davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-28
VACANT.

DOWNTOWN, NEAR 9th AND E SITS.
NV; PRICE. S32.5O0; LESS THAN AS
SESSED VALUE: LOT. 23.50x10O FIT: I'M
PROVED BY 4-STORY BUILDING; PROP
ERTY CLEAR OF ENCUMBRANCE. CALL
EDDIE KYLE, HO. 21O4.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST NV MA 2345
Evening star., 1943-06-28
RED BRICK COLONIAL.
$13,750.
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS.

JUST OFF CONN. AVE
Located " blocks west of Conn ave-
near Cathedral ave. in one Of the most
convenient and desirable residential sec
uons of Northwest Wa sshineton This
semi detached brick house answers the
needs of the family desiring an intoWn To-
cation. Has 3 bedrooms and bath on second
floor and a large bedroom and bath and
extra storage room on third floor; living
room with fireplace, large dining room,
complete kit built-in garage. auto. heat
This combination is hard to beat at this
low price. Attractive terms can be ar
RANGED. For details. call Mr.. Young, WO.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS DI 1411.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

DESTROYS OF LEASING FOR MANUFAC-
turing purposes, large building having
reinforced concrete floors preferred to ac-
commodate heavy machinery; location of
Dullqlng not important, so long as it is in
washington. D. c., Metropolitan area will
ing to pay good rental. Box 141-H. Stan
Evening star., 1943-06-28
AUroMosILEs WANTED ,co,,.,

CASH
FOR GOOD USED CARS, 1885 TO 1e4l
MODELS; @ FoRDS; DoDGEs, CHEvRo-
LET'S PLYMOUTHs. PONTIACs. ETC.
14O1 r. ]: AVE. NE. DE. o302
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1126 goth St NV. District 9141.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
STORES FOR RENT.

STORE VALUES.
1918 7th st. n.w.-Large store, 20 It.
bv "a n $3.50
1909 Georgia ave. n.w-Large store. S55
go Kennedy st. n.w.-Large store, $50.
40O1 Gault pl ne-S25.
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
SOS N. CAP. ST. REALTORS. MA $3.50
Evening star., 1943-06-28
OFFICES FOR RENT.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

OFFICE FOR RENT ON FIRST FLOOR
downtown Office bldg Call RE. 0224
between am. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Sl3.A50
CENTFR HAL. DETACHED

beautiful Colonial ccnter-haN de-
'aChed brick home 3 master bedrooms.
elaborate electric kitchen. den and maids
room and complete bath in basement; au-,
tomato heat. button GaraGo and one CT
the prettieSf lots YOU have eve" seen con-
tanning ore~ L. oUO square feet Let us
show YOU this home today. BEITZELL,
d 3lOO.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
4 Bungalows, Silver Spring
MT. RAINIER.

! Al within y block from bus excellent
/ BUYS p'lced from $500 10 SS, f5O: terms
6aH MR, McDEVITT for appointment
Evening star., 1943-06-28
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, pr. REPUBLIC. MD.
furnished cottages on bay for rent by wk.
to professional graduates. $10-S37; bus
transportation. Atlantic O65l ewes.
FOR RENT-COTTAGE AT SHERWOOD
Forest, No, 414: sleep 6: Frigidaire. elec.
stove; avail now: $500 season, incl. util
tiles. Alex. 491S.5 Restricted
RESORT AND FARM ON POTOMAC, 1,SOO
fishing. Restored Groom Colonial home,
. .fireplaces, cleo. etc. New Groom log
cabin tobacco barn; As miles from D. c.:
$4,000. Call MI. 6298. 30'
Evening star., 1943-06-28
"OWNER LEAVING .

