davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08
CLOBE-TROTTINC SENATORS GIVE REPORT OF FINDINGS

bert B. Chandler, democrat, of Kentucky, four routes to Japan are possible. Striking down from the Aleutians is difficult because of adverse weather con- ditions prevailing.
 From Hawaii to Wake Island to Japan is difficult because of long supply lines. From the Russian bases, if they could be obtained would be the third way.
 Lastly, MaoArthur's way seems at present. to be the best way.
 Continued on Page 4)
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08

The summary:
 R H E Cardinals ....-.-.......-..........-2 6 Brazle, Krist and Brecheen, Walker Cooper. 5 R H E Yankees .:--.---------------.---.b B D Borowy, Murphy and Ed. Dickey.
 Winning pitcher: Borowy. Losing pitcher: Brazle.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08
RECENT ARRIVAL IN NOME

w. R. (Bill) Anderson, a recent arrival in Nome from the Koug- arok, is working in the Nevada for its new owner, Harry Cab rielson. Glad to see you back, Bill.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08
NOTICE!

Due to labor shortage and circumstances beyond OFT cen- trol, we arc compelled to dis continue all-night telephone service between the hours q 1z F. M. and s A. M. We will resume this service when help is available.
 ALASKA TELEPHONE E
 TELEGRAPH co.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08
THE SIGNS OF WAR ....
 " H
AP feofures

AP feofures
 W HE two yeors since Pearl Horbor, the foee of every community in America has 'uken on the vnmisfukobIe complexion of wor. Here are 'he signs = commonplace in streets ond shops throughout
 the notion to prove if.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-08
ALLIES CONTINUE GAIN
YANKEES TAKE THIRD CAME OF SERIES

YANKEE STADIUM, Oct. T.- (AP)-The Yankees saved the day by good work in the eighth inning yesterday. when they broke loose with a five-run. blast to down the St. Louis Cards 6 to 2 in the third tilt of the World Series, before an all-time record crowd for series game. 69,9S2 fans greeted the Yankees as they garnered the second tilt in the fall classic.
 After being handcuffed com pletely for six of the first seven innings of the game by the cool workmanship of south-slant Rookie Alpha Brazle, the Tanks took advantage of two bad breaks in the Cards defense, to come to life suddenly and before the Cards could tighten up they drove Brazle and his successor, Howie Krist, to the showers. The Yankee bombers blasted out five hits to put the game on ice.
 The play in the eighth inning was sudden and thrilled the tre- mendous throng which turned out to erase all old series attend ance records and most of the folks at the ballyard came convinced that the Tanks were on the way for the second straight defeat, after taking the opener.
 Before the Tanks slugging streak in the eighth, the Cards scored two runs in the fourth frame. With Bank and Borowy on in the fourth, Danny Lith- whiler knocked both of them home with single. After Stan Musal singled, White Kurowski doubled. .
 The Tanks came along to chalk up one run in the sixth on Bor- owy's double to the outfield, on one of the two errors the two third seekers made and one of the four the Cards made during the contest.
 The summary:
Evening star., 1943-07-05

Luang Bipul Songgram, met yester-
day to review "the prevailing global
war situation and relations between
Japan and Thailand and exchanged
views as to measures to be taken tor
the consolidation of Greater East
Asia and for successful prosecution
Of the common war"
Japan's agreement to Thailands
annexation Of the four Malay
States and two Burmese provinces, it
said, was announced in a joint
Thailand-Japanese communique Is
sued in connection with Gen. Tojo's
visit.
The annexed Malay States, the
Japan radio said, had an area of
14,770 square miles and formerly
belonged to Thailand previous to
their seizure and incorporation into
the unfederated Malay States under
British rule" Their combined popu-
lation was given as slightly more
than 100000. Their resources in
clude tin, rubber and rice.
Burma's Kengtung Province has
an area Of about $4,000 square miles.
1t borders on Southwest China.
Mong Pan, southwest of Kengtung,
Is on the Northern Thailand border.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Dr.. Henry S. Williams
Dies in Los AnaeIes

