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April 27, 1944
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
PAGE THREE
A Weekly Published Every
Thursday by
The
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Fred A. Shipman, Editor
l~. C. SHIPMAN, Business Manager
J. D. MacDOUGALL, Supt.
~tered as Second Class matter at
ale Postoffiee at Beach, North Dakota,
October 7. 1936, under the Act of
March 3, 1897.
ADVERTISING RATES
tions to join forces, regardless of
party affiliations. I feel, along with
many others -- Farmer - Laborites,
Democrats and Independents---that
the time has come to exert our
fullest efforts to save democratic :
principles in America. Therefore,
many of them will decide to join
me in exercising what I conscien-
tiously believe is my patriotic duty
to support the leadership of the
Republican party . . . in the strug-
gle to preserve our freedoms . . .
I believe the earliest possible win-
ning of the war will .be more as-
sured and the future of the nation
will be better safeguarded by the
forward:looking, progressive policies
exemplified by the revitalized Re-
publican party."
Advertising. per inch - $ .35 --.V-~
.. 52 weeks, inch - .3 j ADVENTURE AHEAD
per llne ...... .~" I
of Thanks. 10 lines - - - 1.00]
Positively no exceptions will be [ One of the most stirring chapters
made on the above rates in the great pioneering drama of
SUBSCRIP--~ION RATES the United States was written in
: T¢ addresses within North Dakota,] the pages of history by a small
ILUd Wibaux and Fallon Counties, Er0uD of hard riding straight
in Montana: ~ -- '
~.x e Year ........ $2.50 shooting men who drove lumber-
Months 1.50 ing stagecoaches across hundreds of
addresses outside of North Dakota: miles from wilderness at break-!
~le Year ........ $3.00
Months ........ 2.50 neck speeds, often under attack by
No subscriptions accepted for less Indians and highwaymen. The ar-
than six months rival of the stagecoach was an
event in isolated communities.
IlANDWRITING ON THE WALL 'The words, "Wells Fargo," still
Bingo! The Republicans have hit
~sjack pot again--in several
a ~irginia, rock-ribbed Gibraltert
Democracy, a Republican wasI
to the State Senate from
Roanoke district, and to "rub it
the Republican won on a "write
campaign. The last recorded
to be elected there, even
dog catcher, has never been re-
Kentucky did something
1then it elected a Republican gover-
lior last November and a Republi-
congressman in December, but
Virginia elects a Republican
is entitled to space in the "be-
lt or not" column.
In Pennsylvania the manpower
has hit the Democratic
resulting in an acute short-
of candidates on the Demo-
ticket. There are 23 state
seats that will go to the
uncontested this year--
in the senate and 21 in the
of representatives. In ad-
one congressional seat has
begging. No congressional
was selected by the
in the 17th district, now
by a Republican who
a candidate for re-election.
I~ Philadelphia a Democratic
of the legislature, a negro
who has served four terms
a state representative, has swung
to the GOP fold and filed for
as a Republican. The
trend in Philadelphia
further evidenced in voter reg-
bring a thrill to every red-blooded
American. Think what they must
have meant in the early days to
the people who saw them emblaz-
oned on a travel-stained coach as
it came thundering down a dusty
trail and into town, loaded with
news, luxuries and necessities from
the outside world!
Today, the descendant of Wells
Fargo, the Railway Express Agency,
is writing a new chapter in the
history of American service indusr
tries. More than a decade ago, it
took to the air with the inaugera-
tion of an Air Express division.
It has pioneered air express with
the same tenacity and thoroughness
that made its stagecoaches famous.
By coordinating it with rail express,
23,000 communities having railway
express offices are now able to
enjoy the benefits of air express.
With the close of the war, the
], r
OUR DEMOCRACY MBt
BEAVEI~S WORK HARD BUILDING THEIR. DAM~
AND LODGES AND STORING THEI~ FOOD FOP.
THE LONG WINTEP... BUT THE SPRING FLOOD:S1
BRIN~ DAMAGE AND DESTRUCTION .... EVEP..Y
YEAR THEY ARE FACED WITH THE TASK OF
REBUILDING ...T/-/E 8~AVf-~'.S WORK" 1,5 N£VER ~/V~'.
for the April 25 primary Some of the older people in our
In new voter registrations country can recall how it was cus-
Republicans led the Democrats tomary to dismiss the children
a margin of better than 2-to-1 early from school on the first
the Republican edge in party day of May, so they could go out
was slightly in excess of in the fields and gather flowers.
