davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Helen Van Pelt Wilson speaks
of one girl whom she warnnd
would wise crack" herself ous
OF a good husband. And she did.
Y know several who are doing
the same thing. Humor Is a sun
beam but wit Is an icicle. Humor
may warm a friendship into mar
riage but wit often freezes a
prospective. or even an achieved.
husband.
3. think the story told by
DIR. Robert Russell Wlcks. Chapel
Dean, Princeton. in his inspiring
new book. 1.-THE Reason for Liv-
Ing" made up from his years of
moral ana religious counsel 70
students. applies here; A couple
OF small boys, Visiting an uncle's
farm disappeared. When their
anxious guardians asked the un-
Gle whore they had gone. he re-
piled; "Where did you tell them
not 10 go" The guardian replied.
'The pig.pen." And that WA
whore they were found.
Copyright John v. Ollie COL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

I. some speakers at the recent
national Crime Conference in
Washington seemed to think SO.
No doubt these advantages would
lessen crime but the notion that
they would eliminate II is absurd.
Many wealthy people commit
crime: and 80 do many people
who want fine clothes. jewelry
ETC.. and are too lazy to work
Tor them. The desire also to he
4 tshlk shot" in the gang and be
important II a strong motive. as
are Uncontrolled anger, drugs.
alcohol. etc.
Zen like women with
z6oaA Of humor but not witty
S1es. wit practically always put
<H1 ether fellow at disadyan-
=4&S. points out some defect,
81 Es}ako Of oversight. The victim,
a re- be 4 good sport. Joins IN
enc laugh. BAT Il punciures bis
=AAs1 81 Importance or pet hob
*|<N ~ even hiH profound con-
&|<||6Hs. Writing IN ncfibner's'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

pilot. He banked ana SWerVeQ, dip
ping low, and Michael strained his
eyes until they ached. Once he
saw something white fiuttering and
his heart leaped, but coming closer
dangerously close-to earth they
saw it was only a woman's torn
scarf, caught on a jagged root.
"She's here some place"
Michael said. 1--WE can't help but
find her."
"Oh, sure, certainly" the fat man
said politely. But he was not so
sure they would be in time. if they
did find her. He knew the desert.
Michael Heatheroe had not
prayed since he was a child. His
mother had taught him to pray,
but somewhere along the line he
had forgotten. The words came
back to him now. Child's words.
Simple, imploring.
God, don't let anything happen
to her."
That was a prayer, If a crude one.
There was pain in his chest, as
thought a. giant hand squeezed his
heart.
That was the pilot speaking.
The fat, amiable pilot who had a
date that night back in his home
town and wanted to keep it.
I'LL make it worth your while
to keep going"
'Oh. that's okay, brother"
There was a silence for a while,
during which Michael's eyes raked
the countryside spread below him.
A barren, hellish waste, he told
himself. A cruel land. Then he
gasped.
Good God = think = look
there!" He handed over the field
glasses. The pilot nodded.
Think so-yes."
1t was huddled figure they
saw ahead on the dessert floor.
Khaki-colored clothes. A bright
scarf.
Wilbur made beautiful landing.
Michael never knew afterward how
he got out of the plane. He remem-
bered stumbling as he ran, and he
remembered hearing the soft, hur-
ried breathing of the little man
who followed him.
Got her, brother"
Michael nodded. He had Kath-
arein's head in his arms. Now he
was lifting her, carrying her gent
ly as though she were infinitely
fragile. She was unconscious
she was breathing! She was alive,
thank God!
Her poor, pretty lips were swol-
len. Her face was stained and
streaked. There was a scratch
across one cheek. They had her in
the plane now, Michael holding her
close.
"Guess she had bad time of it,
HUH"
The fat little man turned his
ship back toward Claymore. There
was a doctor there, he said.
They put her to bed in the house
of the woman whose husband
was in charge of the flying field.
A bare ranch house. but the linen
was clean and the little bare room
had a shade at the window. The
doctor came, a shabby man in bag
Wy clothes. and Michael waited In
al agony as Mrs. Darragh and the
physician disappeared within.
Guess II be pusing off, broth
err" Wilbur said. Michael said.
''Wait minute" With hands that
shook little, he fumbled for his
wallet.
Tho pilot shook his head. az
though regretfully. "Sorry. BROTH
err, but / can't take Il, "TWouldn't
be right. I've got a girl myself.
She's my wife," Michael said.
mo foollng? Well. congratuln-
lions. brother"
You think she's going TO be all
right?"
why. sure. She'll be right as
rain. dee n she isn't"
Michael wrung the mans hand.
Whatever happened. he could
never thank this man. Some day.
perhaps. he could try.
ITO Be continuedD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
Young America.