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Dr.
Henry Smith williams, 80. physician,
scientist and painter. died yesterday
during family dinner at his home.
DR.. Williams was one of the origi-
nators in the use of hypodermic in
jections Of vegetable proteins for
cases Of disturbed metabolism. He
specialized for many years in nervous
and mental diseases and served in
Eastern hospitals and asylums.
Since 1887 he wrote more than 50
books on medicine, birds. science and
nature and in recent years con-
tributed many paintings and etch-
ings to magazines and books.
Born in Durand, H., he came here
from Rockford, Conn.,, in 1886. His
widow, Mrs. Marina Nj Williams,
and a daughter, Mrs. 1torothy w.
Hartigan, both Of Lok Angeles,
survive.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
ThaiIand Annexes
-Four Malay States
By Jap Agreement
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Japanese radio announced to-
day that Japan had agreed to Thai
lands annexation of the four north
ernmost Malay states, Perlis. Kedah,
Kelantan and Trengganu, and two
Of the Shan provinces of Burma,
Kengtung and Mong Pan.
The announcement, in a Domei
dispatch from Bangkok broadcast by
the Toxic radio and recorded by the
Associated Press. was made in con-
nection with the disclosure that
Japan's premier, Gen. Hideki TOTO,
had arrived in Singapore.
The Malay States. Domei noted,
contain the points where the Japa-
nese made their original landings at
the outbreak of the Pacific war and
from where they swept down the
peninsula to seize the British naval
base at Singapore.
That campaign was sprung in part
from Thailand, where the Japanese
had been permitted to establish
bases.
A communique said Gen. TOTO and
Thailand's premier, Field Marshal
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Call for Home Front
To Back Army Heard
By Oldest Inhabitants

A call for those on the home front
to back up our fightihg men ito
make the actual America come up
to Americas ideal" was sounded to-
day in the annual independence
Day observances of the Association
OF the Oldest Inhabitants OF the
District of Columbia held in the Old
Union Engine House.
The keynote address was given by
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean Of
students at George Washington
University, as members gathered to
mark the 167th anniversary Of the
signing Of the Declaration OF In
dependence.
Terming Washington as "unfortu-
nately disenfranchised," DR.. Kayser
declared:
II have no doubt that America
IS safe in the hands OF her millions
of young men on the seven seas, the
continents, the islands and In the
air. But these young men, with
all they have and are, cannot alone
save America. We must strive
ever so hard to make the actual
America come UP to Americas
ideals"
Place Nation First. He Urges.
He added that with all due re-
gard to those who have woven fine
phases around our aims we are in
thi? war to save America and if we
save America democracy will not
perish from the earth"
We must serve America before we
serve ourselves, DR.. Kayser stressed,
adding that it applies equally to
those in high places who may get
ambition mixed up with duty" as
well as to those in more loWly sta
ton to whom wages loom larger
than a national need and to those
whose patriotism ends at the pay
envelope"
Not only must we serve America
before we serve ourselves, he as
serted, but we must serve America
before we serve others.
Exercises, which followed a busi-
ness meeting, opened with the in
vocation by the Rev. Dorsey K.
Sturgis, pastor of the Congress
Street Methodist Church. The group
pledged allegiance to the flag, sang
America" and Joseph P. Stephen
son read the Declaration Of 1nde-
pendence.
Proctor Reads Poem.
John Clagett Proctor, who pre-
sided In the absence Of the presi-
dent. Theodore w. Noyes, read an
original poem and Miss Bernice Fer
ris offered musical selections.
The Old Engine House bell was
rung at noon. closing the observance.
At the business session, the men,
bership adopted resolution to be
sent to Mr. Noyes. offering their
greetings and wishing him speedy
recovery from a recent illness.
The association was presented
with an American flag. carrying %
stars, by Thomas P. Moore of Chevy
Chase, Md. It was explained the
flag was made at the Navy Yard in
1873.
Fred A. Horning, 3e w street NV,
was elected to membership Charles
H. Bates was chairman Of the En-
tertainment Committee arranging
the session.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Labor Situation Easier
In Clarke County

