davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Totals "a s24 : Totals 81 IL % %
Batted for King in eighth
Batted for Brown in ninth
tBatteo for MerLllo in fourth.
fBatted for Borowy in sixth.
Ran for Moore in sixth
Batted for Gillespie in seventh.
BROOKLYN ------------- log 900 1923
Chicago DOL Dol 5Ox-7
Runs-Stanky (2). Rosen, Galan (2l,
Walker. johnson t2l, Lowrey, cavarretta.
o., Merullo. Runs batted in-Galan (2l.
Walker, Bordagaray, Stevens, Hack, Low
rev t2), Pafko, Hughes, Vandenberg Two
base hits-Galan. Lowrey, Hughes Three
base hits-Lowrey, Nicholson. Sacrifices
BROOKLYN: TO-, chicago. 10. Bases on
6alls-on Weber, 8; OF Kins, / of
Borowy; g.; 81 vandenberg, l.; Strike
seau, !. Hits-On Weber, in 6 in
nings tnone out in 7thll; of Seats, o in
ker, l in inning; OF Borowy. in in
ninss: of Vandenbere, in ga innings; OF
Passeau, ! in - inning. Winning pitcher
-vandenberg. Losing pitcher-Webber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Wolff, NigeeIing Listed odoy
But Leonard Nav Rebound

Mats and Tigers resume their
struggle this afternoon in another
double-heade and by 100, when the
first game starts, you probably won't
Roger Wolff, his 18game winner who
In Griffith Stadium.
Os Bluege said after yesterdays
engagements that he would have
Roger Wolff, his 18-game winner who
has beaten the Tigers three times
while losing to them once, on the hill
in one of the games He also said
that Johnny Niggeling. who lost to
the Tigers twice in May and has
not faced them since, would get a
pitching assignment. But it would
occasion no surprise to see Dutch
Leonard out there He looked good
in the opening inning of the first
game yesterday, but cooled off too
much while waiting out the rain.
The Tigers, according to Steve
O'Neill, are coming back with the
left-handed Hal NeWhouser, who got
out after one inning yesterday be-
cause of a back ailment that has
plagued him for some time. Should
Newhouser not be able to make it,
though, Prince Dana, the Hawaiian,
may start. The other Tiger hurler
will be Al Benton.
There was a formal pitch-out for
the start of the big series. Gen
Claire Chennault of the famed Fly
ing Tigers, who gave the Japs great
strafng in China, made the first
toss.
Rudy York's homer in the night.
cap was his second of the year here
and the fourth driven into the oper
stands behind left this season. Only
three others have sent the ball into
the bleachers this year.
After the rain that held up the
first game got under way, it looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Football Results

Michigan. ~: Great Lakes 2
Ohio Wesleyan. 46; Denison, o.
Tufts. IA; Coast Guard Academy. 8.
Swarthmore, 10; Ursinus. g.
Melville tR. u. Torpedo Boat Squadron
80: worcester Tech, o.
Oberlin 81; Rochester, -
Air Transport Command tNashville), 13
Fort Pierce tFla) Amphibs. TO-
Kentucky Teachers. 10; Indian Teachers
IL.
Baylor. 40: Blackland AAF. o.
Maxwell Field, 10. Barksdsle Field, o.
Catawba, 20; Oak Grove Marines, 0.
Dubuque, 81; st. Mary's Mimi, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Griffs Miss Sixth Chance to Catch Leaders

dropped yesterday,
the sixth time they first become solid contend
a
July they have been striving desperately get ahead
falls of the make
of 6 their 20 That them place for
the first time after the league had settled earnest battling
Is beaten twice the
double loss dropped the Washington
fourth But the night raned and while the Mats dled
with Boon Red And
nighJuly 2othe Mats licked the Tigers twghtnght twin
bill back to the spot.
July &c. after Buddy Lewis back from
the eon the Mats the Washington took roncng and
fell third place tie with the Red Sox.
They right back though. With woime win the
beginning that memorable
which
they attained second-place tie with New York Yankees.
The night they the AS that got the
claim the They have been out
of it since.
astounding club that picked for last
place-even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

as though 1t was good for hours
Too bad for the Mats it wasn't. They
would have had another chance in a
twilight-night double-header which
would have extended the series
through a single game Tuesday
afternoon.
There1l be a lot of criticism OF
that steal attempt by George Myatt
in the eighth inning of the second
game. With the Mats only a run
back at the time and with one out
and Lewis, who had been hitting
at bat, it appeared foolish to many
And Wyatt was thrown out easily
by Paul Richards.
Roy Cullenbine and Jimmy Out
law took great fancy to Washing
ton pitching. Cullenbine hit two
singles and a triple in the first
game. But in that contest, it was
Doc Cramer's two-run triple of
Carrasquel that knocked off the
Mats. In the second game, Outlaw
made four singles and carried across
| two runs
Cece Travis finally stepped out
as hitter. The Nat just back
from the Army got but one safety
in the first game, but in the second
he combed Dizzy Trout for three
and drove in two Washington scores
The Tigers go strongly for the
sacrifice. They tried seven during
the afternoon and went through
with four. The Mats did not EN-.
ploy this form of attack until the
second game when they made two.
In each game the Mats used tn,
Intentional pass once. And each
time it backfired. It's been tina
way much of the season, J.B.K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
a 8pofCubs Enjoy Three Game Margin by Splitting With Dodgers
Mats to Again Run
Club at Charlotte

The Charlotte, N. c., team will
be operated by Washington in the
Piedmont League again next sea-
son, Owner Clark Griffith said
yesterday.
I'VE have applied for reinstate-
ment OF the Charlotte team" Grit
fifth said. THE Piedmont League
board of directors gave us permits
sion to discontinue for the dura-
ton after Pearl Harbor. Well
be ready to operate again in 1946
with a brand-new squad of play
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Three Paid $2,706
For 81 in Double
BY the Associated Press.

oS liie hsooci-teo TIeSs.
COLLINSVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. IS.
Three fans who held tickets on
winning horses in the daily double
at Fairmont race track today each
collected $2,706 for 81, the second
highest daily double paid in the
tracks history.
Liberty Junior captured the
first race at furlongs to pay
5000. Lumber King romped
through the mud in the second
event at furlongs for a payoff
of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
By sERGT. JOE. WRITENoUR

ny oA<AsNS - cOA$s w AVA u kL4N "
Marine Corps Combat Correspondent.
GUAM Delayed. - From
Guam to Griffith Stadium in
Washington is too far for even
The Voice to carry-even in
series as crucial as the games
with Detroit. This is one time
the Senators won't need him.
The Voice says so himself.
THE Senators are cinch to
win," says Marine MITCH.
Sergt. Bruce S. McAllister, alias
The Voice, alias The Evil Eye,
alias The Screech Owl, alias The
Howling Marine of Griffith Sta
dium. He says the Chicago Cubs
, and the Washington Senators
will win the pennants, no matter
what the standings are at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Dodgers, 1875; Cubs, ST
Totals 80 Is 81 10 Totals SO 8 ~ IL
sRa1ted ErickSnn

