davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
TOjIetries

AOSGCITtCS
!. 18th Century Water Seitener Were 7sc-4sc
s. Sadira Face Powder. Were lsc---1sc'
80 Spree Deodsrant Powder Mtts. Were 81 as s.c
81 Jane Carlton Pine Needle Bath Gil Were 2sc l5c+
Is Gamma Walska Perfume OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0c"
Is 18th Century Talcum. Were 25c-1.c.
Quart Macon Jars filled with bath salts Were
Detachable Wood Handle Bath Brushes Were
s|'oo
Assortsd Bulk Soap. Ceiling price, 6c-----Sc
Paaletts Lilac vesetal. Were 5Qc-----.5c
Natural Bristles Tooth Brushes. Were l3ca for Csc
Military Sets, brushes and comb Were 81 0o---5oc
Fitch Amber Brilliantne oz--16c.
Fitch Rose Hair Oil. oxlsc
Cesmata Hand Cream Cleaner. Were 5sc--------esc"
81 Gramatan Hair Oil for dry scalp. Were 75c-37c"
20 Gramatan G K Hair Lotion. Were 75c3 7cs
II Fsodsx Vitamins. 4 minerals. Were t27S----$1es
Pauletts nay Rum. Were s0c------.5e-
STARRED Items
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Girls Wear

Girb' pin CHECK twill sherts. Faded blue denim
overalls, blue denim jackets. Striped seer
sucker stacks. Were 3l39-$22s-SI.se
- Girls One Piece White Play Suits Were
Is Girls Rain Capes. Were $2.7s-Sl.ee
4 Teen Navy Goats. Were $1ss5---S5.ss
10 Teen Csttsn Pinaisrss. Wers s5.ss---S3SS
Is Girls Gotten Play Suits. Were $3.50 $3.50
10 Girls 3-Pieee Cotton Play Suits. Were
$iSS -Sl.05
KAnns-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Stationery

Ration Book Covers. Hold four books. Pocket for
tokens Were ST 90 sc
Wood Plate Racks for Display and What-Not Shelves.
Were $3.50 75c
Book endS. Assorted subjects and finishes -75c pr.
Household Candles. Were 5c-- &c
VelIum Finish Stationery. Folded. Letter size Were
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

IS nemsspun Doilies Were soc-------1sc -.
$50 Sec-csrk Mats Were 75c----------17c e.
Is Orsandy Tray Sets. Were $1sS----------sl3s 81
rs seconds Csttsn Bridge Sets. Were 1895 set
Is Csttsn Lanchson Sets. -s-pc. Were
10 Cetten Table Cloths. -sexSs". Were 295--S1.ss
Is Seconds Cotton Printed Table Cloths 52-in Were
Ssiled Sheet Set sheet, caSes Was t495- 1888
Is Shassy Bath Mats -Peach only. Were $2s5-
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
SiIcercare

Silver plated Berry Spoons. l847 Rogers Were
24Pc. Set Flatware Silver plated. Were SO 60 $3.50
Ruby Glass Plates with silver inlaid. Were 1898
Salt and Pepper Shakers Crystal with sterling silver
tops. Six in box. Were sl00. As is Sc
Wooden Bread Trays. Were 81 49, $1.4s 99c
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
millinery
CLEARANCE

e; :: :: =: !: :: :: :: :: :: SO
Kanns-eecond Floor W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

- Daytime Dresses. Prints and plain sheers
Misses and Vomen's Sizes Were 1885, $50
~ Daytime Dresses. Prints and plain shesrs
Were -$e97
Is Daytime Dresses. and pieces Wers
1885 to 327o5---- -3la.S7
) Dinner Gowns. Sizes 1o-l6 Were S721S
to -3ll.S7
Dinner Gowns. Were 1855 to $a2.s5- 1887
ii Daytime Dresses. Were $27.s5 sI4.s7
Kanns-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

