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ursday, March 16, 1944
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
...... -- ---- ~Mu - --
Promote "Good Neighbor" Policy I
~INNEAPOLIS, MINN.--An unusual method of promoting the
"Good Neighbor" policy with our South American friends is being
Used by a farm implement company here and is attracting interna-
tional attention. Two drawings, shown above, by Senor F. Molina
Campos, famous Argentine caricaturist and interpreter, of Gaucho
life, are among more than a dozen being used in a stroking calencm, r
and distributed with the hope that it will lead to a better.unders.mna-
|ng between the peoples of the Americas. The above illustrationS.,
lwo of the series, depict a typical Argentine ranch home and a typmal
ergentine Gaucho and his family. About 50,000 of the calendars have
en distributed and have provoked comments from many national
and international figures. W. C. MacFarlane, president and general
~aanager of the Minneapolis Moline company, is credited with o~,i-
rating the idea.
,7
Red Cross Workers Overseas...
• ti
la~_Red Cross men and wom¢n are with troops on fifty.three con -
' l~l and insular battlefronts, and have lone into the theatres in many
~ ne~ right along with ~he invasion forces, or else have followed
i ~ after. Above is Miss Barbara Sweefland. American Red Chess
~Qr, chatting with a small native boy, "somewh__~e In India.,_ .~_
1944 TO DECIDE FUTURE OF
WORLD, PATTERSON SAYS
By
HONORABLE ROBERT P. PATTERSON
Under Secretary of War
The greatest strain in history is about
to be put upon this country.., on labor,
on industry, on the entire population.
There have been troubles and difficulties
in the past and we have, in the main,
overcome them. But the most difficult
job of all lies ahead. That is the driv~
to Victory !
War in a democracy is, and must be, a
partnership. It has been repeatedly
proved in combat that the soldier who
knows not only what he has to do but
why he has to do it is the best soldier
and the most dogged and determined
fighter. He is a partner in the battle
strategy.
Ciyilians, too, are partners in the war, and none more
so than the men and women who make the weapons with
which our soldiers fight. Victory is ahead but it is the
considered judgment Of our military leaders that we still
have a long, hard fight.
The war has taken a turn in our favor. Recent cam-
paigns have been successful. It would be impossible to over-
estimate the part that American-made equipment has played
in these victories.
Industry and labor have done a magnificent production
job in this war. I know of no parallel to it. But we must
do better and better. The big operations, the decisive opera-
tions, lie ahead. This is no time for patting ourselves on
~the back. The job ahead is too hard for that.
We shall all carry a heavy burden during the coming
twelve months. It will be a costly year, costly in blood and
men, but it is a year that will determine the future of the
world. The stakes are worth fighting for. On my trip to
the Pacific I saw many things. I saw the lonely graves in
the jungle. I saw the wounded and sick in the hospitals.
I saw thousands of brave American and Australian soldiers
winning under the hardest conditions. We have pledged
those men and the men fighting on other fronts the full
resources of the nation to support them. We must not fail.
AN "EXCELLENT" SELLS FOR $1600
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO--Blonde Maid Fontaine, officially classified,
Excellent by The American Jersey Cattle Club, recently sold at pub-
lic auction for $1600, She was consigned by Chester Folck and Sons,
here, and was purchased by Maurice Pollak, Marlu Farms, West Long
Branch, New Jersey. This great little golden fawn bossy was bred
by W. W. Garrison, whose family have been breeders of Jersey cattle
in Ohio since 1882.
BETTER COOKING WILL
SAVE ACRES WORTH OF
FOOD FOR THE NATION
American housewives can save
the equivalent of many thousands
of acres of vegetables by prepar-
ing their vegetables pro.per~, in
the kitchen, said Dr. Lomse ~ta--
U. S. Denartment
ley, head of the Bureau of Home
of Agriculture's
Economics during a recent broad-
cast of ,'Washington Reports on
Rationing, public service radio
program sponsored by the Council
on Candy as Food in the War Ef-
fort.
The Nation's Number One home
economist explained that research
studies show tremendous losses m
vitamins and minerals through the
improper preparation of foods,
es ecially vegetables, and she gave
P in advice
home-makers the follow g ..
for making these losses smaller:
"Peel, slice, or chop vegetables for
salads or cooking at the last pos-
sible minute. Use as little water
as possible, and that boiling hot.
Cook just long enough to make
tender. Discard no juice; if you
d too much water, save it
have use ...... And don't cook
Ior soup or gr~j. --
ahead of time."
Dr. Stanley was interviewed by
Ernest Lindley, newspaper col-
umnist and Washington editor of
Newsweek Magazine, who is host-
commentator for the program.
It is perfectly plain in washing-
n ttmt the RepubliCan leaders in
m " use of represen-]
the senate and no
yes are living uP against Wen-
tat/ ...... la difficult]
to anal.vae this shirt ,,* ~ .... r ,
s
i influence that has led to the gen-
i oral belief among the political
[~eaders that Mr. Willki~ is not the
i:~trongest candidate that the party
can nominate Meanwhile, Gover-
nor Dewey climb.~ u'~ward despite
his in,~ctiviL~' in nalional politics
and his refusal to an',~cance him-
self as a candidate. It is a long
ti;ne until the June convention
meets at Chicago---any~ing can
i] a ppen:
They say children can be cured
of stuttering. Don't know whether
the boys proposing marriage can
avoid it.
--V--
Many people used to get blisters
on their hands. They may be more
likely to get them on theh" tongues
now:
PAGE SEVbAN
, HUNTER GETS HALF 'N' HALF
BUREAU, ILL.--Beginner's luck brought a hunter fame reeentl~
when he hagged a hybrid wonder, a half mallard and half pintail
duck, near here on Lake Senachwine. The rare bird was shot by Joe
W. Hicks (right), well-known Chicairo public relations counsel, on
his first duck hunting e'xpedition. Naturalists describe the duck asl
only the second of its kind on record bagged in America during the
last century. The first one was shot 24 years ago on the same lake.
Photo taken in Chicago shows Mr.'Hicks pointing to the pintail.like~
posterior of the unusual specimen, which has set hunters and scion.
tksts agog. ~ ..
Yugoslav Guerilla Wounded Include
Children
:MALTA--Among the Yugoslav Guerilla Fighters to reach Malta
via the hospital carrier "Dinard" are these two youngsters of 14 and
15, both battle casualties. All the wounded were taken to the 39th
General Hoepital where they are bein~ cared for. The two boys here
appear undaunted and want to go back for more of the same when
their conditions permit.
First "Soldiers' Vote •Bill" Signed
ATLANTA, GA.~Soundphoto--Soldiers watch Georgia's 35-year-
old governor sign the Soldiers' Bill, thus making it a law. Men in
uniform are (Left to Right}: Pvt. Win. Privratsky, of Chicago, and
stationed at Camp Tyson, S-Sgt. Woodrow Tucker of Hapeville, Ga.,
Pvt. Osborn Foster, tliawassec, Ga., and Senator of the 40th District
in Georgia. Gov. Ellis Arnol] is seated.
of l~abl~ R~latto~ U. IlL War D~vtm~t
ITALL4.N TRAINS ONCE MORE "ON TIME'--U. ft. Army Engineer~ are doing a more praetieal!
~ob than ever dreamed of by Mussolini in the restoration of Italy's railroads. Those American boys at
Naplu aa'e putting the grass-grown roadbed back into shape 8nd aro gottt~ the turntable into workin8~
orda' to lamadlo ~ am~ loeomCd'v,o,