Totals 80 Is % 10 Totals SO % IL
'Batted for Erickson in 5th.
fBatted for Chapman in 9TH.
+Batted for Warneke in 9Th.
Brooklyn - 010 $50 032-13
Chicago 900 100 Oils
Runs--Stanky (3l, Rosen (2), Galan.
Walker t2), Dino, Bordagaray, Sandlock.
Seats, Johnson 90, Pafko, Merullo, Will
liams. Errors-Bordagaray. Hack Runs
batted in-Galan go, Walker (5). Dino
t2), Bordagaray, Basinski Nicholson. Cav
arretta CD. Two-base hits-Olmo. Borda-
garay Nicholson. Three-bit hits-Borda.
garay. Basinski, LIVINGSTON. Home run
W. Maker saerifice~B 60. Dou-
johnson TO cavarretta. Left on bases
of Seats. 5: off Passeau. 4; of Chip.
man, / of Starr, .. Struck out-By Seats.
2; by Buker. 2: by Erickson; |; by Starr, |.
Hits-Of Seats, 3 in "a innings; OF
Buker, in - innings: of Passeau, in
innings; of Erickson, 3 in l inning: OFF
Chapman. l in 2 innings: of Starr in
~ innings: of Warneke, l in \ inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Chapman (Walker).
Wild pitch-Buker Winning pitcher
Buker. Losing pitcher-Passeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Wife III, Crosetti Stays
At Home to Mind Boby
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED tfeSs.
NEW YORK, Sept. >15.-Frankie
Crosetti, shortstop for the Yankees,
didn't play against the Browns to-
day.
He had to stay at home and mind
the baby. His wife Is ilIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
BUGS Keep California Comp

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is LP.-The
Pirates will return to their prewar
spring training ground at San
Bernardino, Calf, next year, presi-
dent Bill Benswanger announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Totals 80 IL 81 Totals "a 6 81 10
'Batted for Newhouser in second.
Batted for Pieretti in ninth.
Detroit ----- O2O 900 300
Washington ---------- 600 004 000-4
Runs-Hoover, Mayo, Cramer. Cullen
b1ne (2), Outlaw 90, Lewis, Kuhel, Binks
Terrell. Error-Binks Runs batted in
Maier.. Richards. Binks. Terrell t2). Tor
res, Cramer co, Cullenbine Two-base
hits-Outlaw. Ferrell Cullenbine Three
base hit-Cramer. Sacrifce-Overmire
Double plays-Torres to Myatt to Kuhel
Detroit 8; Washington, 7. Bases on balls
on Newhouser. ]: off Leonard. /; off
Carresauel, q. off Overmire, 4 of Pie
retti, ]. Strikeouts-By Leonard, L; by
Newhouser, l. by Overmire. 8; by Pie
Ietti, l.; by Caster. 3. Hits-Off New
houser l in / inning: off Overmire, in
. innings; off Caster, . in ga inning;
off Leonard, 3 in 1 Is innings: off Carras-
auel, in ; innings; off Pieretti, . in 22s
innings, Winning pitcher-Caster Los
ing pitcher-Carrasouel Umpires- Messrs.
Pipgras, Summers, Passarella and Rommel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Major Loop Flag
Races utGlunce

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Teams. Won Lost GB. GT.P.
Detroit - "a SO IL
Washington SO So 81 8
National League.
Chicago - SO 81 IA
sSt. Louis "a IS 31a Is
Remaining Games.
American League.
Detroit-against Washington 3,
Cleveland 4, st. Louis f.
Neutrality-suspicious. Detroit 3,
New York 2, Philadelphia 3. j..
National League.
Chicago1against Brooklyn 3,
Chicago - SO 50 IA
Louis 5.
st. Louis-against Philadelphia
"a. Cincinnati S, Chicago S,
Pittsburgh l.
Does not include night game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Win, Lose or Draw
Griffs on Thin Ice, but Skating With Vim
By JOHN B. KELLER

Maybe the Mats will be skating
finish of their but they
for the I'VE still the pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Totals 81 10 27 % Totals 27 8.

