davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29

<instead of remaining the re-
publican party it will become
known as the Rankin Party.
The Rankin party pattern
for its campaign in the state
this year judging by its leaders
speeches at the Lewistown conven-
ton and later in his appearance be-
fore a gathering in Butte will be one
of outright villification by innuendo
and plain ordinary, garden variety of
smearing lies, and rather careful
avoidance of real issues.
Despite Mr. Rankin's recognized
ability to develop ideas of his own,
he apparently felt incompetent to con-
coct any better ones than were de-
veloped by the master minds of the
corporations and exploited in their
propaganda sheets in efforts to defeat
Left Erickson for the democratic
nomination.
Aside from the attacks made on
persons not even in the state made
by Mr.. Rankin and the lies by infer
ence made about them and the demo
cratic candidate, Judge Erickson, it
may be that he has instructed the
corporations prostitute editors, to cut
out beating around the bush and to
follow the pattern of Herr Hitler and
really tell big lies and tell them often
and plainly This is suggested by
stories which appeared in their papers
of last Sunday when the first para
graph in the story was a barefaeed
downright lie This statement was
that the first and principal effort of
the Clio Political Action Committee
was to organize farm labor Since
every informed person in the country
knows that this organization has
never mentioned organization of farm
labor in any of its printed matter or
in any speeches, this must be an am
plification of the Rankin program and
that of the corporations and their
lick-spittle editors
Judging by a speech made this week
by the candidate for governor of the
republican or Rankin party the some
what moss-grown question of States
rights is evidently going to be one
of the principal issues and be given
much attention in addition to the
by lies as carried out by
lesser lights of the Rankin party, such
as Ed Toomey.
In effect, the governor proclaims
that the Missouri river waters belong
to Montana first, even if we can't use
them; that the United States govern
ment has no business interfering.
since he has stated that
he is willing to use the plans of the
Bureau of Reclamation to develop the
Missouri river waters, primarily for
the benefit of Montana alone, he is
also ready to proclaim that Montana
will carry the expense of the con-
struction of dams and other facilities
Surely he cannot mean
that federal funds are to be used,
because then it will appear to all
simple souls that such funds coming
from all of the people of the nation,
they should have something to say
about where and how they are spent
But, of course, under the broad pro-
gram of the Rankin party, logical
is superfluous.
And of course with the ardent sup
port of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company and the Montana Power
Company, the Rankin party feels that
its battle is won.
But we are simple enough to be-
lieve that the Montana people may
not all agree.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29

Since Wellington D. Rankin keynote speaker at the Repub
can state convention apparently fixed the pattern of the
pagn of that party and has since then been named chairman
of its executive committee thus ourankng the state
chairman state secretary and national committeeman of the
party subordinate members of the committee appears
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29
Missouri Valley Authority
(MVA)

THE VOICE will
articles suggested
Valley Authority, G. Locke For
Mr. Locke has been familiar with and active m development
He
Obispo
ANDY S article
Last week this column attempted brief description of
Army Engineer Pick pan designed primarily for flood control
navigation S. Reclamation Service has also submitted
grand plan congress- This plan conempates struc
the upper half of Missouri BASIN Reclamation Service
neither directly officially concerned with flood control
navigation While their plan offers very material aid to-
ward solution of these problems naturally gives priority to
irrigation much consideration to hydroeecrc de-
velopment Silt catchment stream pollution recreatona
and wild life also taken into consideration.
Keystone of Reclamation Service plan ninety contem
plated reservoirs with storage capacity of 49, 900
feet These from few thousand feet
another Fl Peckike basin with 100000 feet
stem just above Pierre South Dakota Arid lands
other lands to supplemental water
isted
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29

adjoining column reproduced market price card
mailed out by Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce in the
days of 1892 which reminder OF the Hoover
Prosperity of that time before the New Deal much
gned by candidates of the party opposing the present
administration had been brought into effect And these
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29
AG00D old days. OF 1882 |
DO NOT make FARMERS I'M
MONTANA LONG FOR II :' $50 D.:
state Historical Libra,.,, y
Capitol Bldg aiy x

