davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26
Newsmen Protest Against
''Star Chamber

Columbus = Representatives of all
wire services, plus reporters for some
of Ohio's leading daily newspapers,
protested this week against their ex-
clusion from a session of the Senate
Liquor Control Commission. The "star
chamber" proceedings violated capital
precedent. State Senator James Grif-
fifth (R., Youngstown later told the
newsmen that they would be included
in future sessions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-In a
press conference attended by several
members of the War Manpower Com
mission labor Encouragement polio Y
committee, Chairman Paul " McNutt
of the commission repeated his previ-
ously expressed conviction that there
is no present need for national service
legislation, a conviction shared by or
ganized labor His statement was
made soon after the Wadsworth- Aus
tin service bill was introduced in
Congress.
McNutt was supported in this state
ment by Joyce O'Hara, assistant to
the president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, as spokesman
for the Labor Management Policy
Committee.
'We feel that great progress
has been made under voluntary
methods" O'Hara said. Moth
ing has arisen to make us change
our minds"
I'VE feel the voluntary plans are
working out so we'll that there is no
need for compulsion What the situa-
ton will be six months from now,
however, we are in no position to say.
Fair Trial Urged
10
tenn trial After we have seen how
it works we will be in a better posi-
tion to evaluate it."
O'Hara said the committee would
not consider sterner measures until
the present system runs into snag.
Chairman McNutt qualified this state
ment by adding: "Or until we can
clearly see snag ahead"
Clinton S. Golden, assistant to
Philip Murray, president of the
United Steel Workers (CIO), an
swered a reporter who asked if the
present methods weren't forcing a
worker to do the same thing a ma
tional law would force by saying: III
there is any curtailment of labor's
rights it is by consent ,and not by
decree"
Labor Freezing" Denied
"Do present actions freeze labor p
reporter asked.
"Of course not" replied Paul Sif-
ton, representing the Farmers Union
on the committee. "And the commit
tee does not propose to do anything
so impossible, impractical and ineffi-
cient. The employment stabilization
plan merely enables each worker to
offer his greatest skill to the war eff
fort"
McNutt disclosed that labor-man-
agement committees in some areas
where stabilization plans are in effect
have ordered plants to release labor
that was not needed
"These matters will be called to the
attention Of the employer" McNutt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26
Former Union Secretary
Named WPB Rep

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS)-Cal Will
liams, former secretary of the Van
couver, Wash, AFL General Team
sters' Union, Local SOL, has been ap-
pointed labor representative for the
War Production Board in Oregon and
Washington. He has opened offices in
Seattle.
Williams will have charge of labor
production problems affecting AFL
unions in the two states and will han
die labor relations work as it affects
the unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26

Chicago (ILNS) A broader con-
cept as to numbers and responsible
ties of women in war jobs was ad-
vanced here by Mary Anderson,
United States Womens Bureau direc-
tor, in speech which paid high
tribute to organized labor as force
for democratic progress.
Included by Miss Anderson among
the women now working for victory
were not only the four million esti-
mated to be in actual war employ
ment, but most of the total Is million
women now in the labor force. AS
doing their bit in nation at war she
commended not only women in war
industries and services but all in es-
sential civilian work
Pointing out that around three mil
lion women are today in the ranks of
organized labor, she stressed the
value of trade unions as an important
cornerstone both for democracy and
for winning the war. She spoke at a
victory conference on women in indus
try, sponsored by the Chicago Indus
trial Union Council, CIO.
Sees miracles Worked"
AS to women's victories on the labor
front since Pearl Harbor she declared,
"Our first year of combat has worked
miracles in the status of women work
ers in the war effort. We have seen
the collapse of masculine opposition,
among both management and labor, to
women as production soldiers. They
are now found to be dependable and
indispensable for such work"
Even the steel mills in the Calumet
area, she said, are hiring more and
more women for mems jobs, though
the proportion of women is yet small.
"Women helping to build Flying
Fortresses and Liberty Ships make
the headlines and rotogravure sec
tions. But producing shirts, shoe
laces, and mess kits for troops is also
important work. Honorable mention
is given to women taking mems places
as bus drivers, airport mechanics,
railroad employees. But also credit
is due those women, who as good sol
diers are carrying on as usual in fac
tories, stores, offices, telephone ex-
changes, restaurants, schools, and
keeping the civilian population of a
nation at war, fed, clothed, and sup
piled with essentials"
Victories Still to Be Won
Miss Anderson included among vic
tories still to be won by women
workers as individuals and trade
unionists, the defeat of the 7th Col
umn, the popular term for careless
ness causing casualties to workers,
and the 9Th Column, her coined ex-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26
Monkey to Hold
Old Time Banquet

