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Thursday, January 20, 1943 THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS PAGE THREE
] I I
THE
A Weekly Published Every
Thursday by
The
PUBLISHING CO.
Fred A. Shipman, Editor
as Second Class matter at
Postoffice at Beach, North
October 7, 1936, under the
Act of March 3, 1897.
CHICAGO IN JUNE
Decision of the Republican Na-
committee to hold the Re-
National convention in
in June became a mere
in the wake of the up-
of public sentiment toward
Republican tenets, a tidal
which t~as reached propor-
in recent days as to amaze
veteran Republican party
Victory was in the air at the1
~o meeting--victory over NewI
sm and all the un-AmericanI
; with which the latter hasI
~e synonymous. Republicans
confident today, and their
fellows are not only fighting the
war--they are also financing it.
Rather a sad reflection on the state
that showed such gains in wealth
and production during the same
period.
The majority of these boys who
bought such a good share of bonds
in December are getting fifty don
lars a month. These same lads
figure that the war won't last for-
ever and when they do get out
they will have a stake to tide them
!over a re-adjustment period, to
start them in business, to buy that
home or farm. They know that
no safer or better investment is
offered than the promise of the
government they are fighting for.
This month we are asked to meet
a war loan quota of $359,000. The
state and local governments that
put their surplus funds into bonds
last fall haven't the money forI
such purchases at this time. TheI
i
result is that you and I are goingI
to have to dig a little deeper ifI
the country is going to meet the
quota assigned us.
If the fellows who are fighting
for us can take care of one-fourth
of an ordinary month's purchases,
we should have trust and patriot-
ism enough to handle this quota
with little trouble.--Benson County
Farmers Press.
.V
THE NEW START
will be based upon solidI
Two more Congressional When the war ends millions of
will fall to the COP at spec- men and women will be up against
elections this month--one in the problem of making some kind
and one in Colorado of a new start in life. A good part
from those states
the Chicago meeting.
the big prize is the presi-
and about the outcome of
election in November there was
the slightest pessimism at
was the logical selec-
for what may easily be the
momentous Republican con-
since 1860. Chicago is in
heart of the Midwest, and the
is Republican territory
and, more than any other
of the nation, is represen-
of Republican thought and
principles.
that the Republican
convention will be held
months may come as a shock
some of the complacent ones,
have given little thought to
political upheaval that is tak-
in the United States. i
now until the nominee is
at the Chicago gathering in
supporters of General NIac-
Governor Bricker, Oov-
Dewey and the dark horse
will greatly multiply
efforts to advance the for-
of their particular can-
breakdown of bond purchases
Dakota during the month
December shows one startling
tv~enty-five percent of
bonds sold and credited to this
during the month
by men in the
of them will find it necessary to
try out new kinds of work and
things they never did before.
Many who work at the same jobs
as formerly will have to work
under new employers and satisfy
new requirements.
The majority of people haw
some reluctance to take up new
kinds of work. They often feel
blundering and awkward when they
try something new, and they lose
coulrage about this attempt to
change. The quality that used to
be called "gumption" was a won-
derful thing for such situations.
It consisted of an alert mind and
a close observation of details, en-
abling a person to see into a
situation readily and imitate the
things done by an instructor, or
think out procedure if one had to
do the same thing alone.
American pioneer life developed
these powers. The settler had to
depend mostly on his own origin-
ality, and think out ways to meet l
the problems of daily life and work.
Life on farms and in many jobs
today still develops that power,
since people in such occupations
are often thrown on their own
resources.
The majority of people under-
l estimate their own powers.
They
can do more than they think they
can. They do well to study their
own past experiences, and see
where they succeeded, and what
were the causes that led to success
of failure. People can usually look
were lback at their past and see mis-
armed takes that could be avoided in the
future.
All the folks who have to make
first thought is that these
OUR DEMOCRACY ..... Mot
new starts of some kind soon or
after the war should view their
future with • cheerful courage.
Many of those who have had ex-
ceptional success may not have had
at the start more than average
ability. But they had the courage
to try new things, they did not
mind if they got laughed at for
failures, and they learned from
every experience. If they fell down
in any respect, they studied the
reason for it and learned to avoid
that difficulty next time.
~-V.~
WHITE COLLAR WOES
Fifteen million American citizens,
classified under the general term
of white collar workers, will await
with interest, and perhaps hope,
the outcome of hearings to start
soon in Washington during which
their aches, pains and tattered
pocketbooks will be examined pub-
licly. Living costs and conditions,
as well as incomes, will be in-
vestigated.
These hearings have been
prompted by the generally accepted
I belief that this class of workers
has been badly squeezed between
am income which has remained
practically stationary and the
mounting costs of living. It is
the investigation will dis-
this fact even more clearly
ban it has been revealed up to
sure, the white collar worker has
gone through recent years as best
he could. His plight has been
mentioned from time to time, but
nothing came of it. Many earn
less than $1,500 a year, an all too
meager income for times like these.
Even that windfall, overtime, Is
denied them as few put in extra
hours.
Many plans and ~uggestions are
expected to follow the hearings, but
unless some way of fattening the
pay envelope appreciably is forth-
coming, the situation of the white
collar Worker must remain at
status quo for the duration.
The gloom that ~ervades New
Deal ranks is expected to result
momentarily in new outbrcaks of
internecine warfare. The first
thought of thieves who see police
on their trail is to accuse each
other of bein!~, robbers.
.V.
It is amazing how the interest
in some good cause is increased
when you give people a free sup-
per to tell them about it.
~'V'~
Orators make ringing speeches,
but ringing the doorbells of the
voters is more likely to win elec-
tions.
Most of your
friends away?
IF most of your friends are
away now--in the se~-vice--
doing war jobs---don't you feel
left behind sometimes?
Why not get in the midst of
this war? Join the WAC!
You can see new places, make
new friends, learn interesting
thinp--whlle yon are doing vi-
tal work to speed victory.
The Army needs your help
urgently. This is your clmnee!
For full details apply at the
hearst U. S. Army Recruiting
Station (your local post office
this time. At least half the white wtll give you the address). Or
!collar workers have received no pay write: The Adjutant General,~
increases during the war. Room 4415, Munitions Build-
Hit by the wage freeze, and1 ing, Washington, D. C.
without organization to apply pros-I ~¥~t~¥~¥~t~t~t¥~t~¥~¥~
RELIEVE
BUTTE DRUG
SENTINEL BUTTE, N. D.
III
"Let Me Get You Some
WITH YOUR responsibilities,
can you afford to let a Head-
ache, Mnseular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural-
gia slow you down? Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring-
ing relief from these common dis-
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is flour in the
kitchen cupboard. They have Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or ham~
bag. They are prepared for the~
minor aches and pains that some-
times occur in almost every fam~r
--ARE YOU? Dr. Miles Anti-
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pi~
at your drug store. Regu]~
package 25 tablets 25¢, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00.
directions and use only as direc-
ted.
After the
r
hat
MAKE 6ELI['VI COM|S TRIPE
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?
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 duration. 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.
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 withpeople in this trade territory, be sure you will be
remembered by advertising regularly in
The Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota