davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-13

EN- ejecuci6n ell programa enuncia-
do consideran que las obras de sa-
nidad e hygiene constituiran la
clave del desarrollo econ6mico de
las varias rep1blicas de la Ame-
RIGA, en- Ell periodic de la post
guerra.
Con un pueblo mas fuerte, sano
Y feliz, Sc puede predecir un ma
yor desarrollo economico, tanto en-
la industrial como en- la agricultu-
ia, de manera que los problemas
financieros reemplacen a los de.
cuerpo, en- la lista de las cosas
que sc han eliminado.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13

clar6 que en- ell Dominic las racio-
mes actuales de cafe regiran nor
algun tempo porque las existencias
locales nc o sufcientes para per-
mitir I'm aumento.
Desde que ell cafe fu6 introducido
al Nuevo Mundo en- 1888 Ia bebida
que de Ell Sc deriva Sc ha convertible
en- favorita de todos los pueblos
americanos. En- tiempos norma
les los Estados Unidos ocupan 81
Segundo lugar como pals consumi-
dor. Fl primer puesto ~pertenece a
Dlnamarca. FL racionamiento. inn
puesto por la grave situaci6n de Ia
marina mercante a fines del aIo
pasado, ha servido de estfmulo uara
a populardad de Ia bebida. que.
hoy cuenta con vayios millones
mas de adeptos y es de esperarse
que con ell retomo al mercado Iibre
e consume aumentara en- grade
considerable.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
RUSSIA NO HA sIDo INvI-

(Viene de la Primera Pagina)
dican que los nazis combatiran
hasta ell fin antes q. intentar una
retirada estrategica. Sus perdidas
han sido grandes, por cuanto en-
dos dias los rusos les mataron
5000 oficiales y soldados. Cerca
de 500 prisioneros y SO tanques
les fueron apresados.
La operaci6n ordenada por ell
mando rojo tiene la forma de un
semicirculo. A los alemanes Sc les
arebataron mas de una veintena
de pueblos y aldeas, II tanques y
mes de 100 canones.
AL oeste de Kharkov las column
mas rojas avanzan hacia Poltava y
Sunny .
Escuadrillas sovieticas de avia-
ci6n atacaron de nuevo a Poltava,
produciendo las bombas grandes
incendios y desorganizando ell mo-
vimiento de tropas del enemigo.
Ell presidium del Supreme Con-
cejo Soviet anunci6 aver ell nom-
bramiento de Fedor Tarasovich
Gusiev para ell pueso de embaja-
dor de Russia en- la Gran Bretana.
Gusiev era embajador en- Ell Ca
NADIA.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13

Precios calcul6 que a causa de la
escasez de transportes maritimos
solo habria disponibles 47.54O.O00.-
900 de tazas en- 1943.
En- ell primer semestre de este
ano ell Brasil export6 a los Estados
Unidos 435. 100000 de libras de
cafe en- 100000 sacos. En- agosto
Sc espera que los embarques de cafe
alcancen a dos millones de sacos.
En- JUNO llegaron solamente an
million de sacos.
SegGn informes las exportacio-
mes de cafe de Colombia subieron q
medic million de saeos en- ell primer
semestre de 1913, ell ndmero mas
alto recibido de csc pals durante
alg6n tempo.
Fl cafe escasea en- el Canada
A pesar de esta bonanza r. r
Mahon, Administrator del TIE. &
Cafe y Especies del Canada, de.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
In programa de sanidad e hygiene
nroporcionara buen future a las Americas

