davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14
Domestic Problem
After War IS Eyed

workers is a foregone CONCLUSION,
ONLY no one knows just what VIII
happen. AS the bureau OF none
economics told one inquirer, The
postwar world will see great chan .eS
in the nome" and the depart
n?ent of labor, just as Ambiguous
said. 1T is inevitable that the
standards of domestic labor will
change after the war"
No one seems to know just how
this will change, but the domestic
workers are satisfied that the
change is going to be for the
better if they have anything to
do with it, Having tasted higher
wages, shorter hours. better work
ing conditions forced on employers
by the war, these same domestic
workers, like soldiers returning
from fields of war, are moi going
to be conteuted with the old set
ups ard are going to demand a
real new deal.
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14

er If it's worth while TO walt. l
nate to devote SO much of my time
% him, then lose him. Please tell
ne what TO do.
Neglected Lover
Dear Neglected EOver,
We civilians forget so otter
that the environment oil our
fighting men is so very diff
ferent from our Own-sO much
SO that it conditions him, in
come cases. He is kept busy,
although he can't tell you ex-
actIy what he is doing. Place
Yourself in his position. DO you
think that you would be the
same were you thrown in a
war zone? His whole being Is
going through process of
conditioning, therefore he can't
be himself, certainly not while
being i'm such an environment.
and L doubt his having his
true identity after the
war is over. So write him
often, cheer him, console him,
reassure him make him know
that he has something to come
home to-. Very little is left
from which To make selec-
ton; most of the good men
are in the Al ny, so / would
not advise your finding some
one just to cOunteract your.
loneliness: You may regret it.
Remember, you are still here
at home exposed to most of
the things that you had before
the war, but he is miles away,
exposed TO perils and dangers
that you will never know until
after the war is over. So be
patient, be faithful, do every
thing possible to strengthen his
morale and his faith in life.
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14

Slip and panties, Pattern 932o
has simple. y'ell-cut lines, won't
twist or ride up: wide built-up or
SEPARATE straps: transfer included
Pattern 1923 comes in sizes 80,
80. "a. &c. 49, 40, a., 46, 48. so, 81,
Size SO, slip 2ia yards 39-mch;
panties, rs yards.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, TWENTY
CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Atlanta Daily
World, Pattern Dept 232 West
18th ST.. New York II, N. Y. Print
painly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
YOU the Marian Martin Fall and
Winter Pattern Boo. full of smart,
easy-to-make styles. A free bed
jacket pattern is printed right In
the book.
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14
Don't Take Foot
Ills For Granted

this best of all exercises. II you
can't do it, it is because you nave
abused your feet, packing them IN
leather cases against which they
rebel. because your footwear does
not conform to the contour ana
pattern of your pedals.
Your reporter cannot under
stand why many women take foot
ills for granted--don't make an
effort TO correct them. They hob
BILE along year after year, running
their figures because of lack OF
body balance. While they pour cash
into the money tills of beauty and
dress shops, they hesitate to seek
the services of a specialist. Many a
woman who has gone to chiro-
podist for the first time has been
told of deformities that have made
her miserable, maybe for years
defects that could easily have
been corrected
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14

WASHINGTON - (ANP) With
all of the postwar problems fac
Ing solution women are beginning
to ask, What will be the postwar
domestic labor situation?" None
seems to know whether there will
be cooks or not-but there Is Il
general feeling that in the postwar
period, cooks will generally be bet
ter paid than they were in pre-War
periods and that working cont'i-
tions for them will be much bet
ter than in the past.
This goes also for other domes-
tic workers, who have been gener-
ally excluded in. all of the plans
for bettering the condition. OF che
working man lowest Gown the
scale.
At one time, there was a great
hullabaloo about social security
for domestic workers. One sur
vey was made in Baltimore, but
little mas been heard Of any other
move since
That there viii Ue a definite
change in the condition. Of domestic
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14
Hazel Scott To
Be Bailey Guest
On Friday Night

NEW YORK CITY - tSNS( =
Hazel Scott, celebrated keyboard
chsnteuse, originally scheduled for
last weeks Mildred Bailey And
Company" program, will make her
postponed appearance Friday, Oct.
.13 (WABC-CBS, 11:30-12:00 Md
night, EWTO.
Also scheduled as guest is
Trummy Young, who is heard in
q trumpet solo rendition of I'm
Living Tor Today"
Mildred, Paul Baron and the
Hollow orchestra boys offer q
bright array of solid music.
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14
Mississippi Club
Women To Convene

