davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
Fourteen File
Damage Suits
Against Masonic

Fourteen damage salts for 81
895 each wcr filed against Ma
Gonite Corporation 81 Laurel IN
Circuit Court Wednesday by cit.
Hens Of Jackson county who
charge that foreign matter
dumped into the FascaRoula Xiv.
r. system By that plant has re-
suited m TIE death at fish and
has affected their means Of hvll-
hood
The eomplainanis are X L.
Murphy d p Granger Mrs Sa.
die Stesd Charles Perry. ] II
Hester. + } Griffith Thomas &
Ssucler. A NJ capers. II III Ad-
kanson 4 a. Nen : D. Laeax
T + Tat. T. A Bond and c II
Guy They are 81 represented
~ the Pascagoula laW firm Of
Ford and Ford
These suits as are others flied
recently ia Circuit Court are tri
able IN the next session OF court
acheduled for November 8
J " SumraH IS SUING J &
Hakeiand for 5000 damages
growing out Of III automobile col
hslon on Market street IN Pasca
goula on September Il The com
p~ialnaut charges both physical
and property damages
? . Johnson has entered suit
against J NJ English English
Truck Lines. for 5000 damage
soE personal and property dam
ages caused when ne claims >
truck owned by thai company
and heavily loaded eollided with
hs automobile n pascagouIa
practically destroying TIRE vein
Gle
v { Anderson has hied suit
against Claud Eaebafth for $40.
900 On charges that Engbarth
allenated the affections Of Ander
son Wife
vii DNon IS suing J Is Alien
and Mrs Alice Powell for $4,000
charging that while he was en-
pioyed n the construction Of TIp
Top Ina last outside TIE Pasca
goula city limits aud which Is ap
eraied hy Alien hrs Powell.
customer backed aeF automobile
into nm causing physical INJURY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
Plan Committees
To Accelerate
War Production

Moving 90 increase lhe produc-
icon q sal mstena through CO.
operative efforts - labor ana
management a I Mcintosh
Va FHea4cuon Eaafd distuet
u4aaaEe announced fhat plans
afe beng formulated for he o.
-ssnlEauaa ~ production caa
miltses u al mHz and factoaa
n ials district TIE announce
leat followed 5 tsaaag cgaEar
eaes d Atlanta eIiH Var Pre-.
aaeuea Beard otIaIat and A :
Il L ar clio remaeaaalie@
Experience ans surveys Il
other sections . tie Uutaa
State have demonstrated eonela
2lsels tat pEaaastsau & ~
materials ear = nereasad ana
peedea ~ through ea-operauva
efforts . labor afsa management
working together = hune about
srezsef plant efaeleaeF through
talaez utilization = existing =
ctatHz enc manpeNeH Mr NJ
iutazH SAD
ms entirety S voluntary pre-
sram not deseaez h turtle
ne Interests q aHF
sfaaH He WPE manager
Laalnues p Eze e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
National War Fund Drive Scheduled
To Start In County On October rs

eaH Relief United Yugoslae tie
Iief Fund It S Committee luE
the Garp az Harupesn Children
Ans I0cai drive faf fund Wlll tie
included M the county total aud
present pians esH fer the BOY
eaal Fund Drive 81 b. included
III Ghuiief s chairman at the
dHKe Ia George Stone Jackson.
Harrison and Hsneoek counties
ai8a Is assisted IN a L. MAY
Eua COMMITTEES sud complete
plans fa4 the drive viii he car
EHAI 81 next week issue of ths
Chronicle stsf ana Advertiser
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
Officers OF Fire
Company Nomed
IN Annual Election

L G Hakham 49, eeaa
aHt,deHl = ne PaseakaaH Cen
HnaI Fire Company a. TIE 0cto.
mt ne HeId ca tne fireman
hall OEhef oIIHeers uamea aere
John n Han s. wee nHsaHaaai
aage : GHanIuru ehHel Bur
egt WaHEeH Inst assistant John
Nelson r. a.and assslaH All.
efnHaII secretazN Aalll
EAIcln - ana Jane
Ne. b. Hhasics ana ! EsA
Ea trustees
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
Man Killed
By Into
Acid Tank