fiebre.
Donde quiera que Sc producer.
atcualmente, los materiales indis-
pcnsables para la guerra o bier
Sc este activando la construction
de una carretera esencial para e
esfuerzo belico, ALA Sc dirigen los
trabajadores que estan encarga-
dos de velar por la salud del obre-
70. Con el objeto de poder hacer
frente a las necesidades mas pc
rentorias de la hygiene, Sc estan
estableciendo centres medicos y
clinicas.
Para proteger la vida de los ira
bajadores y de u familias Sc es-
tan construyendo, actualmente,
nuevos sistemas de abastecimien-
to de aqua potable.
Ell programa expuesto es de es-
pecial importancia en- la America
Central, fuente de abastecimiento
de muchos productos de impOrtan-
cia vital para la guerra, tales co
mo ell caucho, las fibras vegetables,
Ia ouinina Y otros. Como resulta-
do del rapido d~esarrollo en- la pro
ducci6n de estos productos de pri-
mera necesidad Sc ha acelerado ell
programa de sandal e hygiene,
mediante la aprobaci6n de 100 pro
yectos que va sc encuentran en- via
de realization.
Las ~repGblicas de Guatemala, ell
Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica,
Honduras Y Panama, han podido
presenciar la meritoria labor de
las patrullas de saneamiento po-
niendo en- practica en- dichOs dali
ses Ell plan formulado en- la Con-
ferencia de Ministries de Relacio-
mes Exteriores que tuvo lugar en-
Rio de Janeiro, en- enero de 1912.
Simultaneamente Sc estan reali-
zando otros proyectos semejantes
en- las differences republicas de la
America del Sur, en- los que, ade-
mas de facilitarse los medicamen-
ties necesarios, Sc esta poniendo
en- practica un plan de educaci6n,
en- cuanto a la prevention de las
intermediates Sc refiere Y cursos
para ingenieros de sandal, todC
con Ell fin primordial de fomental
Ia salud Y la felicidad del pueblo
Los t@cnicos dedicados a pone'
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
LLEGARON DOS
VAPORES ITALIANOS

Madrid, agosto 13.-Desde La
Palma comunican Ell arribo de los
trasatlanticos italianos Duilio y
Giulio Cesare, prOcedentes de Ca
petown, Norte de Africa, con tia
lianos no-combatientes sacados dc
Ethiopia y Eritrea.
Los barcos cruzaran por I'll
braltar, en- direction de Geneva.
Este viaje Sc hacec on ell con-
sentimiento de las autoridades
Aliadas.
BESIDE Italia comunican que la
censura Official no habla va, CO.
mo 10 hacia antes, de las buenas
r~elaciones entire Alemania e TIA
liza.
BESIDE Barcelona sali6 aver pa
ra Roma, en- IN aeroplano, Ell ge-
neral Humberto Mobile, un perito
en- aviaci6n y explorador. "Me a
legra regresar a una Italia dom
de va no reina Ell fascismo-decla-
re a sus amigos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
TINTIT
FL EnemigO de las Canas

FL Enemigo de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de 50
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
~aparlencia de juventud. TINTIT
40 conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a So
botica o 81 no al telefono n1mero
Y1S54. Para pedidos a la agencia:
P. o. Box $500, Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
DEFUNCIONES

Hoy a las 400 de la tarde, Sc
efectuaran los servicios funerales
del Staff Sgt. Sergio Sanchez, de
"a amos de edad, que fallecio en-
IN accidente automoviltstico, en
Camp Pine, N. Y. Ell sepelio par
tira de la residential 1887 Gale
Beach, hasta ell Cementerio del
Centre Espanol, bajo la direction
de la Funeraria de A. P. Boza. La
ceremonial militar estara a car
go del Capellan Hewecc y una es-
Gotta militar de Drew Field.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13

