davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07

quo.
cit will be made by those who
believe that there can be no COM
promise with JUSTICE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
The Allen Hotel

All modern conveniences, rates
from 81. RI one Arlington 0961.
2516 West Madison St., Louisville
Ky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz.-Sea-
sonal range practices with the As
calibre pistol was officially ended
Saturday, July 10, when 10 men of
the Detachment Corps of Military
Police, Sou 1922, were awarded
qualification medals by 1t. Col. E.
l.. Hogan, Post Executive Officer i'm
an impressive formal military re-
view on the South Parade Ground
at Fort Huachuca. M-Sgt. Melville
James, one of the best shots in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

Feeling like you lost your best friend =
1eadachy-dul because of sluggish bow.
is? Why put up with constipation misery7
Che " modern FEEN-A- MINT, the pleasant
tasting chewing gum laxative. Chew FEEN-
A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only in
accordance with package directions. Next
morning thorough, gentle relief, helping you
feel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A-
MINT. Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT.- a whole family
supply costs only LOG. A
sAEfSSsk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07

The haunting spectre that at
ter the war these Negroes and
others would permanently keep
these jobs heretofore the ex-
elusive property of white men
was clearly behind that strike.
This economic fear is not new
1t has been the basic cause of all
racial discrimination, of racial
segregation and of racial oppression
since world industry began. It has
merely been sharpened by the
constantly growing demands for
men in an ver-tigntening labor
market.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07

the Army today, received an ex-
perfs medal. Sharpshooters' medals
were presented to: Sgt. Henry
Hickman of Kaufman, Texas; Sgt
william III. Bennett, New York
CITY; and Pvt. Otis Hollie of Tex
as. Men awarded marksmen medals
were: S-Sgt. William Oliver. Jr.:
S-Sgt. Joe Lee, S-Sgt. Edmond II.
Christian, Sgt. William b. Rucker.
Pic. Allen A. Harris, 1st-Sgt. Walt
er ). Ford, Cpl. Aaron Harper, Sgt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at the SilUer LINING
IN those Clouds OF PAIN
The big idea is that you waEt to fee!
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
anee. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-zzz3 brings you pa,n-te.ievirg
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. 6oe, and
81. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottles purchase price refunded if you
are not satisfied. Today, get C-ssss-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
HOTEL. MACK

80 G.e g st-d Rs.s. Hct WstsI
Daily 81 ur. Reasonable Week.
" Rates. We. 1871. Atlanta. Ga.
Free Pard- E.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

as honor man of his class at the
Army Radio School here He has
been transferred to Maxwell Field
Ala.
GULFPORT FIELD, Miss. - Pfc
Richard H. Charles. 26, son of Mr
and Mrs. Fred Charles, los West Lu-
ray avenue, Alexandria, has been
transferred from the basic weather
station here to a weather bureau
school at Chanute Field, Ill. Before
entering the service nine months
ago, he worked at the airport wealth
er station in Washington.
NORTH CAMP HOOD. Tex
Capt. Shull l.. Irwin, whose wife is
the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Vic
tor J. O'Kelliher, 1925 Fulton street
NV, has been assigned to the
Command and General Staff School,
Fort Leavenworth, Kans. While her
husband is attending school, Mrs.
Irwin and their two children will
live in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
md lieutenant. A native Of Wash

ond lieutenant. A native Of Wash.
ington, 1t. Lappen attended George
Washington University and was en-
ployed by the A. s. Beck Co. before
entering the service in February. 1t.
Lappen, who has seen service in
England and Africa, has been as
signed to Fort Bragg, N. c., for duty.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Corpl. Frank
J. Green, son of Frank Green, ST.,
Marlboro pike, recently returned to
this base, where he is stationed
with bombardment squadron,
after being called home because of
his fathers illness. He and Mrs.
Green, who accompanied him to
Washington, attended Eastern
High School.
SCOTT FIELD, Ill.-Pvt. Melvin
R. Mardres, l709 E street NE, is
stationed here, where he is attending
Evening star., 1943-12-07

