davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

F-7r S74rT6rV, ScrtCwbcy Il.
MARCH ef 70 APRIL a0
Arrr7 Dealings wIrh th1ge
harm under Gn#iHi, SsFfttaE,ift4-, TT :, i,
Capricorn, Virgo, Cancer and
yoar own sign require more
tEan 0rGinary tact 70 avoid mis-
Understandings qU6rrCts. Gencr-
ally the day IS favorable very
much so for personal issues,
romance. rcconcr.Iatiorv.
APRX n tn My ~
7qv,V-Be especially mind
fll of fIture affairs and condi-
tions In all financial and bGsi-
ness matters. Youll also have
20 show discretion at home and
among friends
MAY oi TO JUNE sI
Gcori-F avorable planetary
indications on whole, bat YOU
Will be expected 70 have all the
asset of tact Indicated for Aries
and Taurus plus a keen eve u
detect quickly those who would
NIX you up Forward.
JUNE o3 70 July 80
CWrcr - In least thought-of
places and most unexpected
times you are likely 20 find obsta-
c.es 20 a smooth scheme or rou-
tine. Be alert. ready 20 make
needed improvements promptly,
and listen 70 suggestions from
others-you may get surprising,
good solutions.
JJLY q TO AUG. %
With your mind set on
accomplishing despite hindrances
and with disposition and knowl-
edge brushed up, YOU should be
able 20 hurdle the stumbling
A-4a- 4 ~ Z < ---1etc-,
blt keep smiling.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
TDGo-While planets are not
in very favorable positions, YOU
can, with your nigh intelligence
and good sense Of proportions,
put yourself in the successful
column y
SEPT.z4 TO OCT %
Libv0zYou may experience n
few upg and downs in money
matters, but this does not signify
an unfavorable day II can prove
very productive and worth while
with marc cooperation.
OCT. - TO NOV. %
Ccorpio-keep within reason
able bounds, especially in mat
tcrs whore losses or accidents
might occur through careless
ness. Otherwise today viii re-
spond generously 70 Industrious
ness, right management.
NOV. - TO DEC. p
Sdqit'ari'g - Don's rush into
decisions and plans without first
giving them thought. lnclina-
tions now point % errors, unncc-
egsarv losses 20 be avoided. Hold
emotions under control.
DEC - TO JAN. ef
C0pyIcoyU-Benefc tendencies.
You can improve your affairs
and take on new work with good
results, If YOU are your true self.
Watch competitors and those
whose record for efficient work
is good. Keep MP with them.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
Aql1riBs - Caution in fnan-
cial deals, transferring prop
ertv. etc. Industry, farming,
building. railroading, shipping
on the favored list. All intell-
rrr1ttfv handled interests can
proEress.N\ y y y
FER. sf TO UAPCH eo.
Piaccs-SimiAr indications for
YOU as for Aquarius. You work.
ing with the soil, in manufacture
Ing, building and handling COM
moditics so essential now are
highly sponsored. Finances not
so favored.
4 CHILD born on This ddp:
Even tempered, refined in taste
and manner. Intelligent. fond
Of learning; artistic. charitable;
can succeed in n trade or pro-
fession.
Copyright. 1913. by KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

supply valuable amounts Of Bi. They
sIkalinize aid digestion. Millions not
troubled with constipation take lemon
and water daily JUST as a bcsLfb bEiIler.
Why moi keep regular with this refresh.
ing morning drink that builds health
o1Ty il ten days, first thing on sfis-
ing-see fyou don benefit
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

P.s-ltmoN 4 SooA Some prefer Juice
81 lemon in hoIf gloss ~e'sr with z 70
y teaspoon boxing soda tbisorbono,sl
oddsd. Drink o. fosmins quish.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

Here's a surprisingly simple way to
avoid the usual harsh laxauves.
Most people find that the Juice of one
lemon in glass of water, taken fri
thing on srifisg, is all they need TO in
sure prompt, normal elimination-
gently. And lemon and water is geo4
for you.
ktemonS Build HSCiihi Lemons are
flmonk the richest sources OF vitamin
{, which restores energy. helps you re-
Gst colds and infection. They're the only
known source ofVi2min P (ritris) and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Make Tomato DilIs, ReIishes
From Green Vegetables
By PRUDENCE PENNY