JACKSON, Miss. - "a N P) =
With the conference theme. The
Task is Ours; Face 1t, placing
emphasis on post war activities, the
Mississippi State Federation OF
Co1ored Women's clubs will open
its 36th annual session at Central
M. E. church here Nov 2.
Guest speaker for the federation
will pe Miss Jane E. Hunter, exc
cutive secretary, the Phyllis Wheat
lev association, Inc., Cleveland. and
president of the Ohio State Fede-
ration of Colored Women's clubs.
A final feature of the meeting
will be the installation of new
officers for 1944-45.
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14

are; The middle-age spread is In
the offing. 6
Manufacturers of shoes are Of
fering designs that are smart as
can be-decorative, pleasing to the
eyes, and yet modelled to. provide
comfort These models provide
wriggling room for toes, give sup
port to the waist of the foot.
The weight of the body should
be carried on the sole and the heel,
but the spiked horror puts all the
weight on the poor little toes.
Isn't it SenSeless?
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14
DETECTIVES

TRAINING - SECRET INvESTIGA
THpNS-FTNGER PRINTS-Easy Meth.
od-Short Time. BY Former Govt De
tectivn-Rewarfis-T avel-Secret Code
Rooflet TREE. Write INTERN ATIONAI r.
DETECTIVE SYSTEM. 17O1-W. MON
POE ST, ". e.. Washington. D. c., Is,
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14
By HELEN JAMESON

How goes the footing? Does the
idea of hoofing it a few blocks
make you fret? Do you wear spik-
ed heels, slip off you. shoes the
moment you get in the house,
realize that ycuv little FOOTE'S are
as hot as a mouse af1re? Yea? Then
shame on you. 1t was meant that
human beings should perambulate
in comfort, get pleasure out of
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14
vision.
Dear Amelia .

For two years / have been in
love Win very fine young man.
He has been IN the Army almost
two years. Last year he went
across, and since then we seem to
be drifting apart. He doesn't write
as often, and his letters don't seem
as affectionate as they we're form
erly. l still love him, but I wond-
Jackson advocate., 1944-10-14
ADVICE FROM AMELIA
z EF VI u l|lB

er If it's worth while TO wait. l
hate to devote SO much of my time
to him, then lose him. Please tell
me what TO do
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

the Democratic nomination in the
July primaries TO succeed himself
as representative.
Mr.. Mass has been a resident OF
the county for IA years and OF the
state of Montana for AZ years.
During the last session OF the
legislature he served on the APP
preparations and way and means
committees.
Mr.. Mass is owner and manager
of the Sunset tourist cabins on First
avenue, north.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Mrs. Ciegerichl
Passes at Wiota;
Had Long Illness

Mrs. william N. Giegerich, So, of
Wiota, died at her home there
Wednesday noon after a long ill
ness with cancer She had been bed
ridden several weeks.
The body is at the Holland chapel
in Glasgow and will be shipped to
the Giegerich's former home in
British Columbia for burial.
Mrs. Giegerich is survived by her
husband, Great Northern station
agent at Wiota, and by two daugh-
tiers and a son. The son, Tech. Serg.
N. Giegerich, is Stationed at Camp
William C. Reed, Clovis, N. M. One
daughter lives in British Columbia
and the other in North Dakota.
Mrs. Giegerich was born Dec. II,
1891, at Vandalia, Mo, and came to
Wiota with her husband in 194l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Fort Harrison, for a health check
up. He was i'll last fall and has not
been really we'll all winter, he writes
The Courier. Mrs. Seibel is at Cor
walls, where they expect to spend
the summer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Grant S.
Moore, Miss Mary Hoole, Mrs. r. w.
Cumming and Mrs. w. c. Oliver
left Tuesday afternoon for Lewis
town to attend the Methodist an
nual conference. Miss Hoole is a
deaconess at the DeaconeSS hospital,
Mrs. Cumming is a lay delegate
from the Glasgow church and Mrs.
Oliver is president of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
staff Serg. Arthur Cloves, who
has been a patient in the Baxter
hospital in Spokane since last
March, arrived in Glasgow Monday
to visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Cloves and other relatives.
He will be here three weeks. Cloves
left Glasgow with Company G of the
National Guard in September, 1910,
and has seen action in the South
Pacific. He became very i'll with
malaria and was partially paralyzed
for a time as a result. He will con-
tinue in the army in limited service
after his furlough here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Glasgow Breuities