Necksceur

Is White Rayen Sharkskin Shirts. Convertible neck
line Sizes 81, 81 s. Were s2.25-------Slss
~ Blouses Rayons and organizes. Mussed. Orig
Head bands and Novelties. Were 81 3sc
Printed Cotton sun-Halters. Were s100--7sc
Running, Wide Embroidered Rayon. Some DAMAGED
White peach, blue Were 81 00SSc
Kann's-etreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Toys
Nursery Furniture

Maple Finished High Chairs. Were s1os5 $3.50
10 Bathinette Replacement Kits. Were $5e5---M7S
Wicker Carrying Jackets. Were s2s5--Ns5
Waterproof Carriage Pads. Were s295------Sl.ss
! Baby Exercise Chair. Was Sc 1899
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

nCUTOOHV UTUtGUTC
Layer Felt Mattresses, double and single (as ISL
1 Double and Single Size Bsx Springs for wood bed
las 49, were -------SlSsS
Overstu6ed Club Chairs. Were $50 ss-----SlsSs
Overstuned Club Chairs Cos is). Were 80 ss ,lSss
Double Size Mahogany Veneer Sleigh Beds CAS- isl
were -------314N
Single Size walnut Veneer Moderne Beds Gas Isl
were -----$l4SS
1 Ovsrstuhed Chair. Was s74ss-------------sl.ss
l OverstuYed Rocker. Was s24s5--s12ss
Reclining Chairs and Stools to match (as is Were
VIVID -------SlSSo
! Maple Finish Wardrobe. Was $34s5-3s7Ss
Single Size Box Spring Legs and Cotton Mattress
Single Sise Box Spring Legs and Cotton Mattress
was S4Zoo $zz.SS
Sofa Bed (as Isl. Was 1895 -S25.es
Single Sise Cable Springs with hardwood frame.
l sinkIe Size Hollywood Bed with headboArd (as ~.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Infants Wear

Ts6' Short Paid Csats. Sizes ) to 6. Were
wiz -----$l.33
Girk' Navy Blue Skirts. Sizes to g. Were
Navy Hue Ovdalls and Stacks. For boys and
girls. Sizes Is. Were 81 .99-Sl.33
Gotten hath Robes for boys and girls Were
Girls Pinafores White with red or blue trim.
Sises to g. Were 81 .s9-Sl.33
Infants Dotted Swiss Dresses. Embroidered
trim. Were Sl33
WaterDrssf Pants. Small, medium and large.
Diaper Bass, nursery patterns. Waterproof
Were 7sc-- plus tax
Infants' White Dresses. Embroidered collars.
Were
Cstssa Knit Pants. sises to 6. Were acc, l4e
Bsyf' Svsa$es. Sizes TO 8. Were 81 70, Slss
Girh' sprinE Csats. Were sloss to s14ss,
s5s
Bs,s' Spring Csats. Were ss47 to sIoss,
S71
Kann's-Yourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

NOltOUS
50 Pairs Keystone Dress Shields Regular and crescent
shapes Sizes rs 1Sc pr.
Quilted Rayon Satin Boxes for Gloves, Hose, Hand
kerchiers Slightly irregulars. Were 81 Sc
Is White Garment Bags. Colored bindings Were
$500 --------- ---------S2 eo
50 CelIophane Shoulder Covers Dark colors only
- Heavy Cardboard Place Mats Were 25c--1Sc
"a Girdle Guders. Flesh and white. Were $50
Is Shower Caps Were 39c---------------------1sc
Is Rayon Satin Novelty Pin Cushions. Were SOC .5c
30 Wood Dress Hangers. Were 15c -------------l0c
10 Wooden Shes Racks. Were 5se------3sc
Kann's-street Floor.
HaMdEe erch1efS
Ceaorful Cotton Prints Hankies Msprnts Of acc
Men, Work Handkerchief Khaki color Were 75c
Ice
First Edition" Prints Pine cotton, floral design.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Luggage
Mems Short Trip Bags. Blue brown duck. Were
s2le5 $780,
I Mems a-Sutsrx. Were -314se"
3 Ladies' Overnight Cases. Brown. navy and khaki.
Were $l095
8 Ladies' Overnght Cases. Were $500 -Sl1Se"
10 Navy and Khaki Double Handle Bass. Were
Kann's-Fourth Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
Greyhound Bans
Service To Races