The Monkey Mutual Aid Society
will hold it's forty second old time
banquet, Saturday, March 20, 1943, at
$50 p. M sharp in the Monkey hall,
South Monument avenue. Cards have
been mailed to the members by Henry
B. Riley, secretary, and reservations
must be in by Tuesday, March 10th.
A real live committee has been ap-
pointed and a good time is promised.
ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26

SHOES -. Industrial plants selling
safety shoes to workmen, generally on
short notice, are required by OPA to
collect the Number II coupon from
the workman's sugar book" at time
of the sale. Additional safety or gen
eral wear shoes may be obtained by
application to the local rationing
board if the wearer has less than two
wearable or repairable pairs. Employ
ers may act as employees agent in
applying for certificates but they
must be signed by the employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26
OUNCE OF PREVENTION

UUNCE UF FKEV EN HUN
Effectiveness of the gasoline ration
ing program is clearly shown in re-
port, released recently, stating that
tire inspections during the first two
months of the program rescued an
estimated 100000 passenger tires
from the scrap pile. In many cases the
castings, if driven few miles further,
would have been damaged beyond re-
pair
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-02-26
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NOTES
OBSOLETE EQUIPMENT

OBSOLETE EQUIPMENT !.
Plants, having obsolete industrial
equipment of any kind it wishes to
dispose of, are urged to contact the
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce. An
Ohio firm, dealing in such equipment,
is anxious to contact plants in this
area with such items for disposal.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-02
United States Savings Bond.

reverend r. L. Young, pastor Of
newell Chapel C. N. E Church, Gen
sEai Secretary Of the Holbrook Bene-
Association and editor Of The rolena
Weekly Escho says;
Now is tho IT, 20 come % She de-
tense Of our country. DO not wait,
80 not delay. ANY persons interested
"a helping defend cur country can do
80 IN sas@y ways. Persons who de-
sire 70 buy Gov~unent Savings
sanFs are sexes 70 cali Reverend
te@e ~ NE affiee telephone 8377 er
- ro0'oaeee ar write him ut
8.
Da1a
-
You ra~ Ind tor aTa7s
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-02
Had A Narrow Risk

We had narrow risk just last week
with a certain president and his lodge,
who attempted to renew a person who
became unfinancial in July, 1912 and
being little suspicious of the renew
al, we did not accept it and in about
three days after he attempted to re-
new this person, he was reported dead.
We as presidents and members
should be willing to deal fair and hon
est with the Association. The AS
ISOLATION does not belong to somebody
else, it belongs to us and it is up to
us to take care of ourselves.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-02

and in ten years it viii bring yOa
$500. If for any reason You are
forced to discontinue your savings be-
cause of having nc JOB, etc. the full
amount that you have paid IN will be
refunded to you plus interest
Reverend Young IS appealing 30
Church members and 70 che members
Of The Holbrook Benevolent Assceia-
ton "a. B. Az ohd 9thsr interested
persons to communicate with him iza-
nedistely
We now has the authority to make
addresses and talfs 81 churches and
VARIOUS sonaaanit.aa explaining 70 ais
e h &e a 20 pm
Stamps
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-02
FOUNDERS DAY

April 4th will be observed as FOUND
er's Day at Mt. Olive. Everybody NJ
invited to be present. We want 70
honor all the preachers from 1898 10
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-02
HATTIESBURG

Lodge No. 254 has lost a faithful
member in the person of Rev. Ike
Reynolds. Brother Reynolds departed
this life on March 20th, 1913. He will
be missed by all who know him.
J. d. Patrick, Pres.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-02

1913. Come one come all Don't
forget the cime, April 18th.
We 90 wish D1. r. L. Young could
be with us.
Rev S. l.. Expose, Pastor
Miss Mary L. Smith, Sec.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-02
NEW ELL CHAPEL PASTOR CON
TINUES TO IMPROVE