expect u baby. I'm November
Eary I'm July my husband and
plan to start hiking through sew
cral states, and then start house,
keeping. VIII this harm me or my
unborn child? (M. So
Answer-Not at all. Good hunt
ing, and be sure to drink plenty
OF milk and eat plenty OF fruit.
Send a stamped envelope bearing
your address. for Instructions for
Prospective Mother. Incloso dime
II you want q copy OF the Brady
Baby Book.
The Caiory Curse.
Each morning and evening ]
take q glass OF acid0phiIns milk
with two hcaplng tcaspoonfuIs Of
beta iaetose. Would Hike ~ know
the caiory value Of this. ~ ! am
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

signed pertainias health to
TO
Demo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
TOMORROW'S MENU.
BREAKFAST: s h redded

BREAKFAST: S h redded
pineapple. Ger cal, cream,
crisp broiled bacon. popovers,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Green pea
soup, croutons, gated carrot
salad sandwiches. egglemon-
ade.
DINNER: Baked salmon
trout, baked new cabbage
with cheese sauce, lettuce and
cucumber salad, tutti-frutti
rice pudding, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

TODAF'S FASHION TIP
The combination Of black or
navy blue with white is extreme
ly chic this year. Dresses in q
dark shade are worn with capes
and jackets of white.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

vers 40 distinctive OF this house
and II fastened with large
black button.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
Mona, Va. News

Mrs. Amanda Mariner spent the
holidays with her children at POGO
moke City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Taylor of
Princess Anne, Md, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wilkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Wilkerson and
son, Philip, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bunt-
ing visited the Longwood farms at
Wilmington, Del, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne of New
Church, Va, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tull.
Mr.. L. D. Andrews and Miss Mil
dred Dudley, of Norfolk, Va, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Paradee, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilkerson
were dinner guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wilkerson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dryden and fam
lily attended the funeral of Miss Vio-
let Templeton at Delmar, Del, Tues
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

uay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones called
on Mr.. and Mrs. en- Paradee and fam
lily, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wilkerson at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Chris Jones
at Chincoteague, Monday.
Mrs. D. P. Miles spent Thursday of
last week with her daughter, Mrs. L.
R. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Knight and
daughter, Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Denard
Knight and Mr.. w. J. Parks were sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Parks Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dora Burton and Mrs. Neal
Taylor visited with Mrs. D. P. Miles
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McFord, Of Sea-
ford, DEL, and Miss Kathryn Wiley,
of Camden, Del, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tull.
Miss Elaine Miles spent Saturday
night with Miss Kathryn Wiley in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tull at
this place.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

