davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar 10 lP.-Wheat and rye
broke as much as > cents a bushel today.
but prices fuctuated rapidly al times
rallying nearly a penny within a minute.
The trade was extremely nervous and
some of the selling appeared to be long
liquidation prompted by peace rumors,
Weakness of the stock market also gave
a boost to bearish sentiment.
At times May wheat sold down TO
69h2, more than . cents below Satur-
days finish. but within a minute it had
rebounded "a of a cent
At the finish wheat was >. to lower
Corn was of 81 to ~, May, 113h. Oats
were down "a to "a, May, 657s. Rye was
= higher to p lower, May, 1.I4A-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 LP,.-Dividends
declared:
REGULAR.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate Rod record. able.
Art Metal ConSt soc 3-o2 A.
Pharis Tire e. Rub 15c 3-21 4-l0
Seaboard Coml Corp Is @ 3-22 3-3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Foreign Exchange

NE wYORK, Mar. 10 6P1.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 9fa per cent discount or 90 so o. s.
cents, up .1S24 of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain, oficial buying,
4 o.; selling. 404
Latin America-Arsentine free, % o6,
down 04 OF a cent: Brazil, free, 525n:
Mexico. % 65n. n Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 6Pl.-cotton fu-
lures ,g moved Oh, IN pa, narrow range today
awards and local covering, which met
onl- scale-up offerings.
leading wire house purchased about
5000 bales OF October futures with
trading otherwise routine.
Uncertainties over the textile wage sit
uation, price-control legislation and war
news limited dealings.
Late afternoon prices were 5 to IS
cents bale higher. May. 22.10; July,
81 80. and October 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
Furnished by the Associated Press,)

Associated PreSs.)
nc { - 3D. 1914
&c 81 IS ---- 1o1
ICCSL 4hs 63 GIN
Int On LIST 6s52 75N
lint LET 4rss 81 lo2
Jam FAC q 50 o4M
Z c n &c Is 80 1914
Lac q 5hs SO 1ooiz
Leb v n 7 IS s. e1N
L v N Y 41as so 65h
Leh v 4tzs 2OOa 58iA
Leh Val + IS 81 e6iA
Ma Cen 4 1880 "
lMSPSSM Is 81 1850
Mkt ~ IS 81 90
MKT Let 1880 6SM
MO p 8 hs49 17h
No p IS 77P 80
No p zen Is rs 50
lMor&E3 bas2O00 7olh
lNYC RI s. 20I3 9AiA
INYC xhs2O13A 65ih
NYC en- ~ 0S 66N
NYCHR 49, % 1914
NYC&StL3s4 rs lo5A
NY Law 41as73 97h
SYNHH IS ~ IS
INyNHH Is 81 ~
NYNHH 31as Sc so
NYOW RI A. 92 1917
Nor p "a 2O4r 1864
Ore Sh Lin 5s 461o4A
p GEE A. g. 1o5A
Penn RR 3As52 1o4N
Poo d Elm Is 90 53h
iPh-R c l 6s Ga 232
lPWVa 4hs 60C 9@A
lReds Ans 81 A. JOG
Rio Or " a 10 75h
| r ] A&L khs "a 81
4 stLSR So 90 B. 1914
lStLSY 4 rs A2A
/ StLSP Is so a Sc
,,StPKCSL4hs41 A4id
\ sea AL G 6s % "a
! Sea AL 4s SO ct 1o4i4
ISoc-vac 3s "a - 1864
80 Pac Us 90 94A
4 5oPac4 ksSOr77 $3.50
| Sou Ry 6s Sc l12iA
T d P IS ~ B 1854
i Third Ave Is go 91h
lUnElMo 3ass II 113iA
lva&sW c IS So 1o6
! West Sb Is 1881 6lh
lWest Nd - 81 1864
WEST On 4hs 60lo7h
wis C. - Sd SO 31h
lWis z P 3las SO 1864
j youngST3 As6O lo@ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas common-34 at 2eIa. 1913
at 26l2.
Washington Gas $500 preferred-5 at
lu9i2. 20 at I0a1a
Capital Transit list ref $3.50 900 at
I047s.
Gsrfnckel common-5O at 22s.; 100 at
2224; so at 2234
Hecht common--s0 at %: at %; 100
at 80.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
HELP MEN and WOMEN