12-day furlough with Glasgow re-
lativeS.
Clayton Wesen, technician fourth
class, came Friday from Edmonton,
Canada to spend a few weeks fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Wesen.
Corp. Carl d. Lind, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Lind, former Glas-
gov residents, has been transferred
from Barlow army air field to a
field at Venice, Fla.
w. G.. Schneider of Missoula was
a guest Thursday night of MI. and
Mrs. T. j. Hooking. He had visited
in Malta, and was going to Hibbing,
Mimi, to visit his sister.
Staff Serg. Raymond Bruce, sta
toned at Greenville, Tex, left this
morning after spending a furlough
visiting his mother Mrs. George
Bruce and other relatives here.
Mrs. w. C. Meyers and daughters,
Margaret and Dorothy, of Glendive,
who had been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boreson of Tam
pico, left Tuesday for her home.
Neil Campbell of the navy, for
merly of Fort Peck, who was re-
ported last week as seriously i'll is
now. improving, according to word
received by his aunt, Mrs. John
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Mrs. Alice Morrison of Brookings,
S. D., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. K. McGibney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H F.. Tuttle of
Hinsdale were business shoppers in
Glasgow Monday.
Dance at Buckhorn, Saturday,
June oath. Music by Blankenburg
Orchestra. 1tp
Mrs Blanche Jelley recently re-
turned to Glasgow to make her
home here. She has been living in
Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parke left
Sunday for Park River, N. D., to
spend his vacation and visit her
relatives.
Mrs. Zilla Elford of Boise. idaho,
arrived Thursday to spend two
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lowell Carpenter.
Henry SEVERED went to Havre
Sunday to spend the week there on
Buttrey store business and buying
for the Glasgow store.
Robert Gillespie of Park River,
N. D., left Sunday morning after
spending a week visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. David Parke.
Staff Serg. Manson H. Bailey Jr.,
arrived Wednesday morning from
Camp Stewart, Georgia, to spend a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Back the attack Buy more than
before! Fifth War Loan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

j. M. Sholtus returned Sunday
from a one-day visit with his bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Sholtus, at Shelby. They were
enroute from Oklahoma to the
Pincher field in Canada, where he
n a crew of men are to begin the
drilling Of oil wells. Leon Sholtus
formerly made his home in Nashua.
Surgical dressings hostesses Thurs
oay were Mrs. o. II. Baylor and Mrs.
George Fisher. On Friday, Mrs. The
odor Aaberg and Mrs. Peter James
served.
The Homer Loucks family has
moved TO the S. E. Skugrud resi-
dence, recently vacated by the d. j.
Meyers family, who moved to Glas-
gov.
The Misses Birdie Ament and Ber-
tina Edwards have purchased the
Lena Scholl house in North Nashua.
Mrs. Lena Scholl, who resided there
Tor the past two years, has moved to
her other house which the Charles
Kegel family occupied before they
left for Glasgow.
Mrs. H. Merle Priest went to
Havre Saturday on business and re-
turned the same day.
Evon Peterson and Gertrude
Kuszmal of Fort Peck visited Irene
Schmitt Sunday.
Mrs. Ursula Sobalewski of Scobey
came several days ago to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Birkoski.
The Girl Scouts met Tuesday eve
ming and had as their guests Sister
Mora Noreen, who gave a talk on
recreation in Seattle, where she
teaches during the school year. Sis
ter Eloise Ann gave a talk on their
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Hawbaker drove
to Peerless Sunday to inspect farm
work and visit relatives.
Mrs. c. E. Frankforther left this
morning for Spokane to visit for
several weeks at the home of her
Mrs. Trivers, and with other
relatives.
Mrs. A. Day and little daughter
who spent several days visiting her
mother, Mrs. D. E. Hawbaker, re-
turned to her home Monday. MI.
Day was here for the week end.
Miss Patsy Walsh of Havre came
Tor a visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Ihnot.
The residence of Mrs. Frank Jim
is being remodeled and mod
The Altar society met last Thurs
lay afternoon at the Catholic hall
or an all-hostesS meeting. Mrs. H.
Hill presided. After the BUSINESS
Meeting, Mrs. Joseph Birkoski was
IGNORED with a shower. She received
many nice gifts. Sister Eloise Ann
md Sister MORA Noreen spoke or
in the home. Mrs. j. d. r.
vim gave a review of Catholic Ac-
ion.
The Royal Neighbors will meet in
session Wednesday at their
lall.
Walter Collins, in the navy and
tationed at Bremerton for several
months, was home on leave to visit
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ.
He left Wednesday morning
or Long Beach, Calf.
DeLorne c.. Barnes. son of Mr..
nd Mrs. Burr Barnes, has been ad-
anced from private to corporal. He
) in England, according to word re-
eived by his parents.
George Cook, chief petty officer in
he navy, arrived here to visit his
'ife, who is a guest at the home of
.er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. I.
He has been on overseas
uty for 30 months and is now on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Tire Situation Is
Rationing Topic