And will sell this one-yesr-old detached
brick home with rooms. bath. lst-f. Law,
large screened sloe porch, located IN a new
subdivision on Rock Creek Parkway. not
Tar over the District line. real Gift al
81 $50 Call NE 1I43 until pm
j. WEST FY RITCEANAN PEAIT0P
Evening star., 1943-06-28
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
NO COMMISSION

Dairy farm. consisting of over 200 acres,
on hard-surfaced road Just of Lee hwy,
about II miles from Wash. D. c. Prac-
tcally all the farm Is in grass and cult
vation, % head OF Holstein and Guernsey
COWS, l Guernsey bull, all T, B. and blood
13-stanehion COW barn. with a, % barn
score. Dairy complete, milk check between
S9OQ-s1 900 per month. Shipping sp
proxmately $4,000 lbs of milk per month.
Milking now about only u the herd. |
tractor. :" Draft mares. colt / truck
493S CheyroleD, l l.So0-lb. capacity .
wheel trailer, | corn planter, moving
> wagons. turnploWs. l new manure
spreader. l new l-horse-drawn corn cut
ter new John Deere horse cultivator.
rows, Of 4-point barbed wire. 100 steel
posts. 50-gallon gasoline drums and nu-
merous small tools such as shoyels. pitch
forks. saws. hammers, vices and numerous
wrenches, etc. A magnificent tenant who
wants to remain on the farm. Due to bad
health, must sell this farm at once. so
will offer the farm direct to purchaser
without a commission. with livestock and
ground for S21 500, or. will sell the farm
and any part of the livestock and equip
ment and will offer for sale the balance
at public auction. Immediate possession.
For full information write Box I4@-M, Star,
Evening star., 1943-06-28
HOUSES FOR SALE Cont
A PICTURE HOME.

This almost new detached brick and
recre room with Law. but If you want a
well-buiit home with charm, be sure to in
spect this lovely place. It may be bought
with terms for the balance. Call ME. 1143
until nFSI p,1nE FpS,I1nEEvpr1ruaNAN prA1Top
Evening star., 1943-06-28
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

SPACE WANTED IN WAREHOUSE. CALL
Mrs. Ways, SMITHS TRANSFER & STOR-
AGE CO, 1913 You st. NV. NO 3343.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Service Notes:
Detroiters Graduated as MPs

school: John j. Fahoome, 154 +.
Montana; George GagnOn, 565l
Sixteenth; John 1. Martin, $3.50
Leander; Edward j. Perry, ll25
Maryland, signalmen. Sd class
Douglas ID. Glendening, 8745 DUN
barton; Joseph A. kikel, 4612
Bewick; Edsel c. Arnold, 1913
Belden: James p. Casey, 14402
Stahelin; James j. o'Neili, 1858
Coventry.
Great Lakes Naval Station
Harry j. Adams. 942 +. Grand
Blvd, storekeeper; James j. JEFF
ferson. 94l4 Holmur. pharmacists
mate, I'd Class.
North Dakota State special
training school: Robert A. Olney,
$500 RidgeWeed; Robert J. Patton.
1861 w. Grand Blvd: Mathew {.
Monea, s237 Carbondale; Chester
l.. Perkins, 1868 Andover; Herb
crt A. Greenwood, 1915 Sorrento;
Thomas J. Brown, 1928 Theodore
Miami anti-submarine school.
Melville j. Hassett, rs Superior
Wyandotte; Felix VI. Novak,
Dearborn.
Notre Dame University, Ind,
marine school; PNts. Dennis J,
STRAIGHTFORWARD, 52l6 junction
Corpus Christi, Tex, primary
flight school: Aviation Cadets
Glenn VI. Cooley, Wyandotte, Eu-
gene q. O'Brlen Jr., ll05 SChindle.
SheepShead Bay n y, maritime
service school. Albert j. Medlake,
20Z7 Puritan. Edward MatusLew-
sIIi. 1881 Kcnney; Daniel IT..
Archer Jr, 939 Merrick; William
Z. Tewkesbury, 9692 Traverse.
Farraught, Ind, corpsman IN
school; Nelson T.. Burns, 1852
Ashton.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