sergt. Carmelo ]. rnfosino, Is, who
attended George Washington Uni
versity, Is legal adviser for his
guard squadron, as head Of the
Provost Section" He was indicted
at Fort Meade, Md, In December,
l94l. and served at Boiling Field.
D. c., before coming to this base.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

ii / y W uleS anu
commissioned an
ensign in the
N a v a ! Reserve
on completion of
flight training at
this Naval Air
Training Center.
M A D I S o N,
Wis. Pfc. Will
liam S. Hoppe,
jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Will
liam S. Hoppe,
ST, 349 North
Glebe road, Ar
lington. recently
W a S graduated
Evening star., 1943-12-07

the Army Air Forces radio school
Previously he received college
training course at Butler University,
Indianapolis. He was employed by
the Art Metal Finishing Co. before
entering the service.
LOCKBOURNE, Ohio. - Tech.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

81 duudIcQ iTOIIl
the Transpor-
tation c orp S
OCS and COM
missioned a sec
ond lieutenant.
1t. Huff enlisted
In the Army in
1925.
FORT BEL
VOIR, Va.
Pvt. Sylvan H.
Lappen, 27. son
of Mrs. Bessie
l. a p p e n, 1920
Sixteenth street
NV, has been
gradua ted from
OCS here and {
Evening star., 1943-12-07
kt&$'W1TH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEM

PENSACOLA, Fla. Robert G..
Coleman, jr., %, son of Robert
Granville Coleman, 4729 Georgia
avenue NV, recently was awarded
Evening star., 1943-12-07

NEW ORLEANS.-Jack j. Huff
whose wife, Mrs. Grace G. Huff
lives at 4007 Twenty-ninth street
Mount Rainier, Md, recently was
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Occasional
Occasional
CONSTIPATION

Eosy Way to Get Relief
Take one or two E-Z Tablets at
bedtime. They are tiny, practically
tasteless, easy and pleasant to take.
Amazingly effective in q mild and
comfortable way. No gripping, no un-
pleasant after-effects. II you are
sluggish. headachy or dizzy due to
occasional constipation, just try E-Z
Tablets and tomorrow morning note
the difference! Only 25c at drug
stores for go tiny E-Z Tablets.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
UN LOCO MATO Al
Millionaire CAKES

New Orleans, oct Ia Ray
mond C. SCHNEIDER. notable detec-
tive de New York, esta persuaded
de la inocencia de Alfredo de Ma
rigny, ell hombre acusado en- las
Bahamas de matar a su suegro, ell
multimillonario Sir Harry Cakes.
Estima SCHNEIDER que I'm loco
cometi0 el crimen.
"Varias sorpresas" surgiran en- Ell
juicio dc Ia causa contra De Ma
rigny, senalado para efectuarse ell
dia Is de este mes, en- Nassau.
'Muchas personals encuentran ia
Gil acusar al procesado alegando
que Sc trata de un joven aristo-
crata europeo casado con la hija
de un rico.y que por 10 taonto hay
dinero envuelto en- ell problema.
La defensa y ell acusado tienen
s6lidos argumentos para demos
trar que los cargos son ~injustos, "
La gaceta., 1943-10-13

bajo cci6n de un consejo
compuecto de un Representative de
cada pals participants y de un CO.
mite central o executive represen-
tando a los Estados Unidos, al
RENO Undo, a Russia y a China.
Ell Consejo International Sc re-
mira en- intervalos senalados de
antemano, cuando menos dos wees
al ano; pero ell Comite Central sc
encargara en- TODD tempo de las
labores del dia, asi como de cual-
quier question politica que deba Sc
CURSE cuando no este ell Consejo en-
session.
A los subcomites especiales del
Consejo, tales como ell de abaste-
cimientos, ell de Europa, ell del Le-
jano Oriente, Sc les asignar&n fun
clones es~peciicas, estando COM
puestos los subcomites geografcos
|por miembros de la regiones O
paises ~interesados.
COstO de la Administration
Los gastos de la Administrator
! General correran a cargo de los
La gaceta., 1943-10-13

