Document Vj1Rbbbbw8E9zrQqQaLz4er3Z

for hope for a new life that can be release lived in freedom, and justice, and t time decency." He added: "This fact is becoming clearer ee-Ser udents Europe, where the nazis are trying by to to create youth organizations built re Lions on the nazi pattern. It is a pat g and tern devised by Hitler and im y par' posed upon youth by a form of_ mental forcible feeding--a diet of false facts, distortions, and pro s emNapa, s send school hibitions--all backed up by the guns of the Gestapo." EUROPE'S EXAMPLE Any who wonder what the decent .^-pV-Quth -pf.Jtirnp_think_of_t}T said, have but to consider the jn of brave young men in occupied ne for countries who prefer firing squads wests, to life long "slavery and degrada arture tion under- Hitler.' igion- Throughout the world, men' curity America'o fighting forces were ity -to -listening--to_their-- commander in s. chief. Much of the address was 10,000 directed speclficalTyTo them and from he gave assurance that "we here and at home are supremely conscious was of our obligations -to you." now l ad and in the future, and "we will d by- not let you down. San - The-United Nations, Mr. -Roosi aaaSn rep- means, physical resources, cou; age, vision and will build and sustain -the. kind of world order which alone, hfe'aaid, can justify youth's sacrifices now. APPLIES TO ALL We exult, Mr. Roosevelt said, in the thought that the vnnng froo men. and women of the United. Nations and not the .``wound-up robots of -the' slave states" will mold the shape of the new worldr rong d in ain's Gerrupered irls- arge lohe vn," d. liss- The President declared'the re sponsibility of government to try' to find jobs for those willing and able to^work would continue after the war. " When the-fighting men return,- he added, it is not proposed that they be involved, as last time, in a "domestic economic mess of our own making." They must come home, he said, and take a part In shaping the world of the future. Furthermore, he said, his words for America's soldiers and sailors applied equal 3erc jms in ly to all young men and women of the United Nations faoing the com mon foes. --Mr. Roosevelt paid tribute to the "embattled youth" of Russia and 1NBSanaprol iis- off the last links of the ``ancient ev- chain of .imperial despotism which the bad bound them so long." VTUTOBV NOT ENOUGH . 000 The old^term, "westaran ciyilted longer applies, he ver 'rid events and the of all humanity are joining the'cultures of Asia, Europe and the Americans to form rit- a real world civilization for the *lly first' time. '. None of the soldiers or sailors ahe. battling "today, he declared, would by so willingly endure the rigors of warfare if they thought their own sons would be fighting another the war in another twenty years." tly . "Victory ip essential; but vic tory is not enough for you--or for us,"^ he asserted. <rWe must be sure that when you 'have won vic of tory you will-not have to tell your >ed children that you fought., in vain ird --that you were betrstyed-.---------------- "We must be sureuiat in your homes there will not be want-- that in your schools only the liv ing truth", will'be taught--that in De your churches - there ` may be als preached without fear a faith in which men may. deeply believe." Army Searches for .Missing-.Par^liStists- '[ FT: BENNING, ta,, Sept. 3^<U.R> ith. Authorities todayf were_dragging :he-' ithe^'Ghattahoochef river h;ere for by two parachiitists-p-Walter W, Wil kins, Jcr.,- Lookioat,. CaliL, and .Clifford Oliver^ Dalles-0re.--who failed- to- piSporq^afferr-jumpmg" fTbm a1- plkne <mnng a: Irkiiilnlg' problemriTuesday ,'L -mark of the Japanese-advantS- northward through Burma. Dr. McClure said that while the Chinese Red Cross, the'army medi Most motorist's find nothing -enjoyable about being cal administration arid volunteer officer-s-had-nd-eomplaint. -Reason^-the-pelicernei units have licked the malaria $250 each into the athletic funds ^of the .army st; problem for the Chinese, the Jap anese still are. suffering. part of- proceeds of a recent baseball game betweei Before the "clean-up" in Yun nan, 21 out--of 90-Chinese'- soldiers- in-one battalion died within two weeks; 37 died in one company; four out of six cooks died in a week. Malaria, dysentery, food poisoning--:--including poisonous mushrooms--and cholera account- n-into- action, providing''-quinine; ' ginger tea, fresh^fruit and vege tables, salt, and medical supplies for the soldiers. In one area-,the i.ariny vaccinated^lOiOOO-civiliarisr -j and in another 8,000. "" [i THEY KNOW ' As-a result, cholera and malaria deaths have been reduced' Co "little ^-or nothing" .among the Chinese soldiers, and sickness resulting Have you read these books? , an'd foub centuries lat The following list of books are' the home of an Amerk from .nutritional . riefir-iprwrigc ha not the newest nor the best books Bennet, Arnold: "Th- slumped. - - available, but- they are the ones Tale." A detailed, d Chinese guerrillas, however, re that have aroused enthusiasm and study of the lives of lotted Ihafa-Japanese garrison at have been--read--with--enjoyment. in-a n--E-ng-lish- man u fact " ifr* nuTibiii lug 1 IbOlHmeh,11 woawiil^ [i suffered'an average of deaths comment .on..the books that are Own'"'-Ca'se=:-;-19`367 "Ai f-da Lly--frem--atck-ness- -2ali.vfi,--.