Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1944 — Page 19

. ; ¥ : hg |0f youth ‘activities with Indianapolis ie : ts THE COCKER SPANIEL Club Registration for nignt training © — : . : tunity and incentive for men and enough jobs.4 Of course, the righ ‘of Central Indiana, Inc., will hold [courses at Manual and Crispus At. |5chools, said.

| The : industry—rail, wn" 2 Women to go into business for) TID ‘ROSOIALion 1MCUSYIa lof labor to organise -and bargain

let vely are rund tal. My ,8, show next Friday night in [tucks high schools will end tonight,

When the WEB fell apart, so did themselves, is ty blazed the trail in that seid] W258 ESCape Try Foiled at Tonilinson hall” Judging win [With class sessions. scheduled to

The war has proved that despite

hance unde sg ! ! start st'6 p.m. start Tuesday. The courses are open the New Deal, America can mightily| «THERE MUST BE JOBS’ |by passage of the railway. labor act Australian Camp oe | Andrew H ® Jmplofed Youthe re ge | increase its frontiers of production. in 1926, fe ; Aft B I rl Hodges, New en or veterans seeking either With competent government Amer-| The mighty energy we found lying] But we ust also have a govern er Battle, ro York city, Will |oro4e or high school diplomas. Bebi ; lea can produce mightily for peace. dormant and tnused in this country|ment which bellevés in enterprise . CANBERRA, Sept. 8 (U. P)— : act as judge. ginning reading classes also will be

d of living of our ginning of the war must/and government policies which en- Prime Minister John Curtin re-|% i Noted as a suc- |ofereq, hea he Saniad only 3 the 4 Fie bes from destruction to COUrage enterprise. We must see|yeqlaq today that more than one- cessful breeder | 4 mgximum of three credits may y i be 0 It that a man who wants to start fourth of 900 Japanese prisoners of Of parti=color |pe obtained by attending the this amount ‘of goods and services we'creation, There can and-must a business fs encouraged to start it, war were killed, burned to death spaniels, one of | 1eseq. , Meetings will be. held are able to produce, _.;|fobs for all who want them and a that the man who wants to expand or committed suicide in a fanatical ’ his champions |Tyesday through Friday for one The New Deal prepares to keep free, open door-for every man whola going business is encouraged 10 put futile attempt to escape from fo recenty wassent |semester, with hour classes. .The men in the army because it is wants to start out in business for expand it. We must see to it that an unidentified Australian prison i % to Los Angeles |only charge will Be for textbooks himself, [the job producing enterprises of camp. } Mte-voa to meet the de- and supplies. ‘We know from long experience, America are stimulated to produce The Japanese, armed with- mess : es mand of West- Courses will include English,

that we will not provide jobs and'more jobs. We must see to it that), . ball club d other im-| ern fanciers for a good parti<color mathematics, history, language, restore small business by the meth- | the man who wants to produce more | 5 . c base ubs an

; pons, made the mass | Sire, science, commercial subjects, methose who believe in America, there’s ods of the New Deal.” We cannot | johg is not throttled by the govern- oir ic the a of Aug. The 45 trophies to be given are lots to do. Why just take housing, keep our freedom and at the same ment — but knows that he has ai5 Curtain said, but nome ever| on display in the Windows of L. for example. If we simply build ime continue experimentation with government as eager for him to suc- | reached safety. _ Strauss & Co. * QUALITY the homes the American people(s new policy every day by the na- ceed as he is, himself. . A total of 231 were killed, died s need in order to be decently housed, | tional government. We cannot sue-| We cannot have jobs and OPPOr- of wounds or killed themselves; 107 CRADLE TO GRAVE it will keep millions of men em-|ceed with a controlled and régu- tunity if we surrender our freedom were wounded and the rest quickly b D ployed for years. After twelve years lated society under a governmentity government control. We do not most of them by night Times Foreign Service of the New L Whe which destroys incentive, . chokes! need to surrender our freedom to