Bitter Last Years of Hoover Administration
Brought No Returns to Farmers for Their
Products and the Per Capita Income for
Farmers in the Last Year was 500; Now
Five Times That.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29

Minneapolis market prices.
Farmers in Montana have
tangible evidence in the form
of mortgages paid, money in
vested in bonds and good bank
accounts that their lot is easier
and better today, and no nostalgia
memories of those days in the early
3O's disturb them. The heritage which
the Hoover administration left the
farmers was an annual per capita
farm income of 500. In 1913, the per
capita income had risen to 1868 and
this years income promises to ex-
coed that by a substantial amount and
while the farm income in the Hoover
boom year was $11,296, 100000. After
IL years of the New Deal it rose to
1894 100000 in 1913.
If card of prices had been issued
in Montana today Thursday instead
of hte prices for grain shown on the
card, the prices PAID IN
MONTANA, would have appeared as
below:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29
MONT. REPUBLICAN PARTY
MAY CHANGE ITS NAME TO
MONTANA RANKIN PARTY

Keynote Speaker Rankin Who Evidently
Outlined Program of Scurrilous Attack by
Falsehoods On Opponents As Campaign
Procedure of His Party, Named Chairman
OF Executive Committee" of the COP.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Just that touch of individualism needed to
transform bedroom into boudoir deco
rative, beautifully tufted headboards. By
attaching the headboard and the four legs to
a bedspring, you have bed that looks GUS
tom-built And very Frenchy it is, too. You
may choose mahogany, walnut or white panel
frames upholstered in floral chintz, plain rose
or green rayon or for mans room, rose
color leatherette.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Especially appealing to you who prefer strictly func-
tonal furniture, with simplicity of line. Choose
and full-size bed. Complete with coil spring and
mattress-all at this one price.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

the language of the Greek Indians,
and it means runaway" The Sem
inoles are branch of the Creek
tribe, and they began leaving their
relatives shortly before the Amer
ican Revolution. They had been
living around the coast of the Gulf
OF Mexico, but made their way
southwark into the heart of Florida.
There was another reason to call
the Seminoles 'runaways." Hum
dreds of Negro slaves ran from their
plantations and joined the Semi
noles in Florida. These Negroes
married with the Indians to such an
extent that there are few Seminoles
Of pure Indian blood living today.
Until 1919 Florida was under the
rule of Spain. When runaway
slaves went there, they obtained
freedom, and with the Seminoles,
they started many towns and viii
lagos.
In 1918 Gen. Andrew Jackson in
vaded Florida with 5000 American
troops to punish the Seminoles who
had made raids on American border
villages. The next year the United
States prepared treaty for the pur-
chase of Florida from Spain. This
treaty was finally approved in 1921.
jackson defeated the Seminoles,
but most of the warriors escaped.
In later years there was long war
fare with these mixed Indians and
Negroes, who hid in the Everglade
swamps and were hard to reach.
They were defeated at last, and
most of them were sent west of the
Mississippi. In a recent year there
were about $500 persons classed as
Seminoles in Oklahoma. Florida
has small number of them to this
day, but they are peaceful.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Uncle Roy's Corner

Most Seminole Indians live in
Oklahoma today, but when we read
about them we usually find that they
are called the "the Seminoles Of
Florida"
That Is because Florida used to
be their homeland. The great ma
1ority of them lived there during q
period of more than so years.
When Spaniards first entered
Florida they found no people
known as Seminoles. The name was
not given to these Indians until
about the year ITS.
The name Seminole" came from
Evening star., 1944-01-28