WE WANT 10 utilize every
bit Of available produce on the
markets and in The victory gar
dcns this year. Many foods are
passed by simply because we do
not know how 10 prepare them.
Among the most often neg
lected are green tomatoes.
This vegetable can be used
IT many Wdys IN our own uaitY
menus and can be preserved in
aDpctZing combinations for fu-
turc use Don't let Mr.. Jack
Frost steal INTO your back yard
and kin the plants before you
have chance 10 use thcm
Hero arc a foW variations
yo4 viii want 20 try
Green Tomato Oils
10 pounds -crcen tomatoes
5 grape leaves
Dlll
. slices onion
/ Glove garlic
= bay leaves
= cup grated horseradish
quart water
. cup vinegar
3 tablespoons salt.
Wash tomatoes and remove
stem end. Place two grape
leaves in the bottom Of each
jar. then place a layer Of to-
matocs and then a layer Of dill
until the Jars are filled Leave
the small tomatoes whole and
cut the larger ones into slices
or halves.
Place a slice or onion, slice Of
garlic, one bay leaf and 3 table
spoons hoPsefadisii on top Of
each lar, then flI with the boil
inC sailed solution made of the
Watcr. Vinegar and salt.
Seal Immediately and let
stand for about two weeks be-
fore using or until white sedi-
ment settles to bottom Of jars.
Green Tomato Relish
! peck green tomatoes
] cup salt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Your
individual
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Lack in tho Section Yolr Bitbday
Comes IN, and Find What Your
Omlo0k Is. according 10 tho
Stars,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Great Ambition

Always. I've wanted 10 be a
great writer Not a famous
wTiter-or a popular one.
Game, cash and popularity
rarely matter a boot 10 your
real lover Of words But A
truly great writer with the
knowledge and time 20 polish
each phrase of rs exquisite
best 80. 10 waste hours, if need
be. searching for The one per-
feet expression
But. of course. 7 couldn't do
II Just YET. For Jenny was sick
and weary Ruth needed a Va
cauon-and poor Pete was in
trouble again. And thcre we're
all those debts 80 couldn't
write as ! wished to- Just yot
I'd have 10 put II OFF take
something for the present that
paid we'll and quick Bat some
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

! medium sized head cabbage
6 green peppers
3 red peppers
s medium sized onions
3 quarts vinegar
s cups sugar
2 tablespoons celery seed
? tablespoons mustard seed
] tablespoon whole cloves.
Grind tomatoes. sprinkle salt
over them and let drain in a
cloth bag over night In the
morning pat HE -eaAbae=-pef1-
pcrs and onions through the
food chopper, coarse blade;
combine with drained tomatoes,
Add vinegar. sugar. celery seed.
mustard seed and whole cloves.
Cook over low heat until vcgc-
tables arc tender, about 20 min
seat iiff hot steftttfzt-a tttttt-z.'.
Makes 10 10 J. pInts.
Every penny saved in YOU
kitchen means a tenth of a De
fense Stamp.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

TIE MOST tragic failures in
life aren't those who'ye delib-
erately done wrong
All too often, they are the
stubborn, serious folk who in
siSt on doing everything Just
Right!
The people who refuse 10
take a half loaf when they've
set their heart upon a whole
one
Plain bit of truth. isn't II?
But II takes most Of us many a
weary year TO learn il. Myself,
for example.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17

For Chancery Clerk
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17
LEGALS
NOTICE TO STREET PAVING
CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City Of
Durant. Mississippi, for re-surfacing
$4,000 square yards of old bituminous
paved streets in said City, said re-
surfacing to be with asphalt and Stag
in accordance with plans and specifi-
cations on file in the office of the Clerk
of said City.
All bids must be filed with the Clerk
of said City or or before Tuesday, July
9Th, 1913, and will be considered by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen at their
regular meeting to be held at the City
Hall at 1880 PM, on said date.
Detailed information and said plans
and specifications may be secured in
the office of the Clerk of said City Of
Durant. 4
By order Of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the. said City of Durant.
MRS. c. w. CRESSWELL,
A City Clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17
Weed Clipping

Keep weeds, briars and bushes clip
ped to utilize such space for the grow
ing of grazing plants. Bitter weed in
tested pastures should be clipped two
to three times each season to control
the spread of this pest. The first clip
ping should be made just as the weeds
are coming we'll into bloom, clipping
sufficiently high to make possible eff
fective later clippings. Bitter weeds in
dairy pastures cause the yearly waste
Of thousands of pounds of vitality needed
milk.
Thistle should be cut or grubbed from
pasture. Spread of cypress weed may
be controlled by clipping in August.
Clipping pastures tends to keep the
grazing tender and nutritious as well as
palatable. Excess growth OF grazing on
pastures should be clipped and stored
as hay or as silage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17
GOODMAN

