davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

First Methodist Church
Kennewick Avenue at Dayton
John B. Coan, minister
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

Classified Ads Pay Big Dividends
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Emma Talliner Spends
The Summer in L.G.

Locust Grove: Miss Emma Tai
liner of Wapato arrived last week
to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Nicoson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

The Inland Gospel Mission
r. L. and Virginia Austin
Pc. Box SIG, Pasco, Wn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

sdvocafe denial Of permanent residence ID
any Japanese who cannot by law become
properly owner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
rovel
Light

TO do your share in helping
to keep transportation OPP
Grating at top efficiency
take extra care in choosing
your time to travel. Make
your necessary trips in the
mid week, whenever pos
sible-avoid week-ends and
holidays. You'll be more
comfortable, and you save
space At the crowded PERI
DDS for men in uniform and
war workers who cannot
choose their travel times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

Mrs. Neulie Havercamp, Miss
Marlyn Gabrielle, Fred and Mel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
10. TAXES

am for the reduction Of the present sales tax
(GREATlY INCREASED by Governor Lsnglie
after he had pledged to reduce Il or eliminate
III because believe It has proved an excessivs
and unnecessary burden to our people.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

prizes Vcieeius II visa Europa zybciola gninems RAJ
dennis parasyt zodziai: "Kas bolsevkais susideda
nuo bolseviku ir zuva"
r,o tarpu Valstvbes Sekretorius Corde Hull nu:
rodo kad CD ateities taika nustatyti If ]a paalkyu
ta1p kitu lekesia bendrada1biaut bolsevkas; ~
fasistiniu ar nazistiu valstybiu negalesa butt Bet
ei naziznas ku,s Xxi sio aiko apketes Europa pus pa
naikntas r atetye nebegales butt atstatyas tai kas
uzns 10 veta komunista kuriu triunfuoJantl karluo
meme kap sakyta, jau tyko ant Europos senksclo II
kure Maskyoie ele valstybiY tarpe Ju gal net II Vo-
letija au turi paruostas komunistines valdzias ar
saiynginnkai demokratai, kurie jau keeta meneslQ
stow prize Romos il toll grazu ne taip ]au sekmnga
zengia priekn, isanksto paruostu valdziu EUROPA
tvavti ne tik kad vargu turl bet berodS net sum-
ka komunistn siuymals kalp paw, marsalo ll'o az
veJu tx
Greta to- nereikia uzmirsti kad Voketijoje prizes
aeinant Hitle1u buvo virs penku mionu geral olga-
nizuotu komunistu, kad gal neto tick ~ PlancuAJoe
padeo pripereti Biumas Ispanjoje fasistu IL naz1u
padedamas FRANCO tapog vsp kad II hugaetq ad ko- IT,
Mussoni talijoje tik dali komunstq bespeo suyirskn-
Iti nesuvilskntieji galngai komsaro Visinsko re-
miami dabar jau pradeda CANA draslal keltl aukstvh
Kad Prancuzu vadas De Gaulle yra apsuptas ko-
munstu IL kad vsas jo komitetas raudona mrga, no
dineti rodos netenka Tuo tarpu prize 10 Eskimo pr
mole eileie prisdeo Angai, sdalies If Amerlkeclal
Visa tai turedami galvoie is Hullo pasakymo kad
atetes pasauve negalesa butt fasstinu ir nazistlr
valstybiu r IS jo nutylemo ape komunlstlnes vasty
hes tajp rat is hendradarbiavmo Rusais reikalln
gumo pabrezimo, susaro spudis kad siadien sa]ungi
nnka l VoEieSiams perblcksti yra pasi,uose Europ;
eist ta pei baktera korg 1917 metals R9sams Per M
sarysyje su tho ivyks Europoe, saunginnkai sadeI
negalvoja If, atrodo nesiidomauia Pats Churchill ne
senai vra pasakes: Victory first" visq pilma perga
le. Lygai tap il Vokiecai negalvojo il nesldomav(
l.as ivvks su Rusu auta kai e uzantspauduotame va
gone Russia nuveze Lenina. II iie tebuvo vedam
venos mnties: "vctory first" Tadau R,sa R.! IT, tue me
tn buvo Voketijos pres tue tapu kai didele Europe
valstvbiu dalis siadien VIA Angjos IL Amerkos san
ginnka Tagi jei Vokiecia galejo nesiinteresuot Ru
sjos savo preso = llimu, Sto negali daryti Angll
a-Ame1ka kurios tik yra daugelio E'ropos valsty
blu saungninkes, bet dar skeblasl koVo]anclos Uz j
laisve. ~ ,
Kas su bosevikais susideda. nuo bolseviku il zuva
ziurekime kad netomoe ateityje neturetume pasaky
IT, "Pasauls bosevikais suside]o pasauls nuo boise
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
AMZIAIS SKUBAM
(Petras Vaiciunas)