New voters included 24,441 Churches and various organiza-
10,135 Democrats, 566 tions' have had May festivals, in
and four Sociatists. which their buildings were decorat-
Democrats shifted their party led in honor of the occasion, and
ion to Republican, compared children and young people perform-
only 329 Republicans who ed evolutions around the maypole
to the Democratic ranks, l adorned with colored ribbons. The
Illinois a vacancy in the 19th
district caused by the
of William Howard Wheat,
will be filled at a by-
Three Republicans have
as candidates, but not one
Apparently New Deal
figure that in central
their cause is hopeless.
Minnesota, Congressman Har-
C. Hagen, lone Farmer-Labor
member of the state delega-
in the house of representatives,
filed for re-election as ~t Re-
declaring "the time has
for those who believe in
and its ideals and tradi-
ALL
forests of the West?
Is it the billowing smoke of ten
thousand stacks, rising above the
greatest industrial plant man ever
age of air transport will arrive in created to make the swords of war
f,,11 bloom While it may not mea-] from the plowshares of peace?
-- ~ ~ the fanciful- visions ofI Is it the unified will of a strong
sure up
the extremists, it will offer adven-~new race, born of all races and
rlzo to creeds who found freedom and op
ture and new business ho" ns [ '
rival the most exciting periods in]
the expansion history of America. I'-----
THE FIRST OF MAY
The first day of May was °ncel MEET
an occasion for joyous celebrations. ]
In England it used to be customary ] LTJl U
to set up a maypole adorned withl
flowers and ribbons in some public] •
aroundPlace'andthepe°ple usedt°dancel !STAMBAU6
this symbol of returning M__
spring.
Ill
Candidate for the
REPUBLICAN
Nomination for
United States
SENATOR
May day demonstrations can be re-
garded as an expression of joy at
the return of spring. Even if these
ceremonies are not so common now,
we all feel the happy sense that
May means the return of the sea-
son of pleasant outdoor life.
V--~
WHAT IS AMERICA?
What is this America, at whose
call ten million of our finest youthI
are torn from lives that had barelyI
.begun? I
Is it the rich rolling pastures andI
grainlands of the plains---the cot-
ton fields of the South, the wide
AMERICA'S PiN:UP GIRL
FOR NORTH DAKOTA
"Meet Lynn Stambaugh? Why
we know Lynn" is the answer oi
thousands of men and women
throughout North Dakota.
'"Know him as a clear-thlnkin~,
straight-forward, practical, civic-
minded citizen.
"Know him as an attorney of
ability and integrity-
"Know him as former Depart-
ment Commander and then Na-
tional Commander of the American
Legion--an untiring worker in the
rehabilitation program for service
men.
"Know him as a North Dakotan
vitally interested in the develop-
ment of our state's resources and
a square deal for N. D. farmers.
""Know him as ah advocate of
peace by maintaining the strength
to back it up.
"Know his stand for an all out
war effort unhampered by the
selfish interests of groups or in-
dividuals.
"Know we can depend upon
him to serve North Dakota and the
nation with diligence and go~!
judgment."
So ask the men and women who
know Lynn Stambaugh. They'll
tell you he merits your vote and
support at the State Primary
Election on ~une 27th.
STAMBAUGH FItR SENATOR COMMITTEE
II I ~
(Pol. Adv.)
portunity between its borders?
It is all of these--and yet none
of these, this lands of ours . . .
America is the thin sweet chorus
of children singing
"My Country, 'fls of Three
"Sweet Land of Liberty . . ."
In the homes and schoolrooms of
our country, uncom p r e h e n d i n g
young eyes on the star-spangled
flag, little lips forming the words
they cannot yet understand
"Long may our Land be Bright
"With Freedom's holy Light
"'ProteCt us by Thy Mighi
"Great God. our King."
THAT is America!
---V.--
THE ROAD BACK
One of the biggest threats to pri-
vate enterprise after the war is the
tremendous amount of money the
federal government now has in-
vested in all kinds of business, as
a war measure--some $20,000,000,0(D.
When the war emergency is over,
the postwar employment emergency
will be used as an argument to
keep the government in business.
Hence, planning by private enter-
prise, such as is being done by the
American Road Builders Associa-
tion, to provide peacetime jobs, is
of the utmost importance.
Highway construction is impor-
tant at any time, but after the
war it will be doubly so. Like all
transportation facilities, roads are
being pounded to pieces by war
traffic, many of Shem are not being
repaired, and badly needed new
construction has been postponed.