BY the Associated Press.
BERRYVILLE. Va. July S. - A
county farm labor committee survey
showed today that the labor situa-
ton does not appear as serious in
Clarke County as had been previ-
ously reported.
The County Farm Labor Commit
Evening star., 1943-07-05
Holiday Funin Richmond
195 Arrested as Tipsy

BY The ASSOCIATED Press
RICHMOND, Va. July 5.-A lot
of Richmonders took quite seriously
the suggestion that they find their
fun at home this Fourth of July
Police arrested 1875 persons Satur-
day and yesterday on charges of
being drunk and disorderly and a
good many of these were having
fun right at home.
Evening star., 1943-07-05


co
Evening star., 1943-07-05

It's Peerless for chairs every time High-fashioned
chairs Modern chairs! 18th Century chairs! All
well-nade and at grand savings (A) Handsome
base and cushions at $44 (B) Deep-seated Pillow
Back Modern Lounge at $34 .. (C) Lady's Wing
Chair a most graceful design Mahogany exposed
wood at $40 D) Modern Spring Seat lounge
chair with bleached frame at $39 (E) 18th Gen.
tury -Back-Knuckle arm chair at $29. -. C)
Stunning, tufted modern Scoop Chair, bleached or
walnut frame at $24. Unusually large selection of
the newest and smartest upholsteries Florals
Plaids Solids Rich deep tones and pastels. Charge
it!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
In tho sir SNaltcr Hotel
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
wv IiNN NISHII

h"'.G0. Juno - Tho nrr, ara
r'N1rrclY phra>od announce
s''' MT fcCl'x +. Alley. If. 1nu
NV n.y.. Early had assigned 'nolr
r t,,'> ." The office of Charles II Il b..
g.. ~ collector o1 internal rr,cnr,
:. N'"'N Carolina. meant ID 'n' wor-
r,. ..."y informed people tran dp-
s ~ 80 nc surface. + Is brn,,
~ ".'uad Rd.e sh 'ha, ire daa, 3,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
G28, 1000 Barrel
Daily Allotment
for July, August
and September

WASHINGTON. June .r..l Mp
Hope al relieving els Ian gd>u-
IL e rdtiun:rG curh> ru thr east
coast tins summer were LppIr-
emily dashed today h' I"tIOn Of
Secretary Ickc>. ~ petroleum
adm ~ Ntratur. in IiIrtiug y >cant
%2S NnD barrels dIil, !ur civilian
u.s. thrC ugh Jul, lU.u>t and
S"ptCmbrr,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
Sovllets Bag
Five Planes
Nazi Bomber Force
Is Dispersed; Two
Ground Units Smashed
in L onets River Bend

I"ul'n. Jane liP1-IivC
GcrwrT planes nui al 4 formation
al uiu. fighter escorted homhcr~
Mri, >uut cut nj the sky late
,"-jrrdj, near Ii'iylLm~k. nn tho
pru,i~ river hrud southeast nf
khr'lnN. aud iva German rec
nIuuii"f'n. forces were smashed
lbs o soviet ambush III The I'm"
a"rf. tie Russian noon cnuninun-
.iu'rr ~tjd TO-DAY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
Labor Draft
lawOpposed
Congressional
Leaders Declare
Proposed Measure
Viii Be SheIvcd

Washington. Jun" - NTN---
fi' I''tIons that tnngIT>> will
] .n"ir any request Tor Labor
"lhi legislation came from lead
90 ~ both houses today ~ the
'hhd"w 81 III expected prc>idcn-
smith Harness Ln:I->irIkr bill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25

tto.'.".rd ~ Page T.rcc)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

uso
unired Samentssrvics
Var pnkaefs Aid
Bagiaa VI Relief xaY
BniA Va Relaf SY
Funn Eand
Fnienaa1 ~Lanmb1uK
Grek WuRaia Assx
N0w8ssa Rid
roish WnKad
Qaeen = aslmia FssI
K1sa1n Wakxrf
Unteda am Hesef
unaesC mhaiosak ne
Unina = Rslia -
Hasex Kid Iuesa
UnheaS saC mnin~ -
C33a Esoi<sa Ca
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