tPetraS ValclunaS)
Amziais skubam, tartum vejas
Wis toll, Wis j priekl,
Kur dangus NUNS prablalve]es
Saules ryta sirdims teikia.
Diena -nakti = visa laika
Jauciam sieloj dvasios bada.
Musu zvilgsniai saules vaiko.
Musu skausmas dziaugsma zada.
Ma ir kas kad sirdys trankos -
Jei JOINS dziaugsmas pazadetas,
Jei saule tiesias rankos,
Jei per nakt dangus zvaigzdetas!
Juk kas zmogui meile mesa,
Kas pasaulin giedras eina,
Tas jau .ugdo laimes lasa,
Tas zmonijai kuria DANA.
Kas krutinei dienos menkos
Su kancia il su snlutkeliais,
Jei dyasia Wis saulen lankos?
Tx bedvasiai sliauzo keliais!
Nuns gyvybe zemej Quota
Didzio grozio dziaugsn1ui kurti. 4.
Tat - salin kas nezieduota,
Kas nesvinta meiles burte!. ~.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
Benkartai Europoje

Gimimas vaiku be tevu, ku-
rie paprastai vadinami ben
kartais, Vokietijoje ir kitose
naziu okupuotose salyse, kas
met buna tukstanciais. Tai
yra naziu karo politikos dalis
norma kad butu CANA karei-
viu Vokieciu armijai uz 2C
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
1netu . nuo dabar.

metu. nuo dabar.
Tukstanciai jig laikomi mas
laiciu prieglaudose, kit prize
ju netekejusiu motinu, ar tai
Vokietijoje ar kitose okupuo-
tose salyse. Uz berniukq au-
ginima Vokieciai primoka, bet
ne uz mergaiciu. Berniukai
skaitomi "valstybes vaikai'.
Apie ju likima svarsto Uni
ted Nations vadai. Pc karo,
lie liks be prieziuros, kai Vo-
kieciai bus nugaleti.
Kaip Vokieciai stengiasi pri-
veisti tokiu vaiku tiesiog ne
galima isivaizduoti, bet iie ta
daro su uzsbr5zimu kad pc II
metu vel butu CANA vyru nau
JOINS armijoms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
Knox
CONTINUED from Page ~

moved fast enough and armed In
time. In a sense he qualified
for the cabinet by preaching
American preparedness in pre-
war years and by early advocat-
ing that this country take its
stand firmly with the forces OPP
posing world Fascism. A long
time critic of President Roose-
velt's domestic policy before
the war, he saw eye-to-eye with
the President on all vigorous
foreign policy measures.
BY appointing Knox and
Stimson, Mr.. Roosevelt sought
not only to gain tough fighting
men to head the armed forces
but also TO remove their civil
administration from partisan
politics.
OLD WARRIOR
War was an old and bitter
story TO Frank Knox. AS a
Rough Rider he was in Cuba
with Theodore Roosevelt in
1898. During the First World
War he became an artillery Off
Ger in France, there earning
under the fire the title colonel"
by which most of his long time
friends knew him. Few knew
his full name-William Frank
lin Knox.
In this war he regretted that
he was too old to 60 into uni
form again, and he gave all his
energy to the job of being civil
ian boss of the biggest American
Navy in history. His concept of
this job did not call for interfer-
ence with the trained career
leaders of the fleet the ad-
mirals headed by stern-visaged
Ernest j. King, the fleet COM
mander and chief of naval op-
erations.
On the other hand, as he oc-
casionally said, it did call for
standing between the Navy and
the public, for promoting pro-
duction of ships and arms and
for keeping up the morale Of
naval fighting units scattered
over all the worlds oceans and
many of its islands.
Thus Know became one of Mr..
Roosevelts most travelled cabi-
net members. His flight record
ran into scores of thousands of
miles. He flew TO Pearl Harbor
the day after the Japanese at
tackled, Dec. 7, l94l. He was at
Guadalcanal Island in the Solo
mons year ago during an en-
envy bombing. He was also
bombed at Espiritu Santo, in the
New Hebrides.
He visited England, Africa,
and the Mediterranean theater
of war last year. From naval
vessel he watched some of the
fighting at Naples He knew
from flying visits the way sta
tons and anti-sub bases of
Brazil TO the south and New
/ foundland TO the north. He con-
sidered it his job TO visit the
distant garrisons of homesick
men when he could and he en-
couraged his civilian associates
in the Navy to do the same.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
Priest
Continued from Page II