no shorthsna nd rsaareS rssa aasss seSa
saars s'ass Box ass and
CANDY COUNTER CLERKS, pleasant, we'll
psdd Dso, osSa wSSrs; part Or full TINS fhass f9r
STORE Or empIoyment a t once. III st. I ne.
CASHIERS for full-tim work or part time
marked recurring no memory work. We
can teach you bow to use the cash reg
soa NT ET0f pdob sAoREs ealE sF s45
eisaR eissasRsesst eoGNfER e CLERKS. pleasant we'll
proImoIion I Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
GgfRKs for oif Ss IN yark ST ne
part-time work. every Friday evening and
all day Saturday. Duties consist Of choice
luncheon items '' or steaks. n chops fsaSs and ana
simply welsh It and price marx, Pleas
e. !. II sou, ,u,,l have never used computing
sooD 5oa srokE aIgs US BadsnsSsas ask ra d
ous,, neat; hOnsst and sober: Man handy
and 0G pm. 1878 iSp VT pay ave nR ARpis between
COUPLE, husband and wife. to live In;
nice surroundings. new home, 5000 month
PIIsHWxsHER; ." wEAvER.s REsrAu-
KANT, 59l4 Georgia ave. NV. $50 wk.;
DisHWAsHERs. male or female. and por-
ters no experience needed; good pay va
any PEoPLEs DRUG STORE or Aet's At en-. n.
ployment once n st. ne.
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable, but
not necessary; good salary, vacation with
EopIEs a DRuG o sTosE or ApH' at employ M ifSy
eei FooD onsf aN6 FouNTA1S e "a Se CLERKS age or
train YOU: good pay while learning: uni nj
nf pRUa sT6RE Zee Or Aeny
PkSos Pi0SSosnt MaSsER GaSGe Il fu f. . hs to work
one OF Washington's busiest bowling al
leys. collection for games. Very interest
ing work and pleasant working conditions.
psrmanent PEI ian, position for the right person.
BOWLING CENTER soo4 Nichols ave. Sc. e.
INTERIOR DECORATORS. exper,, i'm
MAN OR WOMAN. h fuil time hnetioof' hoof manager,
Sowing alleys IL She COLLECTING fo4 sames vsfy
| interesting work and pleasant working con-
ditions; permanent position for the right
cosqA VII esach cRNTRE III dessi sooa Neso.
sHof rITERs wsNTEp SSf R5acos mg5
Commission, exeeiient WORKING S condstions' ana
psrmsnent position, Apply Employment
once, 9Th floor THE PALAIS ROYAL.
| llth and @ SITS. NV.
SHOE sALESPEoPLE, experienced, to
work in women's Florsheim shoe shop;
perm. position, good salary. pleasant work
ing ls, eonditi6hS; a Apply Mr.; siegel. HAHN
STOCK HELP, full or part time, 5-day
| week Apply BEST & Co, 4433 Conn.
ave. before noon
WAREHOUSE HELP. fun or part time: per-
manent positions with pleasant surround
ings and excellent salary: chance for ad-
yancement:, immediate openings in the
following departments: Markets. general
warehouse, shipping clerk. checkers, pack
ers and other help; experience not neces-
! sary Apply THE PALAIS ROYAL. en-
| ployment ofhce,, 9th floor, I1th and SIS.
NV: or ] st and Pierce SITS, ne.
WRAPPERS, full or part time. 5-day week
Apply before noon. BEST 81 CO, 4433
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS. INC, can
use 3 refined group demonstrators: TO
| work by appointment; exp unnecessary:
earnings, S35 to 500 per week: no
csnvssslng: work permanent; car neces-
sary: advancement Write Box 66-Z, Star
Evening star., 1945-10-15
HELL II MEN.

MAYEH q CO. desires services Of inside
carpenter for display work. See Mr..
MANUFACTURER desires washington rep
resentatiye to sell specially items to hotels,
restaurants and food trade. Box 1867.
$4,000 PER YEAR--This Is q real oppor-
tunity. We are one OF the largest and
Oldest autometfye q parts and equipment
wholesalers In the country; our sales rep
resentatiyes average. a minimum income Of
$4,000 per year; sales territories will soon
be open for experienced men,. so write to
US IN confidence giving full details to
Box 273-Y; Star.
YOUNG MAN. colored, as porter in drug
store; $25 per week. permanent. WHIT
LETs DRUG STORE. 7th and Kennedy
YOUNG, NEAT. AMBITIOUS - Start as
decorators helper. opportunity to learn
USHER, reliable, well paid. Apply CARO-
LIMA THEATER I05 I1th st, Sc
kitchen. Apply CAPITOL SALAD CO, I6
Arcades Market. I4th and Park I'd.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Continued on Next page.)
Evening star., 1945-10-15

10 become sndustrlal plant sanltartan
auired BOY s6-B, Star
YOUNG MAN to assist In shop to learr
fuTniture ref1nishing and repair. Apply
YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED MAN. neat ap.
pearance. as floor manaser: good salary
Reor TaE PaAs koSAI iih Isi and 0ss
YOUNG MAN. alert. ambitious. for photo.
CHASE STUDIOS. 1925 L st. NV. Ma
YOUNG MAN. experienced In window dis.
play: permanent position, good salary
sa2fzs RPSynsnt RoSa ala Gse snd esh sts oe
mems retail store. FLAGd BROS. isat
sxoSubiNsa ! 9 MEN, trsvs 80 states. veteran.
given preference, transportation furnished
immediate drawing acct, permanent posi-.
asnte III Hos nSns Or a5
YOUNG RADIO ENGINEER or engineerin,
snt q adoq ana proaa
cast exp desirable: will train men with
promising qualifications give complete edu
cation, experience and references. Bo,
WANTED. CARPENTER, warehouse check.
ers. experienced janitor. Phone 81. 291t
PuBLIcl Pifsi L clTisIoNs-Editor, with public rela.
tions experiences, including newspaper. ad.
yertising and publicity; pleasant, energetic
young man with sales personality, gooc
appearance, potentially capable Of devel.
oping into assistant public relations direc.
tor for large local service corporation; vii
edit house organ, press releases, employs
assist generally with public relations work
experience and training will determine
salary. Box 2S0-z. Star.
TRAINING SPECIALIST, college grad.
uate,. 25 to. 35: veteran Of World War i
who has had experience in the armed forces
in developing or administering training
prosram. In addition should have hat
experience as a teacher prior to enter.
ing the armed forces; preferably in con.
nection with vocational training; Thi!
large service corporation which IS anxious
70 improve the performance of its en-
ployes. About $3.50 per month to star,
With opportunity for sdyanceInent. Write
formation about yourself, Box 446..z Star
EARN WHILE you LEARN; We viii trair
= limited number of men (ex-Seryicemer
welcome) in the latest methods Of shoe
repairing and dry cleaning. you will gel
paid while learning. Apply 1016 9th
Ses AsSs
Evening star., 1945-10-15

AD6S isssaS M6DER sao Ss'ls 1905 sn
sssALdE;ssLADY--Earn 81 good money. full o,
part time, taking orders for .1945 Maison.
cite frocks, Write Box 3e7.,v. Star.
Permanent. full-time position; DoR-NE
ah r for nE srsens go cara Rds department
G 1sie s. n.w, BREWoops Spts fssf 's'
SA5EsLADY for phonograph record de-
given preference, but will train settled
person possessing a general musical knowl.
e pas or ts1
ply, in person, HUGO WoRCH, lilo 6 NV.
sportwear and cSildrsns 9ear: s:es permsnen1 neis
positions. fun or part time; attractive sal.
aries with commissions and bonuses; va.
MoRTsons sssiSas yth a,a payh ayyh 81 sca leave ApD
SALESLADIES, experienced preferred. TO,
lady's sportswear and lingsris. shop: excel
1sh slo g4tS i0r st. AVN
SALESLADIES, permanent, experienced
ready to-wear; attractive salary, plus COM
mission; average better s35 per week. Ap-
sALEsLADIEs. pat time, fun time, Thurs
day day evenings and saturdays; excel. earn
Apply ali week. KAPLoWfirz. on On ! 18th st st.
between E. and F.
dresses, suits; liberal salary and commits
sions; full or part time; pleasant working
conditions. SAKS, 610 18th st. NV
s,ALEsLADIEs, no sxpsr; nee. permanent;
TOY 8 NOVELTY CO.. INC. 1915 I
ssALEsHiADIEs, 81 immediate full-time open.
ings for permanent positions: good sal
ary, pleasant working conditions: benefits
such as paid vacations. retirement, sicA
relief Apply Miss Anderson, employ
ment office, @. c. MuRPHY CO., 1914
q st. NV.
SALESLADY. women's ready to wear
steady position, good salary. opportunit,
for advancement; full or part time. TIL
CROWN CO, S27 7th st. NV.
SALESLADY, experienced for dress shop:
excellent opportunitys salary open. EN-
BASSY GOWNS. 1103 Conn. ave-
SALESPERSON, competent, to take charge
Of newly arranged gift section; exper. pre-,
ferred but not nee; good salary and oppor,
tunity for advancement. Apply personne
once. 9Th floor. THE PALAis ROYAL
sALEswOMEN for permanent full-tims
positions. experience not necessary; good
starting salary. Apply personnel ONCE
End noor, THE HECHT co, r st. at 7th
Evening star., 1945-10-15

wanted by radio manufacturing plant, per-
eSEl,s9h ARRT gsr'eapsl ~ 9ff
RADI0MAN, perm, position; capable of
nandling any make house or auto radios.
Exceptional salary Call GE. 46S6.
enced. reliable man Must be sober. Also
VIII consider part-time man. 1920 18th
RADIO REPAIRMAN, must be expert: ex.
THEsDA RADIO j. ELECTRIC CO, zoos
RaDo Rsyys nsthssds WIND o ssS
sons Ha6 Hsy RAD1o as 54o9 ash
EEAL ESTATE SALESMAN for Arlington
LEASING knowledse Important. Box 274-
sE SEfEaiSSgERATIos daSgH ,rE y. sssS,ss mseaan,s Ae.
R0UTEMEN for Alexandria territory;
Apply M asa sTERns ansFs IHUNpRY
Ro1TEMES ior established milk route;
sood daytime hoS3s snd sxssIle1t ct Woqf
'safsHRHt ARR2ss RsMs = bas aGs ssss
sxIEsMxa:A sntcmotiye ss T or mill supply
experience desirable; aood record, i. piess.
nS Ap nissTf aseTsc sd sS6Sn
CO, 2473 Sherman ave. -
SALESMAN. for retail automotiye store.
must have accessory and parts experiences;
excellent opportunity: permanent. Apply
MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO CO..
ALESMAN--Remarkable opportunity for
energetic young man preferably under 80,
with real sales experiences SPLENDID
chance for greatly increased earnings with
fast.growinf paint mfRr. Write Box 2SS-
sALEsMAN-one Of the best-knovn com.
panies in the fabrication field need man
to represent them in D. c. One wen ac-
quainted with the automotive trade pre-
Box lob, Star 'ss-gs = =
Statesmen. permanent employment; win
wentherstrip and rock wool: rood income M,
while learning: unlimited oppnitunity for
man willing to work. CHAMBERLAIN CO !.
1925 N. =. ave. me-, TR. 1885.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

,ob in Issens sSssxs!
opoNNss spss issftis r AgIH O OftsSans isSa !, once
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. GOOD hours, good pay:
nished. COLONIAL PHARMACY. Ills
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, full or part
time; no experience necessary: uniforms
FOUNTAIN B GfRL' Lhh fun 81 Or part part time, meals
and uniforms furnished: hours can be
srrangea; r1 BRIGHTwooD PHARMACY.
FUR WORKER to make minor alterations
and repairs On FUR garments, pleasant
weTe soo pas and attrscVs Il
features; steady position. BROOKS, HOO
GESERA s RX 66pPPPick 6pPiE Nr MHS5snss
gen GENEsAL oFFicE oskTR MoRkERh, tnawisas: 81
e e. tyD1ng necesssEy sosa ssaI
5Sf SfSfR5Hf 5HwE5sH 5sSId%f s. w3SSSSdETr 3SSd 5I;s..n,
EorkinE conditions. nice surroundings.
GENE GENERaI al OF oTPIcE Iss WoRKER for small
ofnce to assist with Bookkeeping and typinR.
State as sasrs Is Start snd
qualifications. Box Iii IL. Star.
GIRL for small-loan onics; must be high
and 5.
GIRL for greeting card department, no
sxperiensce necessary. Agply g;r1tt sftsr $50
GIRLS III TO assist mattresses with dishes
ind washing glasses, S25 per wk.: meals
free. Apply 271S Ga. ave. NV, mAnager,
GIRLS Tor mailing dept, experience not
NECESSARY; 6-day week. Apply End door,
GiKLsE. s. from Oh III 10 40, % work IN station
crys ensrAviifk plant, no experience neces-
sary; pleasant position. permanent work.
6l2 10th st. NV.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-05
Awarded Infuntry Budoe