-and that -have been- in- -detecti ve--story,--ma-r-k-e . ..The Japanese were forced to demand. ' * -style and-unusual- pi give`up some of their advance po- Aldrich, Bess S.."`Spring Came story of unexpected so sitidhs'along the Salween becails On Forever." 1935. A popular story Bentley, Ph-yllis: "Ii j of inroads made by disease, Chi- of four generations of two Ger-. 1932. Social and econoi fj nese intelligence reports showed, man-American families who went of the last hundred ye; b--Chungking--communiques -rarely- to -Nebraska- in-covered - wagons. tured in_this chronicle Lreport a_ctivity_.in the. southwest Also recommended are; "A Lan shire family. ' area, but Dr. McClure said the tern in Her Hand," "A White Bird Binns, Archie: "TIi 1 Chinese ."certainly are giving the Flying," "Miss Bishop," and "Song Bright." 193R. The sto ''Nipponese.'? "rotten time on the of Years." a real sense of the other side of the Salween river.' Allen, Hervey: "Anthpny Ad- dangers, lure ok^advi "Chinese troops in this are: -verser" 1933; This lusty historical curiously_mix.ed rcotiv know exactly_.what the Japanese novel concerns the adventures of 'men to follow the Orej are doing, how many there ..are, the eighteenth century hero in the fifties. - * and..how they live. In fact, the Japs many parts of the world. Blodgett, Ruth R.: " are .under ..observation all the tj.me. The Chinese report on the .activities of each enemy group. Asch. Shalom; "The Nazarene. 1939. A remarkable story, of the life of Christ. \Vritten by a Jew, Duchess." 1939. An an of a high-spirited bloi in a staid New Englanc Bojer. Johan: "The C WANT PROCLAMATION Monterey county supervisors yesterday requested Gov. Culbert Olson to issue a proclamation calling on aj.l agricultural workers in the state to "accomplish as much work as possible during every working day." The com munication - also v, 'requested the and based on sound scholarship, it implies the continuing perecu tion of faith by power, August, John; "Troubled Star." ger." ,1919. About a peasant- whose-triumph ures lead to a spiritu Also recommended a The backgorund of this^mystery grants" and "The 3 is the campus of ,a__midveesterct =Stro-ggte?` university and the professor is Bottome. Phyllis: the detective. Storm." 1939. A. tragic Aydelotte, Dora: "Trumpets tifully written story ab( governor to exert'-every effort to Calling." --1938. A good pioneer ily caught in the nSzri eliminateJhe^ed-jafi_myoIved-in= story of a family who stake their contemporary Germany. ;1iie importation of Mexican labor claim in" thb Cherokee strip-fri" --Bottome, ' Phyllis: " ers to aid in saving the seasonal 1893. Also recommended are "Full Worlds." 1934. The see: crops in the Salinas valley. Harvest" and "Long Furrows,1 absorbing novel is a hi Several adjustment's in Salaries also farm stories. - the insane where do of'deputies' in the clerk's . office, Bagnold, Enid: "National Vel nurses solve their pre ' cultural-commissioner's office- vet." 1935. An entertaining tale of fcheir private worlds. and sheriff's department. fourteen-ycar-old Velvet and her Boutell, Mrs. An:ta: "i Dance, permits were approved piebald horse that won* the Grand A Past." 1939. Bitter 1 for - the Alisal Legion post and Na tional. hidden love-affair, and Hazel Varney at Greenfield, and Banning, Mrs. Margaret: "You over money lead to suici adjournment was taken to Sep Haven't Changed." 1938. Three attempted murder. tember 8. i . women, ten years out of college, Bowen, Elizabeth: ,rD.e meet; at their classfeunion and' Heart." 1939. A finelj look back, with mingled regret and psychological study of satisfaction at- their choice "be girl* ..whose innocence an< tween love and' a career. Also are brought into conflict popular is "The Iron 'Will.""' sophisticated - futility ol PERMANENTLY Removed Mrs. S. Sonin Graduate Nurse. arid Registered Electrologist PHONE 9558 Barnes, Mrs. Margaret: "Withiir Thls- Pre'S'eatT"~I9r33~"A detailed chronicle of --a - Chicago family. Hosiery"Years of Grace," "Westward Pas sage,".and "Edna, His Wife" are also recommended. EITH Beebe, Mrs: Elswyth Thane: "Queen's Folly." -1937. A gracefully If more conve and we 'will r -written-stoiy about an old House in Worcestershire. It was given- - GSi to.an admirer by Queen Elizabeth, BLACKOUT SHADES -- BONDS -- SCREENS r ARE YOU PREPARE^)'? . " Wc Have Them in'^tocfc^, TO THE PEOPLE ( 'GOAT J LAS.TIENDAS ;. DRIVE IN GOOD CATERING entaHs , sp^ialize in privs Excellent food- and xt I - r* . Tba- R M