formerly of Detroit. One of the
Maryknoll Fathers, of New
York, Father Murphy was sta
toned in Manchuria (later Man
chukuo, a japanese puppet
state) in 1881, and continued his
work at various mission sta
tons there until Pearl Harbor
day, when he was informed.
LARGEST ATTENDANCE
Oscar Watz, club president,
presided at the meeting, which
attracted FL guests, the largest
group ever recorded at a local
Rotary meeting Isaac A. Har-
tung, chairman of the program,
introduced the former mission
airy.
The priests talk was mainly
concerned with the religious at
titude, philosophy, compiacency
and suffering Of the Chinese. He
described them as illiterate
from the Western viewpoint
only because many cannot write
and read, but expressed high
appreciation of their ability to
quote the wisdom of Confucius
verbatim, and inspiring message
es from other ancient philoso-
piers.
The Catholic, or any other
Christian faith is received tend
erly by the Chinese, Father
Murphy said, whereas the Jap
anese, even after lengthy expla-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28

gion Post 125, Francis Mont
gomery.
86-New Haven Rotary Club,
Rev. Carl E. Oswald.
87-Romeo Rotary Club, Har-
old Van After.
88-Harrison School 3, Mount
Clemens, Donald Sharpe.
90--St. Lawrence Catholic
Church, (Utica) Hamel j. Smith.
9l-Citizens OF Memphis, AL
vim j. Falter.
PACKS
80-Utica Parent Teacher As
sociation-John Church.
84-Richmond American Le-
gion Post l25.
87-Romeo Rotary Club. Earl
c. Heap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.

nation, fail 10 understand Chris
tianity and the neighborliness
and humane feelings il -engen-
ders. The all-important "divin-
ity' of the Emperor, and the
brutality necessary to crush all
opposition TO their race, fully
occupy their comprehension.
CHINESE LIKE YANKS
Father Murphy described the
Chinese peoples high estima-
ton OF Americans. and how
even Chinese children far from
civilization will give big smile
and a thumbs up" sign to an
American. He told of the UNI
hurried train travel and other
movement of the comp,acent
Chinese, especially the coolies.
as contrasted to the driving. UNI
firing and excitable actions Of
the Japs.
The priest briefly described
his internment by the Japanese;
how so persons were forced 10
spend eight months in a room
about so by so feet, without any
civilized facilities. One hour
outside exercise was allowed
daily. He told of the unpalata.
BILE food and the lack of santa
ton which brought on disease
and illness, and said that no one
had any trouble with the Japs
as long as they instantly obeyed
orders. Otherwise, bayonet
prodded or stabbed the prisoner
into submission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
NEW WAR WORKERS

CHICAGO-Miss Olive Butts
bach suggested to the city coun-
Gil that the positions of dog
catcher and assistant dog catch
ers be abolished, and dog rest
homes be established about the
city.
Would the dogs take care Of
their own homes?" asked Alder
man Porten. If they were that
smart he said, they could 60
to work guarding the war
plants, with the dog catchers in
side"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
Scouts
Continued from Page II

boys talents and training, and
enable parents and adults to APP
praise the value Of the Scout
and Cub program.
Admission is IS cents for
adults and 10 cents for juve-
niles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
BOOST VALUE

Aso sharply boosted is the
value on cranberrIes and cram
berry sauce, up eight points TO
new total Of Is for a No. 2
can. Prevailing high point
values on all other canned
fruits are maintained.
To slow the rapid movement
of tomato catsup and chilli
sauce, the ration cost Of these
items goes from % points to 80
for a l4-ounce bottle, but spa
ghetu sauce, packaged with
cheese, gets value of three IN
stead OF SIX points for an eight
ounce jar.
Heavy demand hikes the point
value on 46-ounce can of to-
mato juice TWO points to 10,
while the sIx-pound size Will
cost SO points instead of 30.
Also listed on the May chart
are point values for home
canned foods that are sold. For
containers over IL ounces and
including one pound-two ounces,
points assigned are: fruits, 10;
juices, >; vegetables, l; spreads,
4, and special products, u.
The point-free rating assigned
last month for all frozen foods
is continued through May.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
Ward
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
people who are complaining
now did not recommend seiz-
urc Of the coal mines.
Dewey replied:
CITES DIFFERENCE
a coal nine, when war is on
and coal is being rationed. is a
war proposition. You can't put
merchandising in the same class.
Montgomery Wards is like any
little country store.
When is this thing going to
reach the hamburger stand and
the peanut vendor asked Rep.
Cox.
That's what l want 10 know"
Dewey replied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28