M. j. Miller of Helena, assistant
mileage rationing representative,
was in Glasgow Saturday and con-
Quoted a meeting of service station
and tire men to discuss the tire
situation at the rationing office in
Glasgow Saturday night.
The passenger tire situation is
easier than it was last spring but
the June quota is tighter than that
for May, he said. This also applies
to small truck tires, Large size
truck tires and rear wheel tractor
tire quotas are extremely small and
an actual stock shortage exists.
There were rs men present from
Glasgow, Hinsdale, Nashua and
Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
o LATE TO
CLASSIFY

FOR SALE 1910 Special Deluxe
Chevrolet sedan; $4,000 miles, 5
good tires. Inquire at Jondahl's Gro
Gerry. 24-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

FOR SALE - Two-year-old fresh
Guernsey COW. Tested for T. B.
and inoculated against Bangs
disease. Call Reece Dairy. 25-ltc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Ration Reminders

MEATS, FATS - Red stamps AS
through wa, good indefinitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS-Blue stamps
A8 through V8 good indefinitely.
SUGAR - Sugar stamps 80 and 81
each good for five pounds indef-
initely, Sugar stamp 80 good
for five pounds June Is. Su-
gar stamp 40 good for five pounds
of canning sugar through Febru-
airy, next year.
GASOLINE - ALP coupons good
through June 81, ALP coupons
June % through Sept. 81.
SHOES - Airplane stamps l and 2
good indefinitely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Truckers Must
Present Ration
Gas Certificates

A new requirement by the War
Price and Rationing Board will af-
feet about 900 truck owners in
Valley county. For the first time
since gasoline rationing, the board
requires that in order to obtain the
third quarter of gasoline for 1914,
all holders of certificates of war
necessity must present their certifi-
Gates in person to the Glasgow a
tioning office any time on or after
Saturday, June "a. The announce
ment was made wednesday by Rock
Grain, chairman of the War Price
and %Rationing board, at Glasgow,
and by John F. Wall, clerk OF the
board.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Miss Turnacliffe
Promoted; Sent
To Georgia Camp

Dorothy Turnacliffe of the wo-
mans army corps, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Turnacliffe Of Glas-
gov, has been promoted TO techni-
clan, fifth class. She has been
transferred from Camp Campbell,
Kan, to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, for
overseas training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
SurgicaI.
Dressing Class Is
Formed, Nashua
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-A junior surgical dres-
sing class, believed by its organizers
to be the first in the county, has
been formed at Nashua. They met
for the first time Tuesday afternoon
with IA present. The leaders are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Mrs. o. L. Hagen and Mrs. Lena
Scholl. Girls ver IL years of age r
eligible and the leaders desire others
to enroll for next Tuesdays class.
which meets at the Catholic hall
from 2 till 4.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
J.N.NASS WILL
BECANDIDATE
LEGISLATURE
Incumbent Representative Files
for Democratic Nomination
in July Primaries.

j. N. Mass of Glasgow, who mas
served three sessions as a member
of the house of representatives anu
represented Valley county o -FOUR
years as state senator has fheo lor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

leave. They left for Port orchard,
Wash, after a visit here.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Nazarene church will
meet Friday afternoon at 2 with
Mrs. Stohl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20


property which he inherited.
As n critic If "hard-headed'
business acumen, Mr.. Wallace
In public AZ In private lie has
played the role Of soft headed
manager,
In delineating the difference,
he late William James divided
men into two groups, namely
the tough-minded," the persons
With now-how and competence.
Pm the one hand, and the vision
airy and more or less cncminatc
-tender-minded," on the other.
ON the basis OF his personal
batting average Oi failure IN
private and public life. Mr. Wal
ace feels confident of ms capacity
10 tell Americans how 10 manage
the affairs ri this great nation
The one-time pig killer still pig
headed in his arrogant ignorance
II practical matters. sets himself
10 as an arHtter Of national fiscal
iry.
-. bQK. The proud and pigheaded
Mr.. Wallace re-enacts ln con-
Temporary dress George Bernard
Shaw's old aphorlsm namely
He Who Can. Does, lie VINO
Cant, Teaches
f TOSSED INTO ASHCAN
Ne< eeing hatd-heaAed crou-E,
N MAKE his expenditures as
farmer journal owner stay within
MS receipts. Mr.. Wallace was
selected 10 srhiy hts atiintntStra-
five incompetence 20 The larger
1eld IN the L. S DEPARTMENT Of
kgr4fuiturr
In this important public Job. he
JAILED dismal iityi-tt1 sr-+7tr-v-e tf1r
stated objective OF farm pros
oerity. but gave the farmers
augmentation instead
Thus, In The face OF this dismal
record. he was forced ON h.y party
Tor the higher position Of vice
president
Recognizing that his one time
running mate was political
liability, President Roosevelt re-
moved Mr. Wallace from Tho
craftsmanship Of tho board ~
economic warfare and tossed him
Inceremoriousiy into the political
sShcsn
IN WATER OVER DFpTH
Now Mr. Wallace has been on q
transforming tour. using glamor-
Dus words in an effort % rec
lahilitaio bis diminished political
prestige
In the proccss. Mr.. Wallace
rides rough sh Cd Over useful
groups ~ citizens and over sound
principles OF economies
Besides stirring up dangerous
emotions of class warfare. Mr.
Wallace talks >p,CIously about
- broad principle OF public
Thus the oupumo killer of little
pigs gets into water oyer ms
iepih.
At a time when survival Of
the republic itself depends on
prudence and hI.h sense ot
trustecship DO SpcndIuE the
peoples substance SIN Wallace
InwittnCly cSpoud, for public
Affairs thc g.pr of fiscal rNiIue-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
New NdnneGiiVen
10 Ford Republic

