davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

LIVING RM suite. Ape $50. SAVE.
i4is9 Gratiot. near : Mile.
LOUNGE chair ana Ottoman, s9v,
Save. iiiSs Grauot, near Mile
MUST sell at once. green davenport
ana chair, junior size s-piece Duncan
Phyfs crop leaf walnut bedroom
suite maple baby bed complete. z
baby gates occasional chairs. Dun
can Phyfe coffee table small ma
hogsny colored rugs. seven pairs
Grapes. 3 bedspreads 10 match. com
bination storm door. also miScel-
laneous clothing. excellent condition
Ii 2-3i0i.
LIVING RM., a-Pc. MoHAiR USED.
$40 ACE FURNITURE, Is MIcHl-
GAN. Ewes.
MATTRESSES - innerspring: any
sine. Samples. Sl7. Mitchell Fur
piture Co. 5000 Gratiot
NEW furniture. trade your piano.
City Music. 1912 Mack. open ewes
NEW mnerspring mattressel. u. 3.
Bedding Co. 4540 Mayoury Grand,
NEW RoLLAWAY BED-Ss s5
Guaranteed innerspring mattress and
box spring Sii as each. gAl2 fringed
rug, Si3 93. Choice Of colors.
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan
REFRIGERATOR or washing machine
included with purchase OF 3 or a.
rnam-est6i a-@HtA Furniture sof5
woodward AZ Clalrmouli. -lQ-s.--
RUGS CLEANED. USED
exi2. sxiO, sxa 81 o. up: 9xi5, exis,
l2xi5. l2Xis. l2x2i 200 throw rugs.
runners Center Carpet Gin. 1927
Woodward TO s-sifi Ewes I'll 9.
RUGS USED. CLEANED
sxi2 sai0. exc, So % up
NORTH FURNITURE co. MA $3.50
90i3 Woodward Al Clairmount. eve 3
RUGS. used. cleaned. gxl2. sxlO. 6x9,
50 e5 up. runners. 81 up. American
Carpet clrs- -sG3A- Oakland AA-isi2-
RUG PADS. Sxi2. 1898. Hayden
Service station, 20l0l Liyernois.
RUGS Skis. sxi3.6. i2xl5. ii.3xi2.
others today 29l9 Twelfth 81.
SIMMONS single bed innerspring
mattress two beautiful pictures, So
hose DA 5ss4.
THREE PIECE bedroom suite. hight
blond spring mattress included, used
three months. TR 2s35.
WASHING machine and refrigerator
used Included with purchase OF 8. 4,
5 rms. furniture. New York Ware
house 1920 Livernos U$ i-Ol32.
WILL BUY or trade your piano.
furniture. STEVENS Piano and
Furniture CO 1917 Mack near Van
Dyke. ~ i0ii. open evenings.
2-PC. SPRING BUILT LIVING
ROOM SUITE, STe 80
ROSE FURNITURE st53 MICH.
lO.pc BEDROOM SET. $50 50
POSE FURNITURE G453 MICH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

EXPERT repairs. all models sewing
mach guar work. estim ca 3is3.
WE BUY. sell, rent and repair all
makes sewing machines Ceiling
prices on repairs and parts. White
Sew. Mach co 1880 Library RA o35s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A BETTER cash price for
all furniture. Call Farris
Bros. TIE 2-5373.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Furniture. Housshold Goods


A VALUE. sxl2 Administer rugs.
Good patterns. Reposs SIS. Mitchell
Furniture Co. 5000 Gratiot.
a WASHING machine used In
cluded with purchase Of living room
or bedroom outfit New York Ware
house 1870 Liveruois. UN 4-oiS2.
A 3-ROOMs, Sils
sum FURNITURE. 1922 GRATIor
AN SACRIFICING 8 rooms OF new
furniture. including used electric re-
frigerator save SIS equity. Open eye
nings TN 3 Tuesday. Wednesday till
8. spitz. 1885 Gratiot AZ Baldwin.
BEDROOM suite. 3-pc., $40. SAVE.
ltis9 Cratiot, mr., 7 Mile.
BEDROOM special, 2-pe.. 3-pc., 4.pc.
s42 up. Central stores. %035 Fenkell.
BUNK BED COMPLETE, GUARD
RAIL AND LADDER, BEAUTIFUL
MAPLE FINISH, S29. so.
Mars. 2l6i5 Grand River tRedford)
7730 Harper, s06i W Jen. (WeinD,
DRAFTEE wishes 10 sacrifice 2-piees
living room suite. used 80 days. cost
S2A9, sacrifice Slfs Gardner Eurni,
-rurs s30s West Vernon Highway
DROP leaf table. IS; baby bed. SO
wetproof mattress. So, radios, Sl5
Hook. 1881 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