ArnOt, 1892 IVanhoe, and George
Roumanos, 1904 Clairnount.
Five aviation cadets from the
Detroit area have been comnlis-
stoned second lleutenants and
awarded aerial bomber wings at
the Kirkland Field, N. M. as fol-
lows: John X. O'Green, 1895
Kentucky; Isadore T. Margolas,
3742 Glynn court Detroit, Robert
II. Harrison, 405 w. Harrison,
Royal Oak, John r. Fast. 1S5 S,
Wilson, Mt. Clemens; Russell II.
Auten, Milan.
Three Detroiters and as many
other lads from Michigan points
are in the Blylheyiller Ark army
airfields's latest class, I'd Its. Roy
j. Morris, 2030 Alameda; Robert
T.. Strand, 6533 Barlum; Frank X.
Miller, l254l Barlow, Detroit
Daniel &. Crowley, Remus; Lewis
X. kalb, Ann Arbor; Llelleyn NJ.
Thomas Jr., 339 S. Denwood,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Service Notes:

Fort Custer and numerous other
army and navy training schools
have turned out additional fully
trained Detroit and Michigan sol
dierS and sailors for the drive
against the Axis nations
At Fort Custer I'd Its. Edward
j, Steffans, SIS 4. Boston, and
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
NAVY GRADUATES

Fort Trumbuu, Conn, L. s,
maritime service officers school,
Ensigns Andrew r. Ellison. 1898
Cameron. Russell W. Rose, 14225
Flanders; Odd Larsen, l924o
Grandview; Nalmor X. Beaudet,
l8600 Dale, Detroit; Ellsworth l..
Matthews, Bear Lake.
University OF Illinois signal
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Corpus Christi, Tex navy air
framing center. has graduated two
DetroitcrS as ensignS, George r..
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Rexford IL. Bates Of Ironwood,
have been graduated in the nine
teenth officers candidate class OF
the provost marshal | general
school They are military police
officers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
RLVnI I-CadIIIae-E. Forest PL- la2a =

Rkl- IIpT0WN-W WoodwArd-e-Mi. To.s-0400
""V % VI iVHH starts Friday. Pre-school
~ ~ as1.gay snow Alan Ladd in China"
Nodoy MeDowan In MY Friend, Fiicka."
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

RIVIFRA-Grsnd Riyer-Joy Rd. CH. t2si =
W'lLih Enrol Flynn and Ann Sheridan
IN Edge Of Darkntss,n PluA O. Ngrphy,
Anne shirley In The Powers Girih
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

| lKEW00n-l42a9 Y. Jefferson LIZ. 1900
LhhL UVVp Cont ~ 80. orson Wsllss,
Dolores Del Rio. Journey Into Fear"
Henry AldFieh Gets Glamour" News
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

LANCASTER--iosso w.,, Jefferson =
shl,N10ALh ePsn It's \. ". Cooled
Parking. Mary Martin. Happy Go Lucky
Flight for Freedom" Disney Cartoon
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

RIAI T0-0ranot at Mt. Elliott Parking 4
hN'LiV Cont from i7.i5. Cooled.
Franohot Tone. "f1ye Graves To Cairo"
Fred MacMurray IN Flight for Freedons.''
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

KpIM--NOOdWArd, nF. 6-Miis TO, s-4li0
hhilh Cont from 1890 Geo. Sanders.
CAL Patrick Quiet, Please, Murder"
INT Parade OF l9t3," with John Carroll.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Oodw'd-Gd. Blvd. TR. f-6tst y
hLuLNi open i2i5 Last show $50.
Air Raid Mardens," Laurel and Hardy.
~ ounE and wiilinE." with VIM. Holden.
PeY (SENl -.-tort street W. near Junetiss
MN Open 1918. Cartoons. News.
A.an Ladd IN Gangs, Inc" Plus Gene
Autry in "Gaucho seFenade.p
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

I TIKEW0nn-iiliS Z. Jefferson ~. 1900
tHhL"VVD Today: s Blg-Tims
vaudeville Acts Adm A1ul's 55c child
loc. Three shows: AIS, $50 ana s;i5.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

ROGERS-Sots West Warren Avenue
hit Parade Of 1851 Plus teresa Wrisht
IN shadow of a Doubt"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

| 00p-Miehisan AZ Cnss open 2i Hours n
Cooled. Jean Arthur,
Joel McCrea The More the Msrriar. -
FIls "Northwest Rangers" Joseph Craig.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