>. '. ,.t.as ;. -. !, ss.a : :. !.
depot
Aiswsayias pi.a.s n.s..a - ss..aAs.a go
hsr.
- : de- ns~ nsshsxs - !. asn~
whas ~ h.pp.a . - iauls 80
whoal hold nm 80 sonass ~ ~ : ssIs.s
VIZ ~ snd sonsshing = sssP
whsrs III = sssp ionlshsl
- . - yon Through 80 community I'M 80
q National Va Funa yoas soas H
generosity CO help. tn enid - sshssA - hn
IN ths shattered countries u to NosId 40 : CO
help war.nhausrsd families hex = knne shxAas
visiting nurses sombas luvsnns d~sIinaunzs
Bur that's ~ ~ y0uT gIvlng NilIdo Aafhs there's
soms moshers - prsuaas h~<aad hasbea eln
II : prison camp RI needs help MAyte - hass
boz auay from home-in - army esnp = fa
-as ons Il - - SAINTS hoohs ~
thing . halp uasd Or loneliness Nus rIxln8 -
help him because sums : - moasy So : -
Uso.
This yoar many q - ~ asanee4 = wk.sh yon
gave iass w.. hass oInsd = ne National ~ Fund
uhazh. Nth your io<al uslnre agsnem ssks r.
generous cir from yuu : pInes : asany anal oeA
II : unised giving 81 : anissa eau@ - thsss Asnls
tie home front ths military fsanI Nth or annnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Cripple
Seeks Doc

Police II Joseph l. Dlctcnbach
head Of tho dog pound and Virgil
NavcuI have a problem today
that might be solved by some DOC
owner IN the Nj Clemens ares.
Virgil. a cripple As a result OF
inianiIle paralySl sent 1t
DlefcnbaCh "A penny postcard
II hear through the neighbors
that YOU sell dogs or pups. !
train dogs hut am not a kennel
owner. II YOU can spare a
young dog. please send me a
card so I can obtain same.
am crippled from paralysis and
can't walk. Thanks"
Diefenhach points Out IL would
he difficult for the Detroit police
10 deliver a pup 10 Virgil and
obviously. Virgil cant come after
~, so the lieutenant thought per
hapS story in tho paper Nigh,
turn up a pup In Nlrgll'S ncighbor-
hood
His address is Route I, Box
64O-l, Nj. Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Rep. WeI(h Asks
Week Dedicated
ToBiII Of Rights
nelrat Time. Ma.hIng.an Rursau