Mrs. Roy Brister and little sons,
Tommy and Larry, Of Jackson, and Mrs.
H. c. Brock of Ebenezer, were guests
in the home Of DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Terry on Tuesday.
The Rev. Driskell, The Rev. Butts of
Mathiston, and Bill Donald were dinner
guests Of the John Killebrew family
Sunday
Miss Jean Terry visited her aunt, Nrs.
Ruby Gordon, in Jackson the past week
end.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Guyton, Mrs. WATSON Waugh, and Miss
Mary McClintock of Sails, attended the
Methodist meeting being conducted by
The Rev. Butts of Mathiston, this week.
Mrs. John Killebrew and Nancy were
visitors to Yazoo City last Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Cowsert, who has been living
with her daughter, Mrs. Gillespie, at
Sherman, was a visitor to relatives and
friends here this past week. Pvt. Francis
Cowsert, who has been in training at
Fort Benning, Georgia, spent part of his
ten days furlough with friends here.
Mrs. Cowsert has another son, Walton,
who is in the army and is in Melbourne,
Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Flowers had the
pleasure the past week of having Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Flowers and daughter
from Aliceville, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Flowers and children of Amory, and Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy Doty Of Orange, Texas,
to visit them. David K. Gulledge went
back with Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Doty
when they returned to Texs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Graves and daugh-
tiers, Peggy and Dorothy, whose home
is in DeQueen, Arkansas, were guests
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. U. Dom
aid Monday and Tuesday. They were
enroute to their home after having been
called to Laurel to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Graves father.
John Condo Donald spent the week
end with relatives at Winona.
Mrs. Robert Fugate vent up to Mem
phis Saturday and motored back with
Capt. E. B. Ousley on Sunday. He will
have a few days leave.
Major and Mrs. O. P. Meyers and little
daughters, Carline and Mary Preston,
who live at Admission, Ala, are visiting
Mrs. Griff Mabry.
Mrs. Harold Barber and children, Ed
and Helen, Of G%ulfport, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Ford. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Max
well of Pickens, were dinner guests of
the Leroy Donald family on Tuesday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17

Mrs. Price Musselwhite leaves Mon
day for Los Angeles. Calf, to join her
husband who is with the armed forces
there.
ID. C. Black was a business visitor to
Memphis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs we're
hosts at a family dinner Wednesday,
honoring Howard Stubs, who is home
on furlough.
Mrs. William Brock and children have
returned from a visit to her sister.
Mrs. Zulma Alexander is spending the
week end in Jackson with her daughter,
Miss Annie Virginia Alexander. !
Miss Marion Roberts, after a weeks
visit in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Brock, left Saturday for her home in
Schenectady, N. Y.
Thomas Brock, who has been with
General Electric in New York for q
year, has been transferred to a plant
in Knoxville, Tenn, and left Saturday
for his new post after a weeks visit
to his family here.
Mrs. Bette Cresswell is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stanford in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rhyme and chill
dren, of Montgomery, Ala, are visiting
DIR. and Mrs. Rosamond. Dan and Mary
Rosamond will remain for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stubs, of Philip,
e ~ - H
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17
The Spelling Of Democracy

Recently we published an editorial written by a SER
geant in England, entitled That's How l Spell Democra-
cy." The sergeant spelled it D-a-n-ell-a T-o-o-tl-e, the
name of his girl in Miami, because that is what democra-
her and settle down and raise his children as he peases.
The right to pick his own friends and live again just
exactly as he lived before the war.
We printed that editorial because it represents the
ideas of a lot of American soldiers. But those ideas raise
q few questions that are worth considering.
This war possesses all the people of the world more
completely than any war in history. Nobody is ~unaffect-
ed by it. In total war no way of life and no idea of be-
havior escapes the impact. Things will never again be
for anybody as they were in 1889.
The soldiers who are fighting this war won't be able
to go back home after it is over and find everything just
the same as they left it. We won't be able to spend the
next 80 years sitting on the back porch telling the neigh
bors about the day we entered Bizerte. If we want free
dom in ~peacetime, we will have to keep on working for it.
We may say that we are fighting for apple pie, the
right to boo the Dodgers, the girl back home; and in a
love and want to keep. But we cannot stop there. We are
not fighting merely for the right to survive and return
to marry our girls. We are fighting for a world that will
make life with them a good one.
Democracy spells everyone's name.
The above editorial appeared in The Bombadier, BIZ
monthly publication at the Army Air Base, Sioux City,
Iowa. One of the editors of the publication is Jimmy
Tucker, former Durant boy.
The writer in The Bombadier hit the nail on the
head when he spelled Democracy for that is just what
democracy means to most of us the right and privi-
1t is encouraging to know the young generation of
States AFTER the war is over realize that if we are
to hove freedom in peacetime, they must work for it
jut as hard when they are out of the army as they
are having to fight to attain it for the world.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17
Directions On Boiling
Hoy. Given By AGENT