Edgar Shields. 30 years old
ri Kreoie. was killed instantly
Saturday. when he fell INTO an
aad vai II the Southern Kraft
Division. International Paper
Miil It's boay was recovered
about 80 minutes later.
The accident occurred late In
fhe afternoon when the man
plunged through what was SAID
IS be- bad pIae IN the Iiuas into
tHg vat beneath a native 81
Kansas he aaa lived II kreoie
Tor the past nine years and had
worked II ife papsf mil ior
ome lime
Funeral services were conduct
81 Tuesday = 8 3 a.. a lac res
laepcr and later at the Church
- God In kneoie Intefmeni MAS
~ Machpelah cemetery The flu
neral Vas - charge of Asekay S
Funeral Home Active pallueaf-
W Wefe Lewis ktigo Esf Bum
Per, Clifford PuRh Seiua Lnn
az james Miller and otis MsFe
Honorary patIhearel were aaFrl-
sou OBrea and Claude Hanfyn
he Is survived by his Naow
sia BertsH pittman Shields an
infant sea STANLEY Vernon
shrids tHEee daughters Aniba
Leassc ana Cafollne Shields. two
atlef EfsIn Snted = Flint
ai5ch aId Earl Shields IT hre
taIeH SISTERS AIRS EEhel
sIiel kfeale AlF Eana
b.lukHau Grand Bay ana Ali
Iaa Summers Mobde 40 e
eEsi uleea aaa uepheW
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
Charges Against
Chief OF Police
Are Wifhdrown

Charlie OF drunken driving
hlea aeains' Caief e Police a
"a Ere were withdrawn Mon
asN - see RneHs OF tae sg
li4aFa Mrs Sally Waikeg ana
Atue Warren
Iae pfe tu1iaase hearing schea
0ea iaf I6ursaaY before Justice
0l Tie Fesce kate Denny Ma
psaaed or petition ny tie
prosecution unit Monday but
charge were withdrawn before
Jne ease again came up IN court
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
Meningitis Is
Reported In
P~ascagOula


ai te contagious tspe aevelop
81 m pfaFa8a within Is 10
8ouf tai Wek ~ hebfE 10
.Hoif dnectax 81 the Jalkson
~ouWy Health oepartmsHf. aa
ueuneeG
The victims 81 rhis disease aef
D0naia BIlho. seven year u.1
20s lltn street. end Wlga 18be
- iackef at tae Ingalls, 8ulp
bull1mg Corporation ana = rea
saenl ef ApsrlnaA FLU ia
Is tiann Both pateHfa ats lu
the tsols0ou quarters Of the
kastiawn IafHuiaIy
symptoms q th.e disease dsvs
apeo Ia hoth easeD TUESDAY al
though u tns patients naa
been 10 lHee October ~ ana tsf
other since October 3rd The al
gnCsls Was aaagLauuSied D. ml
efoscopicaI examination 81 ns
spinal fluia u Hou saId
Although there Is na Ha4aledi
ate reason fer great alarm Dr
hufi said eioae wateh 0lI bt
kept ia1 Z pTes5 q ;i.e as
sse naaauea Is two ease broke
aut in - hours
There + 10 immunikait0n BE-
~lecuona &c prevent the disease.
ar salu uut people shouts take
regular TEST ana sleep ana have
. good substantial diet
Axold Crowds
Suessing the Importance ct
aYoiuing uVeruowamE. u Hon
memionea Particularly tna aan
6a " o~vercfuwdeo sis epanp
quaFters and emphazin.d the e.
essiW ii > Neii vennaatea feeom
II all Tunes Gathering u PEG.
pie In crowds Tor any reason
h0uia be aiscoufageu, ne saia
and individuals should increase
taelr personal hygisne
This disease as moi as eonlag
iuus as many others aaeH -
measles OF seartet leeef. ne
pointed out but ii Is transmit
led hy direct contact. particular
y during the early stages o. int
illness
Persons who have had tae dis
ease ana recovered can b. car
alegs % tfse bacteria Re sald The
usual mode u injection IS through
the respiratory system ana Amen
the disease starts ~ usually take
the form q an ordinary co4a s.
fefe neaaaehes anu abdominal
pains follow and later there IS
aagidlN Of the neck and dellsium
~ explained Eariy recognition
Of the disease IS All important
factor and although ths ean b.
determined oala hy . physician
Or hoil urged that physician
not be- annoyed excessively ovel
every heaa cold
Al TINS tune when ue aver
age physician IS overwoeked any
aaA he sad. 1t IS important
that ciazens use discretion ~ ap
peallng Il their doctor BAa lt
viii ~ weli II use mere eae al
IsolaunE auY member ii The lam
~ with symptoms al 5 euIa more
imam usual The aulla drug nave
been used IN the treatment very
successfully ard since u.ea an
eaVeFy and use TIE death fale 81
meningitis has dropped sharply
Resulting paralysis IS Iesenea
t1o TIE Incubation period S nor
mally from TAO 80 seven aay
after exposure but Ia epidemic
thIs period usually averages about
Iafec days
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
Contract Is LEI
For Improving
S. PascagOula