We are happy to report that Rev
erend r. L. Young continues to i'm
prove daily. He is now able to spend
little time in his office daily, how
ever, he has not resumed any of his
office duties yet.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNE 20, 1e43

as their guests their son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. George
Vradenburg, and grandson George,
III, of New River, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holland have
as their guest the latter's sister Mrs
George Decker Of Buffalo. Mrs.
Harold Hedges entertained Wednes-
day at luncheon in honor Of Mrs
Decker.
Mr.. Albert Brunett of Rockville
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. VIII
liam M. Callaghan. Mrs. Callag-
hans daughter, Miss Jane Callag-
han, is visiting her classmate, Miss
Rosemary Mcleod, in Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs Porter Taylor have
with them their son, Sergt. Hugh
Taylor, from Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moschel have
as their guests their son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph
Quinn, who are en- foute to Fort
Knox, KY. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lund
were hosts at dinner Friday In honor
of Capt. and Mrs. Quinn.
Mrs. Frank p. Murphy with her
family has gone to visit her mother,
Mrs. j. r. Conley, in Pittsburgh for
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Graham
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Chevy Chase NeighborhoOd News
Dinner and Bridge Party Is Given
By Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strobe
Mr. and Mrs. Holtsberg Entertaining
For DR.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen

compliment to Col and Mrs. Philip
Huntington, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
DoWling, Mr. and Mrs. Warder B.
Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs Maurice
Weschler. Miss Jane Congwer has
joined her parents for the summer
from Christian College, Columbia,
Mo.
Mrs. Frank Stetscn entertained
at luncheon followed by bridge
Wednesday at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor of Mrs. Samuel Splcer
of Denver, who is the guest of her
son and daughter law, Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. HaWley Smith
were hosts at dinner Thursday eve
ming in honor of Mr. Alvin H. Hips
ley to celebrate his birthday ami
versary. The guests included Mrs.
Hipsley, Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Schramm. Later
the guests played bridge.
Mrs. Ralph E. Clark was hostess
at luncheon Thursday for Mrs
Martin Smith. Mrs. Herbert Yule,
Mrs. Harold Burton and Mrs. Fred
erich Hammer.
Mrs. Augusta Gumpert was hostess
at a luncheon followed by bridge
Thursday for Mrs. Charles La Fol-
lette, Mrs. Kitty Bloch, Mrs. August
Koehler, Mrs. Frank Distlehurst,
Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Russell
Conn and Miss Lois Brockway.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bernard
Bieri have as their guests their niece
Mrs. Warren Funk, and her daugh-
ter Priscilla of Collingswood, N. j.
Miss Beth Woolsey has returned
after having completed her work
for her M. S. at the University of
Michigan. She has been an assistant
in botany and was elected to Phi
Sigma and Sigma XII. Miss Woolsey
visited classmate in Chicago before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertin CaSson and
family are spending 10 days in Wild
Wood Crest, N. J.
1t. q. g. and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver,
jr., left this week for Dallas, where
LII. "CdSCl ID VII QuIS.
Miss Frances Defandorf, daughter
of Col and Mrs. James H. Defandorf,
left Monday for Chapel Hill, N. c.,
where she is taking special course
at the University of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hanna left
Tuesday for an extended visit to
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Breiner, in Dallas.
Mrs. B. T. Smith left this week for
Dos Palos, Calf, to visit her son,
Capt. v. A. Smith, for several
months.
Miss Phyllis Richard of Kansas
City is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie
have as their guest the latter's sister,
Mrs. Henry o. Patton Of West Engle-
wood, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Osmun Barr have
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Among the many parties over the
week end in Chevy Chase was the
one given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Strobe, who enter
tanned at a dinner followed by
bridge. The guests were Col. and
Mrs Alfred Toombs, Col. and Mrs.
Harry Kimberly. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Jacoby, Dr. and Mrs. A. S.
Shah, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schoenthal, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Kelly, MIR. and
Mrs. Leigh Brite, Mr. and Mrs. j. B.
Akers, Miss Evelyn Donegan, Mr.. H.
Earl Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr
and Mr.. Edward w. Savren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holtzberg
will be hosts this evening at din
ner in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Christensen of Chicago, who are
their guests for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Brite will be
hosts this evening to so guests at
buffet supper, entertaining in
their garden.
Mrs. Harold E. Burton was host
ess at an attractive bridge luncheon
Wednesday for Mrs. Leo Madigan,
Mrs. Robert Lucas, Mrs. Joseph P.
Brantley, Mrs. G. Kibby Munson,
Mrs. Charles Wainwright, Mrs.
Charles INLAY. Mrs. Charles White,
Mrs. Mary M. Lasch, and Miss Edith
Garguilo.
Mr.. and Mrs James M. Congwer
were hosts at dinner Wednesday in
Evening star., 1943-06-20