I LIVING RM suite. Ape $50. SAVE
| IlIea Graflnf mar I Mia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
lHousEHoLp APPLIANCES

Electric and Gas Hotplates
One ana two-burners No priority.
Benjamin Appliance Shop
1892 LIVERNOIs. y. OF FENKELL
Open ewes. till 9 Tues Wed tlll 8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21

on furlOugh visiting his wife and
parents. CHARLIE and IRMA
WILLIAMS certainly have a lovely
baby daughter haven't they? .. &.
Did you know that close to six
hundred persons turned out to the
very interesting and thrilling
basketball game at Halle Q. Brown
House last weekend. The game
was between the Great Lakes Navy
Team of Camp Robert Smalls,
Great Lakes, Illinois and one of
Halle Q. Browns teams. The Great
Lakes team won by a wide margin,
although the Halle boys put up a
good fight. Some Of the Navy boys
were really creating minor and ma
jOr heart attacks among the local
ldsSlcS. A lew VI the HcdIt SIudSH-
ers" were: LEO BRINKLEY,
CHARLIE HARMON, ARTHUR
GRANT, JERRY COOPER and
CHARLIE GRAY. =. A very we'll
known St. Paul coed has been
walking round in a daze ever since
the game. It's said she fell in love
with one of the navy boys. (She's
got it bad and that amt gOOd)
There were so many Twin Citians
present, representatives of many
walks of life that it would be i'm
possible to name all. A few we'll
known folks among the spectators
were: DR.. & MRS. J. W. CRUMP,
MR.. & MRS. MANLEY RHODES,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
File No. 59s74


ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
Re Estate of Max B. Heiman, Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein. be heard on Mon
day, January 81, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M.
by this Court in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all persons
interested in this estate present objec-
tons, if any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
(SEAL)
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this oath day of
December, 1943.
ERNEST P. LORENZ, Clerk.
HENDERSON. SCHWARTZ & HALPERN,
Attorneys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
Monarch Doing
Fine Job on c. A.
Hughes Home

Neighbors of the C. A. Hughes,
1852 Fourth Ave. S., are busy
these days admiring the handiwork
of the Monarch Construction Co.,
which has been completing a COM
plete insulation of the home.
Mr.. Hughes highly recommends
the firm, which is located at 416 E.
Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
INQUISITIVE SAL
By Helen NJ. Scott
Hello Folks:

Believe lot of Twin Cians singing Its June in
January" what with of the bamy weather we've been having
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
ST PAUL SOCIAL

ST PAUL SOCIAL
Birthday Party: Mrs. ]. Rid
deaux, TOT Rondo Ave-, gave a
birthday party on her birthday,
Monday, Jan. II. The guests spent
the evening playing Pokena. Din
ner was served at 8 p. m. The
guests were Mines. Rebecca Schine,
Helen Cartwright, Ann Patterson,
Cynthia Foster, Harriet Johnson,
Bernice Shelton, A. Palmer and
Miss Bobo Palmer.
The POkena Club gave a party
during the holidays at 5561a Rondo.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Ross, Mrs. Anna Wooten,
Mrs. Lillian Finley, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Clemmons, Mrs. Louise Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parks, Mrs. Ada
Gilbert and Mrs. Ann Harris, a
visitor in the city from Omaha,
Neb., Charlie O'Neil, and Mrs.
Dorothy Boyd.
Mrs. James Kirk, ST., was not
included in the guest list published
here last week of Mrs. Samuel
johnson who gave a party at her
home, 971 Iglehart.
Miss Gladys Sims, here from
Temple, Tex, is the house guest of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Harris, 405 st.
Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, STA St. An
thony, had as her house guest since
the holidays, her mother and sister,
Mrs. Lottie Westbrook and Nancy,
of Gary, Indiana. She entertained
her mother at going away party
Thursday, January 10. The guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clemmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ross, Mines.
Anna Wooten, Ada Smith, Carrie
Greene, Donnella Ransom, Myrtle
Ross, Lillian Finley, Cecil Lewis,
Ada Gilbert, Cpl. Richard Travis,
Charlie O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Monroe, and Miss Anna Harris.
Chinese food was served. Mrs.
Westbrook and her daughter re-
turned to their home Tuesday, Jan
uary Is.
Richard Stokes, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Stokes, Sr., 757
st. Anthony, stationed at Camp
Swift, Texas, in the U. S. Army
Quartermaster Corps, has recently
been promoted from Second Lieu
tenant to First Lieutenant.
Mrs. Ada "a. d. Riley, 473 Rom
do, was the house guest last week
of her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Perkins, 4211 Fourth
Ave. s., Minneapolis. She also
visited an aunt and uncle in Mime
apolis, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Riley,
14O2 E. 21st, and an aunt, Rosie
Vivian, 1900 Fifth Ave N, also of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Riley, wife of
Sgt. John Riley, now serving in the
armed service, Somewhere in the
South Pacific" left Saturday, Jan
uary Is, for San Diego, Calf, to
stay indefinitely. Enroute she will
visit friends and relatives in Kan
sas City, Mo-, Fl. Worth and Dallas,
Tex.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Davis of
Detroit, Mich, newcomers to St.
Paul, will reside at 1856 Gaultier.
Upon arrival here they were house
guests of Mrs. Ada Riley, 473 Rom
do Ave.
Cheer the Sick. A few members
of the S. NJ. T. Temple visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. Jackson and presented
them with a cake made by Mrs.
Lear Howard. Mrs. Carrie Will
liams gave them fruit. Mr.. Jack
son has been ill for some time,
therefore Mrs. Jackson has been
unable to attend regular meet.
ings.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Local SIG
of the BSCP will have their SOFIA,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21

