davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
New Taxes
Hike Prices
Public Yelis as Retail
Prices Reflect Dispro-
p]ortionate Increase In
Living Costs.
BY CHARLES =. STEW
Central Press (olumui,p

WI ~.tli.l-, -. ttL 41->BnH. .,,
so,r!nmeulII moncv-raI.ina ezpert.
.lp beginning 10 get a powerful Dg1
lc lcucjIun To- the NV tax I.v r,
f. tive since October |. II ISM, .
favorable one. either. Not hat, ,bn
lcllcs provided for in the Inv r-.rIf
are 5 much adversely cr,-ir.zod ;,
pr.ty generally is ,b1,
Uncle sam has To have the money
Ths howl is over the rx,ent T.,
winch the law has boosted u.ic.e g.,
glcat deal more than cnoi,gn tn rnyor
the taXes dccreed bv if
The average consumer rp,dnubtcd-
" knew that he'd have ta foot tne
bill tor Uncle Sam0ers re1airenent.
but he ODyI usIv r,.rnts h,,ino f.,
pav a lot more. loo
It's like this:
Suppose the fax is so much nor.
ton OF something or per h~aosheadtuI
if it's a LIQUID The g~ovgrooent col
lect, it on that basis The produce.
pays exactly what's called =, Thel
lie passes his stuff alone to y VIII . To-
>aIer, lacking ON the amount that
he's paid. with perhaps a trjfle added
onto il. The wholesaler. in turn
transfer it TO . retailer. also. mot,
likely with a little additional rake
off. The retailer sells it oyer his
counter to the ultimate consumer.
But the retailer doesn't do his
selling Ly the ton l. the hog<head-
full. He does 1t bv the ounce or half
pint or maybe lust a elussful. These
small measircrs' proportion of the
Askov American., 1941-10-02

this week beginners classes are
being held for all those with new
instruments.
Grade News.
The primary children are busy
making circus wagons in art class.
Everyone enjoys the music from
the portable phonograph. They use
it for health inspection, relief drills
and music appreciation.
In the third and fourth grade room
this week the pupils have drawn a
barometer on the blackboard. When
the children are very noisy the bar
ometer goes up. A prize will be
given Friday for the one or ones who
have been the most quiet during the
week.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Enok brought quartz crystals from
California and Ejvind brought some
redwood bark for their Pacific States
table.
The following are this weeks gold
star citizens: Erwin, Sylvia, Dorla,
Irene, Karen, Burnadette, Mary Aud
rey, Lois and Philip.
Enok and Dorla's sides are tied in
their history askit-basket contest.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
THE MIRROR
ASkOv Public Schools
BY Esther MikkelSen
Junior High Party.

The first social event of the school
year was the junior high school party.
Everyone was to come dressed in
their rough and tumble clothes.
One of the events of the evening
was the dark walk among piled-up
chairs, under tables, over eggshells,
past furry stuffed animals, etc. The
group also played several games in
Guiding round games.
The latter part of the evening
dixie cups, waters and nectar were
served by the committee. After lunch
had been served and a few more
round games played everyone went
home having had very good time.
New instruments.
Last Thursday another music COM
pany was represented at the school,
house to display band instruments to
those interested, who did not get
instruments from the Paul A. Schmitt
Music Company the day before. Sew
eral more students purchased in
struments from this company. During
Askov American., 1941-10-02