of the same day. . .| BERN, Sept. 8. — Germany's | production, fosters disunity, and dis- government control in order to have Curtain shid the attack on the shortage of manpower was elocourages men with vision and’ im-/the economic security to which we prison guards was unprovoked. The :

agination from creating employ-|are entitled as free men. We can camp had been conducted under |IUently unscored by the news. to-. tlh pie ade 5 rinoed build_mgre than a million home uent. and opportunity... | hase both opportunity and seurity International rules and there had [day that the youngest members TE ! A The New Deal really believes that {Within the framework of a free been no complaints from the pris- |of the Hitler Jugend (Nazi youth unemployment is bound to be with society. . That is what the American |oners. A protecting power sent a |organization)—aged 12 to 14—are us permanently. It says so. ‘They people will say at the election next complete report of the incident to | being récruited for work on trench.

: will change this 12-year-old tune November. - , the Japanese government. es on the western front, By the end of this year we will between now and election. They| With. the winning of the war in :

have an immediate need for 8,000,-| have done it every time. But they've sight, there are two overshadowing Ww JOE WOLF DEPT STORE OPEN EVENINGS * 000 automobiles just to put the, always come back after election.! problems. First, the making and ; x

same number of cars back on the The New Deal really believes that keeping of the peace of the world | == School and College Favorites! — »

road that were there in 1941. We ws cannot have good social legisla~|so that your children and my chil- 100% All-Weol Slip-Over Sweaters p|Will need after the war 3,500,000 tion and also good jobs for all. T!dren shall not face this tragedy all te ; $2.95

L : Long sleevés—Assorted vacuum - cleaners, 7,000,000 elocks, believe with all my heart and soul over again, ‘This great objective oz i Colors—an Sizes : : 23,000,000 radio sets, 5,000,000 Fe-| that we can have both. . to which we are. all so deeply defrigerators, 10,000,000 electric irons| Of course, we need security regu- voted, I shall talk about at Louis‘KEY LIES IN PRODUCTION 3050.000 washing machines, and|lation. Of course, we need bank | ville tomorrow night on the radio. millions of other household ap- deposit insurance. Of course, we| The other problem is whether we There can be—theére must be—|pliances. There are 600 different need price support for agriculture. shall replace the tired ‘and quarrelJobs and opportunity for all, with-iarticles made of steel and iron | Of course, the farmers of this coun- Fonte defeatism of the present adout’. discrimination which have not been manufactured try cannot be left to the hazards of ministration with a fresh and vigA .isince 1942. All this means pro- a world price while they buy their orous government which believes in {duction and production means jobs. | godds-—on -an American price. Of ithe future of the United States, NY : } yg But that kind of production and course, we need unemployment in-land knows how to act on that be- » : —Full Fashioned {that kind of jobs are beyond the surance and old-age pensions and | jjef, el

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Fine 45-Gauge : Full-F ii RAYON Hose | CELANESE HOSE ‘HAS FAITH IN THE PEOPLE’ 0 “8c * Such action tnvolves many things: 4 =Leg-flattering—Irreg. of Pax policies; regulatory policies, toReinforced heel and ow better qualities, Sizes 8% labor : 4 toe. Sizes 85 to 10%, to 10%. : Abor policies; Ladies’ SLACKS $169 sot Duck, Lone" Z — Bade 1 ® drwy 10 plastis Soles: 5 ST ——————— v Bor i uN Ladies’ PANTIES } I A UR oni ne aio ee a ar ee 69° , | "SBT will discuss them tn pron Sno BLANKET BARGAINS! a : ; Ji {80d say what we propose to do about] COTTON BLANKETS $1 19 ; ; 2 wlan on 2 on Blankets—Single * : i i ig ; : : J os Ine | Large Size Double seme Open Saturday : VN od 1] WOOLMIX BLANKETS $395 | ‘Evening Till 7, M «1 2.F4. : : : c olen Heavy weight 5% wool—Asst. patterns ® Size ' I 100% Wool P. M. Fel t 138 East Made by Blows feld a Mills Mh ¥ Blankets for full HH Washington St. $136 bed. Weigh 5 to 6 pounds each. Special ° % JOE WOLF x OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL & ] | of thw, o, manent| “Reliable Merchandising Since 1899” : ; = {peaceful world can and will be made | : : A : . ape » i . But thi ill! ; : ) £ TN Protnkng Cried New J jon, 30, 1ok oF ori We H ave Plent f He tin Stoves! & \ ; i * {unless we are productiv d unless! : ; : 3 : & Fashions ~. due for a ong {we have faith in ouaeiver, We pid ; én y B a y- s | : run of endless wearability and wo wilk-scover our future and § © 71 ; : PE we isos a 1 >! | jand smartness : ard as | ma "secu a etm (Bring Your Certificate Here!) iamasdieni i A } : T { at the American people will ntoses sasatans > . - 3 § 4 3 , a} \ usual, definitely bu get choose that path ROE Nor 4 i 4 A. © eden ee mud BE SURE WITH KING-O-HEAT * FACULTY CHANGES . | JN |