DR.. & MRS. MAURICE CROUCH,
DR.. & MRS. NORMAN HOWELL,
MAJOR and MRS. SAM RANSOM,
MR.. & MRS. W. B. WALKER and
Mr.. & MRS. S. ED. HALL
LETTER OF THE WEEK:
Just received a very interesting
letter from T/SGT. JAMES
BABE" MITCHELL who is sta
toned in PERSIA. You remember
Babe" the fine looking former St.
Paul lad? His beautiful letter was
one of extreme interest, so I'm 60
ing to take excerpts from the let
ter for you to read. Here are some
of them:
I'VE, over here, had as Merry a
Xmas as could be expected. How
ever, we are very fortunate to have
spent it so very near its Origina-
ton. Our packages are still arriv-
ing so you see our Xmas still goes
on. Due to the fact that we were
able to receive packages has made
the morale of the soldiers very
high. Our New Year was ushered
in with all the trimmings, such as
bells, whistles, horns, gun shots,
whiskey, wine, and beer. Even with
all this, things were not complete.
I'm sure that l can speak for the
rest of the soldiers over here when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
Whiz Kids
to Try Out
Harvesters

The Wheatley Whiz Kids will
challenge the International Har-
vester quintettes in a basketball
game at the Phyllis Wheatley
House Saturday, January go, at
$3.50 p. m.
"Alibi Moore" Wrong hand"
Strawder and "Footy" Hughes, will
be the star players. The prelimi-
nary game will be played at 7:3O
p. m.
Dancing will follow the game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21


we're liable to be showed under over night
TWIN TOWN TIDBITS:
PVT. HENRY MAJORS and PVT. WM.
WADE of Eglin Field, Florida, are in town
on furlOugh visiting their parents. =.
JAMES CARLYLE, CHARLEY JAMES,
ED CHRISTOPHER, MELVIN HAMMOND,
Of the Phyllis Wheatley Boxing Squad and
BILL McMOORE of Margaret Barry House,
all won their first bouts in the Golden Gloves
Tournament held at the Ascension Club in
MplS., the other night. Z. Did you know
that 2. T. MONSON of Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Illinois, was in town on
leave last week? PVT. KENNETH
MASON of Fort Riley, Kansas, is in Mpls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
CLASSIFIED

RIM. for single man. 1924 Gin
ton. 10. 2379.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21