RADIO CITY-wOOdwsrd near e.NIlle Road
MnDlo vi Abbott A cnStaua La
Tt'r't NY" rius Basil sydney and
Nova Pibean IN "Next Of Kln."
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

RAINR0-Gd. River at Joy Rd. no. ssst
luli'OV OPEN - 80 Richard DIX,
Cal Patrick "Man Of Conquest" Weaver
Bros. aud Elviry, Arkansas Judge"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

RUUSEVELT-Urauot-Ha Harper Pr. s1ss 4
"UvSS' LA OUR TINE scHEDULE'
bdGe Of Darkness al 80, s:ls, e.b3.
Fo"ers Girl," al 100, 4,37, S:l4, II 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Thlrts -nnh street

hNhNnLh MaD Martin Dick Powell
Happy Go Lucky. Edmund Lowe, Mar
RHeftts Chapman Murder In Times So"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

PAN0Ni-Gratiot and s-Mus ri. 1910 >
hhHhVIh Park Open i7is. Cooled
HAPPY 60 Lucky" In Color With Mary
~ as-.-i---A--z6- ,,FIIshEfe -trvrdurr.-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
IpEpTV-Center Line, Mich.
NC0IN pApY-Fort St at O'connor
| TNW0On SLIIr-saao nnwood

LiNIULN ANN Cont. y Noon Parking
Lana Turner Robt. Young, slightly Dan
serous" Pail In" with William Tracy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

pIhfH & IIIDV--kereheval-Tisher Rd. r
W." 'SSi Cooled Y. MacMur-
ray, r. Russell "FuEht for Freedom"
Dsneys der Fuehrcr's Face"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
p-Mt. Elliou st Oliver
lpInI I-unwoOd q, Philadelphia
NJ McGraw

Wsrren-Dlckerson LIE. 500
hhhoiDL open AS. Cooled by Refrrn.
J, Carroll p Hayworth "HIt Parade of
1919. - .-MeIIes- 1la.sEa@,-f, -f,,ty-tArrr.-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

RFDE0R0-Gd. River-LAbssr PARK Free .
nLNi V"D MAJ 1870 Cooled Prsd
MacMurray. Plight for Freedom Mary
Martin HAPPY Go Lucky" Cartoon.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

''''NNS ~ S'AAG open 10 p NJ.
Dolores Del RLs, "IoHFRey Into lear.
Lyfon. Henry Aldrleh Gets Glamour"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

Au-verta yesterday puzzle
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-05-06
HAIRPIN INGENUITY
(Christian Science Monitor)

From kitchen to factory is but
over the threshold in these days.
Women are not only stepping easily
from sink to assembly line, but
they're adapting domestic wrinkles
to mass production.
Because woman war worker re-
membered how her mother used to
keep hot doughnuts from sticking
together, she was able to save thou
sands of man-hours in the manu-
facture of rubber rings for airplane
engines. The rings were piled into
boxes when they were hot and many
stuck together. These had to be
scrapped. Recalling that her moth
err had put flour between doughnuts
to keep them apart, this ingenious
war worker used pumice powder be-
tween the rubber rings. 1t worked
and all wastage was eliminated.
Another woman in an aircraft fac
tory decided that eleven steps in the
painting of strips of color on tube
were too many. 81 could do it with
this-and -this-and-t hi s." she ex-
planned, blocking out three brief op-
erations. She saved eight hours per
plane by this shortcut. -
Men show more initiative in fac
tory work, according to one en-
ployer, but women have more in
genuity That's easy to explain
Ask any housewife. How did she
manage to keep the family budget
in balance? 1t took ingenuity! A
little patching here, little darning
there, and plenty of fast thinking
when friend husband brought some
one home unannounced to dinner
And what couldn't she fix with a
hairpin?
Ingenuity is an asset on any job,
and experience: housewife" is
nothing to apologize for in any en-
ployment office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-05-06

