Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| January 13, 1944 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
January 13, 1944 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
January 13, 1944 THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS PAGE THREE
I t I ] [ I Ill
THE
Weekly Published Every
Thursday by
The
PUBLISHING CO.
Fred A. Shipman, Editor
as Second Class matter as
at Beach, North
October 7, 1936, under the
Act of March 3, 1897.
HOPES OF YOUTH
war is often spoken of as a
tragedy, because it ]:as disap-
the hopes and visions of so
young people. 'fhe w~r is
the most bitter and terrible
the world ever knew.
can minimize the depth of
disaster, as respects the loss
So many promising lives, and
!creation of heavy burdens of
taxes and loss.
respects the frustration of the
of youth, there is a sorrowful
for married people who
hoped to live on together in
intimate joys of home. It is
bitter disapopintm,ant to many
people who were hoping soon
and create the happiness
respects young men who find
hopes *of entering or con-
in some occupation posz-
or who were looking forward
to completing their educe-
there may be an unfortunate
But the majority of
men and boys may not have
definite plans about their life
Many of them find difficulty
deciding what kind of work
ought to do. Very many take
which is obtained with the
difficulty.
visions of youth are not
very practical. Some of
dream about chances to make
fast, or succeed in some
of work for which they have
Special talent. W~nen .such
are vague and-unreal, it is
as well if the youth comes
out of his vision, and becomes I
~1. We all ardently desire I
the separations of married I
and lovers shall be as brief
iX~aslble.
youths who had definite
for entering some good oc-
should not feel that that
Is going to be disappointed.
have talent, the world will
Those who had no such
plans will probably find
their war experience will teach
many useful things which will
in future years. Many
them will have a clearer idea
the kind of work they can do
--.V-
~EER WAlt DISCONTENT
man expresses the fear
after the war there will be
numbers of discontented and
people, who will complain
getting wartime wages or
of getting no work at all.
thinks that most of the service
Will get jobs, but he doubts
will be work for all the
women who are now em-
end for the great number
and giTls now working.
thinks many of these married
after their taste of earning
pay, will be reluctant so go
and do housework and de-
on the husband's income.
"-~__
SOME
Also that the majority of the boys
and girls who are now working will
be slow to go back to school or
college work and finish their educa-
tion.
The boys and girls should realize
that a great number of people
in former years have worked a
number of years to get money for
education, and then have returned
to their studies, and have opened
the way to good or high success
through this additional education.
They should realize that the world
places a high value on knowledge
and intelligence. Many of them
have left school without forms of
l:nowledge that would helu them.
and they should return when the
war emergency passes and improve
I their equipment for llfe. [
Som'e of the married women
~hould probably leave the war jobs]
and reu~rn to their homes for the
benefit of tl:eir husbands and chil-
dren. It is quite possible that the
majority of these women who are
now working will be able to find
emplo}men~ after the war. The
lemand for civilian goods not being I
produced at present is going to be~
tremendous. It should employ a
,~arge proportion and perhaps most
of the women who ale now taking
the places of men. Their new I
earnings permit them to spend
more money, buy more things and
hire more service, and thus create
a great number of new jobs.
People should be reasonable and.
when understandthe war boomth~t |i]~'~:~]
philosophical
ends. They should ~i~I!~~
p esen infi tod condition
annot last. and that they will have ~!i:i'~
to adjus~ themselve to somewhat '~,]i~]
1 leaner times.V- ~-~~
T. R. DEAD 25 YEARS
When the tempestuous spirit that '¢~-~
was Theodore Roosevelt began its
long rest on January 6, 1919, just
twenty-five years ago, many of his
friends felt an inexpressible loss
OUR DEMOCRACY,,
GLOOMOFNIGHT" STAYS-THE
FROM "THE-SWIFT- COMPLET ION
OF'THEIR'APPOINTED.ROUNDS.
and the whole nation was sadden-
ed by the death of a great nmn place in his administration.