The contract for the wIaanng
and repairing Of South Pasca-
SOULS street has been - hx the
Jackson County Board - Super
Ksurs C HaHeack Company oi
Mobile fo - $50 So
Ths wi include the paving 81
he street 1Eam Iust beIaN the
schools fHam earb % curb and
ne smoothing 81 TIE naFlnF
here necezzay The latter Wurk
atN entail taxing ~ certain sc
tens II paEHseaI and replacing
= members = uae board sad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
ingalls, viii
Have Second
Garden Contest

pisfs lot the second annua
Peagaula Garden contest eat
utirted Nv tie ingalls, Siipaalla
tnH Corporation sisted by the
scaeaa.s Gafden club have
been drawn up ana euirie wstl
b received until November l.
contest officials announced
Tie upose 1t thls contest IS
a. encourage Improvement ana
neanti ltati0n II home ground
and baasless peenshw through
te rlsntine Wf trees shrubs
eaefs and vegetables n Is also
hoped ttat Il vii result IN the
general Improvement Of streets
allies ard public grounds
Entrants @ill be divided into
-four GLASSES and peizes which
vii - awarded bY Ingalls, after
june Il 1914 are IN each class
capita pftxe si00 VA BOND sec
uua $50 war bond third. So
waf ho4ia and fourth $40 81 war
stamps
The classes are group a, mem
ha9s 8 the paseaeaula Garden
ciub n Eastlaseu group b all
either members 81 the pascaaouia
Garden club in the city outside
u EHsfidwu. group { ali oflse4
fe4dent ot the cts. group !
business houses. churches. schools
ana institutions
TIE winners ct groups A 3
ana { Wlli vle io6 ) grand prize
u b awarded the contestant
usvuK TIM must outstanding gar
zen II Pascagoula Tbe basis lof
tins award Will be the highest
scofe made in the contest Tor ans
atle FL Il necessary arrange
mene can be- mace. the nnai
winner may have tae opportunity
% christening ore Of the baR
Maritime Comml an ships but
81 TIE Ingalls, yard officials an
uaaHeed
Garden Club Prize
n recognition 81 fGe pascaaau
IA Garden club wofk in con
usetIen with the contest ille Il.
gale Corporation presenting
q silver flower toNl e. b. ANafa
81 eaeh year q f6s member ~
ceisInK the highest score IN tbs
contesI a member winning TINS
three times VIII become TIE per
Waaea8 owner
4 peelsl prize u 8 SIS Waf
bond vii be given fut the most
outstanding victory garden ard
bond 81 the same amount iof
tire best lawn
4He names q TIE Judges VlH
lHz = announced until prizes ala
~ ln tire ess15 there 4se
hat sufficient entries tt ans eaa
class the time q the Judging
de COMMITTEES mas declare ~
esaz siiosl Dictated Lava
ST. deus wIu u Inspected
a HaaeaI winter pslne
an 4almer according 10 TIE
iea scale
Design layout - entire prep
e q points ash geuaf
condition oi aa cutting aHe
aa aule - points plants
aH4liF ~ panU condition.
- ~ co.o combination. S
% victory vegetable garden
a eaf luNefa combined -
aanieHaue neainezs
Qgai.aa aIld sppaaf
~ q garbage feeeptacle =
HE development ana proale
80 = months - points
- entries saaaa = sens =
81 - ID eallulsn =
#ZaHuulea o. sac al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
nuRNEp Woons sTERILr