House we are going to make an eff
fort to attach a rider which will
make any country ineligible to its
benefits that tries to stop food from
going to the starving people of
Europe. It is my information that
the food situation in some of the
occupied countries is desperate and
that if early help is not given, mil
lions will die this winter. Now is
a good time to find out just how free
the seas are to be.
Advice Yet Good.
When George Washington retired
from the Presidency in 1897 he de-
ivered to the American people in a
farewell address some sound advice
that for 125 years was our guiding
star in foreign and domestic affairs.
These were the best years of the Re-
public. Among other things he strong
ly advised against this country enter
ing into entangling alliances with for
eign countries. Said he, Europe has
set of primary interests, which to
us have none, or very remote re-
lation. Hence, she must be engaged
in frequent controversies (wars), the
causes of which are essentially for
eign to our concerns. Hence, there
fore, it must be unwise in us to impli-
cate ourselves, by artificial ties, in the
ordinary vicissitudes of her politics,
or the ordinary combinations and
collisions of her friendships or en-
mites"
The words of Washington were
prophetic and his advice should be
scrupulously followed by the Ameri-
can people, as it has been in the past.
So long as we followed Washing
toms advice we were able to steer
clear of all European wars.
I have before me list of the wars
that have been fought during the past
14O years and they number 81 major
conflicts. With the exception of the
American Civil war and the Mexican
and Spanish-American wars, all of
them were fought in the Old World.
I suppose if Washington had COM
mitted us to a policy of policing the
seas, as Roosevelt has done, we
would have been embroiled in 81 wars
with which we would have had little
or no concern. Think what it would
have cost the American taxpayers
had Washington laid down the prin-
ciple of "shoot at sight" in foreign
waters. The cost, would have beg
CARED us and we would now be as
poverty stricken as are Europe and
the coolie countries of the Orient
Our standard of living would be down
to their levels and many of the COM
forts and conveniences that we now
enjoy would be beyond the reach of
the masses.
I merely pass this thought on to
my readers in the hope that it will
give them food for reflection.
Tax Bill Becomes Law.
The President has approved the
new tax measure passed by Congress
and it is now the law of the land.
The measure imposes about $500
million dollars in new taxes, or near
ly $50 on every man, woman and
child. We have been told that it will
be necessary to pass another tax
Askov American., 1941-10-02
ASKOV
Twenty-third Anniversary.

The local Danish Sisterhood lodge
commemorated its 23rd anniversary
yesterday afternoon with social cup
of coffee after the regular meeting.
Through these years the lodge has
rendered an abundance of aid, finan-
cially and otherwise, to its members.
1t has also sponsored many COM
munity affairs including much whole
some entertainment.
The officers of the lodge say that
they would be very pleased to have
some additional members. In ad-
dition to the local sick benefit and
social events, the lodge also pro-
vides economical life insurance for
its members.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Observations
(Omitted from publication last issue
for lack Of space.)
What Is Democracy?
BY CONG. HAROLD KNUrsoN

Many Americans are asking them
selves that question these days. We
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Willow River

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lehnert and
three little children of near LeSueur,
came to the A. E. Wood home We'd
nesday of last week, accompanied by
Mrs. Orrin Eaton of Kimball. The
Lehnert children and Mrs. Eaton re-
manned here while their folks and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wood took trip
out to the Dakotas to visit relatives
there.
]. E. VERIFY, c. McNulty, Joe Dubie
and Ralph VERIFY of Duluth, came
here Sunday morning and spent the
day at the Dubie home. In the eve
ming they returned, Mrs. Dubie ac-
companying Mr.. Dubie in their own
car for two-day visit in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Markus came
Sunday morning to spend the day
with the formers mother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hrabec Of
Chicago, came Wednesday to spend
until Sunday here visiting at the
Emil Walta home, also calling at the
Adolph and John Walta and c. E.
Jensen and Geo. Swanson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Doboszenski of
Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie
motored here Tuesday afternoon, the
three former returning after spend
ing the evening at the Julianna Dobo-
szenski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Markus of Min
neapolis, spent from Saturday noon
until Monday afternoon here visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Louis Stelmach's friend, Mrs.
Magdiarz, of Chicago, left Friday aft
er spending over a month here.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid was
entertained at the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon of last week by
the Mesdames Flanagan and Dubie,
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Underhill.
Askov American., 1941-10-02