spent the weekend at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkerson.
The friends of Mr.. William H. Tull
regrets to hear he is in such poor
health. Thep hope his condition will
soon be better.
Miss Margaret Ann Miller of Pitts
Greek spent the Easter holidays with
Miss Rachel Sparrow of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Townsend and
daughter, of Philadelphia, spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Townsend.
The "Willing Workers" will meet
Thursday, May 2 at the home of Mrs
Marion Holland at p. m. The word
will be Peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tull and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Helen, of POGO
moke visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Tull, on Sunday.
The Junior Helpers were delightful
ly entertained on Wednesday evening
by Mr.. Harvey Layman at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ward. Delic-
ious refreshments were served. A
very fine evening was spent.
The relatives and friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Littleton Taylor, of Delmar, Del,
regretted to hear Of the sudden death
of their daughter, Miss Agnes, who
was killed in an auto accident. She
was buried near here at the Maryland
and Virginia line on Monday. Mr..
Taylor lived here several years ago.
He is the son of Mrs. Sallie Taylor
of this place. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for this bereaved family.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. William FISHERMAN Of
near town, spent last Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cott-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman have
moved in the house recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Bremen. Mr..
Clarence Cowger moved his family to
the Jessie Packer farm and Mr.. Mel
vim Baker and family moved in the
house vacated by Mr.. Cowger.
Mrs. Essie Mariner and two sons,
Milton and Jennings of Baltimore, Md
were guests of Mrs. Robert Dennis
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris visited
Mrs. Marion Atkinson at Crisfield,
Md, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Beauchamp and
family spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Cowger Of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Pusey of Will
liams vicinity visited Mrs. Pusey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Peacock last
Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Disney of aBltimore, Nd,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bremen of
Cedar Hall, Md, spent the weekend
here with Mr.. H. S. Disney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon eBauchamp and son at
tended the funeral of the child of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Butler of Williams
neighborhood last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cottman of
Hurlock, Md, were geutsts of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Cottman last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris and two
sons, of Upper Darby, Pa, spent the
weekend here with their parents.
Mrs. Annie Atkinson spent Easter
Monday with relatives in Salisbury,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Evans last Sunday.
Messrs. Vernon Cowger, Lawrence
lusk, James Miller and Walter Colt
man were called to the c. c. Camp
where they enlisted a month before
At the present time they are in Bal
timore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The stockholders of The Citizens
National Bank of Pocomoke City
GOLD BANK are hereby notified
that meeting of the stockholders of
said banking corporation will be held
on Wednesday, May l., 1885 at the
hour of 1000 o'clock A. M, at the
banking house of said banking cor
poration in Pocomoke City, Worcester
County, Maryland for the purpose of
voting on a resolution providing for
the voluntary liquidation of The Citi-
zens National Bank of Pocomoke City
GOLD BANK.
BY order of the Board of Di-
rectOrs of The Citizens Ma
tiOnal Bank of Poc0moke City
GOLD BANK)
March 29-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
Greenbackviue

|
Mrs. R. L. Ellis and Mrs. Walter
Brown attended the funeral of Mrs.
Will Rose which was held at Mills
boro, Del, on Monday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Jones and Mr.. T. B
Edwards of Salisbury, Md, spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. S. M. Jones
Mr.. Elmo johnson of Woodbury.
N. j., spent few days last week with
his sister, Mrs. w. C. Merritt and Mr.
Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason of Phila-
delphia are spending some time al
their cottage here.
Mr.. Wilfred Mason of Wilmington
Del, and Charles Mason of Essing-
ton, Pa, spent this weekend with
their mother, Mrs. George Mason and
Mr.. Mason.
Those on the sick list this week are
Mrs. John A. Selby, Mrs. Graydon
Tull and Mrs. William Ellis and little
Eldon Sharpley.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor and daughter,
Marilyn of Oxford, Md, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
Sharpley and they were accompanied
home by Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs.
Ida Sharpley for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Davis of Will
mington, Del, motored here and spent
a few days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Davis.
Mrs. Paul White is spending some
time with relatives in Delaware.
Miss Ernestine Hudson has returned
home after six weeks visit with rela-
tives at Pungoteague, Va.
Mrs. Harold McCleary and children
Eta Mae and Sara Lou spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mel
vim at Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs. Maggie Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schoffer and daughter, Virginia,
of Baltimore, Md, were called here by
the illness of Mrs. John A. Selby this
weekend. Mrs. Ellis remained for a
while with Mrs. Selby.
Mrs. Richard Mason and son have
returned to her home in Baltimore,
Md, after a months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Sr.
Miss Phyllis White Of Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Collins.
Mrs. Harlem Bowden Of Chincotea-
que, Va, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Matthews
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Crowley and
Mrs. Joshua Tarr attended the funeral
of Mr.. Chris Jones held at Chinco-
league, Va, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sharpley
motored to Wilmington, Del, and
spent the weekend with their son, Mr..
Edward Sharpley and Mrs. Sharpley.
Mrs. Annie Merrill and Mrs. G. P.
Hearthway, both of Greenbackville,
were quietly married at the M. P. par
sonage Stockton, Md, on Thursday.
evening, April 10, 1885 by the Rev.
o. T. Baynard. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Rroun Jr warn Witnesses
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
Beaver Dam News