~ trees Ia KuanF l
81 attl nzHuzK ~ food So
atH lar proper en- Bum
aaa. afe g. esd sienIe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
Bond Quota
BY
SO Per Cent
l959.066 Reported
As Total Soles In
War Loan Drive.

AH#HH#HHH A&
ard War Loan asaeta ~ moge thsr
s. pc cenf ~taHdine t. fEna.
figure reIeas this week Is
" Z Herring director - ikf
County War fanazae Comm fas
ana George YoaHa chairman s.
fhe 5ra Wa Loan Drive calf
tex
klusl figures showed that eaie
II TIRE coout4 aasaie8 ST. $50 o66
s. SET a6e over ile ConntY aHais
Il &i1s eQ8
Different classes 81 bons1s sa
were - tallo4a
Series + S5ll s0s So
Series 81 .f5a 81
Series q - f0a Hl
Tax SERIES Note z "a
IS Certiiieaiea $4,000 NI
g q sl-6s ae0 090 81
S ef 6sea 7H 100000
Tie Ingalls, shlpvar6 reported
;a.as Reek that IS wli-aet quota
of s21l coo. 5000 fca esch aAIp
launched al tie vsfd. had been
exceeded haf ~ hnal Natlfa
Mas avaiian Cash sales 0Ha
sna shove fif regular p
0saaSira amounted 10 s5
0affak fhe c1zfae e the drive ii
va 3ald The Tremendous Is
crease ia the cash Nsles was due
primarily H. the efforts OF a f
q ! nlenahefs 81 the yard Whast
sfa Var Lean Committee cen
taetea every man employed 81
the gsFa during lhe course 81
the arVe
hons@ 10 hossse Canvas
a. y a Talbot reported uaai
TIE hoa t. eaiHpsfan hsa
resulted ID 3 total sale 81 Slna
1fg2 = Ia Mos POINT and pasea
Roul and $4,000 in Ocean
Springs Tha e4ntAm Is raea
a0ul waS conducted he the
feung Nonaenk Cub while Mrs
7 1 nelsshnei headed sfe can
vas al Moss rulnl ana Mrs
HAIRY Le 81 Ocean Springs
Miss Ruth Can. head of tie
rural sales reported That Al
Cl0h members hAd Asd q total d
S8is7 50 during the course of The
drive
Previously reported sales we're
IS follows
Tie Jackson County WaaIen
Mills reported total 81 S4s.s4stm
IN bonds during the course 81 tho
drive
The Moss POINT Mil Of the
International Paper Company re-
ported that Iao employees haa
purchased q total 81 Sl8sla N
bonds
Three PsaagaaIa schools ae
counted ior total ales az SgI.465
10 7 X Wells superintendent
reported
5 Martin sefaal reported
sales amounting = S. 200 Ocean
Spring High school s63aa ana
ocean Springs eolorca aoaI
s. 098
A40sz Point schools reported
the sale of @0 ln bonds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Ibe Army Is found 1HaI dogs
make arsI=eaa alrpizne saa5aan
Trey car BEER Ell anHHaaehnf
shIp long before the human aaf
aase1u II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