meeting Thursday, Jan. 81, at the
home of Mrs. o. C. Drizzle, 962 st.
Anthony. Mrs. Earl Brent, Mrs.
Ollie Gum and Mrs. Almond Clark
will assist Mrs. Drizzle in enter
tanning the club.
Little Miss Nancy WestbrOOk,
Gary, Indiana, was given party
while in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, $50 Rondo
Ave. Each little guest was given
a present. The evening was spent
in playing games and refreshments
were served. The guests were
Phyllis and Melvin Geary, Lorraine
White, There's Brown, Isaac
Brown, Gene White, Joan M r e
Ross, Lucille Cox and David
Greene.
New Years Party: The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Overton, 4S3
Charles Ave, was the scene of a
lovely New Years party, given Sat-
urday, January l. The guests spent
the evening dancing and playing
bridge, followed by a late buffet
supper. Guests from Minneapolis
included Messrs. and Mines. J.
Cobbs, E. Bobo, E. Hayes, Ted
Dean, Mines. Bernice McGaugh,
Ted Woodland. Those present from
St. Paul were Messrs. and Mines.
E. Adair, ]. Bixon, Calvin Hum
burd, C. E. Ball, Mines. R. V. Hum
burd, W. L. Humburd, Clara Park
er, Don McAdams, Robert Pullum,
Misses Geraldine McAdams, Connie
Duke, Messrs. Alvin Bell and Ben
jamin Moore.
Border Methodist Church Notes:
On Sunday, Jan. 16, at the morning
worship, the churches of the Min
neapolis District of the Methodist
Church had a city-wide Methodist
fellowship and pulpit exchange.
Rev. R. W. Kelley, minister of Bor-
der, gave the message at Penn Ave
nue. Mission. The pastor of the
Mission returned with Rev. Kelley
and preached at Border. The in
terracial fellowship was stimulat-
ing and helpful. Mrs. Elsie Parks,
Oil Aldrich Ave. N, renewed her
Christian covenant and united with
the church. A group of devout wor-
shippers knelt with her at the al
tar and prayed for the constant re-
newal of the spirit of the Christ in
the church militant.
Visitors have a hearty welcome
in our cozy, warm church. Mrs.
Alice Harris, wife of the minister
of the Mission; Mrs. o. Ogletree,
Miss NJ. Jones, Mr.. Charles Brad
ley and others worshiped with us.
The Hattie Dwyer Guild gave
us a real treat in the twilight mu-
steal on last Sunday evening. The
solos by Mrs. Mabel Henderson,
Mrs. Alice Moultrie and Mrs. AL
bertha McElroy, the whistling
canary, were finely rendered and
the organ selections by Mr.. John
Moultrie expressed the d eeply
spiritual ministry of a minister's
son.
Next Sunday, Jan. %, the minis
ter will preach on the theme "The
Sacredness of the Marriage Vow"
The Bishops Crusade for a New
World Order is meeting on We'd
nesday, Jan. &c, at 7:30 p. m. at
Wesley Methodist church, Grant
Ave. at Marquette. This is the first
great attempt of world Christianity
to make the six pillars of peace
alive and meaningful to the local
church and the community. Appro,
pirate music will be rendered. -
Church Reporter.
|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Fairy Story

Into this workaday world, and under
a Passaic, N. j., dateline, the daily
papers have brought us fairy story as
perfect in detail as anything the Broth
ers Grimm ever dreamed up.
Nicholas Mulick, the dashing hero,
plunged into the icy Passaic river and
rescued five victims of bus accident Sud-
denly there appeared before him fairy
godfather in the person of PASSAGES
safety director, Julius G.. Cinnamon. You
may choose any reward you Wlsn
and it shall be granted, said Godfather
Cinnamon.
And what did our hero choose? His
selection was in the great tradition OF
childhood daydreams- the lure OF the
brilliant red trucks, the clang Of the bell,
that he might become a city fireman.
And, 10 and behold, his wish came true.
We haven't the slightest doubt that he
will live happily ever after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Incompatible With Liberty

One of the most powerful criticisms
that has yet been leveled at the Wagner
Murray Bill to Socialize the medical pro-
fesSion, has come from the American Bar
Association. The Association condemns
the proposal for the following reasons.
Local self-government must be pre-
served in our Federal system. State gov
ernments directly responsible to the will
of the people are best adapted to exer-
else such supervisory controls as may be
instituted over the health and medical
care of our citizens.
S. 1161 (the Wagner billy seeks to in
vest in the urgeon-general, who
is not an elected servant of the people
and who is not amenable to their Will,
the power arbitrarily to make rules and
regulations having the force and effect
of law which :. affect every home.
The measure furnishes the instru-
mentality by which physicians for their
practice, hospitals for their continued
existence and citizens for their health and
that of their families can be made to serve
the purpose of Federal agency.
The bill fails to safeguard the rights
of patients, citizens, hospitals or doctors
with respect to disputes arising or rights
denied through the arbitrary or capri
cious action of one man.
The bill fails to provide for appeal to
any court from action of geon-general.
The vicious system whereby admins
trative officials judge without court re-
view the actions of their Subordinates
in carrying out orders issued to them is
extended in this bill to point foreign to
our system of government and incom..
patible with the adequate protection OF
the liberties of the people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