paises participates de acuerdo con
la cantidad que pueda ser juzgada
equitativa por sus autoridades cons
tituyentes.
Ell objective, segun fue trazado al
anunciar ofcialmente ell plan, Sc
.llevara a cabo de la siguiente ma
nera:
Gel prop6sito de la administra-
ci6n sera hacer frente a las prin-
cipales necesidades de las victimas
de la guerra en- los territories go
bernados por las Naciones midas,
incluyendo aquellas zonas liberadas
del dominic enemigo. Sin embargo,
sus actividades estaran sujetas al
consentimiento y comprobaci6n de
las autoridades m~ilitares dondp.
quiera que las hostilidades o mere
Shades m~ilitares contin1en; abe
mas la pauta de sus diligencias dem
tro del territorio acordado, sera
determinada en- consulta con ell GO
bierno de dicho territorio a la yez
que sujeta a su -aquiescencia.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
Assenciu central que diisird eI prosrumO de OUxilios

Con-
forme a un plan aprobado por
Russia, China, Gran Bretana y
los Estados Unidos, ell progra-
ma de auxilio y rehabilitation
de los pafses asolados por ell
Eje sera dirigido por una
agencia central en- represen-
taci6n de los paises aliados.
Este plan ha sido propuesto a to-
das las Naciones Unidas, asi como
q los paises que aunque no Sc en-
cuentran en- alberta hostilidad con
Ell Eje, han colaborado con los ALA
dos en- ell conficto actual.
En- realidad, la propuesta es
anAloga al reciente convenio sobre
productos alimenticios que result6
de Ia conferencia international de
alimentos celebrada en- Hot Springs,
Virginia, en- la que Sc constituy6
por adelantado una agencia central
para coordinar los trabajos agn-
colas en- todos los paises aliados.
Hull anuneia ell prOgrama
AL anunciar Ia a~probaci6n del
proyectO por las cuatro grandes
potencias, ell Secretario de Estado
de los Estados Unidos, senior Cordell
Hull, manifesto que tenia la espe-
rama de que Ell programa tai y
como fue propuesto, serfa acceptable
para los 20 paises componentes de
las Naciones Unidas, asi como para
las dieZ naciones que no toman
parte activa como beligerantes.
Las rep6blicas americans FIR
nantes del acuerdo de las Naciones
Unidas, son: Bolivia, Brasil, Costa
RIGA, Ia Rep1blica Dominicana,
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Ne.
xico, Nicaragua Panama y FL Sal.
vador.
Las simplemente afliadas son,
Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Para,
quay, Peru, Uruguay y Venezuela
Estrecha coordination
FL acuerdo seg1n fue propuestC
por los aliados, esta designado pri.
meramente a hacer eficaz ell proce.
der administrative Y obtener una
coordination de operaciones mas
estrecha para apresurar 10 mas
possible ell auxilio y rehabilitation en-
todos los pafses ocupados tar
pronto como estos hayan sido libe.
radios.
La proposition establece, una
Administrator de Auxilio y Reha.
bilitaci6n de las Naciones midas
que sera dirigida por un directo,
La gaceta., 1943-10-13