There will be no special bus
service provided for race track
and athletic events this COM
ing summer by intercity bus
operators, IL the wishes of the
Office of Defense Transpor-
tatiOn are followed.
Mr., Charts Warden, Chief Of
the Intercity Bus Section c.
the O,DT., in a letter to all in.
tercity bus operators has es'-e
that this type Of travel be dis
couraged by the bus companiH7
and that no extra bus scEe'
ules be set UP to accommod9to
that segment Of the travels"
public who would attend such
events.
officials of Greyhound Lines
were quick to point out to the
OD.T. that service to race
tracks and athletic events w2s
not provided last year and that
1t is not the intention Of Grey
hound Lines to institute such
service until full approval Is
given by the proper Federal
authorities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
CHURCH
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

1.-THE Disunited Nations" will
be the subject of the address by
WaVerley L. Root at the Com
munity Church Sunday, April l6,
at 1890 a m. Mr.. Root, whose
syndicated column appears in
newspapers throughout the
country, was for thirteen years a
European correspondent for the
Chicago Tribune. The United
Press, Newsweek, Time, and the
was also correspondent for the
Mutual Broadcasting System. He
largest newspaper in Scandina-
via. The Politiken of Copenha-
gen. He has Just completed, after
two years, a 75O 600 work book
to be published shortly by Serb
ner's, 1.-THE Secret History of the
War"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
Mrs. Aliens Fruit Bowl
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BARCLAY
for the cubs football team aud now
he's eating fruit, especially oranges
and lemons, because they will help
him grow.
The coach on the high school
team told the boys that oranges
and lemons make good teeth and
strong bones. They have vitamin
c, which is good to counteract
fatigue. The high school team
always suck lemons before they 60
into action and during interludes
in the game.
Dad Likes Fruit In Hls Lunch
Mrs. Allen finds her fruit bowl
handy when she Games to pack
lunches. She always tucks an
orange or apple into the childreH's
boxes Sometimes she makes it
two, Mr., Allen works at a defense
plant and he insists on two oranges
every day In his lunch box. They
are refreshing when he is tired and
thirsty, he says, and they do seem
to take away some Of that tired
feeling.
In hot weather, Mrs Allen often
fills the vacuum bottle in Mr..
Aliens box with ice-eold lemonade.
Mr.. Allen votes this drink one of
the pleasantest events in his hot
and firing day.
For Quick Desserts
When Mrs. Allen gets home late
from her war work, dinner must be
quick meal and the fruit bowl
offers an easy-te-make dessert. She
slices oranges or bananas and
serves them with cookies, CHINA
mon toast or graham crackers
spread with jelly. Sometimes she
makes a fruit cup with orange and
apple pieces and raisins or dates.
She rolls orange sections in honey
and in pulled wheat or rice. The
children like this one especially.
Mrs. Allen finds her fruit bowl a
fine investment in many ways.
Fruit dishes save her time-taking
cooking. She knows that the fruit
her family eats spares less perish
able foods for the armed forces
and lend lease Fruits are foods
her family likes and they are good
health insurance. They cost money,
it is true. Good food does. But
they are worth 1t, thinks Mrs. Allen
as she takes her market basket and
starts for the grocery store.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
Recent Deaths

