davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Neso Hammer Mill
Is Installed Here

Operation of new hammer mill
was started at the plant of the
Bluffton Milling company, Monday
The equipment will be used prin-
cipally for grinding of livestock feed
for which there is a large local de-
mand. Custom grinding at the
plant of the Milling company was
suspended the past week during in
stallation of the new equipment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Three From Here
Named As Jurors

Three Bluffton persons are includ-
ed in supplementary list of Allen
county electors named last week for
petit jury duty.
Those named were Mrs. Mary
Smucker, Button; Levi Hauenstein,
Route l, and Chris Gratz, Route 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Modern Pianist In
Program, At College

Presenting a program of piano
numbers by modern composers, Clara
Verson, we'll known piano artist, will
appear on the Bluffton college con-
cert series at the Ramseyer chapel
next Wednesday night, March IL, at
8 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
DRAMA RECITAL

"The Invincible Miss Kemble" a
dramatic monologue by Miss Jeanne
Welty will be presented at the Lima
South High school auditorium Fri
day night at $50 o'clock. Tickets
may be purchased in Bluffton from
Mrs. w. E. Diller of South Main
street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
HEAVY Pressure

Some whales are able to dive to
depths of three-ffths of a mile. Wa
ter pressure at that depth amounts
to 1,500 pounds on each square inch
of their bodies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Seat Spot Removed

When removing spots caused by
grease or dirt from mohair uphol-
stering in your car, just use a good
grade of soap.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Christian Service Society

Christian Service Society
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Short
on Thursday night. Mrs. Hiram HUI
ser is program leader. Assistant
hostesses are Mrs. Grace Cox, Mrs.
d. w. Keel and Mrs. Jesse Anderson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05

nfIHIdTfU UFdHSV
The Richland Grange will meet at
the Grange hall Tuesday night. The
following program will be presented:
Britian's Farmers, Mildred Fett; Vo-
cal Duet, Mrs. Raymond Stratton and
Mrs. Arthur Bowers; Discussion, Will
the War Bring Land Boom ?; Play
lette, And the Lamp Went Out; Hero,
Ray Stratton; Heroine, Mrs. Arthur
Bowers; Mother, Mrs. Roscoe Trout;
Villain, Roscoe Trout.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Missionary Society

Missionary Society
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Sidney
Hauenstein, of Campus Drive, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This
is the last meeting of the quarter and
apportionments are due. Mrs. Clair
Fett is program leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
The Girls Athletic Association OF
Bluffton High school held birthda,
party for Margaret Burkholder
president of the organization, at the
high school cafeteria Monday night
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Wedding Sunda

wedding sunday
Wedding of Miss Marie E. KIM
mel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kimmel of Orange township, and
Emerson X. Lugibihl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Lugibihl, west of town
will take place Sunday at the home
of the bride in Orange township.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
Poinsettia Club

Poinsettia Club
The Poinsettia Club will meet at tn,
home of Mrs. Ward Marshall thi.
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. TIL,
following program will be presented
Group Singing, Mrs. Clayton Murray
The Pennsylvania Dutch Country
Mrs. Guy Corson; Special Feature
Mrs. Chas. Patterson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-05
lie gion Auxiliary
Richland Community Circle

Richland Community circle will
hold an all day sewing at the home
of Mrs. ]. S. Steiner on Thursday
March II for the Red Cross. Mrs.
w. A. Amstutz will give a book
review ON a program during the
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

hleiilpr'> VI INC 'Ili''lH !" actli'F'
'''"'%' H".''SS !" NeeP uiciil from
INC '"' il,'li'> W Jr"i"oSy when '"uii
easily S'.N NV Iu''cu ana Tragedy.
""'" '''",N DiNaEree'
=. 'N"''' '"r VI "i''"Pl'''''SS i'
'''E i'"','' - M'cn INC parents 'n'n;-
,', ,.S 80 Nv, III ~. IT,, "'"'IH Ii'u "'>
r'''''tp: "E - INC "'u l''p'sN
'"M .'rT' u'',' " "'"' l"U''u III,
,; ''N :. ','' Nv ','i" "'N, :, ''''
T., t '"',N ,,,I"' ''"' N''' nv ''"'''
',,I ,tt,,,, ~ W. ,'o, u, '"'uC' ~.
I,,, 80" - J", ,''',', .''o ~,
,, ".SN VIC iva '",'i'','''''',,S
I,,;",.,i ,t. 49,, "'', 80. .', ,,'
,'''' "''''' WV" '''' 49,. '''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
CervicuI Rib q Rare 70
And Strange Anomaly