and patriot. The public believed Theodore
This many-sided man, scholar, Roosevelt to have h~en bull-headed
writer, naturalist, explorer, poll- and opinionated. And yet men who
tician and statesman, "walked with worked closest with him and knew
kinds nor lost the common ~ouch." him intimately insist that, if one
Born an aristocrat he knew, liked had the facts, he was the easiest
and trusted the common people--- man to convince they ever knew.
and they liked and trusted him. It This the great public did not know.
is told how late at night, once when But it did know of his wholesome
on his private train crossing the family life, of his instinctive eour-
continent, members of his party tesy--the surest of all marks of
saw farm house after farm house true greatness--and his Jove-like
lighted. The people had remained wrath over injustice or dishonesty
up just to catch a glimpse of their in public life.
hero's train as it sped through the While making the most of his
night carrying him. own relents he inspired millions of
This regard for him still lives, his fellow-citizens to make the most
It is revealed by the fact that more of theirs. In doing that he gave
than 25,000 people, in normal times his beloved nation a new meaning
annually visit the little country I and a tremendous impulse, the
cemetery at Oyster Bay where he eddies of which will carry to the
rests in the grandeur of simplicity, far reaches of time.
V~
New Deals come and go but his
"square deal" will live as long as LEAP YEAR PRIVILEGE
justice lives in the hearts of men,
justice for rich and poor alike, a According to an ancient tradi-
justice which seeks equality of tion, women and girls have the
economic opportunity, a justice privilege during leap year of pro-
which enables every individual to posing marriage to the men.
maintain God's most precious gift Whether many of them ever exer-
to man, his sense of self-respect, cised that privilege may be open
to some doubt. Yet many of them
Whatever his faults, and he had
them, no one ever questioned the may have said that where a man
was showing them many attentmns,
purity of Theodore Roosevelt's he should declare his intentions or
patriotism, his fearless courage or let someone else have the first claim
his quick, lasting interest in theI
finest things of the spirit. TrulyI on their society.
How did it happen that feeling
he was the nation's civic conscience has existed in the past that the
during his generation, } initiative in marriage proposals
And he was our great administra- ] should come from the men? This
tot in the White House; great be- was accounted for by some on the
cause he picked big men for his I theory that in the past at least, the
cabinet and other important posts, l man usually supported his wife,
gave them authority, responsibility and that if a women asked a man
and credit. "Yes" men had no to marry her she was practically
I asking for financial support. As
women have done their share to-
ward family burdens by their work
in maintaining a home, and by
bearing children and taking on the
main job of training them, it would
seem that they should always have
been free to propose this relation.
Perhaps the old idea about pro-
posing marriage came from the old
feeling formerly more or less pre-
valent among men that their sex
was superior, and hence entitled to
take the initiative in this intimate
relation.
Today women are considered the
equals of men, and m~rriage is
looked at as an equa~ partnership
between the sexes. Hence it seems
that women should have the equal
right to propose marriage when.
they wish to do so.
Do you feel
"left out of it"?
PLEDGES ARE KEPT
ARE YOU miming the chance
to sh~re in this war.-4ulsstng
iffg an experience you'd value
all your life? ""
Right now, in the WAC, you
could be doing a vital Army
job. You could be getting valu-
able training, meeting new
people, seeing new places while
serving your country.
More Waes are needed aS once.
Get full details about eligibility,
training, P~Y, the jobs Wacs do,
how they flee. Go to the nUrest
U. S. Army R~M~g 8tatl~
(Your ~ P~ ~lee will give
~ktre~) Or write: The
you the Boom
AdJ~t Genend.
swear that I will
bear true and alleq~ance
~the U.~tea States ~eAmrtca,
that I wil] serve }~mest~ a-~
~itkf'ul~ ~ainst all o~ their
enemies .....'*
BY'the solemn oath they t~ke, our men and women in service
"true faith and allegiance to the United States of America," and
them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies."
' the solemn oath they take, our men and women in service
keep that pledge.