Mrs. William B. Smith has been WIS.,
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest White at Onancock, Va.
Master Pittman Carey of Cokesbury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
TODAY S Science
.BY DAVID DIETZ

.r,-,r retzNfEN-r of the first alkaH plant in the
T. South constituted one of the outstano,hg oeve!
onments in industrial chemistry during 1884 accord
inc to Dr. Harrison f. Howe eoltor OF A""'''i1''
and Engineering Chemistry. ~, $500
The new plant built by the Southern AISan C0ip'
AZ Corpls Christi, Tex. represents a s'oVVouU III
vestment It swung into full prooucuon On Ito' -
with a capacity of 500 tons day the prooucCS N
c,,,ds coda ash caustic soda, modified sodas ana
Dr Howe believes that the new plant has sdf
nuste supplies of raw materials unusual ransport4
ton advantages. and favorable location Ior tne
distribution of alkali to the important consuming IN
dustries of the Middle West and the Southwest.
The year 1884 saw several chemicals step from
the class Of laboratory rarites to commercial sue
cesses with dealings in carload lots Among them
we're scetamide, dyphenyl oxide, boron CARBIDE ana
sodium oxide. ,
OXIDE is being used as the high-temperature heat
transfer agent in bfuid boilers. 1t is used to ao-
sorb and transfer to high-preSSure steam the neat
available in boiler furnaces at high temperature
Boron carbide. which possesses A hardness ap-
preaching the diamond is used as an abrasive. So
dunn oxide is useful alkan. weighing % per cent
less than its equivalent of csustic soda.
A MOTHER important development in industrial
"a chemistry, according to Dr. Howe has been the
invention of a transparent wrapping material pre-
pared from rubber
He states that it is naturally moisture proof. is
easily sealed BY slight heat and pressure. and has
sufficient elasticity 10 permit us oelus SIl0VSHOu I"
q reasonable degree over sharp corners and edges
without puncturing
one sheet runs 25.OoO square inches to the pound,
A DVANCES III the petroleum industry during the
IA last year included the development of new ex-
traction processes for the manufacture OF superior
lubricants Prooane is one of the favorite regents
used in these processes. DR. Howe SAYS.
Attempts to disperse fog by spraying the air with
calcium chloride solutions gave promise Of success.
he he
plane landing fields.
The glass industry took large strides forward with
the pouring of the 2O0-inch mirror for the new
giant telescope.
The Corning Glass Works poured one disk early
in the year and then. because of uncertainty to
us quality poured a second one in December 1t is
now believed that both ol are suitable for as
Economical use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Running out of LOWdOUH

DROBABLY; this change is the more apparent
Il coming so soon after the Hoover Administration
The Hoover Administration took defensive attitude
and maintained it to the end with the result that
in the last months of Mr.. Hoovers term he could
not attract to his press conferences enough reporters
to make quartette They knew he wouldn't have
anything to say anyway. His secretariat we're
jumpy and suspicious, too, and altogether the Hoo
Administration had an unkind opinion of the
press, which made it mutual
Straightaway newspaper reporting continues to
be the principal Job of the Washington Journalist
and very few canes are worn if only because a man
hustling around big town must travel as light as
possible. However, there has been a remarkable
outbreak of coumnists dating back to the merry-go-
round books which aroused a popular appetite for
intimate and lowdown information not generally
carried on the routine wires
The Washington column is like the common cold
Just now in the respect that almost everybody has
one, or expects to get one. However it stands to
reason that with so many columnists protesting to
give the lowdown and no two giving the same low
down there can't always be enough lowdown to 60
around Consequently considerable matter which
is being dispensed as exclusive inside information is
no more exclusive than the batting averages of the
National League and no more interesting either
There is also monetary rash of confidential
news service intended for guble business executives
IN cities removed from the mysteries of the New
Deal selling at the best price the traffic will stand
from $40 a year up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
The Boys Handle 1t