FORD - in Roxbury. George
Ford of 80 Hammond st. Funer-
al services April 8 from John
sons Funeral Chapel,
FREEMAN in Roxbury.
Melvin Freeman of 243 North
ampton st. Funeral services
April 10 from JohnSon'S Funer-
al Chapel.
LEWIS - in Everett. Gilt.
ford H Lewis of 113 Broadway,
Funeral services April II from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
McKISSICK = in Roxbury.
Stanford McKissick of 273 WAL
nut ave. Funeral services April
II from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
CHISHOLM - in RoXhury.
John Chisholm of IS Savin st..
Funeral services April 10 in
Sentana Island, South Carolina.
] B Johnson. funeral director.
MARSHALL - in Boston
Booker T Marshall of 80 Green
Wich park. Funeral services
April 8 in Bradenton, Florida,
] B Johnson, Funeral Director,
FIELDS - in Roxbury. Will
liam C Fields of Al Ruggles st.
Funeral services April 3 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
BARTON - in RoXbury. Mrs
Mary Barton of IT Windsor st.
Funeral services April 3 from
Zion Church. Interment in
Lebanon Cemetery, York, Pa,
on April 5th. J B Johnson, Flu
neral Director.
YANCEY - in RoXbury. Mrs
Sophie Yancey of 8 Benton st..
Funeral services April 3 from
peoples Baptist church. J B
Johnson, Funeral Director.
ETHERIDGE - in w Med
ford. Mrs Amy Etheridge of 1855
jerome st. Funeral services Apr
4 from Charles st Church. J B
Johnson, Funeral Director.
HENRY - in Roxbury. Regi-
maid Henry of S53 Columbus
ave. Funeral services April s
from Johnson's Funeral Chap.
Ell.
WILLIAMS - RoxbuYy.
Raymond williams of Al North
field st. Funeral services April
S from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15

With plans already afoot for
another public mass meeting the
N, E. Congress for Equal cppor-
tunities, Atty. John r. Bourne,
president, continues in the front
ranks of non-political organiza-
tions serving the interests of the
masses.
1t was just last month that
the Congress staged an over
crowded mass meeting at
Gloucester Memorial PreSbyter-
ian Church to protest the custer
from the armed services of a
Bostonian who dared to oppose
the intolerable conditions heap
ed upon colored men and women
in the country's war effort
Chaplain Fuller.
At that meeting Marvel Cooke,
New York newspaper woman,
was heard in a highly infcrma-
tive address dealing with the
conditions and problems of
colorsd men ard women in both
civil life and the armed service,
Other speakers were Martin D.
Richardson, Dr.. R. A. Simmons,
Rev. BENJAMIN Anderson, pastor
of the Church; a ropr- sentative
of the Civil Liberties Union, and
others. A generous response was
made to the fund to prosecute
the night to have Chaplain Fuller
restored to active duty. At the
conclusion of the meeting a din
ner was served in homer of Miss
Cooke.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15

by De
There's a fruit bowl on the break,
fast nook table in Mrs. Aliens
home, The golden oranges and
other eolerful fruits give q CHEEKY
look to the whole room. Before
Mrs. Allen leaves for her war work,
she makes sure that the bowl is
well filed Then she knows that
her hungry children will have
healthful sweets for that after
school snack.
janis Likes Oranges
Even jamie, who is In nursery
school, can reach the bowl and
does. jamie likes the big red
apples, the yellow bananas, which
aren't too plentiful any more; the
mellow pears and the sweet golden
oranges. The oranges are Cali,
fornia oranges, hrm-meated and
practically seedless. Their skins
are so easy to remove that even
small hands can do 1t.
jamie has had orange juice ever
since she was a tiny baby. Now
she eats her orange all by herself
and proud she is of it, too. She
has one every day. Sometimes she
even eats two or three. If the
oranges are small in size, as some
OF them are this year, one is not al
all enough and mother has said to
eat "all you want" Mother knows
that fruit, especially oranges, will
not dull appetites for the next
meal, and that they provide min
erals and vitamins needed by
growing bodies.
Jack EntsFtsIns the Boys
Jack, who is ten, brings in his
friends for lemonade, made from
the yellow lemons Mrs. Allen never
fails to have In the bowl. There's
only one restriction. Wash and put
away all dishes and leave the
kitchen tidy.
There's a cookie jar next to the
fruit bowl and cookies and lemon
sde are good eating when you're
ten and have 'growing-up'
appetite. The boys envy Jack
Pretty swell to have a mother tina
leaves foods a fellow likes around
like that.
Jack knows that the British
sailors used to take lemon juic,
every day on their long voyages.
kept scurvy away. Jack read
about sailors and hopes to be ont
some day. Next year he can tr!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15