King-O-Heat . . . the stove with everyknown Ration

been made in the Technical high _ heating advantage . . . every King-O-Heat Certificate CHESTERFIELD , oul ty for the new semester. ! F owner will be more than pleased with the iy ! | New teachers include Miss Helen : : amount of heat this stove will produce,

-. White, Miss Jean Wells, Miss Doro-| / CASUAL thy Morehouse, Mrs. Betty Lea! Swift and Hiss Helen Noffke,

tin || owen neo lB National Has a Complete, C0 TS ard 8, Rows ts ine chine ss BN Display of Stoves ; All had grade school assignments | J a ‘Epa

* J ATTECHARELISTED| es lll i ee § 49 5 : Several faculty changes have | H

Harold Walter has been appoint- i ceo $4495 ..,. Ki ters . . . $36.95 i Walier b 3 9Pbuint- : Warm Morning Heaters $44.95 King Oak Heaters $

i. n seling. His position as head of the | « « « (Prewar constructed) . . . White baked enamel finish, good baker, all i : drafting department has been taken cast coal range . . . $69.95 .". . 4-hole laundry stoves . . . $13.95. $ by E. N. Ensinger, ) 0 -& Leaves have béen granted to Mrs. : { B. Louise Camp, Dr. Charlotte

Grant and John Gibboney, —_— Prized fashions in Fall's vibrant colors ~ §.CIvic CLUB OPPOSES ves Blacks, * Browns ‘and Grey, too. ‘FROZEN FOOD LOCKER In smooth Meltons, Fleeces and Shet- "Plans of Lester Driskell to locate * isses , 3 frozen food locker on property at lands. For Juniors, Mi & Women 17500 Brookville rd. were vetoed Wednesday night by a special committee of the newly-established Lowell District Civic club. Mrs. Pearl Brady, club president, said the committee thought such an enterprise would create sanitary problems in a residential district. She said wr. Driskell had agreed to abide by the comrnittee’s decision. The civic club |F

meeting was at the Lowell schooll] 1 Soo ; re | EE WT Yoon ..V. F. W. MEETING SLATED ff ve uy BEEN. WITING

The west district meeting of thelff © . will be held at 1 p.m} . | . ¥ : \® 2 . 1 at the : : Lo : date weer, 3 ile 1 Rollaway Beds USE OUR | "| Blacks CL p: 4 po AY TE' 4 . A peaciloki Siacte | ’ : i “Po Open Day Saturday \ | | a 5 Saver Special for Ww: . iG som a EXTENDED § CR are \ | A. mers | Gireulating Parlor Heater " E $ . 3 2 % Masa " — : ~~ ay, complete : on & a ; 3 rr Wf Toesday ; 1 he with mattress. | A beauty in stoves . . , for heat : i : PAYMENT -§ : £4 Vege : Es os ; : : : + « « [prewar constructed) Circu- * $ & 95 PLAN 3 A cpa WE J I GR — : : ; : Special $1 8.95 lators, all cast stoves, with por ;

Frank T. Strayer post,

celain jacket sesso tsssssnee

4 We noite Yair Gecount!

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