Washington. Los numerosos
proyectos de sandal e hygiene
preparados cOnjuntamente por los
Estados Unidos y varias republic
cas- americans, estan contribuyen
do. de una manera apreciable, a
aseVurar ell porvenir feliz de las
naciones del Hemisferio Occiden-
tai.
Numerosas partidas de obreros
eouipados con picos y palas, es-
tan hacienda tanto en- la orienta-
ci6n del future de las democra-
cias. cuando cesen las hostilida-
DIES. como los nutridos Ejercitos
que avanzan cada dia en- los di-
ferentes frentes de combate con
sus potentes tanques, aviones y
canones.
Aunque Ell programa de sandal
q hygiene progresa satisfactoria-
mente en- varios pafses del Hemis-
ferio, uno de los proyectos mas i'm
portantes Sc encuentra en- Was de
eiecuci6n en- Ell Vale del Amaze
mas, en- ell Brasil, cuyo proposito
principal es ell de proteger La sa-
lud de los caucheros ocupados en-
Ia importante tarea de proporcio-
mar Ell p~reciosO latex para la in
dustria de guerra de las Naciones
Unidas.
En- Costa Rica Sc esta desarro-
Ilando un amplio programa que
comprende Ell establecimiento de
centres sanitarios, c~linicas, hospi
tales Y la inspection estricta de
las aguas potables, y ademas, la
construction de un adecuado sis
tema de alcantarillado y desague.
Lo mismo sucede con otras mu-
chas rep1blicas en- las que Sc es-
tan combatiendo las fiebres me-
dante la extinction de los focos de
infection, en- lugar de limitarse a
tratar de curar a los atacados.
La fiebre malaria es, verdade-
ramente, uno de los mas grandes
azotes del os tr6picos. En- los PAL
SEES de la America Central hoy, en-
la actualidad, cientos de trabaja-
dores dedicados a secar las regio-
mes pantanosas, construyendo zan-
jas de cemento, a fin de restrin-
CIR los terrenos donde Sc incubar
los mosquitoes transmisores de !;
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
MILAN FUE BoNp,,
DE NUEVO

Ginebra, Suiza, agoa,.
aviacion aliada bonbads
mente a Milan ell juev,
noche.
Los RESIDENCES de i,
ci6n de la frOntera con
cen que en- Ell aire q
dos de los aviones atsc,D
Antes de tirar sus :
los aparatOs arrojaron !
Illumination. Terrbles a
Sc oyeron en- Chase, 4
de Milan.
La gaceta., 1943-08-13
Los F~ILIPlNos n
MIDoS DEL russ|

w. Washington, ~,
OlandO por la Rsis
puesta la antena i, NJ
direction de las FirS'l
sidente Roosevelt s,,'l
al pueblo del arciss'
muy prOnto sera Hbns
lapones' Una R,ptS,
sera establecida "a, n
pom sea derrotado'
e la practiea r.,
dos considera vuestro !.
mo que tiene ell misnS.
otras naciones ina.n.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Betsy Baldwin
Weds in South

MISS BETSY STEEL BALD
WIN. daughter of Mrs. Law
renee T. Smith of Bloomfield
Hills and the late Stowe d.
Baldwin. was married to Sgt.
Julian Worley Johnson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Johnson OF
Springfield, Mo, last night in
the home OF Mi and Mrs. Mi
chael S. Jewell in Greenville,
S. {.
The bride wore a violet coll
ored wool dreSSmakcr suit with
brown accessories and a corSage
bouquet of orchids.
Miss Marjorie Baldwin, sister
of the bride, was maid Of honor
and wore black Gabardine suit
and a gardenia corsage bouquet.
A house dance was held after
the ceremony with the service
men at the army air base at
GreenVille, where Sgt. Johnson
is stationed, as hosts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Maher Weddinq
Set for Saturday

MISS MARY EVELY n
MAHER, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Maher, of
Stoepel avenue, has set Satur-
day as the day OF her marriage
to DR.. Anthony s. Scuba, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Scuba Of
Tarnow avenue.
The wedding will take place
in ST. Cecilia's Church at 10
a. m. Miss Barbara Kent will
be the maid-of-honor and Walter
Scuba will be his brothers best
man. A reception will be held in
the Maher home.
Many parties are being given
in honor of the young couple.
Miss Barbara Kent will be host
ess at a kitchen shower tonight
in her home in Outer Drive for
Miss Maher. Other parties given
for the bride elect include a
personal shower by Mrs. William
Irwin in her home in Strath-
moor road and a linen shower
by Mrs. Raymond V. Moran Of
MoroSS road.
Miss Maher and DR.. Szuha
were guests of honor at a cock
tail party Sunday night in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Flattery in Kensington road.
William r. Flattery and Amedeo
Leone. uncles of the bride-elect,
were the hosts. Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Hastings of Wisconsin
avenue, also gave a cocktail
party for the couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
h N eytt. aa !!
with cAAt-'