aica fans a sight that is seldom
seen. On Monday the big bay
with Jockey Stout up, Travelled
six furlongs in the fantastic
time of S:45. And ON Tuesday,
the same pair, Star OF Padula
and Jockey Stout, came roar
ing back to cover the same dis
lance in liza and pay the
snappy price of $79.7O. Perhaps
the differences in time can be
explained by the fact that Sts-
Of Padula was the horse In
Mondays walkover.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
MURDERS
and FOLDERS

James E. Deoley, president
of Narragansett, made dOubly
certain that the opening day
Of New England'S racing sea-
son wouldn't be plagued by
groom gripes" when he forced
a meeting between represent
atives of the owners and
grOoms and arranged to have
the grooms paid IS for lead
ing a horse to the paddock,
with an added $40 bonus for
leading a winner. With the
groom situation ironed out,
Dooley then sat back to watch
one of the most successful
openings in the tracks his
tory, with a record weekday
handle Of $S71,942.
And with almost daily rec
ord-breaking crowds storIning
Jamaica and Pimlico, present
indications are that the east
ern meets will reap bountiful
harvests this season. But as
far as the bettors are concern
ed, especially the form players,
it isn't difficult to imagine even
this early that reaping boun-
tiful harvests is merely wishful
thinking. The ponies Just
aren't running to form.
Bettors who make past per-
formances their bible in trying
to accumulate an early bank
roll are already drinking deep
ly the dregs Of disappointment
and the season has hardly
opened. Most veteran horsemen
agree that past performances
shouldn't be considered a true
worth of horse until it has
been to the post at least once
during the meet. They claim
that some horses are flnicky
and nervous and not easily ad-
justed to new surroundings
and need a race or two before
being able to live up to past
performances.
However, when the form
player asks an explanation o.
how it is possible for big stake
horses to shuttle back and
forth across the country and
still retain the edge, the vet
eran turf observers are
strangely quiet or humble
something about class distine-
ton,
And speaking ABOUT class
distinction, the Boston City
Council has filed a bill with the
Legislature which would permit
the levying by the city of a
use" tax on all horses entered
at Suffolk Downs, eXempting
only those horses owned by
BoStonians. And over in New
York, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
has signed a bill whereby race
goers will forfeit their win
nings if they fail to present
their mutuel tickets within
ninety days of purchase.
Last week Star of Padula had
the distinction Of giving jam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
No Co

A Frenchman, struggling with
the English language, turned to
an American friend for counsel:
What" he asked, lis a polar
bear?"
Polar bear?" Why he lives
way up north"
But what do he do?"
ooh, he sits on a cake of ice
and eats fish
Eat settel I will not &C eept!"
What in the w,rld do you
mean, you won't accept?"
"Ah," explained the other, II
was invited to be polar bear at
a funeral, and I will not accept"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15
Tome Touch

Minister: Il touched them
rather deeply this morning, don't
Deacon: 'I don't know. We
haven't counted the collection
yet"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-15

WICK - in Dorchester. Ernest
L Wick, II BraXton st. Funeral
services at Reid Memorial
Chapel, l041 fremont st, Mar
%.
CARSON - in Boston, Alex
ander Carson, AZ Hammond ST.
Funeral services at Reid Mem
orial Chapel, April 5. Mrs Mat
tie L Reid, director.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-08
Not Yet Time
For Thut

A prominent Libby man was heard
to remark. last week that he was
willing to Wet two to one that
Roosevelt would be our last presi-
dent. 49,
He was firmly convinced that
following the war, Roosevelt, in
command of the army, would seize
the government and establish die
tatorship. This man wasn't joking.
He thought the trend of events
pointed surely to that conclusion.
While we are not one Of those
who believe lit can't happen here"
yet we are Convinced this Libby man
is seeing things. Maybe Roosevelt
would enjoy being dictator. Mo-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-08
TROY TID-BITS