With the Sind Division in North
ern Luzon, P. Private First Class
Murray r. Hocutt, son of Mrs. Rosa
Hocutt, who lives in Lexington, Mis-
sissippi, has been awarded the Com
bat Infantry Badge for exemplary
conduct under fire.
Entering the army in September,
1912, he has been with the 126th
Infantry Of the 32nd Red Arrow
Division in the SWPA for % months.
He is a veteran Of the Siador, Al
tape, Morotai, and Leyte operations.
and has been fighting for the past
several months in the Villa Verde
Santa Fe area in northern Luzon,
where the 32d killed more than
5000 Japanese during its drive up
the tortuous Villa Verde Trail in the
Caraballo Mountains.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-05

which have become familiar road
side litter from the Normandy beach
es to the villages of Germany Ration
ID" is a strictly emergency affair, a
bar of chocolate and cereal to be
carried by the soldier who must
travel far and light.
The Tooth learned their supply
moving job in the United States and
practiced it for a time in Britain.
Then, when the traffic Of soldiers
between England and France grew
heavy, they were pulled off their
assigned job to run marshalling
areas and reception camps for troops
arriving in Britain from the Cont
nent. Finally they ere themselves
marshalled and sent to keep the
Fifteenth Army fed and moving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-05

The Australians Are Ashore at
another Borneo oil port and are now
in practical possession Of the rich
est oil fields in that section of the
world. OF course the Japs de-
stroyed all they could Of the wells
and works but it win take only a
few months to restore production SO
our ships and tanks and planes will
have a near by source of supply of
all important oil and gasoline. Fur
Their the Japs are denied the Use Of
these fields from which they have
been getting most Of their oil. They
will have to use meager supplies as
best they car. The oil will be ready
for us by the time we can shift Jul
men to the combat zone and make
ready for an about offensive when
the next story eason Is over. 1t
will save us some eight to ten thou
sand miles of haul by tankers and
that's a great advantage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-05
Cpl. Willie J. TidweII
In Tooth Buttulion

With the Fifteenth United States
Army in Germany-Cpl Willie ].
Tidwell of West is with the Fiji
teenth Army in Germany and a
member of the Tooth Battalion.
The Cease Fire" order meant a
new life and a new job for the fight
ing men in Europe's foxholes but,
for the soldiers of the Services of
Supply, We Day and the days which
have followed have meant simply
the continuing of a back breaking
job which will end when Americas
last soldier shoves off for home.
Typical of the supply men and
their work is the personnel and as
signment of the Tooth Quartermaster
Battalion which, in Germany, sits
on the end Of a supply line that
stretches from American farms and
factories to the mess tables of 1t.
General Leonard T. Gerow's Fiji
teenth United States Army.
The Tooth operates in Germany a
truck and rail head for dispatch of
Class I Supplies-which to the Army
means food-and Class III Supply,
which in army Technology means
gasoline and other petroleum pro-
ducts. Without efficient performance
from these GIN troops Gerow's army
would not eat, its vehicles could not
run and an occupational job would
remain undone.
In their handling of army food
the Tooth deals in "rations". A ration
is defined as the amount of food
necessary to feed one man for one
day and the Tooth Battalion ships
out daily 250, 900 rations or ESQ, 900
meals" to use the American house
wife's standard of measure.
The rations are of five types: A,
B, c, D. and X. Ration "A" is a COM
plete and balanced soldier diet SIM
liar to that he would have on his
table at home. Ration "B" is the
same type Of issue except that it is
more adaptable to the field because
it includes no perishable items. &C"
and TX" are the normal food of
fighting men, the condensed food
packed in cans and boxes
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-05