rtdH IOr Travis IN 9Th.
Detroit oOo oOa Ola
Washington 300 O()I ilolI-s
Runs-Webb, York (e), Cullenbine, Out.
law %, Case, Lewis 60. Errors-Lewis
guns batted in-Lewis, Travis (2), York
Hicnards 90, Trout, OUTLAW. Home rur
York. sacrif1ces-Webb, Myatt, Case
kuhel Cramer (2). Double plays-Out.
I law. and York: Webb, Hoover and York
Bases on Balls-Of Trout, 4: OH Haeffner
3. Struck out-By Haefner, 2. Umpire.
-Messrs Summers, Passarella, Rornme
s 81 1plpgras Time-1:53. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

won't up hope any
There loss of spirit evident the
The Tigers of highly elated But they not
counting themselves World will nothing
until this Washington series ONl
pilot the DetroiterS happen
ball game to talk before it
All I'll admit is that good chance for Detroit
this And making certain of would mighty
Especially after what Washington did
of the last
That beating Leonard from tie from the
championship still rankes"
Neither Club Will Spare Its Pitchers
Pitching part a such the
Griffith Stadium both given notice
that none of their hurting will be spared Only exceptional at
pitching will there finish. There prob
ably will be opportunities for pitcher to ease up Nor will the
pitcher who there Buege ONei
all reluctant rushing talent the bupen The chips
down and every pitch will count.
Nor will the pilots backward about running
Tigers perhaps fortified batting
ment than the Mats Yet Beg has at his several
ngon fans will good look the Of both
contenders.
may that all hands swing
steamng. Hills strip
his broken and the plate
Washington nothing pennan
nothing comparable 1888
flag ahead
they September that it merely mat
getting clnch their good
time about getting that game.
enthusiasm, both it that long
will he mbered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

NATIONAL.
Results festerday.
Pittsburgh. 9; New York, 5.
Cincinnati, Q; Boston. 0.
st. Louis, 8: Philadelphia, 1.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
League Statistics

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1915.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit TT; Washington, 4-3
New York, 7-3; St. Louis, As.
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland. 2 (secon
game, rain).
Chicago at Boston, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

(See MATS, Page A-18)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Tigers, "; Mats, 4-3
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 IL 81 Z Totals "a 81 16
Batted for Newhouser in second.
Batted for Pieretti in ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

There was no real threat by the
Mats until the sixth and then they
got themselves back into the ball
game. After two were out, too
With one down Lewis and. Kuhel
drew passes, but Cliff, swinging for
Travis, let a third strike go by
Binks, though, got his second hit to
tally Lewis. Terrell drove double
through Outlaw in left and two more
runs got in. Torres dropped a single
into short center and Terrell got
over with the tying score. Caster
(See MATS Page A-18)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-29
LOCAL NEWS

1t. Col. and Mrs. Frank Gully Of
Hattiesburg, r the guests Of his
sister, Mrs. c. S. Crider.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Chennault Of
Lexington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Miles Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Baine spent Thanks
giving with her daughter, Mrs. W.
W. Turnage and family in Water
Valley. Miss Ethelyene Baine spent
the weekend in Water Valley and
accompanied her mother home.
Little Kay Clements of Artesia,
spent Thanksgiving with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B. Gle
mentS. n
Mrs. Ed Gulledge of Jackson, was
a Durant visitor last week.
Mrs. Ralph McGehee and Marga-
ret visited relatives in Kosciusko on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Knott, Peggy,
and Sonny, Mrs. T. c. Gum and
Betty were among those attending
the State-Ole Miss football game in
Starkville Saturday.
Mrs. Gordon Leard was a Lexing-
ton visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. R. c. Elmore was a weekend
visitor in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-29

To supplement these candies there
are dried fruits and nuts which are
in plentiful supply this year. Dates,
figs, prunes stuffed with nut meats
are traditional holiday delights.
An to top the list Of all holiday
sweets there are the old standbys-
popcorn balls. They have the adj
vantage of being easy to make, in
expensive and festive looking. You
can make them with a plain taffy or
molasses candy or chocolate mix
ture. You can make them with a
honey strip or a maple sugar mix
ture, but you should make plenty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-29