ty. To attain those objectives we
will probably spend so thousand mil
lion dollars, according to estimates by
various Administration officials. Mil
lions of workers are now engaged in
defense production and each and
every one of them is compelled to
pay dues to some labor organization
because this Administration has tacit-
ly approved the idea that none but
dues paying members of a union shall
be employed in the production of de-
fense material. For instance, an
American citizen who is a skilled
carpenter, but cannot produce dues
paying card, is denied employment
while jackknife carpenter who
hardly knows how to handle saw
and hammer, but pays dues, has no
trouble in finding job in defense
work at good wages. This is one rea-
son why the preparedness program
is costing us so much and is so far
behind its schedule.
In all sincerity, I ask, is this de-
mocracy? Is one class of our citi-
zens to be given a preferred status
when it comes to employment, be-
cause they pay dues to a union, while
others who may be more competent
but cannot produce such card are
denied the right to work on defense
projects? Again, I ask, is that de-
mocracy and is it system we are
prepared to 60 to war to preserve?
The more look into the picture the
more confusing it becomes. For years
Americans have believed that all
American citizens are equal before
the law and so far as their govern
ment is concerned all are entitled to
the same privileges and consideration.
The present arrangement is un-Amer-
ican in. that it conflicts with the Bill
of Rights. Also, it outrages our sense
of fairness.
l have carried union card for a
quarter of century but it~has never
occurred to me that an American
citizen, who is competent to do a
certain work, should be held ineligi-
BILE for government employment until
he comes across" with so much
money at stated intervals.
Has it occurred to my readers that
while we are so concerned with the
preservation of democracy abroad we
are fast losing it at home?
Expects Long War.
In his second lend-lease request
the President asks for six thousand
million dollars to supplement the 7
thousand million dollars which was
voted for that purpose last March.
This will make total of 13 thousand
million dollars to be advanced to the
allied belligerents in Europe. The
money will be spent for food, cloth
ing and implements of war. ~-
When the bill comes before the
Askov American., 1941-10-02

bill in the near future, which will
impose yet greater burdens.
At the rate we are now spending,
the national debt limit of IS, 900 mil
lion dollars will be reached before
the middle of next summer and it
will be necessary for the third time
in two years to increase that limit
possibly to IS or 100000 million
dollars. It costs money to play Santa
Claus to the world. Already many
are referring to Uncle Sam as Uncle
Sap.
Plain G0uging.
A recent Associated Press report
from Chungking, China, is authority
for the statement that the British
Burma government was collecting a
toll of l per cent on all American
lend-lease war material going to
China, which is pretty nice cut
considering that both Britain and
China are fighting for the preserva-
ton of democracy. One per cent
may not seem very high charge
but when it is recalled that this
country is sending millions of dol
lars of war material to China each
month it will readily be seen that
the charge runs into respectable fig
ures. I am happy to say that the
State department reports that the
toll levied by the British-Burma gov
ernment has now been lifted on
Burma Road traffic. It seems that
no one ever overlooks an oppor-
tunity to gouge Uncle Sam, be he
friend or foe.
Say We are at War.
The Vermont legislature on Tues
day of last week adopted a resolu-
ton declaring that the United States
has been in EARNED conflict" since
the Presidents speech of the 18th,
wherein he announced that he has
ordered the Navy to shoot and de-
stroy Axis warships entering Ameri-
can defensive waters. The resolu-
ton appropriated $50O,OOO for the
purpose of providing for a pay
ment of $40 monthly bonus to each
Vermonter in our armed forces, as
provided by a law passed during
the World war.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
win Go to Sandstone.

Clarence Jessen, assistant at the
local creamery the past five years,
rendered his resignation this week
and will accept a similar position in
the Sandstone cream plant. He will
leave within two weeks or as soon
as a new helper can be secured here.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessen will regret to see them leave
Askov but wish them success in their
new location.
There will be Y. P. S. meeting in
the assembly hall Sunday evening,
October S. This will be the annual
meeting so an election of officers is
to be held.
Last Thursday Rev. M. Mikkelsen,
Knud j. Feldtmose and Christopher
Nielsen went to Ah-Gwah-C Ching for
a visit with Thorvald Andersen and
John Lundgren.
At the recent meeting of the Dam
ish Ladies' Aid it was decided to
revive an old Danish custom known
as ''Mortens Aften". This is a social
event that takes place the first part of
November, generally the 10th, and
starts out with a well balanced meal,
the meat course of which is tradi-
tionally goose. AS yet definite date
has not been established (nor the
meat course) but committee will
make announcements in later issues.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Didden of Du-
luth, and Mrs. c. Didden and Mrs.
Manuel Erickson of California, were
Sunday visitors at the Fairchild
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Markus and the
boys spent Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday at Duluth.
Askov American., 1941-10-02