Highway expenditures in 1930
amounted to nearly a billion and
a half dollars. In 1943, they
dropped to but $300,000,000, and in
1944 to about $150,000,000.
As upwards of 7,000,000 jobs de-
pend on good highways, in normal
times, it is easy to see how impor-
tant road construction and main-
~nance will be in postwar planning
to put American business back on
a sound, self supporting basis.
----V--
BASEBALL OPENS
The American people love base-
ball, and they are mighty glad it
can continue in wartime. It is a
grand old game, and it stirs" the
hearts of millions of men and boys,
and a good many women, too.
Thrilling scenes as the players
twirl the white sphere around the
diamond will help people keep from
worrying too constantly about
wartime troubles. They will forget
their anxieties as they see the ball
batted out far into the field, and
zipping across the bases to put
some runner out.
The school teams will get needed:
exercise and physical training out
of it, and the boys will be better
fitted for military service later
through this vigorous activity. The
strength and speed they develop
will make it easier for them to
stand the rigors of war service,
and will quicken their mental pow-
ers and make them alert to see
situations and act in a hurry.
The athletic ability of ou~ youth
counts in this war. It makes men
faster ,in their airplane work, more
skillful in their manipulation of all
kinds of weapons, and gives them
an edge over the youth of lands
where athletics are not so well de-
veloped.
Ball players perform a service to
the armed forces, since the service-
men are keen to get the scores of
the games and the government has
arranged to broadcast to the men
overseas play-by-play accounts of
five games a week. The story of
the games coming over the radio
as it does at home will cheer mil-
lions of men in far distant scenes.
It will make home seem nearer
and take their minds off their war
troubles. The game is needed at
home for the recreation of the
people, and the professional games
stimulate the boys to keep up their
practice of this favorite sport.
The old fashioned home centered
in the kitchen. Then for many
years it centered in the parlor, and
during recent years, up to the time
of automobile restrictions, it seem-
ed to center in the garage.
Mount Vesuvius
Destroys
NAPLES, ITALY 2- Vesuvius i~
again in eruption, the worst since
1872. Towns have been destroyed,
some of which are Pompeii, San
Sebastiano, /Massa Di Somma and
Cercola. U. S. Army trucks have
successfully evacuated, the inhabi-
tants of the villages so that no
casualties occurred according to
latest reports. The hot lava is a
vicious force flowing steadily down
the side of Vesuvius. At intervals
like the beat of a pulse, the hot
molten mass surges ahead with
every belch from the interior of
the volcano and destroys prbperty,
orehar(~s, and vineyards ~ every-
thing in its path.
Twenty-one counties in North
Dakota have started grasshopper
control plans by signing agreements
with the Federal Grasshopper Con-
trol office. Grasshopper egg infes-
tation is most severe in the sout]~
half of the state.
I VITAMIN ~.~.~TABLiTI/'~iJl
I qu tHNK of it ! ~om- rely,. /I,,~. ~
l .J- imum dai}Y requirements ~'~..
I of A and D_yUamt~_or. of i~.r~¢"~lLmS~.,;
i B Complex Vitamins, inonu ~ K"~ ~"
l pleasant tablet. ~n~ember [~." ~'~
| the name ONE-A-DAY~P"~T~...,,.~:
NERVINE
i~l h o TENSE nerves maim
B~,,~/.~rI Ln you Wakeful Cn~dky,
~ ~ Reetle~? Dr. MiluNervln~
~/1 helps to lessen Nervous
xJ ~ II Tension. Get it at your dru~
~l etore. Read directions and
i ~rHEI~" Headache, Mus- ~s~
I I-k.. A
I I'" |
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS ...
"The war stories I like best, Judge, are
the ones by the special writers owerseas
who live right with our troops. They give
us, a better idea of how our men react
to things going on over there and back
here at home."
"I agree with you, Sam. I never miss one
of those stories in the papers or magazines.
And there's one thing those writers seem to
agree on no matter where they are stationed
with our men.., and that is that the men
who have left their homes and families to go
away and fight this wa~ don't want to come
back and find that prohibition has been put
over on them while they were away.., either
nationally or locally. They have heard about
the attempts being made and they resent
it bitterly."
"I agree with them, Judge, even though
I don't happen to drink myself. Further.
more, I don't think it's fair for us at home
to be making any major changes while
10,000,000 of our fighting men are away and
have no chance to express their opinions."
TI,~ adeertiseraznt .~pan,~ed by Co~o'm,'~ of Al¢okoli¢ Be~rooI Indu,~t~. Inc.