MIR. and Mrs. MCGEE Williamson
and little daughter are here visit
ing Mr. Williamson's relatives. Mrs.
Williamson is the former Maxine
Cathey.
Miss Nell Taylor went to Grenada
Hospital last Saturday where she
underwent a tonsilectomy.
Friends of Mr.. Ernest Burlington
viii be sorry to learn OF the death
Of his father, Mr.. r. E. Darlington
in Cleveland, Ohio, last week
Funeral services were held in Mem
phis Friday. Mr.. Ernest Darlington
was formerly employed by the rail-
road company here and is the hus-
bzand Of the former Annette Moore
head.
Pfc. Robert 1rby, Jr., IS home on
a 30-day furlough visiting ms par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Irby.
Mrs. Frank Storms and son.,
Chubby, of Winfield, Ala, are
here visiting friends. Chubby" has
recently received his discharge from
the Marine Corps after serving three
years overseas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-29
ing to do about filling the family's
order for Christmas goodies?"

ing to do about filling the family's
order for Christmas goodies?"
The answer isn't simple, but there
is one. In place of rationed butter
you may have to S other fats Of
lower point value, and in place of
hard-to-get sugar there are honey,
cornsirup and molasses to choose
from. BY now you no doubt have
worked out cookie and cake recipes
which lend themselves to the sugar.
short and butter-short larder you've
faced during past war years. Why
not use them as starters?
From M simple recipe which
will a your time and also your
precious ingredients, you can get
different kinds of cookies-drop,
rolled and filled.
Working from a basic molasses
cookie recipe you can produce gin
gerbread men by rolling dough to
" inch thickness, cutting in ginger
bread men shapes and decorating
with sugar frosting. For a variation
on the same recipe cut the cookies
into the shape of Christmas wreaths
by using a doughnut cutter. Deco
rate with candied fruit or colored,
decorative sugar or candy. Bake in
35OF. oven for 10 minutes.
For filled cookies, chill basic
dough one hour. Roll to 1/8 inch
thickness. Cut in circles. Top with
chopped dates, raisins and nuts or
your favorite filling. Cover with an
other circle. Press edges together
firmly, prick top. Bake on creased
baking sheet in 350F. oven, II min
utes.
Santa Claus and Christmas tree
cookies can be made by chilling
basic dough until firm; rolling thin;
cutting with cookie cutters. If you
have no cutters the shape you want,
make a cardboard pattern in the
shape desired and cut around it with
a sharp knife.
Color Santa Claus cap, suit and
bag with diluted red-vegetable
coloring and Christmas trees with
| green diluted coloring. Press vari-
colored decorettes into top Of Santa's
bag and ends of branches. Bake in
slow oven 325F. oven 8 to 10 min
utes. Use confectioners' sugar frost
ing for Santa's beard, white trimming
on suit, and snow on Christmas
trees.
For the Christmas candy or con-
fections department, how about an
old-fashioned molasses candy pull?
Then there r just lots of candy
recipes in which corn strip can re-
place some of the sugar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-29

1t is seldom that l hear spontan-
eous applause for a motion picture
The other night ! did. The picture
was named "They came to a City"
and is one of those intelligently pro-
duced English films which are shown
here quite regularly at the Sutton
Theatre on 57th Street and End Ave-
nue.. The movie is a story of several
types Of people who pass from life,
only to meet, all Of them, at a my
site battlement before a beautiful
city. Some wish to enter this heaven,
some don't. The results of their hui
man traits make an inspiring film
Of the kind that we need more OF.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-29
Baptists Approve
Co-Educution At Meet

The recent Mississippi Baptist
Convention, which met in Jackson,
November 1915, after a lengthy de-
bate again placed its stamp of APP
proval on the policy of co-education,
which has been in operation at Mis-
sissippi College for many years.
Although the question of CO.
education had caused much discus
sion during the past few months, the
Alumni of the college ina pre-Con-
vention meeting pledged Their whole
hearted support of the Enlargement
Campaign, regardless of the action
of the Convention on the question
of co-education. The pledge of sup
port, which was presented by DR.. w.
A. Bell, ABB, Mississippi College,
1927, follows:
BE it hereby resolved that
whatever the voice of the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Convention shall
be on the question of co-edu-
cation at Mississippi College,
that we, the loyal friends and
alumni of Mississippi College,
unanimously accept that voice
and pledge our wholeharted
support to Mississippi College"
Approximately 100000 of the
objective of 100000 for the Enlarge
ment Campaign has been secured,
according to a report made by J. A.
Travis, Campaign Director.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-29
BY Virginia M. Smith.
Home Demonstration Agent