ASHIN TON, Nov 5
Americas war is fundamentally
war for the preservation of tho
Bill of Rights. the House was told
yesterday by Rep Richard }
WEIGH (R) of California as hi
introduced a Joint resolution fol
a weeks observance Of the 1870
anniversary OFF the adoption OF
that great charter Of liberty.
The resolution calls on ih'
President 10 proclaim Dec Il L
1S as Bill Of Rights Week, viii
the population celebrating the
period with appropriate cere
mony and prayer, and with gov
eminent buildings flying the flal
on Dec - the actual anniversary
CITES 1871 ACTION
Rep. WEIGH told Tho House:
II have today introduced
House Joint resolution authoriZ-
ing and requesting the President
90 issue "A proclamation deSig-
mating the week Of Dec. IL To
I8. 1913, as Bill of Rights Week.
~ precedent was established
for this resolution two years ago
nv the enactment of public law
2i3 by the nth Congress. i'm oh
serving the seSquicentennial Of
the Il opt on OF the first 10
amendments 10 our COnStitu-
ton, which haye come To be
known ~ the Bill of Rights.
There has been no period in
American history more critical
than that which We now face.
YANKS COVER WORLD
AT this time We are engaged
in a glObal war, with American
soldiers, SailnrS. marines and
coast guardsmen fighting our
battle for survival AZ some 30
different places on the earth's
surface.
1T il Fundamentally a war for
the survival OF our Bill Of
Rights.
40 greater political docu-
mentS have ever been conceived
In the mind Of man than our
Declaration Of Independence,
our constitution and the
amendments To it,
THE Bill Of Rights forever
proclaims 10 the world the high
purpose Of democracy I'm re-
publican form of government.
'ef the people, -bt the people.
for the people.
SENT TO COMMITTEE
II ask unanimous consent
that ! be given permission 10
extend and revise my remarks
by inserting the Bill Of Rights
In the Congressional Record At
This point"
Tho permission vas given.
Tho Observance resolution went
Immediately 10 the judiciary com
uit'ee After committee approval
and House passage u VIII 60 IA
the Senate
Because Of us noncnntroNerSial
nature adoption Is expected be-
fore the end Of the week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Detroiter Hunting
In tapeef skilled

Anthony Alangi 32 Of 202ll
WoodcrcSt is dead today, the VIC
Tim of gun shot wounds acct
dcntally Sclf-lnilcted while he
was hunting yesterday near Otter
Lake I'M Lapeer County.
Alang and his brother, Vincent.
were hunting with a nephew
Nicholas Candida. In attempting
10 stop his dog from chasing
chickens. Alangi used the stock
Of his gun II was accidentally
discharged. the full charge Strik-
ING him IN the chest,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Wrap Up in a
TAILORED
ROBE slap

Toasty warmth and comfort for
those preciou, leisure hourS-in this
vraparound OF rayon and wool.
Cboo>e il as GIFT or for yourself
Navy with red piped trm, vine with
blue or copcn with blue. Sizes l2-2O.
TIE NEGTTGEE SHOP
Ffffb Fioor-W oodnard-SectioH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
EIks Freed on Bond
In Gambling Case

Two ElkS Lodge officers and n
bartender are free on personal
bond today pending their trial for
violation of gambling laws at the
Ce.1745 CaSS
Bound over for trial following
examination Yesterday before Re-
corderS Judge SkINman were
Walter Chamber. exalted ruler.
Matthew EngStlcr. eNeCu ti'v @
secretary. and Frank Rciger the
bartender -Four slot machines
were taken m the lodge rooms IN
a RAID oct. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesmsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Boys and Girls.
Santa's in TOYTOWN

He's waiting TO see all his lit
tie Detroit friends who have
been good all year! Get
Mother and Dad to bring you
in early-Santa has so many,
many children in Detroit To-
see these days. TOYTOWN'S
an enchanting place now
with backgrounds and deco
rations in gay holiday mood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Cboos GIFTS foy Tsers ~ Cfri' Fpr~i,biHss
Fourth Fioor-CraHd Rfter-ScotioN A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

A comfortable nightgown 70 have on
hand when the temperature starts TO
drop. Kitten soft cotton flannelerte
that's eozy to wear and practical to
care for From a ehill-ohasing group
IN assorted prints, sizes Is and II.
TIE LINGERIE SHOP
Eiffb Fioor-W ooduard-SecfioH e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Warm-lookng dresses, some with wool, others in
rayons that resemble WOOL They're simple of line
but their eweled buttons and heart-lifting colors
give them look of importance and an adaptability
to daytime dress-u wear. BoW-neckline, lattice
pockets Oeft) slim princess lines (right).
Sttb FIoor-Farmer Street Buiidims-Seeio1 C
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-12