Life insurance statistics show that
there are five causes of death each
of which today take an annual toll
greater than the U. S. war deaths
of the last war: Heart disease, can
Ger, cerebral hemorrhage, accidents,
and Bright's Disease Care and pre-
ventive effort can reduce this death
toll, it is pointed out by life insur-
ance men.
Askov American., 1941-10-02
Will be on Air Again.

Mrs. Anna Berggreen of 1472 Bre-
da Avenue, st. Paul, makes the fol-
lowing announcement: continuing
last years broadcasts devoted to folk
and art pioneer history, the World
Friendship series will 60 on the
air again over WLB, the University
of Minnesota radio station, begin
ming Wednesday, October 8, at 4:3O
p. m, and weekly thereafter. We
would appreciate hearing from you
about these programs"
Last year Askov talent took part
in one of these programs and will
do so again this year. The tentative
date for the Askov program is No
vember S, and the title of the pro-
gram is scheduled to be "Old Dam
ish Hymns.
Askov American., 1941-10-02

pride ourselves up
on b e i n G a de-
mocracy, but are
we? The national
defense program
w a S inaugurated
for the purpose of
pr ov j d n G IL
needed implements
of war for national
~
Askov American., 1941-10-02
d. A. V. Chapter To
Meet Next Sunday

Cloverleaf Chapter No. 4 and it's
Auxiliary of The Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, will hold
their next regular meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wachlin
in Moose Lake, Sunday, October s..
Dinner will be served at noon,
with meetings following at 1:3O. All
eligible members are invited.
Askov American., 1941-10-02

On the Lahrein Islands in the Per-
sian Gulf, fresh water is obtainable
only by native divers carrying goat
skin bags to the bottom of the sea
where they are filled from fresh
water springs.
Askov American., 1941-10-02

FOR SALE-Breeding ewes and four
young bucks. Sattley gas engine,
112 h. p.; 1929 Model A Ford Tu-
dor, very good hape.-Jos.
Schmidt, Finlayson, north of Askov
junction. 28w4-1t
Askov American., 1941-10-02
More Want Ads

W WANTED-1929 Master Buick motor
for repairs. State condition of mo-
tor and price.-Fred Folen, Stur-
geon Lake. 25W4-1t*
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Steel Output
Down in Week