va 10 veremos. Pienso que no, por-
que la Nelken, que esta demos
trando tener los redanos de un
hombre, llam6 esta tarde a Hidal-
go de Cisneros al telefono, pre-
guntandole por que nueStra avia-
ci6n no hacia NADIA. Hidalgo de
Cisneros dijo que, como ell suelo
estaba deblandecido con Ell mucho
Hover, los aparatos no podian des-
pegar. -SY como despegan los del
enemigo?" lie critic ella, No Sc
que explicaci6n daria Ell otro, aun-
que no creo que desc ninguna, y
entonces Margarita lie anuncio
que 81 las brigadas International,
los tanqueS y la aviaci6n no in
tervenfan hoy mismo en- la defen-
Sa de Madrid, ella manana, por la
radio, acusaria al Gobierno de CO.
barde y de traidor.
MAST 10 dijo?
Con las palabras que acabaS
de OR. Falta Saber 10 que Hidalgo
de CiSneros hara.
En- la Gale de Alcala, Juanito
Munoz VIC a Lucio, que debia de
salir del miniSterio, y fueSe a el
con los brazos abiertos. LIE halo
perplejo, distraido...
-STrae listed malas impresio-
mes, maeStro?r,
Collado lie miro a los ojos con
una firmeza CAST agresiva.
10 que TRAGIC -dijo- es la
conviction de que los prohombreS
encargados de llevarnoS a puerto
SECURE, de no ser unos mentecatos
son unos felones.
fundamentals eSta disyuntiva
en- hechos precisos.
La viSpera por Ia tarde -horas
antes de Salir ell Gobierno de Ma
drid- lego a manos del Jefe de
Columna de Puerto de Mando de
Guadarrama I'm telegrama firma-
do por Largo Caballero, en- que Sc
lie ordenaba entregar sin demora
al Parque Ejercito n1mero uno
varios centenareS de granadaS de
diStintos calibreS, mis- cincuenta
cajas de municiones de fusil. Pos
teriormente otro telegrama am
pliaba a Glen Ell n1mero de cajas.
Por fortuna estas disposicioneS, 10
miSmo que otras identicas trans
mitidas al sector de Somosierra,
fueron deSoidas, pues sus recipient
darios comprendieron que, de ODE
decerlaS, los frenteS encomenda-
dos a SUI vigilancia ~quedrian in
defenSoS.
-jTe asombras? -prosigui6 Lu
clio, pues preparate a OR mucho
mas Hoy, fijate, a las dos de la
tarde -y remitida nadie sabe por
QUEEN Ell Mando de Guadarrama
recibio orden de retirarse a Cuen-
ca "llegado ell caso". mo item
b1oc0 Dove b;o
La gaceta., 1943-10-13

Fue en- Tunicia. La Artllerfa del enemigo bombar-
deaba nuestras fuerzas. Ell cabo John w. Percer. de
nuestra ~artillerfa vic caer al iefe de su secci6n CO
rri6 hacia ell Official herido v lie contuvo la hemorraoia
con un t%orniquete. Era intense ell bombardeo nero 81
cabo Sc acost6 entire ell hombre herido Y ell lugar donde
caian los p~royectiles hasta que ell bombardeo ces6. Sc
lie concedi6 la Estrella de Plata. Piense en- los hombres
como ell cabO Percer y haga que sea un exito ell en-
preGtito de guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
Ell ASEDIO DE D
POr A ZAMACoIS

cuerdo cobarde indign6 a los r.,
vos que prefieren MORN a cl.rs
car, Y despues de relacionarss ~
telefono Ell teniente coroDel ".
riones, jefe del sector &c Guam.
rrama; ell teniente coronel Jur,s.
gu manda en- Sosierra: el CONAN
dante Marquee, jefe de Ia col,m.
ma que lucha en- P~eguerinos.
comandante Perea, jefe de IA ~.
lumna de Canencia; ell CONAN.
dante y ell comisionario Muedr
Jefe del Estado Mayor de 81.
mosierra y ell comisario Zapirain.
sc avistaron en- Miraflores, aco,.
dando tras breve discussion JOS
hombres honrados Sc entiender
presto "mantener la Inca d.
la Sierra y ponerse en- ~relacitr
con ell general Miaja".
Algo iba a preguntar Juanio
cuando I'm inesperado bordoneo
de motores lie corto Ia palabrs.
Volando muy bajo Sc aproxima.
ban ocho o diez aviones. E pub.
leo que habia iniciado IN mo.
vimient6 de huida, de pronto Sc
rehizo Y miraba:
-iSon nuestros! -repetia :
iSon nuestroS!.
Empezaron los comentarios;h a.
bituados al formidable dehnea-
mento de los Capronis y de les
Junkers, la genie los juzg0 pc.
quenoS. Tambien extran6 su for.
ma. Fran chatos. Entire su cola
Y su cabeza no habia proportion.
Parecian tiburones. Y fue su cha
tedad 10 que les vali6 el graciO-
so apodo con que Ell pueblo, deSde
aquel instante, empez6 a Seha-
larleS.
Los aviadores de la Repdblica
luego de realiZar algunos acroba'
tismoS demostrativos de la extra
ordinaria rapidez y versatlidat
de sus aparatos, dejaron caer m
llares de octavillas, de las cua-
les ninguna lego al suelo; tan
arrebatada fue la diligencia con
que la multitud las cOgia en- Ell
aire. Aquellos papeles traian a Ia
ciudad cercada I'm saludo, que E.
"a una injection de heroisIno'
"Aqui teneis -decian- a vueS'
ira aviaci6n leal cubriendo col
sus alas de acero nueStro Ma
drid. Nuestro deber esta cumpIl
do. Cumplid ell vuestro. TodoS
una. Nosotros no conocemos nj i
huida nj Ell re~troceso'.
Los semblantes hasta entonce
abrumados, recelosos, obscurO'
resplandecieron esperanzados' Id
gentes Sc sentian f~ortalecldaS
la fe-pasi6n que d~esarrolla ma
calorias que la hula yolVlo
los corazoneS. Por ensalmo, q Pr
sar del NAL tempo, la fisonoml
de las Gales Sc esclarecio. Era
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
POLITICAL PARADE
: By GEORGE ROCKWELL BROWN