was firmly persuaded her son
-a...I "u. attempt the violin. /
rr.lryr that BOY IS the most CRATE
full patient ever had. He cannot
even bear to hear 4 violin played
nowadays. and though time has
passed. ne sends ME a Christmas
card every year, with n violin
drawn thereon.
Il Will be seen from these two
case histories that the symptoms
OF rrry.cal rib DO not begin to
manifest themselves, if at all,
ua'.. adolescence.
Symptoms
SymptOms-whcn they do occur
can hc divided into nervous or
r."rI!Itory. depending on whether
the rib presses on or intcrfcrcs
with the action of nerves or blood
vessels. Among the nervous symp-
toms are dilatcd pupil on one side,
hOarscncss due to pressure on tie
1aryngeal nerve, sweating Of the
face on one side. numbncSs. pain
or paralysis of the arm. q
The circu!atory disturUanca.
are usually shown by the arm
flushing and getting painfully
Comgcs.cd when hanging down or
when hard work is done. Cold
weather also brings these sym,,-
toms on.
\ Ccrvical rib can be removed
Surgically, but usually the sym \
toms are so slight that the patient
would rather stand them THAI
take the risk.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
VI. s. B.:-Arc watermelon an d
cantaloupe harmful to a diabc'.r7
Answer: No food in itself 3
against or harmful to a diabCtic-.
only the amount of starchcs takcn
in. II your starch consumption
allows you n slice of watcrmrloa
or cantaloupc, they will do NJ,
harm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

Baltimore. Nuv. l3.-At the risk ii
being condemned by Washington is
an "arm-chair Strat"@ ST. wish 10
say Il word on how To shorten tho
war. I'll take for my text: EcClcS!-
sizes 3: l-8 inclusive.
What Dictator ByrnrS Must Do
Labor unions. like most every
thing else. have their usefulness
IubOr leaders are as pairi tic lis IL
nan"ial leaders. For c,cIy bad ia.i,!
actor. whom Pcglcr names fI'uN
Main Street. can me a bad IL
uancial actor from Wall Stree. No
one ar""p Is today free from blame.
Bat, jus; as the Interstate Com
mrrcc Commission has checked bad
railroad presidents and the Scout
ties and Exchange c mn.is~,pu is
ROW checking banking. utility .ad
ire nsu: nee dic,a;orS. 80 jam,
+. Byr.'cS should crack down ur:,~
labor leaders. The United Nations
never will win tins war until labor
leaders are rat!umrd as other pros
Cni non-cSSCntjal> The rcccn' Re
publican Victories indicate tina; tn.
latter Will Low be done
England Should Take Lead
Lets Look a. the record: II Frnncc
had held "ut. World War II w,uld
now have been won Wirhuu, ~,
loss Of an American boy. Yc:. J: VaS
he lahn" unions Of France wl..ch
caused he: downfall. l. Enga Il
were not controlled by lab .. M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

J. II. Cts it true thai NJ
ing coffee grounds or other small
,ni@-s can cause Appendicitis?
Answer: No. nothing that IL
eaten causes appendicitis. About
thc time Of the Chicago Worlds
Fair there was a belief that Crane
seeds caused appendicitis. This
rumor died soon after and 4 had
thought it stayed dead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

EDITORS NOTE: Dr. CIcndeniny hs,
'g'"n raurhict4 which can bc ubtaireI h,
f,Iacrs. tucii pumr'hct els for 10 cents
Tor my ono pamphlet 'zsirod serJ IL
cents In coin. and sclf-nddtcsscd enyciop,
stamped with thrcr.rnnt stntnp. L. IJr
LvEan Glen .,cning. in care Of this rauef
The pamphlets arc: Three Weeks Ilctuc
IN. Diet. Indigo Zion and Con4tipa'irh"
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
!rg Instructions for the Tfcatn,en; -
Dinhetcs' Feminine Hygiene" and ''Th
Crrs Of The Hair and Skto"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
BY LoGGn CLENDENING. NJ. d.