CYRIL CANE. e.. British consul here and Mrs, Cane
tonight are entertaining at buffet honor of
number Of British army officers of high rank all OF whom
with one exception from Washington, d. Cto
have a look Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Canes distinguished guests include Nal
Evetts assistant chief of the imperial general staff
xho gust England Maj. Gen. J. A. NJ Bond
Rrigadier NJ NJ Simpson . Brgadier G. A. Simms.
Brieadier E C. Pepper Col. c: b. Boucher. and Col
l. J. Moolemaar ....
Col Boucher is stationed in Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Miss Lundy's
Wedding Set
For Nov. II

MISS ELIZABETH LUNDY,
whose engagement 10 Marine
AR Corps 1t. William p, Brad
ley Jr. was announced some
time ago. has set Nov. u as
the date of her wedding.
The ceremony will he per-
formed at II a. m. in ST. Am
broSe Church by the Rev. Fr.
John Bradley brother of the
.bridegrOom-eleCt.
Miss Lundy will be attended
by Mrs. Donald Anderson,
matron of honor. and Mrs. John
Breitmeyer, sister of the bride
elect. Beatrice Gardella and
Marge Meathe, bridesmaids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Parties Arranged

Many parties have been ar
ranged in honor of Miss Lundy.
Miss Meathe is giving a lin
gcrie shower today in her home
in 81. Clair road.
Miss Jane Mitchell will enter
tain Sunday at a supper party
in her home in RiVard boule-
ward.
Mrs. Henry Couln will be
hostess. Nov. Z. at a breakfast
and shower in her residence in
West Grand boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Mrs. w. n. Cuff
Visits Daughter

MRS. w. II. JOSEPH CUFF
of Muirland avenue is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stanford
Forsythe ii and their small son,
Carl III, in New York City.
She will return Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Je an George
Hostess at Tea

ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA
held its annual rush tea re-
Gently in the home of its new
president. Miss Jean George.
Misses Margie Smith and
Mary Overly were in charge of
the refreShment committee. The
reception committee included
Misses Beth Perkins, Jennie
Labuz, Margie TAFT. Virginia
Gillies and Kay Overly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

vitations out for the spinster
dinner, Nov. %, in her home in
MiddlcSex road.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Bradford
Lundy. parents ~ the bride
elect, will give the rehearsal
dinner in their residence in Mid
dleseX road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Kitchen Shower

Miss Betty Smith and Mrs.
Joseph Louisell will entertain
together, AT a kitchen shower,
IN the home of the former in
Ncff road.
Mrs. John Breitmeyer has in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Whi+eheads 70 Give Tea

THE REV. AND MRS ROBERT 5. WHITEHEAD Sunday
will give tea their apartment the Pasadena for
the executive committee local branch of the Fighting
French Relief and the founder and vice pres
dent of the organiza ton Nine Denise Davey....
Nine Davey. said TO be a brilliant speaker Will be
Cleveland Toledo. making speeches in the interest
of the War Chest drive and will from Toledo
Sunday morning.
the United States after the capituaton of
France . and organized Fighting French Relief IN
America devoes her time the headquarters in
New York
Her husband 49, Gen Davey . is with Gen De Gaulc's
recently by the French Committee for
National Liberation a diplomatic mission 10 Spain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Heads Executive Committee

THE REV Mr. WHITEHEAD is chairman of the execu-
committee of the local branch and Harlan Rowe is
treasurer
Other members are Mrs George Klein Mrs. Arthur
Maxwell Parker . Mrs Angus McLay Of Birmingham,
Victor HeftleF-GAaFles Frederick Morse and Paul Deaf
Mrs Kleins daughter Peggy who studied at the Sor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

CONTINUED on Page I5)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
EYES ACROSS THE BORDER