NV and Laveda Baker, 81, 51os asth
Charles Norris, ir. 90. 1901 Warren St
Fssa fFaes e. az ~ 1t 1t St St: NV and
william Butler. 81. 1914 9Th st. NV, and
II Lavsnia Hyatt; 80; 81 eq9 st: nv nv
'0ha 4aafsTPo asaaSok % IS s. 20 S. s. nv, NV and '
f5sssa% TSsss. Ss 81 sso7 Hiiiiaadals Td' CHEVY
Claude Bryant, %. Navy Yard, and Mildred
1nman, go; 1857 East Ct; Sc
NV, and Geneva Logan, Fl, 1915 Spring
Manuel M j. i; Hernandez, 5s, 1890 18th St NV,
and Alma Butler. 81. a11 Delaware
Albert ouehl. "a, Fort gelyoir, Va, and
Wayland Mcfarland; o1; and Katherine
west Palm Beach, Fla.
and Kathryn McKelvey. SO, Hazelton, Pa:
Narssret @ Keesler 10 IS. 1874 MonToe T AH st.
and Leois varble, 81, 14i7 Newton St.
Emanuel Cohen. 20, Brooklyn. n. Y, and
Albert Anderson; IS. 1431 Parkwood pl
NV, and Helen Baker. 21, AL Luray
wsd. Richards, s5. 1892 8 st. NV, and
Evelyn Edmonston, %. 1920 8 st. NV;
Charles Rhodes. 81. Norfolk, Va, and
'aWSs V4sinia Mlamh sb 81 g. PfTayy!s sd ST. Va NV and
saret Morris, 80, CONCORD; va.
~ Ariinston. Va. and Jane Kirk, 20, Army
Donald Pease, s3, s4o1 Prospect ave. NV,
and Marie Giebel 20, 2s15 Woodley I'd.
Furman ouarles. AZ. Greenyille, s.. C., and
Martha Phillips, 20, 101S Florida ave.
Norris King. 81, so4 21st st. NV, and
Mildred Fulgham, go, 1914 H ST.. NV.
Jefferson Harris, AZ, and Alice Jordan, 36,
both of 1909 18th st. NV.
Allan Roush, 25, Hardin. Mont, and Anna
Merrill, q, Princess Anne; Nd.
ana Dorothy ryan; So, 1880 RI St ,,gns,. nv;
Horvath, "a. 1914 17th St: NV.
and Florence Gordan, ~, 1923 1st st.
Alexander Bratenahl. 25, 1928 Chevy
Chase s dr. Chevy GsassI Str Ma' q AND Ro-
james Pen Psnnis Smith Iii. Fl 45ingdon h1ncs and
phin, is. both Of Fsirfax
Edwin H. Brehens, 90, st. Petaluma. Calf
and Jane C. Yocca, 20. Alameda, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Deaths Reported

Martha 3. Powell, 30. 27a7 Adams Mil
Anthony c. Addison. So, 1910 Sunderland
Parthenius 8. Dawson, 81. 1919 A at. ne.
Dora walker 81. .236 9th st. Sc. :.
Annie H. Coleman. II, Wardman Park
George P. Renkes, 73. Arlington. Va.
Richard r. Smelling, SO, 1902 Potomac
ave. Sc.
otto E Rose. 86. 738 10th st.. Sc.
franklin H. Davis, So, Chevy Chase. Md.
Martin Przylyiski, 81, Soldiers Home.
Leon c. Dorr, ST., 80. 1888 Gales st. ne.
Emory l.. O'Berry. 46. 654 c st. ne.
Aeener M. Hughes, ~. 1706 Good Hop<
ayton r. Lowry, 81. 1899 18th st. nv.
Merrell E. Day, 35, 1006 South Carolins
edward e. Furman. "a. 1908 Alaska ave
ruth I. Mcdonald. =, 1913 South carolin,
Elizabeth Frye, 73. Plaza Y st. NV.
Thomas Walker, 66, 40 9Th st. sc.
Theodore Berry, an 623 Aeher q. n.s.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
\ZE,;;:ii !. ifs' 5:
"