gradually relaxed, however, and
postal service between Sweden
and Denmark was resumed.
Britain's shores were closed
tightly today 10 all except the
most urgent outbound civilian
travel under new regulations
designed to keep invasion plans
secret.
The German communiquc as
serted that German motor tor
pedo boats sank three British
ships totaling 9,100 tons i'm an
attack on convoy off the south
coast Of England this morning,
and that the German Air Force 5
attacks against shipping conccn-
trations off the British south
west coast last night were Ct
feCtlVe.
The new travel restrictions,
effective last midnight, sup
plpemented Others previously IN
force. One earlier decree had
banned travel between Britain
and Ireland. Another keeps dip
lomats of all countries except
the United States, Russia and
the British Commonwealth with
in Britain for the time being.
LATEST GUESS
Joining the Germans in the
invasion guessing game. Kari
Henrik Falkman. a Swedish
naval commentator expressed
the view this morning that the
assault may come in broad day
light some time between May ,
and May Il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
LATEST GUESS
Air War
Continued from Page ~

5000 planes have hit the Nazi
war machine with some $500
tons of eXplosives--including a
double header punch by 1900
U. S. heavy bombers Thursday.
Thirty-six Raj bombers were
lost in the assaults "in very
great strength" upon Friedrich
shafen, home Of the Zeppelin
Works and radio-location equip
ment plants, and on railyardS at
Montzen in Belgium and Aul-
noye in France. Bomber gun
ners knocked down at least
four German fighters.
Mosquito bombers meanwhile
raided Stuttgart, and other
planes laid mines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
POINT FREE

Current values on No. can
sizes of the more important
vegetables made point-free are:
tomatoes, 8 points; corn, 8
vacuum packed g., asparagus.
10; bCCts, 3, leafy green's, 1, and
spinach, 8.
In other changes in proceSSed
food values, reductions are or
dered Tor al condensed and con-
ccntratcd soups, the type gen
orally sold. From the current
four point value on l0l2 ounce
cans, two points are trimmed for
clam choWder and other Scafood
soups, while all other kinds are
cut one point,
a number of varieties of fruit
butter aS vel! as grape and to-
mato preserves and apple, grape,
mint and plum jcllies in one
pound containers are reduced
two points TO a new value of
two. But raspberry and straw
berry jams and preserves, in
short supply, are increased to Is
points pound jar double the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
Invasion
CONTINUED from Page II

were invading Sweden when the
drastic measures were taken.
The restrictions we're being
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
New Processed Food Values


essed food point value changes effective Sunday
FRUITS
Cranberres or sauce - whole, strained jellied,
No. IS
JUICES:
Tomato juice
No. (46-ounce) l6 l8
No pound) 80 36
VEGETABLES
Asparagus, No. can 10
BectS, No. 2
Corn, No Except packed
Leafy Green's No can
Spinach, No. 2 can
Tomatoes, No. 2 can
Cor packed 12ounce
SPECIALTIES:
Beans all bottled dry varieties, No. can
Except soys, black and garbanzos) -13
Spaghetti labeled SUCH containing fats and
mixed vegetables, Bounce containers
Spaghetti in combination package with cheese,
Bounce container
Tomato chilli l4-ounce container 70 80
Clam food soups, include chowder, 10l7
container
soup, 1Oi2 conaner (No. picnic)
conainer
JAMS AND PRESERVES
Raspberry strawberry Cor in combination with apple
any other fruits navors) pound container 16
Apricot blackberry, other berries, cherry. peach pine
apple. 1-pound contaner
Grape tomato l-pound cOntaner
JELLIES
Apple grape, mint, plum 1pound conaner
Bakers jelles (imtaon) pound
(incude only apple apricot grape,
peach) pound
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
PARTICIPANTS

The troops and packs of Ma
comb county participating are:
70-Mount Clemens Rotary
Club-Merritt Willmarth.
7l-Mount Clemens Knights
Columbus, Fred c. Henk.
72-Grace Episcopal Church
Alex Black and Mrs. Black.
73-First Pr G b Y n a n
Church, George p Collins, Jr.
74-First Methodist Church,
Fred Walker, Jr.
76-Selfridge Homes Tenants
Elroy II. Richter.
77-Morning Star Baptist and
Turner Methodist Church e 5,
combined, Ernest Minor.
79-Fathers Club, Harrison
School |, Victor NARROW.
80-Utica Parent-Tcacher AS
ISOLATION, c. B. Walsh.
82-NeW Baltimore Civ i c
Club-Cyril Hayman.
84-Richmond American Le-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-28
Tomatoes Will
Be point.Free
Other Vegetables
Removed from Rotion