ADOPTIONS: Higher incomes
among childless couples has in
creased the demand for babies who
may be available for adoption, re-
ports the director of The Cradle,
famous orphanage in Evanston. Ill.
END OF WAR: Bettors are plac-
ing considerable sums at even
money in London that the war in
Europe will end before the close of
the year, says a report.
COFFEE: Coffee rationing has
been ended, and consumers may buy
all they need, the War Food admin
istration has announced, explaining
that safer shipping conditions in the
Caribbean sea has increased the
supply.
PARLIAMENT: Two members of
Britain's august parliament came
to blows outside the house recently.
One MP. accused the other of flying
to the United States to avoid the air
blitz of 1910. He replied that he
was trying to arrange to send Brit
ish children to America.
ELECTRICITY: Generator output
has reached a new peak at 4, 1885,
$1,000 kilowatt hours. according to
the Edison Electric institute report.
Activity of war plants, particularly
in aluminium and magnesium pro-
duction, is the chief cause of the
continued rise.
AIRLINER: Twenty persons were
killed when an American Airlines
plane en- route from Louisville to
Nashville crashed and burned near
Trammel, KY, about 20 miles south
east Of Bowling Green. Only two
survived the crash.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-12
FDR:
Help to Seruicen1en

Declaring that Americas service
men and women must not be de-
modified into an environment of in
1ation and unemployment, to a
place on a bread line or selling ap-
pies, President Roosevelt outlined a
six-point program for postwar re-
covery.
The program was the highlight Of
a speech in which the President de-
c1ared Mussolini's custer was the
first crack in the Axis, and the ini-
tial step in Italy's democratic re-
constitution.
The Presidents six-point program
for rehabilitation includes: /. Mus
tering out pay large enough to cover
the period before employment is OBJ
tanned; 2. Unemployment insurance;
3. Opportunity for education or trade
training at U. S. expense; 4. Credit
for unemployment compensation,
old age pensions and survivors in
surance for the period they were in
service; s. Adequate disqualification,
medical care and rehabilitation Of
disabled servicemen; 6. Sufficient
pensions for disabled in armed
forces.
At least 20 bills have been intro
duced at the present Congress COW
ering substantially the same pro-
posed program outlined by the
President in his broadcast.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-12
MEAT:
More for Civilians

Action by the War Food admins
tration assured civilians of increased
meat supplies.
Whereas packers formerly were
required to set aside As per cent OF
production for the government, VIA
cut the figure per cent. More
over, a temporary slash was made
in the governments purchase OF
pork products.
The action in beef was attributed
to the heavy run of grass fed cat
tie expected from the southwestern
and western ranges, while the cut in
pork purchases was made at time
when hog marketing declines.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-12
WHEAT:
For Feed

In an effort to bolster the nations
dwindling feed supply, the Commod-
ity Credit corporation went into the
grain markets. The CCC started the
ball rolling by bidding for one mil
lion bushels in Chicago and reveal
ing it planned to buy all wheat avail
able at Minneapolis at the loan rate.
The agency hoped to secure 100 mil
lion bushels from Canada.
If necessary, the CCC divulged, eff
fort also might be made to import
wheat from Australia.
Shortages of corn and limited sup
plies of oats and barley, particular
ly throughout the East, have in
creased the demand for wheat for
feed. The government has been sell
ing the grain at rate of three mil
lion bushels day, and the July l
stock of 225 million bushels has rap
idly dwindled to around 100 million.
AS the government went into the
market, it was revealed the Office
of Price Administration planned
soft wheat ceiling Of $1,62 bushel
Hard wheat ceilings were reported
to be dependent upon congressional
approval of a -four subsidy.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-12
HENRY FORD:
Would Haze to Run

''If I felt any better, I'd have to
rum" With those words, sprightly
patriarchic Henry Ford recently cell
ebrated his 80th birthday.
Once again in active command of
the great Ford works for the first
time in a quarter century as a re-
suit of the death of his son Edsel,
the elder Henry has supervision over
his plants production of motor
equipment and bonnbers for the
army.
Declaring that the general welfare
of the community should be the
guiding moral principle, Ford said
that business and industry must
build the physical basis of the good
society.
''There must be more and more
industry" Ford asserted. 1T is es-
sential to political and economic
freedom.