DANCES.
Coast Guard Recreation Associa-
ton. Hotel Statler, 8 o'clock tonight
All States Club, Washington Ho-
tel, $50 o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
Youth Group, Washington He
brew Temple, $50 o'clock tonight.
MOVIE.
United Nations at War;" YWCA,
8 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Recorded concert, Southwestern
Branch of Public Library, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Departmental Auditorium, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION. 81
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
to II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: New Yorkers and
George Berg, Olmsted Club enter
tainers and Trixie Of Ice Capades.
Entertainment tickets. The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Recreation, Masonic Center, l to
II o'clock tonight. Snack bar open
at pm.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
10:30 pm. today. Dance, $3.50
o'clock tonight. Entertainment tick
cts.
Servicemen.
'Voice recording, dance, games,
USO, 1912 North Capitol street, 7
o'clock tonight.
'Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS USO), 926 G street NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Movies, USO, 1911 H street NV,
g o'clock tonight.
'Mah-jong and dance instruc-
tions Central Center, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Drama and ballroom dance
classes, Roosevelt Center, o'clock
tonight.
Card party and international
movies, YMCA (USO), 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dances, Servicemens Club No. l
and Bureau Of Engraving, o'clock
tonight.
Religious services, Washington
Hebrew Temple, 8:15 o'clock to-
night.
Social, Church Of Ascension, 8
o'clock tonight.
Bingo, Anacostia UsO, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, NCCS CUSO). els Tenth
street NV. $3.50 o'clock tonight.
'Dance, USO, Tenth and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Square dance. NCCS CUSO), 1874
N street NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
war workers welcome.
For details call United Nations
Center MA. 1900.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldp, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

1 uOo dSS
West opened the club king, and
South won. A heart was led to
dummy's king, East winning the ace
and continuing clubs. West won a
club trick and led third round,
which South trumped. Now another
heart lead drew the last trump.
Since the second round of hearts
had been won in dummy, South re-
entered his hand with diamond
lead. Having lost two tricks, South
had to get rid of his losing diamond
to make the contract, for he could
not avoid the loss of a spade trick.
So South led a spade, planning to
finesse dummys nine on the first
round in the hope that West would
hold the ten and one of the high
honors and that East would have to
win the nine with the other high
honor. South could then take a
later f1nesse through West to dunn
my's ace-jack and establish an extra
trick on which to throw diamond.
But when South led the spade,
West put the queen on. This made
South think that West had orig
inally held the K-Q of spades. So
dummys spade nine was played,
South planning to take another
f1nesse through Vests supposed
king. West was allowed to hold the
trick.
The fourth round OF clubs was
now trumped by South, and South's
other spade led. West played low
and the jack was confidently
fnessed. But East won with the
king, which was the setting trick.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner. Your side was yul-
nerable and you held:
AQ6
1Ak = 4 OTIS
4 AKJ2
The bidding:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
IA Dbl. Pass 80
"a 81 rass So
z dS W
Answer-Pass. At hearts your
combined hands may be strong
enough to produce IL tricks but
they will surely lose the first two
tricks-in spades. For If your part
ner had the ace or king of spades
he would have bid no-trump.
Score 100 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,605.
Today you are Howard Schenken's
partner. your opponents are vul-
nerable and you deal. Your hand is:
a J74
y A 63
O A 742
= A IS
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.)
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sTer letters from readers If q stamped
t5-centl. self-addressed envelope is In
Evening star., 1944-01-28
1918 War Loan Button