WASHINGTON. April % -
Tomatoes, corn, beetS, as
paragus and four other vcge-
tables viii be added Sunday to
the list of procesSed foods
housewives may but without ra-
ton stamps.
May values announced today
10y the Office of Price Admin
Istration include a zero point
rating for canned spinach, leafy
vegetables, blackeye peas and
barEanzo- beans, foreign dish
ingredient.
The move making eight addi
tional vegetables point-free was
taken 10 clear store shelves for
The new seasons pack, now in
production.
The present low values on
canned vegetables may be COM
pared TO an old-faShioned year
end bargain sale, said OPA Ad-
minlstrator & h ester BoWleS.
When the supply of point bar
gains has disappeared, higher
point prices Will have to be re-
stored te>~ spread new supplies
evenly through the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

men and women in the Army, more than
5000 900 are overseas.
The story Of the Army Service Forces,
therefore, is the realistic story of the
logistics of total war.
More essentially, it is the story Of
American industry on the home front
the factories with assembly lines thou
sands of miles away from the battle
fronts but linked to the distant beaches
and bases by miles OF trains and more
miles of ships and clouds of planes. 1t
Is the story Of the millions of workers
in the steel industry, the petroleum in
dustry, the electrical industry, the au-
tomobile and aviation industries, who
are struggling against wartime difflcul-
ties to produce what it takes to make
D days and v days possible.
1t is the story Of approximately 80 out
Of every 100 American workers in fac
tories and mines, on railroads and
farms, in every industry, in commerce,
and in the service trades, in large cities
and small towns. 1t is the story Of
Broadways and Main streets of Holly
wood and the East Sides" OF America,
all contributing something to the vast
enterprise Of war.
The Story Of Victory. Il.
In the final analysis, it is the story of
victory-the payoff OF billions of man.
hours OF sweat and labor on the home
front. 1t is the story of the beginning Of
each incident, Of each -major offensive, 81
each assault; beginning that has no
end until victory. 1t is the story of con-
.tinuous support of the fighting troops
through pyramided structure of the
machinery of reinforcement, supply and
repair. 1t Is the story of the need for
strong, yet pliable, dependable ties be-
tween the troops In the field, the over
seas bases, the ordnance depots and the
manufactures Of America upon whose
productivity the whole war is based.
All of a nations people, the military
and the civilian, engage in modern war,
working in close unity One defines the
needs, the other translates that need
into swift productive action. The army
draws on its fund of military experience
and sketches out the obstacles to be
overcome. Industry offers the results
of decades of research into the power
OF metals and of minerals, of men and
machines.
A crisis teaches a lesson. We must
have weapons to neutralize the enemy's
tanks. Night lights burn behind . thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

sand windows and the tank destroyer Is
born. Planned in early summer, COM
pleted in September. tested and ap-
proved, it Is en- route to its deadly mis-
sion in October.
Our men are swept by fire on enemy
beaches; we need amphibious vehicles
to carry men and weapons on land or
water. The famous "DUKK," better
known as duck" fills the need and
meets all tests. An order is flashed to
scores of plants. There is quick calcu-
lation by tooling specialists and the
product flow charts in hundreds of
oflces are rearranged. A hundred thou
sand workmen turn from production to
conversion of equipment; scores of engi-
neers work around the clock And 80
days after the order, the first testing
unit is being put through its PAGES; the
"DUKKS" start wadding of the as
sembly lines in broad masses Of poten-
tial invasion power.
Greatest Job in History
The Army Service Forces fairly rep
resents the greatest cooperative effort
in history. For victory depends on the
large and the small. the billion-dollar
company and the sub-contractor with
only dozen employees.
Out OF this stream of productivity
has flowed. during the past two years,
aircraft production equal TO 1874 squad
rons, each made up Of Is heavy bombers.
80 medium bombers and 80 fighter
planes. Also armored vehicles equal to
ia armored divisions of 3,314 vehicles
and tanks each; maritime equipment
equal to 1000 sub chasers and also mo-
tor torpedo boats and transport ships,
making the largest fleet in the world;
hundreds of thousands of guns and
millions of bombs and small arms and
billions of shells. Nine automotive COM
panies have produced aircraft engines
with 297 900 900 total horsepower, repre-
senting harnessed energy equal to that
of "a Boulder Dams and 56 Grand Coulee
Dams combined.
And yet that is only partial glimpse
of the whole picture
Backing every landing, every invasion,
every advance of the fighting soldiers
Is the mass production heartbeat of the
labor soldier. He fights on the home
front the battle of logistics, which is
the coordination into a master scheme
Of all the diverse activities of millions
OF men and women, allied in varying