Mrs. George Fife was a business
visitor at Kalispell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bauchman
and family have moved here from
Half Moon, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Baxter, of
Spokane, arrived Monday to visit
at the Grover Smith home.
Glenda Burgess of Spokane, is
spending a week visiting Marilyn
Cone.
Betty and Harry Tubbs returned
home Saturday afternoon after
spending a week at Spokane.
Mrs. O. H. Sheppard arrived Sat-
urday from San Francisco to spend
a Today vacation at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. V. A. Sather.
Mrs. Martin Mccain and daugh-
ter, Karen, returned Saturday from
a business trip to Spokane.
Flora Sagen and Lois and June
Sanders have returned from Mis-
soula, where they attended the Uni
versity the past year.
Howard McCracken left Saturday
to visit relatives at Spokane.
Lawrence Joppa of Los Angeles
arrived Thursday to visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. George
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunkle left
Monday for Spokane, where Mrs.
Dunkle Joined her daughter, Mrs.
David Wilson. They will visit
friends at Boise, Ida. Mrs. Wilson
and daughter expect to make their
home at Boise for the present.
Mrs. c. H. Clay, Mrs. ]. B. Far
ris, Mrs. Jim Cobbledick and Mrs.
EdW Laef1n left Sunday to attend
the Women's Club state convention
being held at Missoula on June S,
6 and z Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Laehn
are delegates from the Troy club.
Betty and Margie Laehn left Sun
day to spend several days at the
Harry Maddox home at Whitefish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-08
TROY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman
and son, Bobbie, were weekend
guests in town from Warland.
Frank Thomas was business
visitor in town from Spokane
Mrs. Gale Hosea has replaced Dor
othy Webb at the post office.
Mrs. julius Johnston Of Marys
vile, Wash, left Friday for her
home, after visiting at the home
of her sister. Mrs. John Sagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cody Of Mis-
soula spent from Monday until
Thursday of last week here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Harold Schooley Of White
fish visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth McComb, and her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Johnson, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gavre, Of Chi
cago, are visiting relatives here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-08
LET hem
Eot Breed"

Hollywoodian tears have been
spilling from the usually dry eyes
of Broadway agents and Cos
sip columnists over the 80 per cent
Federal tax on nightclub entertain
ment.
First came the moan that hiking
the check-to help pay for the war
was hurting the armored forces
morale But even Broadway could
not swallow that one! Then the
glycerine globules began falling for
the $4,000 assorted entertainers
thrown out of work.
We've wondered what a man in
uniform would think about this. and
now one of them has told us. Speak
ing to business executives assem-
bled in Chicago by the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers and II
linois Manufacturers Association
to consider problems of war produc-
ton in the face of a constantly in
creasing man-poWer shortage, Lieut..
Gen. Brehon Somervell said.
There's too much sorrow among
the families of our fighting lads to
waste tears on master-of-cere-
monies out Of soft jobl Our boys
are dying in Burma and in the jun
giles of the South Pacific-in Italy
and in the air over Germany.
Let's put these (nightclub) men
to work at something useful There
are plenty of jobs for them in your
plants, Or on the railroads and
steamships that are carrying the
guns and ammunition to our
fighters
May there be a chorus Of a mil
lion Amensl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-08

body knows as to that. We can
only read the signs and guess. But
we do not believe the army would
follow him in any such un-Ameri-
can venture. American men and
boys will fight for what they be-
lieve is the American way of life.
That includes love of liberty and
hatred of dictatorship. II any
one should attempt to order them
to take part in an overthrow of this
government. they most assuredly
would rebel Some communists and
some hotheads and radicals might
like to try such an attempt. 1t is
not yet time for a permanent die
tatorship in America although there
are unhealthy signs