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 Steel
operations for the week beginning
September Is are scheduled at
96 per cent of iHget capacity y,
compared with $50 per cent in
the preceding week. a decrease Of
ciCht-tenths OF / point or eight
tenthS OF | per cent. according 10
the American Iron and Steel In
Stitute. A month ago the indi-
Gated rate was So per cent,
The following table gives a
comparison of the current Sched-
ulc with the nearest correspond
ing week of previous years, to-
gcthcr with changes from the
Uppk immediately pTCCCdluo'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis " WEIGH. 81: Edna NJ. sand
john ii frooer., 81 Jane r. sanaefhoft
R6otr J Graham, p. June Mars Kara
wddam r. :. Andrews. 20 Asa-s Thorn
Arhonse LeBoeuf Helen Londke
Walter WSsockL p GenetIese Hulczyk. ~.
Chester Macmillan - Peggy kemp
john Lasots 40 Stefsnis Fochmara g.
Franz Leppcf 90 Annie May Debefardiuis
John P. Donnclsn 81 Marguerite Doune
Randolph Jordan q Helen Frances Tuma
.AIlo Gallagher. q pori, R.nes *
Walter Joseph Tmeheaut % Doris
Lar5 Fnahp Mullen. 81 Man. Arlene
Chester J. NrobievsRr "a, Wanda c,eslel-
warren w. Frye 2s; wilma NJ Eo~ard.
Lev sao. 30 Caroline schu.ka 80
Geor1e sand Jr 20 Yplsnde MAYNARD, p
Wilnam Lewis, 80 carrie Johnson -
Donald Gordon Leetch 20 Jane MAY Weed
LEROY \. oehmke, % Marion /. Rinslef.
Ge-rse Meniehsnn. % Masa MInlovicn.
Wait Kavaior 20 Christine PekoIck. 81
Joseph ktputzek - Helen Budha. p
Robert Cook "a Nanry Coibefison 40
stanley Waiter Dobies. p; Eleanor kazan-
Fdsa- Thomas. %: BETTY lean George -
Longn Booola. - Catherine Dnmoro"sHl.
Thomas Berry 90. Dorothy +. reske o.
Edward NJ Gustomski - Jean GlusH 20
John q smith 80. EVELYN Nan -
john MtEachen. 80; Florence Wenherg 20
Albert waiter % Eisins KHAN. p.
charles p. Rudser~, o.; Sophfon'a Fay
sieigmund sieato -. lean plehi &c
Lesmon V. Corbett -; Ceine G.. Mailer
roscrn Rogers. 81. Ruin Dunn -
Walter AiolkoW ski 2s OLGA PrNsh 70
Joseph Rosenberg. - Lucille Nenrke ~
Wilbur r March. % Beatrice NJ. Jackson.
Tbeorhr v.nae Pu,te . Betty Brosch 20
Junior s. Buncy.. %. clara RITA Boris ~
ANTHONY Demski, 26 Lillian MieczkoWshL
Jo5n Victorian "a tncn " zukosky ~
lohn Vaieu 81 vera Y. Williams y
Hegry joe kuczek rs Side GudsnoVski
rare, Kidd 2s Rernice ? Bsrner q
vincent c. Tushs. Is. Estelle NJ. Zutsn'as.
r66cr' II Houen -. Rose Neyslo. -.
John James Preudcrsasi. % Mary Helen
rdvsrd i Vine. % Irene Fender %
lack r cars 20 Eleanor NJ dffEfft =
Irwin Movers 81 Irene Rissmsn 81
arthur Bender. - Betty 81. Malino"sNi.
90
Anthony O Pukas. % sterhanie \. MARKS
n-
Waiter loser % Frances Fem 2s
r.-....-tfA St,--ti~- Pei'u~Nt, y Nsr.sa - sde-
line Pgrt8lskf. o.
Clarence j. kopclsnsW. % stella Pietrsz
10
ravq-a v'obrcnW 90 verna Rlderoaf IS
tey Cushnier. 90 Oira p kumcck. y.
Harold ~ car 10 Helen Hnl 70
lorna rrr'ofa. - alma NcDunee, 20
Iames Eu-c, IS Elizabeth Leslie 81
I.hu Russell sturgeon. 20 Edna Fow .rr 20
HONEY =. DaszkleVlcz. % Helen Betfzk}
1f
srurrt - Ua,ke % rialoe scdof 81.
Walter Iovgow 81 Jane Tiou"k u.
Delhe.' H4i ~ Marion Martin Is
Fdvafd stfons q Martha p keranen
peter = Glra 80: Sylvia Rrevs'e- -
Qunlan % Buen. %. Gertrude z. Pona-
wnber, Movers % reons orlov.sl p
Anthony Bielawski, % Helen Lenkicwicz
2s
loo cipponeri % MARY DrGiovanni. ~.
FLOYD Lemsr'ki 20 MARY Dolores Tro-
ian1Wski o.
Louis Chester Msrzec II % Elizabeth
rotsr' Remington. -, carol Liver.
moIe -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

A DEPENDABLE white for general: stay;
private room; good wages. 18TH PEN
nIngton University 3-i2lk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