Do not bale or stack hay until moisture
is reduced to not over % per cent,
says County Agent /. W. Carson. A
simple common test of when hay is
ready to be stacked or baled is to lake
a wisp of the hay, one end in each hand,
and twist briskly. As soon as on twist
ing the stems break, the moisture con-
tent is sufficiently low. If the stems
twist like a rope the hay still contains
too much moisture. If the hay becomes
too dry loss of leaves, the most nutri-
tious part of hay, reduces seriously its
feeding value.
Hay sheds into which hay may be
rushed in an emergency and later baied
are valuable in saving feeding value.
When such storage is not available
proper stacking is important.
Hay stacks should be on well-drained
elevations. Poles should be used for
building a foundation to keep the hay
off the ground. Hay may be stacked
in large rick, in which case center OF
rick should be kept filled as it is built
ut. Where hay is stacked around a pole,
the stack pole should be smooth, at
least 3 inches in diameter at top, and
should be set 3 or more feet in ground.
Pole should beerect and ID to 16 feet
in height above ground. Stacks 10 to
20 or more feet in diameter properly
shaped allow less ~eexposed hay than
when smaller stacks are used. Stacks
Of legume hay should be capped with a
load of grass hay.
Feeding hay in racks built over 30
inch manger prevents much waste.
Feeding hay on ground is wasteful and
may be responsible for spreading Bangs
and other diseases.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17

attended the Shrine convention in Jack
son this week.
Ruth Ray Campbell of Durant, visited
Jean M~usselwhite Saturday in the home
Mrs. Leo Boatwright and Doris Weeks
are visiting Billy Weeks in an Alabama
camp.
Sara Thomas is visiting Imogene Sta
ten in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson in Kos
ciusko for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell and
Charles Walton we're Jackson visitors
Thursday.
Miss Jean Hand is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Clyde Afford, in Jackson.
Sympathy is extended the A. J.
Stevens family in the death of Mr..
Stevens brother-in-law, DR.. E. L. Collins,
of Senatobia.
Miss Casteel Cade is home on a visit
after working several months in Florida.
Miss Kate Cade and Mrs. Sky Mathers
returned from a trip to Florida. Pvt.
Sky Mathers accompanied them home
for a ten-day furloungh.
Jesse H. Walton and Miss John Ada
Walton were in West Monday.
George Brock left Saturday for
Marion, Ala, where he will enter college
at Marion Military Institute.
Bobbie Cresswell is spending his sum-
mer vacation here
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17
Suggestions On
Farm Labor Listed

Plan jobs for greatest efficiency.
Let each member of the family do the
job he or she can handle best.
Use all the labor-saving devices you
can.
Keep implements and machinery in
tiptop condition.
Shift feed bins to central locations,
where practicable.
Cut out unnecessary gates; fix sag
ging gates.
Eliminate unnecessary motions and
steps in every job.
If you can't get skilled help, use help
you can get. Much work can be done
by unskilled help if properly directed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17
Announcements

WALTER l.. MURTAGH
JESSE H. WALTON
W.. L ELLIS
jim W. CUNNINGHAM
J. H. (Howell) WARNER
For Circuit Clerk
MISS MINNIE JORDAN
Supt. Of Education
MISS DOROTHY McBEE
For Chancery Clerk
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
For Supervisor, 2
MARION S. ROGERS
Tax Assessor
DENTON ROSAMOND
County Attorney
PAT M. BARRETT
State Senate
j. SIZE AM WAL DUN
Representative
". P. HAMMETT
c. A. KNOTT
G. H. LOVE
W. KINDS JUMPER
l.. O. SPELL
For Justice of the Peace-District Nc. :
E. M. MCCLELLAN
]. R. JOYCE
RAIFORD McNEER
For Highway Commissioner
Central District
SIDNEY T. ROEBUCK
For Reelection
H. C. BLOUNT
For State Superintendent of Education
]. s. vANDIvER
Il. D. PICKENS
MARTIN L.. RILEY
For Governor
DENNIS MURPHREE
MIKE SENNETT CONNER
TOM BAILEY
LESTER FRANKLIN
For Secretary of State
WALKER WOOD
(Re-election)
HEBER A. LADNER
For Lieutenant Governor
FIELDING WRIGHT
PAUL SPEARMAN
JOHN LUMPKIN
For State Treasurer
NEWTON JAMES
For Highway Commissions
Central District
SIDNEY T. ROEBUCK
For Reelection
H. C. BLOUNT
For Public Service Commissioner
Central Miss. District)
JOHN T. SMITH
EXPERT RADIO
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17
Scorched Forth At Home?