have as their weekend guest their
son-in-law and daughter, 1t. q. g
and Mrs. Ward 8. Miller, en- route
to his new post in Seattle.
1t. Col. and Mrs. L. A. Haslup
have as their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Mantey and family
of Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Moore
have as their weekend guest 1t.
Elizabeth Brown Of Boston.
Mrs. Leon Grant has as her guest
her aunt, Miss Ruth Griswold, Of
Worthington, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gardiner
with their family left Thursday to
spend the summer in their home at
Wildwood Crest, N. j.. and will have
as their guest their cousin, Miss
Dana Rorer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paroni, with
their two daughters, Miss Adele
and Miss Joan Paroni, left Tuesday
for six weeks vacation at Ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. Leo Kavanagh left Thursday
to open her summer home at Wild
wood Crest, N. j., and will have
with her for the season her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Robert r.
Mawhinney.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Mrs. Webb Returns

Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, who has
been visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Evans
Webb. and her granddaughter, Vir-
glnla Lee Webb, in st. Petersburg
Fla, for the past month, has re-
turned to her home in Washington.
Mr.. Webb is manager of the Social
Security Board Office in st. Peters
burg.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Blalock.P arlington
Wedding in CHICAGO

Mr.. Joseph H. Partington of Fal.
River, Mass, announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Beatrice
E. Partington, to Yeoman E. D
Blalock, son of DR.. and Mrs. L. Fred
erick Blalock OF Miami.
The ceremony took place in
Chicago June 10.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

MRS. JACK ELZEY TINGLE.
Mrs. Tingle is the former
Miss Helen Mcdonald, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mcdonald. Ensign Tingle is
the son of 1t. Col. Jack X.
Tingle of Dallas and Mrs.
Roland E. Clark of Portland,
Me. Underwood & Under
Uood Photo.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

-Sfannine saif.dresses with onq Or short
sleeves, sleek suit lines and tailoring
-Two.biece sheer black, its jacket top with
dazzling buttons, oII-tucked pepIum
Lacy sheer black coot trock with ~evenino
low" neckIine.
Brucewoods foshion-ht feother print two
piece frook with jewel -oIuster buttons.
Color.edeed eyelet bands encireIe WONDER
fuI white spectator dress, white cotton
Distinctive prints, high shades, dark coIors, in
tew-of-o- kind dresses at Sl9o5!
See! the seasons first "bIock with satin" royon
crepe suit frock. Hondsome SIS.
See! Summer evening dresses-cottons, Foyons
Sl395 to SIS.
JeHsKs-Msses' p.sss Shop. Second Floor
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
FAR-FLUNG BATTLEFRONTS
AND AMERICAN HOMES

THE WORLD is made up OF
homes. In America the home may
have been housed in crude building
of sod in frontier times. It may be
in hovel or a tenement of a great
city. 1t may be in village cottage
or the commodious farm house. It
may be mansion. However it may
have been housed, if it was home,
it is the spot on which our memo
ries and affections center. If a
home, it was provided for by Dad,
and presided over by Mother. It
afforded the playground of our child
hood, the study center of our school
days, the place we left to seek our
way in the outside world. It is a
spot we do not forget and for
which we have reverence If it was
something more than house.
Homes constitute Americas most
valuable asset. May nothing ever
destroy their sanctity.
It is to home that the thoughts of
our boys on the far-fung battlefronts
of the world are continuously turn
ing. A home is the one spot in all
America to which they will return
when the war is over. It is the one
spot where they know welcome
awaits them. As a people, we must
preserve the conditions which make
homes possible.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
IdI'I||i'9a
FARMER MUST HAVE
ADEQUATE LABOR, SUPPL
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

FARMER MUST HAVE
ADEQUATE LABOR, SUPPLIES
HOW FAR can America go In
meeting postwar conditions and de-
mands?
We are having difficulties today In
feeding our armed forces, our home
folks and our allies. When the war
stops, we will be called upon to feed
the starving people of Norway, Fin
land, France, Belgium, Holland,
Hungary, Poland, Germany, Greece,
Italy, Rumania and China, friend
and enemy alike. We cannot let
them die of starvation when it IS
possible to reach them. The demand
from England and from Russia will
continue.
If the starving people of the world
cannot be fed, and are not fed,
cessation of war will bring anarchy,
rather than that millennium which
our theorists are dreaming of as
wars aftermath.
It is as essential that we prepare
for peace conditions, with peace on
the way, as it was to prepare for
war, when war threatened. Food IS
the demand of peace, as munitions
are the demand of war.
To produce the needed food, our
farmers must have help. If they
are to cultivate more acres, raise
larger crops, produce more dairy
and meat products, they must nave
more generous treatment IN the
matter of labor, more machinery
and a price for their products which
will enable them to meet wartime
production costs.
The farmer has been the forgot
ten man" in the war and peace
pictures. Unless that attitude
changes quickly, unless the farmer
is given the help he so badly needs,
help he must have if he is to pro-
duce the necessary food products,
we will win the war but lose the
peace.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
Diner Vas Quick to
Recognize an Old Friend