IL has helped labor and health
and commerce and education,
and, last but not least, the ac-
tual settlement of many dis
putes. great and small. among
nations, great and small.
To-day the United States Is
more openly cooperating to the
fuller utilization of the Lague
Of Nations machinery than ever
before.
II believe that I express the
views Of my countrymen when
state that the old policies, al
liances, combinations and bal
ances Of power have proved
themselves inadequate for the
preservation of world peace.
The League of Nations, en-
couraging as II does the ex-
tension of non-aggression pacts,
Of reduction of armament agree
ments, Is prop In the world
peace structure"
S THE barker at the side
show said:
you pays your money and
you takes your choice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
MARCH OF EVENTS
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

LNLKS, do you ever want
Il this kind of man for pres
ident? If so, what do YOU think
of a presidential message along
these lines:
although the students who
have developed the concept Of
culture have paid more atten-
tion 10 the structure Of re-
lstionships OF traits and pat
terms than they have 10 the
factors which shape a cultural
Indignation. II may he stated
that the material aspects Of a
culture are likely to change be-
fore its subjective elements give
way nr,-in- other words, the
traditional values of culture
may persist In folk mentality
and learning for a considerable
time after Its manipulative
practices are displaced.
This broad fact has recog-
milton In the widely accepted
theory Of cultural law. Insofar
"a this situation exists in a
period of cultural change, IL
means that the material opera
tions which belong To the new
Indignation are long held with
In old patterns by persistent
subjective tradition"
That is from page 1000 OF the
1910 yearbook Of the depart
mcnt of agriculture and II was
written by your vice president,
Henry A. Wallace, who, they
say, aSpires 10 the White House.
IT is a perfect sample Of the
L MesSianic. involved mind of
Mr.. Wallace. who. by the way,
was described perfectly by the
immortal Gilbert and Sullivan
in Patience:
II you're anxious for to shine in
the high aesthetic line as a
man Of culture rare,
You must get up OH the germs
Of the trdpscendeHtdl terms
and plant them everywhere.
You must lie upon the daisies
and discuss IN novel phrases
of your complicated state Of
mind.
The meaning doesn't matter II
is only idle chatter Of a
transcendentoi kind.
And ouerB ono VW say.
As poa Cdik your mystic Uoy,
ali this goHn0 mSn expresses
himself IN terms too deep
for me,
Why Uhot n UcrV sipgularig
deep young man this deep
young man must be-
In plain cafeteria English.
folks. are we going to fall for
the squawk-talk of a political
Donald Duckf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
One Word Led to Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