I'VE have heard a good deal about the scorched earth
policy in other lands, Sir Ernest Benn observed in the
London Electrician of July 3, 1892. 1--WE have heard too
little about the scorched earth policy at home, the scorch-
ing process being done not by retreating soldiers, but
by those who, having sent the soldiers, have remained
behind to destroy the ways and means for the preserva-
ton of which the soldiers are fighting"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17
ONE DAY FOR A

For 364 days in a year, dad is the goat.
He gets but little for himself. BY the time the rest
of the family is equipped with new gowns, hats, what-u-
may-callums and have food for their tummies and shell
tiers over their heads, by the time he keeps a car for
Junior and Sister, there isn't a darn thing left for him,
poor fellow.
At Easter the family blooms out, he merely pays
the bills. At Christmas and on other days the whole
family celebrates and makes merry, and he pays the bill.
In the past the kids may have done a lot of fussing
at poor old dad because he couldn't give them what they
wanted pronto. They have razzed him many times be-
cause he didn't provide for his family as well as Jones
or Smiths were provided for. No wonder the poor fellow
is stopped, his brow wrinkled, his hair if any, is grey.
But one day in the year, next Sunday lis proclaimed
as his day. He doesn't crave a lot of fancy gifts, he would
have to pay for them anyhow. What he wants is peace
and quiet and a little appreciation if you please. Let him
live in peace on that day. Tell him how much you appre-
ciate what he has done for you. The old codger is human
after all.
Il am grateful to heaven For Blessings sent,
For Peace and Good Friends, for success and content
/ am grateful for health, and skies bright and blue.
But most grateful of all for a father like you"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17

For Supervisor, 2
MARION S. ROGERS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17

State Senate
J.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17

Supt. Of Education
MISS McBEE
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17

Tax Assessor
DENTON S OND
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-17

For Circuit Clerk
MISS MINNIE JORDAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
GOOD WEATHER FOR NEW5B0Y5'
 PICNIC AT B0WI

Evergreen Bowl had busy day yesterday. With its regular Friday events taking place the Empire newsboys had a picnic with special events for them.
 We find that the one to throw your newspaper from the gate to your porch is Dick Wingerson with folded newspaper. Dick threw his folded paper further than any other newsboy. The Empire furnished all the food and money for the picnic
 Time was so short that after the ice cream, hot dogs, and punch there was no time for the soft ball game.
 Around 20 newsboys participated in the doings and those most for tunate in winning a prize of 50 cents for first, 25 cents for second place and fifteen cents for third are as follows:
 50-yard race letters-A-1-John- ny Harris, George Gilligan, Hugh Doogan.
 50-yard race letters J-Z-Robert Sanford, Dick Wingerson, Bill Schmitz.
 50-yard backward race ages 8-10 Sprague, George Gilligan, Bob Hildre.
 50-yard backward race ages 11-13 Johnny Harris, Jim Sprague, Bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
E SUNDAY FEATURE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE
MarIene Dietrich, Ran doIph Scott and John
 Wayne Co., Starred

Violent melodrama, moving swift ly along the turbulent course of American progress, summarizes the significant appeal of Universal's Pittsburgh coming Sunday to the Capitol Theatre. The picture, said to be graphically filmed, deals intimately with the lives and loves of modern pioneers who have grown up and prospered together with Pennsylvania's great industrial metropolis.
 Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott and John Wayne are co-starred in the distinguished cast which fea- lures Frank Craven, Louise All- britton and Shemp Howard. Im- portant supporting roles are car- ried by Thomas Gomez, Ludwig Stossel and Samuel S. Kinds.
 Action of the story follows the careers of three people, girl and two men, who struggle dangerous ly, face hardship valiantly and are eventually united by the war eff fort. Miss Deitrich has the role of the girl, miners daughter. Wayne and Scott appear as rivals for her attentions. Craven is seen as scientist and Miss Allbritton's s assignment is that of a debutante.
 The romance, rivalry and adven- lures of the films principal char acters run closely parallel to the drama of the steel city itself and the climax of the story is declared to be ingeniously interwoven with the mighty, swing-over to all-out war production.