As a man entered a restaurant
and sat down at a table the man
already there looked up with
smile of recognition.
Pardon me, SIR" he said, ST
think we met a fortnight ago."
After a brief glance of inspec-
ton, the other man shook his head
negatively.
Sorry" he said, ''but I don't
know you"
Maybe not. don't know you,
but I recognized that umbrella
you're carrying"
That's impossible, sir! A fort
night ago I had no umbrella"
No." came the quick retort,
''but I hadI"
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
rNhnMdaQbbia,
IMERRfGO-ROUND |
| NJ HS OF Ew SEARso"
! oREW PEARS1N
Washington. d. c.
,OPHOMORE CONGRESSMEN

The Presidents heralded meeting
with congressional freshmen had an
unheralded sequel on Capitol Hill.
Day after the White House party,
19 second-term house Democrats
held a luncheon in Speaker Sam
Rayburn's private dining room, at
which there was considerable good
natured, and some not so good-na-
tured, grousing about the Presi-
dents relations with congress.
Object of the luncheon, arranged
by Rep. Oren Harris of Arkansas,
was to enable the second-termers to
console" each other for not being
invited to the White House for a
party when they were freshmen.
Among others, Rep. Sam Russell
and Eugene Worley of Texas took
great delight in joshing Rayburn:
Sam, why can't you get US an in
vitation to the White House?"
However, the luncheon took a Sc
rious turn when scrappy Rep. Ed
ward Hebert of Louisiana lambasted
the White House for not consulting
with congress on new legislation, and
criticized his colleagues for submit
ting to White House dictates" OBJ
serving that only 26 of the As Demo-
cratic freshmen of the last ses-
sion survived the November cleo
tions, the Louisianan declared:
''If lot of US had paid more at
tention to our constituents instead
of to White House advisers, there
wouldn't be so few of us here to-
day. In the last year Of Huey Longs
tenure, he controlled both houses of
the Louisiana legislature complete
ly except for one man. But Huey
didn't try to ram through any bills
without letting each man know what
was going on and making him feel
like he had a stake in the program.
We In congress haven't been treated
like that"
Hebert said he held no enmity
against the House leadership, add
ing to Rayburn:
''I've always been very fond of
you, but I've never been able to
vote for you on a national ticket. I
hope will be able to cast my ballot
for you next year, either as top man
or running mate on the Democratic
ticket"
This brought loud cheers from the
luncheoners and bushes from Ray
burn, who responded with a fatherly
lecture urging those present not to
let personal aninosities influence
their actions in congress.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
The Questions

1. What is philippe?
2. In army slang, what is cav
alryman called?
3. A quack medicine is often
called a what?
4. In mythology, what was the
name of the three-headed dog that
guarded the entrance to Hades?
S. What is the difference be-
tween the "army of the U. S."
and the ''U. S. army?
6. What is meant by the politi-
cal term clog rolling?
z. Where is the Peace river?
8. How does the earth rank
among the planets in size?
9. How many states does the
Mississippi river bound?
10. How does the U. S. army and
navy protect their boys from i'm
pure drinking water?
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
Gems of Thought

WHOEVER could make two
w ears of corn, or two blades
of grass, to grow upon a spot of
ground where only one grew be-
fore, would deserve better of
mankind than the whole
race of politicians put together.
Jonathan Swift.
ive
For the Cause that lacks assistance.
For the Wrong that needs resistance,
For the Future in the distance,
And the good that can do.
GEORGE L. BANKS.
Fortune, who gives and takes
away all other human blessings,
has no power over courage
Ariesto.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
The AnsWers

1. Speech abounding In invective
2. A cavalryman is "bowlegs,"
infantryman is 'blisterfoot.
3. A nostrum.
f. Cerberus
5. "Army of the U. S." applies
to all draftees and those enlisted
for the duration plus six MONTHS"
gu. S. army" our regular army.
6. Log rolling is combining to
assist another in a political enter
prise, in consideration of assist
ance in return.