This IS War-Woren to Wear Long Underwear
Now that it is winter my fashion experts give
startling details. Women going to wear long
underwear.
There is coal and furs expensive. So the girls
will don the foppy galoshes and the umpy ankles.
have interviewed the most beautiful Conover models
and inquired politely do you expect to be elected Miss
Bag of 1914 2"
( They all replied in the negative. Then they asked,
Are you nuts?"
l replied in the affirmative.
/ have window-shopped along Fifth avenue from
Washington Square to Central Park and failed to qualify
Peeping Tom.
There is display in the windows that would make
blush. The lingerie is still gossamer
hutterfys fuselage and delicate invaids eye
lids.
Ny wife has not yet pointed to Long Island sack and
said Shake the potatoes out of that and will take II in
ali shades
Oscar Wilde wrote of the multiple murderer Vain
wright, whose for killing that she
had thick ankles
Oscar claimed the lad justified think most of
the ladies will corroborate the testimony, though
none of them remember the of Mrs. Humphrey,
Ouida, antimassacars and 12-button shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
THE BRIGHTER SIDE

DECAUS z men are buns,
- women have the right to
be buns too. This seems to be
the only answer many Of the
ladies can think of TO my dis
course on the rum-potting of
the fair sex, which has reached
a point where the liquor in
terests would welcome measures
preventing them from frequent
ing public bars.
"Why don't you say some
thing about the mem" the girls
are shrilling at me. "They are
worse than the women"
have said something about
the drunken men. l have said
they are buns. But they are
not worse than the drunken
women. They are bad, but not
half as had as the drunken
women. especially when the
drunkenness becomes a matter
of public display, as in the bar
rooms.
IN ANY event. / am disap-
i pointed in the attitude of the
women that the misconduct of
the men is any excuse for their
own deplorable behavior. l am
disappointed but not surprised,
because as l have said before
women have no sense. / viii
now qualify that by saying
most women.
They are suppose to be
better than men morally and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

WASHINGTON, n o V. 2
w Those Democrats and New
Dealers, in and out of the Sen
ate, who are yearning TO get the
United States into some sort OF
a postwar superstate, along the
lines of the old League of Ma
tons - although n ey refrain
from calling il that-need not
be dismayed by the strong stand
against the League taken by
President Roosevelt in Febru-
airy, 1882.
In December. 1888, after he
had been triumphantly elected
president, Mr.. Roosevelt ranged
himself among the yearning pro-
Leaguers.
This it is possible, from his
public speeches, TO take a text
to the exigencies of the &C.
casion.
IT is this second stand on the
L League of Nations, taken
after he had secured the front
door key of the White House,
which probably represents the
aims anda aspirations of the
President today, as the Senate
"GROPES TOWARD" postwar
foreign entanglements.
The more ardent group of
senators is willing 10 go the
whole distance, international
police force and all.
To them the RooSeveltian
text 10 be taken is from the
speech the President delivered
NOT the governor-before the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation at
Washington in December. 1888,
less than a year after his in
auguration.
YESTERDAY was presented
Il here the New York State
Grange speech of February.
1882. Herewith. in the later
speech. is the reverse OF the
Presidents mind on interna-
tional relations:
Through the League di-
rectly, or through its guiding
motives indirectly, the states
Of the world have CROPPED for
ward to find something better
than the old way Of composing
their differences.
"The League has provided
common meeting places; II has
provided machinery which serves
for international discussion, and
In very many practical Instances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

TIVE one great bulwark
Il against commufasciSm or
state socialism in this country
after the war is the character
OF the American people.
-Four hundred years of self
reliant freedom Will count. II
is in our blood. our tissues.
our nerves. our Will We are
geared for the competitive
struggle. We like IL. We are
sports-that's the Anglo-Saxon
in us. We like il. We are ad-
venturerS, gamblers, if you will
Shirt sleeved money getters.
We all like 10 get a little BIZ
ahead of the other fellow and
have a sneaking admiration for
the fellow that gets a little
bit ahead OF us.
Thank heaven, we hate reg
imentation Of any kind. II is
that hatred that will, in the
long run. smash all new deals,
communism. socialism and ham,
and-eggiSm because they are
anti-American. We are free by
instinct. May we never change!