the sake Of survival, at a rate that would
have been thought impossible before the
war. Borrowed money is flooding the
country. Retail distributors know the
awful potential Of too much money. Con-
sequently, they would be the last to wish
for removal Of regulations designed to
maintain stability. They raise their
voices in criticism, not against the basic
purpose Of price and rationing measures,
but against defects in those measures.
They likewise vehemently protest the use
of these necessary controls as an excuse
to impose social changes upon the nation
such as the destructive production-for-
use theory. They oppose these things
because they undermine the legitimate
aim of price fixing and rationing
ton control.
It does not require an economic expert
to realize that laws which stop mer-
chants from selling low-coSt wearing
apparel are threat to orderly diStribut-
ton and the living standards of con-
SumerS. Nor does it take an expert 70
figure out that price fixing which elm
mates all profit, drives retailers out of
business and thus promotes initiation.
Yes, retail merchants know why we have
the OPA as well as they understand its
shortcomings. Therefore, they will con-
tinue to support it while seeking correc-
ton Of its inexplicable rulings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
A Thought for Today
Henry HoIton Conland

After Henry Holton Conland came
down from BrattleborO, w.t., to work on
the Hartford Courant, one of the coun-
try'S leading newspapers, his rise as a
journalist was rapid. His previous ex-
perience had been with the Brattleboro
Reformer, weekly published in his home
town. Mr.. Conland's death Saturday
removes distinguished newspaperman,
one who learned the business from the
ground up and made good in his chosen
profession.
At the time of his death he was pub
Usher, president and business manager
of The Courant, having taken over the
management in 1925, just little less than
twenty years ago. His start in news
paper work was at So week, modest
stipend in the light of present day week
ly remuneration to the most uninformed
amateur.
In his association with the Hartford
paper Mr.. Conland went from one de-
partment to another, and before many
years had made himself a valuable man
to the paper and to journalism in the
state. OF good Vermont stock he was a
Shrewd New Highlander, and was not only
important to his paper but to his many
other affiliations. He held the respect OF
his associates and newspapermen in the
state and elsewhere, giving to readers an
eStimable service. The press of the state
and country loses a valuable and keen
neWSpaperman in his passing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Cold Storage for Pre-War Stuff

It requires no strain on the memory
to recall that the whole American public
hoped against hope, less than three years
ago, that the United States might keep
out of the World War; It is just as easy
to remember that all the arguments and
private debates "made a quick change"
when our Nation was attacked at Pearl
Harbor. The two Houses of Congress
promptly met, apparently buried the
Ratchet, and declared war.
Under the circumstances all Senators
and representatives, no matter to what
party they belong, should be judged by
the way they voted in that black Deem
Der Of 1941. All this talk at the present
time about "isolationists" and "non-
interventionists" is "mud-in-your-eye"
that is being stirred up in many States
to destroy confidence in good and loyal
public officials. No citizen, or public
official, no editor, or writer for the news
papers, no merchant, DOCTOR lawyer, beg
german, and no Tom, Dick or Harry,
should be called an isolationist today be-
cause he tried to keep America out of
war before-we were forced into it. The
failures following the first World War
were a warning to avoid another war, if
it could be accomplishment that's why
the people were for non-intervention.
Senators and Congressman differed
about the embargo, neutrality, and Lend
Lease, because they refused to be herded
into single file. And that was proper,
sensible, before Pearl Harbor. Lend-Lease
is very little understood by the best in
formed civilians in our country today.
and the queer way in which it works can
be Surmised by millions of people who
have headaches and flat purses on &C
count of their income tax levies.
Any group of 533 individuals, even if
they happen to be members of the Senate
and House, are certain to hold different,
honest opinions. There is no sense in
going back to the incidents before Pearl
Harbor to dig up political baloney for a
campaign against any man up for re-
election Pre-war issues were put in cold
storage December Z, 1941, and that is
where they should be kept permanently.
Men of conscience and quality-men of
intestinal fortitude-Should win in the
coming election, no matter whether they
are Democrats or Republicans. After
all, first class Senator or Representa-
tive is not Eyes man" for a party
machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
A Necessary Evil

The essential evel-headedneSS of retail
distributors on the question of wartime
controls is clearly revealed in the preva-
lent expressions from merchants in favor
Of extending the life of OPA, whose
powers are due to expire June 80, unless
renewed by Congress. Speaking for food
distributors, Chain Store Age declares:
"Grocers don't like price control or rat
tioning any more than our boys at the
front like fighting for their lives. But
they know these things are necessary if
we are to lick initiation on the home front,
ais well as our enemies on the fighting
fronts"
When nation is faced with spending
hundreds Of billions of dollars to meet
military demands, or suffer extinction,
the people are left with no alternative.
Money has no value compared to national
survival We are spending today Tor