@ page tI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

COLORED GIRLS
IS neat. attractive girls 70 work On soda
fountain Must be Is or over. Highest sal
AIRY IN city Meals and uniforms furnished.
interviewing center
ntown--li24 Griswold. near Michigan
East Side-s262 Grstiot near Harper
Yves, Side-1g27 Twelfth. near Michigan
CUNNINGHAMS
COLORED woman for maid work. cleaning
bachelor apartments, no sunday OF
holiday work; SIS per week. Apply Mana
ger. SIS Field.
COLORED or white: adults. no laundry
no Sundays; assist cooking. references;
S25. University 1875.
COLORED girls; short hours 8 days; good
salary: rs a. m 1880 Gratiof
COLORED girls. Dexter Auto Wash.
i2O05 Dexter al Elmhurst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
WOMEN OVER so

We can use YOU fun or part time IN your
neiphborhOod or downtown for soda fouu-
tain work. no experience necessary.
SIZE Mr. BoNNff -r-
--=-4-lf.t. ks..sf- t3t<t51--.sf;----
400 WOODWARD AT GRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
WOMEN OR Girls

At LEAST is FOR FULL TIME WORK
APPLY FANNY FARMER CANDY SHOP
81 GLENDALE HIGHLAND PARK
APPLY a. NJ TO ~ NOON, INCLUD-
ING SATURDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
WOMEN-GIRLS

WOMEN for diet Kitchen and laundry In
hospital; no objection to colored. See
Me- SNYDER La HIYhlann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WOMEN wanted for work in small fac
tory, no experience necessary. $685.
Seyburn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
WOMEN
WOMEN PIN Settlers

Col0red. ages 10 10 As. experience not
necessa ~, good pay.
PALMER PARK RECREATION
six Mile Road between Woodward and
Inhn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
WAR WORK WANTED

CAPITOL TOOL COMPANY
TOOLS -FIxTURESZGAGES
5000 MACK PLAZA lt22
MICHIGAN FLAME HARDENING co.
1862 West Fort. CA. 36i5
| TWO blanchards available for production
and tool work. close tolerance, quick
service Unique Grinding CO., 13e46
Charest. Tyinhtook 1850.
( UNIQUE GRINDING COMPANY, 1896
Charest-SpeCisi1ing Blanchard grind
Ing. drilling. Twinhrook 1850
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hs, :.
ings IN the nig Sunday Times Want "A
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
UPHoLSrERINC

REUPHOLSTER your old living rm. suite.
dining room chairs, 81 so up. custom
built: guaranteed workmanship. Restyle
Upholstering. e025 Linwood. Tyler 7-O23n
LET FAMOUS restyie and rebuild your
living room suite Call TO. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

DINE AND DANCE
EAT AT SHORES
j 1920 W. warren. near Bchasfes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-02
Removing Temptation

The Senate, with a one-two punch at
unessential spending and further CEN
tralization OF government, has scored
technical knockout over the Educational
Finance Bill by sending 1t back
to languish in committee This bill was
the latest version OF proposed federal
subsidy OF public schools that has been
floating around for the past half-dozen
years. It would have turned over to the
states an annual appropriation of $780,
100000, two-thirds Of which would have
gone to raise teachers salaries, and the
remainder more nearly to equalize edu-
cational opportunities. No one can
deny that teachers in many states are pit
fully underpaid, or that many educational
inequalities exist. But now was scarcely
the time to try to remedy those condi-
tons by adding to an already staggering
national debt, especially when most states
are enjoying greatly increased pros
perity.
Supporters of the bill invoked the IN
known Soldier and the heroes of Bataan
in an attempt to prove 1t an emergency
measure, Immediately and vitality neces-
sary to winning the war. They cited the
reflections for illiteracy from the armed
forces and the current shortage of teach
ers, both Of which are certainly serious.
But they failed to show how any appro-
sriation could wipe out illiteracy in time
10 aid the war effort, or how 200 to 800
extra dollars for each teacher could coax
back those who have gone to really high
paying war jobs. Our educational prob
lens, OF which there are plenty, are
essentially and additionally the province
of state and local governments. They
should continue to be so, even though
more Educational Finance Bills may
come along, bristling, as this one did,
with clauses ensuring state control of all
school administration. There are too
many instances to show that where
Washington pays the bills, Washington
also gives the orders.
Congress will do well, even in wartime,
to remove similar unnecessary tempta-
tions in the future. Most states are jeal-
GUS Of their state rights and resentful
OF federal intrusion But it is aWfully
hard to resist the financial bounty that
has flowed so freely from Washington
ir the past few years. AS Senator Taft
Of Ohio pointed out, in opposing the Ed
vocational Finance Bill, the states could
have turned down the offer of federal aid.
"A state may refuse any grant," he said,
but states never have, so far as know"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-02