the shelter of the ocean depths. The
deed is done and the giant fish
retires to await another opportunity
to strike
Now it is feeding time for the
sharks. They gather from near and
far, as if they were hungry wolves
assembling at the call of their leader
Their silvery bodies glisten as they
come.
Above them is food and they are
hungry.
Wicked saber-like teeth flash, rip
ping the flesh of the strange two
legged creatures that have been
spilled from their floating nest by
the huge fish" that kills, but never
feeds on those it robs of life.
The giant has retreated from the
scene, leaving its greedy cousins to
feast on the helpless creatures that
bob on the waves, supported by buoy
and vests that keep their heads above
the surface but do not protect them
from the ripping knives below.
Translated, this simply means a
few lines at the bottom of the page
in your favorite newspaper can un-
identified freighter has been re-
ported as sunk by U-boats somewhere
in the Pacific" 1t also means a
brief communication sent to father
and mother somewhere in America
informing them that their son is
missing at sea and will never come
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. America, such is
war. 1t is killing war-not war
of newspaper headlines and news
broadcasts. It is a grim war that
touches thousands of homes and
hearts, leaving an empty space in
each.
All of you at home want to do
something more to help rid the ocean
depths of these man-made fish that
kill. You can't fight with guns and
bombs, so fight with your pocket
book You know how, so let your
conscience be your guide.
Remember this-your government
needs your help right now. One
well-placed depth bomb will kill the
great underseas destroyer and de-
prive a horde of hungry sharks of
their meal
Open your hearts and extend your
hands to help your government and
your fighting men by purchasing war
bonds and still more war bonds.
Let the sharks feed on sea life
remove human flesh from their menu.
Give, America, Give!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-05-06

and one of the officials connected
with the hearing told the Master of
the National Grange that the Grange
could take full credit for the reduc-
ton given to farmers.
''The earnings of the railroads for
the past year have borne out the
contention of the Grange that no in
crease in freight rates was justified
because of increased traffic. The
Grange therefore petitioned to have
all increases cancelled and as we
go to press we learn that such an
order has been issued, effective
May Is.
every farmer in America benefits
because of this Grange action, yet
few know what has happened or who
is responsible. This one action alone
will save to the American farmers
more money in a single year than
has been paid in Grange dues
throughout the full rs years of the
life of the Grange. The 80 per cent
of the farmers who do not belong
to the Grange benefit as much as
the Grange members, and it seems
only fair that everyone should aid
in supporting an organization which
is thus fighting the farmers battle.
While the Grange members are car
rying the load for all, it is evident
that they are also getting their mon
ey's worth. This one instance of
Grange service will save the average
farmer annually enough to pay his
Grange dues for many years.
'This freight saving is but one of
hundreds of services constantly being
rendered. There is untold hidden
power in the Grange. One of our
problems is that it is too well hidden.
If every officer and every member
would tell a neighbor what the
Grange is doing, our power would
be yet greater for most farmers would
be glad to join in carrying their
share of the cost"
o. F. WERNOWSKY.
Bruno, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-05-06
News From The
Victory Front

Mrs. Stephen Purull of Nor
man township is in receipt of
the following letter from her
son who is serving with the
armed forces in England:
Dearest Mother:
Just received your V-mail letter
about week ago but didn't get a
chance to answer it before today
You see, was just leaving on my
furlough and picked up my mail and
furlough papers at the same time.
We left early and stayed in a small
town overnight and left next day
for London. had been there before
so was little acquainted and knew
my way around but the guy l pal
around with hadn't been there but
once and that was 18 years ago in
peace time so the city was little
strange to him.
He is a fellow from North Dakota.
He and l were at FIT. Wood together
and we always go out together over
here. He is one swell fellow. We
both are interested in the same
sports, such as dancing, hunting,
fishing, sightseeing and taking pic
lures. He is one of those big game
hunters, same as l and when we
get together it really gets thick when
we get on the subject of hunting and
fishing. I'll introduce him to you
when we get back. l know you will
like him. He is a barber by trade
and is in business in three states.
We plan on doing lot of travelling
together in the western states and
Alaska when we get back. l guess
travelling and sightseeing has gotten
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-05-06
Mothers Day

