. Our losses have already begun to mount
and they will not grow less
And We've Got to Buy More
AT~xr pNnAel
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Portable Pumps
Available Here
To Fight Fires

News of widespread damage in
Montana this spring from prairie
fires, brought the reminder today
from James K. McGibney, county
agent, that portable back pumps are
now available for purchase at the
extension office here.
Fifty pumps were ordered early in
the winter and about 80 of these
were purchased in advance by far
mers and ranchers in the county.
Those remaining will be sold until
all are disposed of.
The county agent commented that
the portable pumps proved highly
effective last season in combating
fires on range and crop land.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Wayne M'Coy Now
Attending Army
Course i'm Iowa

CEDAR RAPIDS, Private
Wayne E. Mccoy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James MCCOY of Glasgow, has
arrived at Coe college for the course
of army air forces instruction last
ing about five months, prior to his
appointment as an aviation cadet.
On completion, he will be classified
as a pilot, navigator or bombardier
and go on to schools of the flying
training command.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM LARsLAN
Mrs. William Soper. Chairman


., Q. J. Jevnc, So: Mrs. O. !. LEVINE.
- "a Sonstcng, 81: Gunnar Brekke,
u Gust I.entzner, 81; Jake Neufeld
r., Ir., -; c. c. Ellingson, SO; II. =.
ppenneT, 81; Rudolph Zirke. 81 W. w.
P PRusScIl 81; Ole Strom, 81; Arthur
hoeeheS' 81: Mr. and Mrs. John Rog
ines -; Jalmer Larson, 50: Fred f.
Eool 81; Carl Sonsteng. 81: Emil Ell
II ILilnsSon 50; o. X. ROTOR. 81: X. IL.
Ahndsvig, 81; John ]. Neufcld, 81: Ar
I5old nold Pearson. 81: Ole f. Wee. SO:
Mrs Mrs 81 p. Mclnerney. 81; Nick Harchen-
no W Jake Peters, ST. Mr.. Homer
cooper 50; X. l.. Hanson, 81; Mike
Ih\ronebusch, 81; Wes Soper, 81: Nick
,irStrecht, 81; Bert SOrenson, Sc; Mr..
ana Mrs. William Soper. $40: Larslan
y, olnenS Club, $50; Carl Swcnson,
fi", nr., LarSlan Sunday School, $500;
larSlan Ladies Aid. $40.
~ contributions of 81 and over.
Iotal contributions equal S10J.5a.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
And We've Got to Buy More
War Bonds!

Sure we're all buying War Bonds now But we've
got to help pay for our increased fighting and
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
There Are Different Types of U. S.
Government Securities Choose
The Ones Best Suited For You:

United States War Savings Bonds-series E: The
perfect investment for individual and family
ings. Gives you back 81 for every So when the
Bond natures. Designed especially for the
smaller investor. Dated lst day of month in which
payment is received. Interest: 29@o year if held
to maturity. Denominations: S25, $50, 500,
$500, $1,000 Redemption: any time 90 days
after issue date. Price: 1870 of maturity value.
2he6 Treasury Bonds of 1o64-Io6o: Readily
marketable, acceptable bank collateral, these
Bonds ideal investments for trust funds, es-
tates and individuals. special feature provides
that they may be redeemed at par and accrued
interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal es-
tate taxes. Dated April Is, 1913; due June Is,
1869. Denominations: $500, $1,000, $4,000, $I0-
900, SlO0,OO0-also $l,OO0,OOO if registered.
Redemption: Not callable till June Is, 1864;
thereafter at par and accrued interest any in
ierest date at months notice Subject TO Federal
taxes only. Price: par and accrued interest.
Other Securities: Series "C'' Tax Notes; Zs2o
Certificates of Indebtedness; goo Treasury Bonds
of 195O-l952; United States Savings Bonds Series
''F''; United States Savings Bonds Series &C.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
Is billion dollars must be raised!

building We've got to match, best can,
the sacrifice of those Americans who toiling
and sweating dozen battlefrOns-with the
bloodiest YET to come. The blunt fact is this: TO
keep our war machine going, we've got TO dig up
13 billion extra dollars this month. 13 billion
dollars and above our regular War Bond
buying!
In the next few weeks you may be visited by
of the thousands of volunteers who
tributng their time and effort to this Drive. But
don't wait for him. Make up your mind
that before this drive is over, you're going TO
march right down to your nearest bank, Post
Office, place where they sell War Bonds, and
do your duty. And don't ever forget this: in doing
your duty, you're doing yourself one of the big
gest favors of your life!
For United States War Bonds the greatest
investment i'm the world-bar none. They're in
vestments tailored to fit your particular situation
And they give you the chance of lifetime to
order and get the Kind of world you want to live
in after this Every cent you put in War
Bonds now will help to guarantee plenty of peace
time jobs making peace-sving for every one of us.
For your Country's sake-for your o,on sake
invest all you can!
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
IRGENS is GRADUATE

Loren C. Irgens of Opheim has
been graduated from the naval cleo
tricity and radio school at the Uni
versity of Houston, Texas, and has
been assigned to advanced training.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08

vision of WPB has announced. Lack
of batteries has been acute in those
farm areas where radio reception
depends solely ON battery sets.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-08
RELIEF FOR SHORTAGE

Some relief is anticipated in the
current farm radio battery short
age, the consumers durable goods di-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Employment Agencies