Reading about some of the things that are going on across
the border among our real good neighbor friends in Canada,
we are reminded of that old favorite about the rooster who
visited an ostrich farm. He rolled one of the huge ostrich eggs
back to his chicken yards. He crowed and assembled all the
hens. To them he said, Nov, girls, don't think I'm complain
ing, but l Just want to show you what's going on other places.
We have no complaint either, but perhaps we can learn a
few things if we look around. Says one correspondent:
Canadians are Mortified at the completely of OPA forms.
Canadians merely signed their names for ration books, didn't
have to account for how many pounds of groceries they owned
last November. Canada's fixed price on used tires is simply 4O
percent of what a new tire costs; OPA defines tire prices down
to onesixteenth inch of tire thickness.
Canadians get the equivalent of 160 U. S. gallons OF gas a
wear, can save them up or use them when they please. Thus
they avoid all pickering over pleasure driving, the employment
of armies of shoppers and police, and above all, know how
much gas they can count on"
Subsidies have worked rather successfully in Canada. The
correspondent adds significantly, Canadian officials aren't
trying to reform their economic system. They are just keeping
prices down"
Canada has much SITTER tax rates than the United States
and, perhaps, because of this is much more successful in the
fight against initiation. A package of cigarets that costs Is cents
in the states sells for 33 cents in Canada - all extra tax. A
married worker with two children earning $500 gets to keep
S2,O65.
Canada, without much fuss or feathers, is winning the fight
on the economic front. Considering its population of II 100000
people, it is probably contributing more in manpower and pro-
duction to the war effort than any other nation. 1t sets a good
example for any nation in home front activities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
How India Natives Live Is
Puzzle to Opheim Sergeant

life neal the equator is puzzling,
he says.
Of the natives, he writes, Il can't
see how the devil they live. They
don't seem to eat much and they
sleep on the bare ground. They use
oxen and two-wheeled carts to get
around in. You can see the diff
ference since we came here, though.
Prices have gone sky high. If they
had a little education, 1 think they'd
be able to take care of themselves.
You can never believe they live like
they do unless you see it with your
own eyes"
Sergeant Eliason is a crew chief
and reports he is getting in a lot
OF hours flying - close to 1000.
Right now, his letter says, he is
most anxious to get some flints for
his lighter. 1t is hard to obtain
matches in India.
While recreation is limited, fire.
quent flights relieve the tedium of
camp life, he adds. Highlights OF
off-hours are "a ping-pong table
and plenty of reading material"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
r. Il. Clutter, Peck
Fossil Expert, to
Helena Air School

Ralph R. Clutter, Fort Peck res
ident for the past nine years and
who is responsible for many of the
specimens in the Fort Peck fossil
museum, left Wednesday for Hell
ena to take an aviation and motor
mechanics course at the federal
eeronautical school there. On conf
pletion of the course. he will be
assigned to an air forces depot.
Mr.. Clutter, who recently has
been in charge of operating the Fort
Peck theater, covered much of VAL
ley county and northeastern Mon
tana in his fossil collection trips,
although the bulk of his finds was
made in the Fort Peck fields near
the reservoir. He succeeded in To-
eating several prehistoric dinosaur
remains later uncovered and assem-
bled by university expeditions.
Most of his collection is being
left at Fort Peck.
Mrs. Clutter and their children
Joe, Tommy and Doris will live in
Glasgow for the present. Another
daughter, Clarisse, is now taking
pre-nursing course at the State
Bozeman. MI. Clutter served
n the army in the first world war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Bush and
daughter Waugh Adele of Scobey
visited at the o. Qualley home sun
day. Mrs. Magnus Swanson &C
companied them home TO spend a
few weeks visiting. Mrs. Bush Is
Mrs. SWanson's aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Figmaka and
daughters. Mrs, Marie Vegge and
son Sigurd and Mrs. Arthur Vegge
and son Melvin, and Mrs. Lloyd Flies
jer visited at the L. Stensland home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Swanson and son
Edwin from north of Hinsdale Wis
tied Mrs. Magnus Swanson and Mrs.
Olaf Qualey Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin of
Glasgow visited their son, liver Mar
tin. and family and at the Dick
Martin home Sunday.
E. I. PorterS, G. j. Maaleruds,
Frank Kirwan and daughter Flor
ence, Louise Ekola and Frank Col
lings were among those who at
tended the show in Glasgow Sul-
day.
liver Martin returned home from
Ullt OcdCOllCSo AiOoP4boA 1AAN1 oN"y
afternoon.
Iver Braaten, John Kolstad and
Richard Martin helped Olaf Qualey
put up hay for a few days.
Mrs. Tony Bengochea and child
rem returned to the Etchart home
ranch last week from the north
ranch.
Mrs. Phil Palm of Havre, Mrs.
Conrad Hatton and daughter Carol
Ann of Baker and Mrs. Nels Hat
ton of Hinsdale visited at the Olaf
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Sjordal and
son Douglas of Frazer were Sun
day dinner guests at the Chris
home. They visited his sis
,er Phyllis, who is staying there.
Wheat is looking good in this vi
Several farmers report that
and potato fields showed
effects of the recent hot, dry
weather..
George Reid Jr., is working in the
while several farmers west
If Tampico are hauling in their
wheat to be shipped out.
The Etchart boys have been re-
the hangar for their air.
blame. 1t is located north of the
rack.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
County's Woolmen
May Operate Plan
To Curb Coyotes