NOWATA, Okla. CP.-George l..
Frauenberger pinned a button on
his lapel and went out to sell War
Bonds. 1t was the one he wore
as a volunteer solicitor in the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive of 1918.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

closed with each communication sd-
dressed to the -Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pecket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge send with your request
70 the Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star, a stamped (3-cent). self-addressed
Iarge-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1944-01-28
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from
ahed m in the last column Print the letter opposite
correctly, they're one reason we're winning war. "
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter Out
P) PACKER-CREAK shoes do t),
(U) AUSTIN-STAIN
CD BEFITS-BITES way.
CD FILTERS-ISTER (the father
tS) BATTLES-TABLET generally has an inscriptionl
Evening star., 1944-01-28
IMorine in South Pacific
Receives Gift@Yeor Late

| By the Associated Press.
CHICAGo.-Capt. Frank E. Burn
ham received his mothers cookies in
| the South Pacific in time for Christ
mas-but one year late. She had
baked them in November, 1912.
His mother, Mrs. Christian Reh-
bein, has mailed another batch to
the marine. II hope he gets them
by the time the war Is over" she
saws.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
1nA. AeeA

Sights in Strange India" is the
title of a picture leaflet. 1t contains
10 pictures by Frank c. Pape and sew
Ray. To obtain a copy send q self
addressed envelope bearing a 3-cent
stamp to Uncle Ray in care of The
Evening Star
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Sanitation Primitive In
Egypt, Butner Man Found

Camp Butncr, April l9-ACcurding
TO 1t. Col. +. l.. Watson. station
veterinarian, al Camp Butncr. the
glamour OF the middle cast runS neck
and neck With its disregard for what
we consider ordinary sanitation.
When the colonel arrived III Cairo.
Egypt. N July. 1912, tc organize and
supervise veterinary service for the
American troops n the middle east.
he found his work cut out tor HIM.
Since the veterinary service here
consisted largely OF ~l'SUrlHc the
cleanliness OF anIm1! food products
purchased for and sisted 20 the
army. inspection -. possible sources
vas The first step. Colonel Watson
prevailing Oh farms. III aoa,toirS. ana
WGS d,STdycd u :,nG the conditions
I'm g markets.
with uGly primitive equipment m
ma Instance. the natives raised
livestock N the 'rauIrinnJl mInHv.
going back thousands of years.
The eastern indifference ~ lies
was o.! the creates, obstacles -
achieving good sanitary conditions
hat Colonel Wa;so. found Ties
We're ~ evidence cycGyWh. G., CsnC-
llaI'y y >,gUE",,. house, ana meat
markets W1C.y ar.w1l yu-rass,s hum.
exposed. R~c.r!Gg"#,..u -us .~i-:u.i-
~ unknown.
After -.'. ~.' -t.r .''n..n.. p. .,r-
rect conditions IN I,tt. enterprises.
{. ZONE. Watson and has sta, design
cd d-i supervised me operation of,
an ANIMAL s.laGh'c. house. They
..#Irs 'F." ne. .-H.-. 90, .-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1914

Knott.
John =. Watkins was the only
candidate L. iIlr tor the llu,'>, a.;
Representatives. l.. X. iIS~l'Ur Is
WnuppuSrd for denomination as
Judge al Recorders Court and ".
NJ. Hicks is un"pp"scd as prosecutor
at the court. RrgIStCv al Decd, {.
X. Dickcr>un also is umuppuscd. AIS
IS j.. y. rimh"rlakc tor The oak lin
SaSSafraS Fork district on the liUari
oi Education.
G. l.. HutSun. Incumbent and W.
c. Sharon are bidding tor n"ml-
nation as township constable m SIS-
SalraS Fork. and J. II. Rogers. ~
&mbcnt ami Harold Fowler arc
contestants III DutchvIllc Township.
Others unoppnSCd rur constable are
Otis l.. Harrison. Salem. {. y. Hicks.
Fishing Greek. Al Jenkins. Brass
field. l.. ID. Franklin. Tally Ilu. !.
+. Newton. Walnut Grove and j. +.
Currin. Oak Hill.
W. l.. Peace for House of Repre-
Scnta,lvcS and II. +. Gill Tor board
of commissioners were the only Re
publlCanS 10 file.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Only Best Quality
OF Tobacco Plants
Should BE Put Out