and trust between the island and the
United States, Is q campaign to convince
Puerto Rlcans that they are being badly
treated by their fellow citizens on the
mainland, and should be free of United
States citizenship.
President Roosevelt, in his recent
recommendation Of increased self gov
eminent for Puerto Rico, said: "There
Is no question of Puerto Ricans' ability
now to administer their own internal
affairs and to assume the attendant
responsibilities"
That being the case why should Puerto
Rico not now be admitted to the union as
the 49th state? Approximately SO per
cent of her people are citizens of the
United States, and more than half OF
them are natural-born citizens of the
United States. Our constitution permits
overseas states to enter the union, and
both the Democratic and Republican
parties have recommended statehood for
Puerto Rico. Loss to our country of that
island, the Hawaii of the Caribbean would
greatly weaken our defenses against
foreign enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-02
Legal Therapy

1t is pleasure to be able to pass along,
from the Army, q kind word for the much
maligned tribe of American lawyers.
Members of the legal profession are work.
ing alongside medical officers in Army
hospitals to speed the recovery Of
wounded soldiers by giving them free
advice on financial problems and other
perplexing difficulties
This work is carried on not only by Of
ficers Of the judge advocate generals
department, but by civilian lawyers, ap-
pointed by the committees on war work
of the various state bar associations
Army doctors report that this free coun-
sci often imparts to the patient a mental
calm that Is as important as medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-02
Tinsel and Red Tape

If you sent Christmas gift of rationed
food to soldier overseas in time to meet
the shipping deadline, you had to fill out
OPA forms, obtain special stamps, and
generally do a good bit of walking and
fussing around Now it appears that
OPA meant to save you all that trouble.
Well before the October Is deadline a
simple scheme had been devised whereby
the dealer who sold you the food could
fill out the exports papers, shipping forms,
and so on, collect the necessary stamps to
compensate his sale, and leave you with
nothing more to do than tell him the
address and pay your money.
But somewhere along the line things
got begged down. One officer didn't like
the wording of the announcement. Some
body else didn't like the general tone of
the press release that would inform the
public of this time-and-tr ouble-saving
arrangement. On October 10, four days
after the Christmas shipping deadline,
the press release was issued. Nice going,
OPA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-02
Views Of The Press

central heating, some even with
out fundamental Victorian plumb
ing; who returned to American
farms as devoid of comfort mod
erne; these few Americans, almost
none of them austere natures, who
were, some say, the vanguard Of the
booming country life Of the '30s
will good-naturedly express doubts
that new rural Eden can be based
on mechanics.
Diogenes in his tub, Epicurus in
his garden, Horace on the Sabine
farm, Thoreau at Walden and many
another Oriental or Occidental phil
osopher, like the American artists
and intellectuals referred to, led the
way into a wilderness that can be
paradise enow, even with kerosene
lamps or wood stoves. They gave
the lie to a tenet of economics that
man Is the animal who never has
enough goods.
That labor-saving device is a
good thing no one will deny. Es-
pecially If 1t truly saves time and
labor; widens the margin OF leis-
ure that can make life worth living.
But paradise, as the philosophers
have always known and the prophets
always preached, begins where stern
limits are set to material wants;
where moral comfort and convent
ence are known to be at least as
important as material satisfactions,
Rural life, after the war, will be a
heaven In which the two sides of
human nature will find well propor-
toned and, therefore, perfect re.
quital. Or viii II?