With millions of their sons serving
in the armed forces and thousands
of others already reported killed or
missing in action, American mothers
this year deserve and need even
greater tribute Sunday, Mothers
day While the men at the front
must be the ones who bear the first
direct shocks of the war the mothers
of these boys are waging their own
lonely fights far from the battle
lines. Struggling against helpless
ness, heartacheS and doubts they
must keep up their courage and faith
and that OF their other loved ones at
home
Their task is not an easy one. The
long days of waiting, the moments
of dread and misgiving and despair,
call for all the courage they can
muster. They, too, must continue to
fight.
1t is now that American mother
hood needs the full support of the
home front. Mothers day services in
the churches of the nation will take
on even fuller significance this year
with American boys engaged on an
expanding battle ground and with far
greater battles looming just over the
horizon. Friends and relatives will
gather in the homes to honor the
mothers but must also aid in giving
them additional strength to carry on
their noble work, and lend comfort
and hope to those who have lost
their loved ones.
This is the least that can be done
by a nation that asks for the lives
of its mothers sons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-05-06
PRODUCTION THE ANSWER

Editor ASkov American:
Due to the complicated state of
affairs created by total war, mis-
takes are bound to occur, but gener-
ally things are going all right. AS
l have many times pointed out the
danger of initiation to an extreme
degree is enhanced by lack of pro-
duction of the essential commodities
necessary to the war effort and civil
ian consumption. While rationing
and price control are essential the
emphasis must be placed on produc-
ton.
In spite of the fact that many
workers have entered the armed
forces and millions of others de-
tense plants, production should be
increased of necessary commodities
It would be nearly suicidal to let
farm and industrial production re-
cede. No amount of rationing or
price control alone can prevent in
flation. Only production and more
production is the answer.
Rationing never created short
age any more than rationing can
solve the basic cause of initiation to
a degree where fixed income, on
which most people depend, becomes
inadequate to buy the necessities of
life. Ration stamps and money are
worthless unless the stores of the
country are we'll stocked with the
necessities of life. This includes
farm machinery and other equipment
which the producing elements of the
country simply must have.
For once the purchasing power of
the country exceeds the supply of
most necessities. The idea should
be to strain every fibre to create
more and more and as soon as the
war is won production should be
stressed to satisfy the healthy de-
mand for goods. Initiation can be-
come DOGGY man, which it did after
the last war and led to the mistakes
made then.
S. J. SIMONSEN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-05-06

Freedom from fear-the assur-
ance of peace" says Mr. Welles, land
freedom from want-the assurance
of individual personal security, re-
quire all the implementationS which
the genius of man can devise through
effective forms Of international CO.
operation"
Peace-freedom from fear-can-
not be assured while war threatens
anywhere throughout the globe-and
until nations jointly exercise police
powers to prevent armed hostilities.
Freedom from want, Mr.. Welles
points out, depends upon people being
able to find useful work continuously
and to exchange the things they pro-
duce for things other people can
make. The problem of removing
obstacles to fair exchange is more
difficult than the problem of pro-
duction. at will take much wisdom,
much cooperative effort and much
surrender of private, Short-Sighted
and sectional self interest, to make
goal is freedom from want, Individual
security and national prosperity
All can subscribe to what Mr.
Welles says but we must remain
realistic in considering postwar
problems, and by that l mean that
we cannot afford to overlook our
own needs as a people. Surely, no
sane person will contend that we
should let down such economic and
social bars as we have in the past
found necessary for the welfare of
the American people. No sane per-
son would advocate unrestricted inn
migration after the war, neither will
they urge that all measures for the
protection of the American farmer
and working man be removed. After
all, we cannot help the unfortunates
of other lands by lowering ourselves
to their levels, and the most optim-
istic cannot believe it possible for
us to raise them to our levels, GER
tainly not for hundred years, at
least Finally, when our boys re-
turn they'll be wanting jobs at good
pay No WPA for them. These jobs
can only be had if our factories and
farms are to operate at full capacity
and with a reasonable profit. The
solution is obvious, well-meaning
dreamers to the contrary, notwith-
standing.