C0!lCrc Slolonn. EDIrirh Anvil ~
Tobacco growers cam ,nrrra.r rrnn
Yield bv ,r3usplour,ur nnjy mni,rrrr,
and ,hric,v plants and hv line nronr%.
Use O.! adcu,Ia,c nj fcr,iIiyr,
and .oudrrsS,nps SIys ,~rrnnnnis,s
IT the State College Ex;rrs,nn S,r-
ice.
ON iHsht. sandy soils they recon-
'wcua lan' ahou, rnc-third ot tho fer
.'IilIcr he saved and applicd AROUND
the cv,p within % G,y. uI,r, r,,u,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
HfnnFrHnn @atly Dtapatrh

which Johnston County all bows
and Sr'~ are conducting tor the wa
effort. report, John +. Piland, as
s.S'Du' county agent for the State
tuI.vSr Extension Service.
Thrv, u..n coats showed a ne,
profit, above iced costs OF S5glgy,
according 600 the records of the
Club boy Daniel sold approximate
y iou CATIONS ui milk Tor a total or
>1'l.@u ani nI> expense for feed
uuG other items waS S95.3l.
He increased the value OF his herd
from ST. - SIPS, plus an addition
a so tor the value Of young off
springs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
g3I5G@E
Do you have poor digestion?
Do you feel headachy after eating?
Do you get sour or upset easily?
Do yOl feel tired-Hstess?

everyone knows that to got the good
out OF the food you cat-you must ,IEiuon
II properly. But what most people dSn:,
know Is ina Nature nus produce abon,
" iintt 81 tn" digestive iuiccNI;"utt
mlc-"achd day To help digest vour fnnur
IL Nature Tails. your food mag femainmn
diEeStcd. lie sour and heavy within ro,,
Thus. 1t n simple To see that one wo,,"
nid DIGESTION Is to increase thc ,Inr, ~
liver bile. Now. Carriers Little I.;ycr p;Ip..
start 10 increase this flow uuickIv tns n,
thousands often in as little ~ thir,v
minutes. When bile flow increases ~
digestion may improve. And. soon
on the road Ia feeling w6ich I,
what you're after.
ID" depend on artificial aids 10 conn.
tcTact indlscS,ion-w when Carriers t,tnn
rs directed. aid digestion after Nn,mro',
own order. Get Carriers Little Liver pm,
'"day-only 25e. iouIl be glad YOU did
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

banded Iii percent during this period.
Expenditures for durable goods in
creased on percent.
n II encouraging factor OF this
report shows - large increase m SAY
uiEr. s.r> Shpi!ncr. "rhCIc Il a
INr2" increase III the income roinm
into understandable goods. Since uII,-
INl" goods ave- not generally avail
able 10 In" buying public. You would
no, expect tins Ia increase IN proper
ton"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

'..In climate And climate is lmrur-
tant, as history ecll shows. No other factor
has exercised SO much influence upon the
daily lives and habits of people. The out
come of wars and the rise and fall Of nations
have turned On weather conditions.
Nature blessed the South with a mild
Climate. Days Of abundant sunshine, long
growing seasons and rainfall well distrib,
uted throughout the year have given the
region an importance in agriculture not
exceeded by any other area on earth.
Climate likewise has a most important
bearing on industrial production. Manufac.
turers know by experience that the climate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

ia tai ' J'y, ,%",I T Il, " ;%I climate ~
requires less expensive factory
construction, and temperate weather
contributes to lower operating and main.
tcnancc costs.
During the past two decades industry in
the South has grown faster than IN any
other part of America. The Scahoard
Railway, Il key railroad serving the South.
has played an important part in this onward
march OF progress. In the future CHANGE
over from war to- pcacC-timc the
Scahoard will continue to- plan and work
tor a grcHtcr and richer Southland.
Scd6odrd Rail,edy, Norfolk 10. Virginia.