If you haven't had any luck in
your search for black pepper, there
are other kinds Of pepper right here
at home. They are not the kinds you
sprinkle on your eggs and potatoes,
but they will spice up your food
quite well.
Probably no other cultivated food
plant comes in SO many forms as
the pepper. Peppers are of various
shapes, sizes, colors and degrees o.
pungency. The thing to do is make
use of all the peppers you have be.
fore the cold gets them.
Try the following recipes:
Pepper Suuce
Wash small cherry o. Chile red
and green peppers, pack into bot
ties, cover with good cider vinegar.
and cork. 1t will be ready for use
within a few days. AS the sauce is
used more vinegar may be added te
the peppers from time to time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-29

AAEAD
: GEORGE S. BENSON
Presideai-- Hardins college
Searry. arkansas
Freedom

teachlngS OF Jesus. 1t goes
hand with personal responsibility.
How can a man be held responsible
TOR his acts unless he is free to de-
termine how he shall act? The I'M
derstanding that certain rights are
everybody's rights, and that no man
can rightly deprive another man Of
them, is an idea for which the world
b indebted to Christianity.
Compulsion in religion 10 older
Than history. Every nations lore -
eolored with tales Of forced worship.
In fact, the history Of Christianity
u marred with a shameful record
Of coercion. Just the same, obedi-
ence to Christ II voluntary or it1i
not obedience 1t all, and -(being IN
everyday thing) Christianity lives
and grows best In surroundings Of
personal liberty. ~t~
A Moral Duty
Opposing dictatorship, resisting
infringement by a few upon the lib
critics of many, Is q reverent act Of
fidelity to the source Of all freedom.
No government is perfect; no eco
nomic system is perfect. For that
matter, no church is perfect. All
are subject, more or less, to lead
ership by imperfect people. Never
theless some principles are right
and worthy of vigorous defense.
Harry Emerson Fosdick said,
zone of the great hours in history
struck when mankind ran into the
idea that all the people should unite
IN making laws, which then al the
people should obey. Behind our
pitifully fallible experiments with
representative government stands
the Ideol, worth everything our "a
Tiers gave for it and all that we can
give-the democratic state"
Goddess Laws
One-man governments traditional
|ly become jealous Of their subjects
loyalty to God: covetous too, per-
haps, Of their free-will offerings,
large or small. Rarely do totali-
tartan states begin at the church
when they start cutting off peoples
liberties. They get around to it In
the long-run, however. There are
about enough exceptions on record
to prove the rule.
Dictators usually start their tres
passes on freedom by presuming to
say who shall engage in trade. II
is the natural way to commence.
Never do they find a large class
In commercial pursuits, so they can
begin grabbing power without antag-
onizing a majority. The next big
strategy is to dominate the news.
BY this method a dictator can make
his people think what he pleases.
Step at a Time
With buying and selling pinched
under governments heel, one emer-
gency follows another, accidentally
or by design; either way w the
purpose. Consumers, the class most
hurt by government in business, new
err learn the truth if press and radio
are under control. Selfish rulers
snatch away comforts and dole Out
confusion and suspicion, the chains
Of serfdom.
Traditionally tyrants work this
way; it has happened all along
through history. After business is
~confiscated and the news agencies
seized, the people are poisoned with
malice, and malice destroys living
souls. Americans who value their re.
ligious liberty have no choice but ia
defend representative government,
free enterprise, free speech and free
press. They can fight On the front
line and win, or wait to fight in the
last trench and lose.