CoLoRED or white, tire and battery serv-
ice man. Cadillac 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Male Help Wanted

COLORED ROY for work In paint shop;
must be Is years old. Craig. 1917 Gar
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Colonial Emp, 1860 Broadway

Male and Female Help Wanted
The Valley settler., 1943-11-26

XMAS PROGRAM coMITTEE MEETS.
The Pc lmor Community Xmas program COM
mittee met at the High School last
Tuesday evening, and the following
persons were elected to act as the
new comi tteo for this year. Miss.
Rose euro lni ok. Rev. He. Boyer and
Yrs. Clyde King. The program was out
lined for this year In consultation
wi tn those pres ont. Everyone is inv t
ed to help with the project and fun
will be soil cited In the near future
from the people Of this Community.
The Valley settler., 1943-11-26

T.B. XMAS SEALS IN THE NAILS.
Please put your ADDRESS on the stamp
ed enve lope, you cen reel eve cred
1T for your money. Mrs. Thumo has
extra stamps for those who wi sh them.
The Health Council wishes to thank
the Mrs. Cope end her pupils for the
help received In addressing envo lopes i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
NOT SUPERIOR TO THE U. S.

Practically everybody in the United
States, except John L. Lewis's striking
miners, will approve the firm position taken
by the President in connection with the
threatened shutdown of the bituminous coal
mines.
1t sno exaggeration for Mr.. Roosevelt
to assert that a strike in the coal mines
would have the same effect on the course
of the war as cripnling defeat in the field. =
The production oftanks guns and ammun;-
ton, he said. depends upon coal and with
out these weapons, our sailors on the high
seas and our Allies in the field will be help
less against our enemies.
There can be but one outcome to the
threatened strike. No labor union is superior
to the government of this country. If the
United Mine Workers have been misled,
then it is high time that the government
makes effective its lesson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
BANANA SHORTAGE

What with the war and public issues at
Washington at fever heat it is nevertheless
interesting to learn, via the United Fruit
Company, that the British and Europeans
are not getting our bananas. -.
An official of the company reveals
that there were no shipments Of bananas to.
the British Isles or Europe in the Il5aast0fff.
Shipments into the United States dr9ppsd
to 535,633 short tons, as compared Wfifh
more than million tons in 1941 ,aqa,as
We trust that somebody, with author
ity, will call these facts to the attention of
certain United States Senators who might
otherwise believe that the nation had en-
tered into an international conference or
bananas and come out second best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
iruce BliseRai4aa ~
10 Editor of The Ae,qtRepubIic; ia
81 Auihor of The, Men Who, 500
Make the Future.
. 1 sslis. BLIvEN OPENS. Free enter

- Nam. BLIVEN OPENS: Free enter
prise" sounds like something every
body should endorse automatically,
But in fact, those who praise it don't
really want freedom, except for a
small percentage of the community,
the private capitalists. These men
want freedom to make the largest
profits possible, with little regard for
social consequences.
We had this kind of free enter
prise" for hundreds of years, all over
the world. until the very recent past.
What it produced was succession of
wars and depressions. It never
achieved prosperity for everybody
and frequently, there was prosperity
for. nobody. AS result, all over the
world, governments have been forced
to step in and curb the excess of un-
restricted greed for profits. How alb
surd it is to suppose that in one coun-
try alone, the United States. it will
beipossiblei to ttrn the clock back so
years and return to pioneer condi-
tons which are entirely inappropri-
ate. to the complicated industrialized
world of todaN fhe real truth is
the supporters of so-called free en-
terpriss" want no such thing. They
are glad to have government inter-
2 ference when it works to their bene-
fit Gas In the case of high tariffs)
They oppose it only when it works
instead to the benefit of the great
mass Of the population.
MR.. PERKINS CHALLENGE
Mr.. Bliven runs true to New Deal
form, ascribing our economic and So
cial ills to free enterprise run ram
pant. He ignores the real America
the richest, most benevolent nation.
American democracy, as opposed to
free democracy Communism was
the first case in all history where
government was absolutely stripped
of economic power. For the first time
Natures urge to excel was left un-
trammeled. Result: It furnished men
with the opportunity to expand their
full abilities; enhanced instructive
ambitions common to alb to COM
pete in, the advancement of civiliza-
ton. This tcGs Democracy at trork.
!. Mr.. BLIvEN REPLIES: 1t is ridic-
ulous for Mr.. Perkins to talk about
American Democracy in the past
tense. If is equally ridiculous for him
eoSay that our government has had
nos economic power. Has he never
heard of the tariff? And has he never
heard of the depression of 1929, which
started after more than eight years
during which Washington was devoted
to .so-called free enterprise? Mr..
Perkins sayswe are the richest nation.
and I won't dispute him. But today
our average family income is about
$1,000 a year. Is this the best the
richest country on earth can ever
hope to do?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-15
WILL WE BE COUNTED OUT?

The question before the people of the
United States is not whether they will par
ticipate in the world reorganization that is
inevitable after the war but whether we are
willing for the world to count US out.
There is nokquestion, as Anne O'Hare
Mccormick points .out, whether Great
Britain will support peace system with
teeth init. If there is one She Win beithere.
So will China. There is some question about
Russia, but the record is in favor of her par
ticipation. France, weak as she is, gives no
tice that she cannot be ignored when con-
ditions are fixed"
These powers, she says, will not have
the world policed without them. Will we?