Valley county sheepmen, faced
with increasing inroads on their
flocks, may institute a cooperative
plan of predatory control at a
meeting called in the courthouse
here at 2 Saturday afternoon.
The woolgrowers will meet to
discuss a proposal for a per-head
levy on sheep in the county to pay
for control measures, County Agent
James K. McGibney said.
State law provides that county
commissioners may levy up to S
cents a head for predatory control
purposes. he said. With $4,000 sheep
in the county, the levy could pro-
vide a maximum fund of $4,000, ii
necessary.
Some federal control work has
been done in northeastern Montana.
but it has been limited and sheep
men report that the coyote popu-
lstion is rapidly increasing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
SELECT EDITORIAL
THE LITTLE RED HEN APPEARS AGAIN IN MODERNIZED VERSION
John Gould in The New York Times

John Gould in The New York Timesl
who will get me a hired hand?" asked Farmer McGregor.
mot L" said the Employment Service. I'VE re having trouble locating
welders at $40 a week, and precision tool Jggers at S3 a day. and we
don't know a soul that can cradle wheat"
Not I" said the local draft board. You had better find a school kid
Not I" said the high school principal. This week we're helping the
grocer paste ration coupons"
Mot L" said the county agent. I'VE are busy now teaching women
to make plum jam without sugar syrup, moasses, or plums"
Mot I" said the local defense plant. I'VE are O n a coTplus basis, and
absenteeism costs $4,000 a minute"
Not L" said the Manpower Commission. I'VE are working on your
problem, but just at present there is a shortage of stenographers"
Not L" said the War Production Board. You haven't made the proper
application"
mot L" said the Food Coordnator. II will issue a directive soon
mot l." said the Lend-Lease authority. I'VE ARE owerless to act under
existing regulations"
Not l." said the congressional delegation. without fear of successful
contradiction, we may infer that democracy is at the crossroads. and the
flag of freedom must be unfurled from the pinnacle of the globe with blood,
sweat and tears until man can again baSk in the freedom we fought SO
vaiantly to perpetuate."
mot l." said the neighbors. I'VE are working in the Shipyards'
So Farmer McGregor with the assistance of his grandmother harvested
his wheat. NOW said Farmer McGregor, who will help me eat this
wheat?"
II will" said the county chairman, the dealers, the machinery people,
the draft board, the employment service, the county agent, the defense
workers, the high school teachers, the Manpower Commission, the War
Production Board, the Food administration, the welders and shpntters,
the Lend-Lease Authority the neighbors. the Army, the Navy, Coast
Guard, Marines, arplane spoilers, WACs. WAVES. SPARS, WAAFS'
Russians, British, Chinese, South Americans, Hndus, Eskmos, Mrs.
Roosevelt, Congress, the Maritime Commission, the United Service Organ
izatons, the National Association of Manufacturers, Secretary Ickes, the
American Federation of Labor, the Congress of Industrial Organization
and everybody else from Sitka to Casablanca, from Ltanbul to VladlVos-
tk, from Maine to California until the hubbub was unanimous