OF the same company, VIII be
chairman.
The first meeting will be Ma
tional officers night and guests
will include the following n a.
{. A. national officers and direc-
tors: President Harry r.. Howell.
Secretary DR.. Stewart c. Mcleod.
and Directors Nelson l.. McCullN.
Donald NJ Russell and Harvey +.
Stonehousc.
President Howell and several
other members OF tho National As
ISOLATION of Cost Accountants will
also speak on industrial Account
ing subjects at tho annual meet
ing of the American institute of
Accountants al the Hotel Statler
on Thursday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Concentrate on Psychological Props for Future

If The counters OF during the
period cannot he merely money gains which limited by the
structure then be important for management
psychological and other which viii
company unmpared abnormal period
enng of policies and also effort the outside
that customers and the general public think well the
enterprise.
II corporate will among
ral public and internal VIII
he enhanced during this period then management viii he
ChaknE values
onal advertising of the type outlined this
entitled Sell Well
these detectives and especially timely under present conditions
when there SonSibl
rather than initiating tho income before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
OK lnlmodlAtoIN DTCCCOlng
Visible Wheat Supply
Gains ! Million Blu.

CHICAGO, Sept 16 - Visible
supply of wheat in the United
States increased 2.099000 bushels
during the week ended September
13. according TO figures compiled
by the Chicago Board OF Trade.
Corn decreased $1,000 bushels,
oats decreased $1,000, rye in
creased 5ll,OOO, barley incrcaSd
l41.0 900 and soy beans decreased
Q 600 hnSholS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

WANTED RoYs-MUsT BIZ IS OR 10
WITH BICYCLES FOR FNENlNG
WORK. JUST THE JOP FOR NNBirlOIf
BOYS WHO ARE SOT CARRYING =
HEAVY PROGRAM ~ SCHOOL THIS
FALL. sEE Mr. swARTHOuT. ROOM
2Os 53s SHELBY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
A|BWomenHold
Annud! Meet

The wcmen't division oi Detroit
Chapter. American Institute q.
Banking. entertained over 300
bank women an their annual Fall
breakfast in the Book-Csdillac
Hotel. Under The Guardianship ot
Jean ". Stole. the womCnS ii
vision welcomed old members ano
10 introduce new girls who re
Gently have been employed los
Detroit banks. I'm addition To the
women employees of The local
banks. there were also included
officers Of key members OF other
womens divisions from nearby
cities.
Miss Ellen NcMurtry assistant
secretary and treasurer Wayne
Savings and Loan Association was
guest speaker and IN her address.
Opportunities Ahead. she urged
the women 80 take advantage of
the new opportunities for self
Improvement and vocational ad.
vancement which are provided ny
the study program and the worth
while social activities in the in
stitute.
a highlight in the program was
the presentation of awards of $50
each 10 Lorraine Jacobs, Betty J.
Delmege OF the National Bank of
Detroit. Bonnie Norris and +
Ruth Simmons of Tho Detroit
Bank. who have succeeded m
qualifying for The certificates
awarded for the completion of
courses in banking conducted by
the educational branch of tho
American Bankers Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
WAITRESS

steady work Excellent pay Apply 1904
Nes' NcS cho's
/ WANTFD ENPFRIESCkD sTESOG
RApHFP STEADY POSITION REPLY
At oNt , STATING PAST FNFERlESCE
WI SIT = ~ * f-r-r-f ri ~ fst1N ~
zoos DETROIT TIMES
WILL -vc board 90 man aGd wife fyr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

COLOR 40 gu fnr general % washing.
no oooziuE. private -~--raR.2 children.
good Waces.---1-rrEFrErt $3.50 ls5es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Should ORGANIZATIONS Continue TO ADVERTISED

In the current batch OF mail there letter of inquiry this
column the chief nationally
Exchange
Here point which would much appreciate
advice The other having luncheon meeting with
approximately 20 businessmen at which time the subject of adj
Nersng being should
unable
small proportion the could reasonably
I
that opinion advertising appropriations should he
than freedom
and that should be adjusted along institutional lines the
the public
be bN me"