BOYS Republic Is the new name
Of America S FIRST selfgoycrning
school for boys ~ Nine Mile and
InkStcr roads. near Pennington.
known Sncc 1903 as Ford Re
public ffretitt announcement of
the institution new incorporated
name was made Saturday by Fred
NJ. Butzel, president Of the
schools board Of directors and
affiliated with it from ITS earliest
days.
The change Of name. tic
school official. -erL. Was com
pelled bS the uniounded belief on
the part OF the public that Ford
Was a private charitable
enterprise of Henry Ford and
ttat the publics acquaintance
with the school was unuuportant
and rs support unnecessary. This
II is believed. has
worked 10 Tire schools long range
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Catholic Schools
Set Paper Mark

Catholic schools in Wayne
County Collected 2.495 .7gs pounds
Of waste paper in the current
school drive according tn sta
iistlcs announced by the Rev Fr
Carroll r. Deadv This is 635. 5SI
pounds, or over 50 per cent more
than IN the 1913 collection.
81 Mary If BEDFORD with TO-
az was high IN pOundage and St
Brgid Of Detroit The per capita
leader with an average of 49, 49, 3 3
pounds per pupil
--IXelle l-4Ihnlic- 4elH4e4.is -e44ll-
lectcd $1,000 pounds or more.
Figures lni-lhe- leaders are St St
Mary no 542 pounds. ST Brlgid.
l0i So, Gcsu 97177. Nativity.
Tt11t1ZJ- 81 Catherine, 80 NM. 81
Gregory IS 75S. S. David. 80. 70S
81 Hyacnnth 81 $50. Epiphany.
Is 900 Assumption Redeemer
boys and Redeemcr gIrls. 10000
each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Male Tries Hari Kari
In AN-Night SqudbbIe

Stabblng himself IN the abdo-
men with a pen knife after an all
night argument with bus wife
William Livingstone ~ of G67
W Hancock was 20 serious con-
tl'Ion a Receiving Il0spt5l-Sat-
Irday Police found Living tone
m the Marble Bar 1000 "a War
ren whore Pee >aid be- had gone
after Stabbug himself ~ his
home.
HIS bride of four months NeIhc
- told police that bc had ac-
cuSed nor OF drinking with other
men while She charged her hus-
band had been drinking with other
women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

fationary principle analogous 10
clipping coins and debaSing
money which IS as old as the
monetary concept Itself
lie appeared 10 be utterly I'M
conscious IN his recent San Fran
cisco address of the fact that II
is feasible TO mark up the national
income. expressed in numbers
p be ed dollars. indefinitely
Through the simple infationary
device OF arbitrarily increasing
wage aRd ether money payments
10 persons engaged in producing
goods and services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
PROUD
And
PIGHEADED
By Nj. S. RUKEYSER

II The symbol of the little pig comes to mind as
ne envisage Vice President Henry Wallace.
Mr. Wallace, of course, halls from the great
eorp-hog state of Iowa, but they're wise to him out
there.
Such strength as he has is among newer
groups who are less familiar with his batting
average in private life.
Thus the recent Seattle speech denouncing hard
headed businessmen by the very Mr. Wallace who sought
10 create national prosperity through the bnghed scheme
of killing tens Of thousands of little pigs is doubtless
impressive to those outside Of the prairie who unfamiliar
with his record of fae in managing the farm publishing