ON NATURALIZATION

The citizens of P~ascagoula are greatly concerned
over the fragrant pollution of the Pascagoula river by
the Masonite plant at Laurel. This condition has existed
for twenty years and though a specific law was passed
by the state legislature in 1912 prohibiting pollution OF
streams nothing has been done by the owners OF the
company to comply with the law. so 1r nothing mas
been done by state authorities to enforce the law.
This case in south Mississippi should serve to re-
mind our citizens generally that we should consider our
selves the custodian of the natural resources OF our state
and zee that they are preserved as much as possible 1or
the use of future generations.
Mississippi needs industrial plants to supplement
her farm income more than any other state in the Union.
But we do not want those plants if they are to come in
only to ruthessly exploit our natural resources and then
4. The Masonite people are responsible and as far as
can be judged from here are good citizens. 1t is surpr1s-
ing that force will evidently have to be used by the Attor-
ney Generals office to make them comply with the state
law in disposing Of their refuse saw ta4t-.e ~
The Chroncle-Starn of Pascagoula quotes Director
Dearman of the State Game and Fish Commission as say
ing that many plants are getting unreasonable about
what they are demanding by way of conservation ex-
emption. One plant thinking of locating in Jackson is
the conservation laws for five years along with tax e-
emptions. ehe tt
Such plants indicate at the outset they would not be
good citizens of a community or the state: Inc nelp
they will give in the way of employment will not make
up for the damage they do otherwise.
In the matter of expanding industrial payrolls great
care should be taken by every community to make certain
that before industries are pursued too mucn they Will De
of value to the community interest as a whole.
AS the Pascagoula paper ably puts it,:
We want industries in Mississippi. We welcome
exemption and where it seems advisable, we will give
them q plant, too. But we cannot give them Mississippi
with 4 little red fence around it because it is not ours to
give; it belongs equally to our forefathers ana 70 our oe-
scendants. and our own generation only holds it in trust.
Cooperation is q two-way process and these plants must
keen their part of the bargain. It would seem only q
to-: but falling that, let US demand that our officers en-
force the law without alibis or hesltatlOn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-05
Price Control Is Extended Another

Price Control Is Extended Another
Ysm by the signature of the Pres
ident affixed to a bill Saturday
night. D~isagreeable as it may be
for us who have never beforefelt
any control, it is the only thing to
do. If all control should be abolish
ed prices would jump to heights
that would make it impossible for
most of us to buy the things we
need; things to eat and YEA and
use would cost so much we small
people couldn't have them. With all
of its mistakes-no one denies mis-
takes have been made-the OPA
has managed to hold prices to a
reasonable level, with a minimum of
inconvenience and as little disturb
ance as possible. Practically all
merchants obey Loyalty the irksome
controls and housewives, while they
fuss a lot, understand what the con-
troll saves them. Most of the
troubles we have had with supply
and distribution seems to have
stemmed from the New Deal idea
that they, the High Ups in Wash
ington, know a lot more than they
do and that we should be poured in
the mold they have built. The gen.
eral common-sense of an enlight-
ened and free people, well informed
by a free press and radio, will raise
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-05

plenty OF food and produce for the
Nation and for export. We do not
want any socialism nor communism
nor fascism nor any other form of
control of the many by the few.
Under freedom we have reached to
greater heights than any other peo-
pie in like time. We will keep
progressing and we will not stand
for control by a little bunch of
socialists or communists or new
dealers" no matter how smart they
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-05
Universal AlilisGry Troinine. den

Universal MtlitmY Training. DEM
ocratically applied, is such a COM
nonsense matter that opposition is
a surprise. After the lesson we
have been handed twice in a gen.
Grafton the need Of a very large and
very strong force, instantly avail
able, cannot be ignored. Twice we
have been given plenty of time to
gather and equip our men. Next
time, most likely we will be the
first to be attacked and the attack
win be pushed with a great deal
more energy and resource than the
Japs showed so we had better be
ready to react with speed and
energy or we shall not survive. A
year of discipline, training, study,
will be excellent for our young
ones-in no sense a "year lost. Real
discipline is something we sadly
lack.