If It means giving up their preciotm young lives--they keep
is'there to be said about the ,'no-strike-in-wartime"
Success in marriage does not de-
pend 6n who makes the proposal,
but on the willingness of both par-
ties to liv~ in helpful and affection-
ate harmony. Some men are a
little diffident and hesitating, and
need a little prodding. They may
be too modest about their own at-
taimnents and attractions. Per-
haps the thing they have to offer
is just what some very capable and
brilliant woman desires, and if so
i
she does well to encourage them
and make the suggestion.
V
INVENTORY TIME
This is the time of year when
many corncerns are making inven-
tories, or "taking account of stock"
as the old phrase had it. Business
people have often approached this
job with anxiety, being in doubt
whether they were making money
or losing it. Business is done
usually nowadays on close margins
of profit. Little leaks here and
there have sometimes converted
what seemed a profitable trade into
a losing business. It is important
for business to find out just where
it stands.
Methods of business grow more
scientific and methodical from year
to year. The training for business
is better, oosts and expenses are
figured more carefully. Inventory
time helps to find out whether
methods and systems and policies
are right or could be improved.
Business has done a grand job
in meeti~g the difficult conditions
of wartime. We can hope that all
our concerns will find favorable
figures when their inventory time
comes, and will have been reward-
ed for all the effort they have made
to meet the war situation.
~-V-
THE COST OF WAR
The federal governmen~ spent the
enormous sum of $88,000,000,000 in
1943. That was more money than
was spent in the first 150 years of
the nation's history. This is a
sharp reminder of the terrific cost
i
RELIEVE
MISERIES WITH
i
BUTTE DRUG
SENTINEL ]BUTTE, N, D.
iii
After the
of war. The burdens created by
our two years of fighting will re~t
upon our people for many years.
It may be 50 or even 100 years be-
fore the great war debt is com-
pletely liquidated.
It is not possible to fight a
modern war in any cheap way..
Such an enormous amount of wea-
pons, mechanized equipment, and:
innumerable supplies is needed, ~ndl
in such a tearing hurry, that the
expense bill becomes a great ~noun-
tain. It will be far cheaper in~
future for the United States to
prepare adequately for war. and to
join with its allies in preventing
war, than to take any chance of
zunning into a third conflict of
this kind.
NOW, more than ever, you want
to stay on the job and do your
full share of the work which must
be done. Headache, Muscular
Pains, Simple ~euralgia, Func-
tional Monthly Pains slow you
down, interfere with your work,
spoil your fun. Have you ever tried
DR. MILES
" Anli-Pain Pills
when any o~ these common 9alna
have made you miserable ?
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills am
pleasant to take, and prompt; in
action. They do not upset the
stomach or make you constipated.
A single tablet usually brings
relief. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are compounded under the super-
vision of competent chemists.
Get Dr. MHes Anti-Pain Pill~
at your drug store, Regtflar pack-
age 25¢, Economy package $1.00.
Read directions and take only as
directed.
t tt
t
The Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
r
Perhaps, because of these war conditions, your advertising
program must be somewhat curtailed; perhaps you won't have
as much merchandise to advertise; perhaps you will be forced
to resort to institutional copy. But if you do business in Beach
or with people in this trade territory, be sure you will be
remembered by advertising regularly in
Mr. Business Man, let's talk about you. After the war,
when the peace is won, will you be remembered? Or will you
be one of those who joined the "fade-outs" of the last war . . .
those concerns which found business so good they believed it
unnecessary to advertise, or, because of limited merchandise
believed they could not afford to advertise?
t
Be sure you will not be lost to the public, or, rather
• . . be sure that the buying public will not be lost to
you . . . when this big fight is won and the world re-
turns to normalcy. Keep your firm name and your line
of merchandise in the public eye for the duratio~ We
all are limited in the amount of merchandise we can
buy and sell, limited in the service we can render. But
none of us can afford to be forgotten after the war
because of these temporary situations.
What Then