NILS material is supposed to be very deep and
- unavailable to the ordinary newspaper report
erS but 1t is hard to see how the newspaper hands
tearing around the Capital as they do and knowing
somebody IN every important office in town can miss
SO much news. So the probability is that the con-
hdentlal letters consist largely of routine news told
IN confidential whisper, conjecture or common for
tune-telling
However, man has got to live and there sin1pv
aren't enough payroll jobs to go around even with
the Government absorbing eX- Journalists as contact
or publicity men. The administration has formed
a rather slzeable oft hestreet club for newspaper
men who were shaken out of their Jobs in the course
OF the long panic and uses them for the combined
purpose Of making news available to the papers and
incidentally, getting out the Administrations side
of the story first.
1t is not admitted of course that the public
relations man of the Government department is
expected to give the administration any the best
of it, but nobody ever heard press agent knock his
own show.
The personal acquaintance and the knowledge of
issues and measures possessed by 1rst-cass Wash
ington Journalist amazing to a tourist gawking
at the confusion and the ethical propriety of the
whole corps is something to shame the rest of the
newspaper business in it's treatment of the Lind
bergh trial. The rate of pay however, with an
average well below SIS, seems much too demure for
the character, ability and diligence required in the
job and your correspondent trusts that a corps
who are required to write with understanding speed
and clarity about eight billion dollar budgets will
receive substantial benefits from this suggestion
right away.
Copyright 1885 United Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Your Health
: BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN =

UOU can go without food and water for days, if
Il necessary, yet you wouldn't last 10 minutes
longer if you deprived of air.
And STILL we seem to be paying less attention to
the air breathe than to our food and water.
Good air is hard to get indoors at this time of
year. A modern house must provide suitable means
Tor taking of the quality of the air that per-
sons who live in it may breathe Most modern types
of houses have immovable windows so that there
is no leakage around them. The outside sleeping
porch is obsolete.
The modern ventilating system provides for re-
moval of contamination such as dusts and pollens,
from the air. Most air is not only ventilated but
also cooled warmed as needed, and moisture is
decreased or increased
IT was thought at first that only the chemical
i constituents of air were important More recently
it is found that its physical qualities equally
important and that the dusts and pollens may be
primarily responsible for all sorts of sensvitles from
which many persons suffer.
Development of the fresh air treatment for
tuberculosis led to the idea that fresh cold out
door air was right.
Apparently much of our belief in outdoor fresh
air based the will to believe. The story is
told of man who could not sleep at night because
the air seemed stagnant. He got up and tried to
open a window, but had luck with it, so he
finally picked up his shoe and broke the glass.
Then he went to bed and slept comfortably. The
next morning when he looked around, he found that
he had broken the glass door in his bookcase.
THE old method of treating persons with pneu-
Il monia or tuberculosis by putting them outdoors
and covering them with blankets, to inhale the air
at freezing temperature. has long since been dis
carded The coverings are heavy and such air does
not do as much good clean fresh air suitably
warmed and properly moistened.
Premature babies have taught us many lessons as
to proper of ventilation For them the temper
allure Of the air must be kept warm, sometimes as
high as rs to 100 degrees Fahrenheit The air IS
mostened suitably. sometimes enriched with oxygen.
and is constantly circulated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

countries go off gold or perhaps in
an international sterilization
agreement.
Credit initiation, rather than
currency imitation, will be an Ad-
ministration policy as far ahead as
any one can foresee.
II
THE progressives would like to
y strike a few blows for redis-
tribution of wealth by levying
higher income, inheritance and
gift taxes. But the Administra-
ton isn't anxious for any new
taxes and probably can head them
off.
The boys on the House Ways
and Means Committee are again
talking blithely of plugging loop
holes" in the tax law to bring
in more revenue. Some of them
estimate, for instance, that about
100000 more spent for inter-
nal revenue agents would bring
in about $75,0O0,000 more taxes.
The excise taxes, which lobby
lists call nuisance" taxes, bring
in $425 100000 year and will be
kept for another year, though