A COLD in the head is an infcc-
ton of the mucous membrane of
the nose. In health, the membrane
of the nose is an extensive. tnici;.
soft cushion, covered with Mucous.
and well supplied with blood YES
sells.
When cold :trikcs, this mtm-
branc goes through three sta.vs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
DOuchcs and Snrays

The third stage. herald | By TIE
discharge of mucous and rus. in.
dicaics that the haiti" between the
germs and the white blood corpus.
cl"S is about over and npw Icsil
treatment may be Of great hep
and = lief. The accumulated debris
sncc.i be removed by dou.hIng
and a2ftcning sprays.
As good Il solution 10 use as any
is alt soiution. II drssclycs ml.
cous and does the slightest amolm
Of ham.
Drugs FOR The nose should be
selected with care a the ones with
destructive action 10 more harm
than good.
A new method o. giving vac
cincs for the prevention Of coIi'
is to spray 1t in the nose. Good &c,
suits arc reported in - per Ccii o.
cases. failures in IL per cen.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
O. Sis there danger Of can
GERS developing from hbroid III.
NOR of the uterus? Is ;hcrc danger
Of cancers developing from
large laccrati"m cf the uterus Is
there any medication that wop1
reach these coniit'c'.s enough !,
heal without having an operation
Answer: libroiG Of ne Uterus
lilo danger Of cancer. L.rCra"v'i,
of ccrvix-thCrc is Il charcc o.
cancers developing. Using S'ms
sort of palliative medication w
these things is far more danger
Gus than the simple operation !"
volved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Eleven Japanese Vessels
Sunk by Subs and Planes
l,r,!nm.d t.nm rngc ONO

.r:rcatl0g from the Oivi-G"rarl area
Mere he Japanese had sought 10
',aaH cnHlrui CT the Owen Stanley
mountain area. The retreat might dc
Ec!up INTO Il d.SurdCrlv ruUr. Official
reports Indicated. for the laps haze
"3urd ned much equipment and lru
behind some troops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

DR.. ClcnGening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

EDITORS NOTE: pr. Cls ,f'i1f ~ :,
seven pamphlet which cnn 10 1,i'', -
readers. Each pamphlet tgl's 10 ~ 80 10
For any ono pamphlet 'c.irc' ~,
cents IN coin. and u sclf.ndlr,sstl'n ',rf NJ.
STAMPED with thrcC.Ccui sihtlr -.
Logan Clcndcninr. In care ~ wv. psis,.
The pamphlets are: Three wee. -,
ing Diet. 'Jndigcs ticn and 'on.'l,,@itT.,l.
Reducing and Gaining. "lnfnni lagf,
ing. "Instruction4 FOR the 1tca'f IN,
Dihbctcs". Feminine Hygicas anu
Core Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

--------------------
l'.,.t. a. y. w.. .'' ..... 1919. 60 '5.'t
-. '. '.' '..- ''''''''s va "
20.
81. IT. RS, I'D ih II! -"nerIS con
..' '..i.'' arg, from the
. .. ....'.' OF Il l. N'',r'l d..
... ."'i'1 l'D=' one Tor
I'LL. l.. ''"i'''c N"''rhrar.
.".i"'.' N.'i'''a' are
' i"..'..'' ''i-'.l.''. ana above
'.H az. TIE '..''eai N"F,''rAc.
' '.' 10. .'.'.'' '0 the ''Gh. Oc-
d. an a'H"iWaI form
'. To-. .''.".I.' . '.' arse. from
'0" last r'"' zeal sa'l'HrI. and
.......,... '..'..,........' ''... .., u > mas
" ~. E.... rI' may cause srmp-
..'..- ~ "'.'-N'. on ~" large
- ..'.". " ...h '.h'I@rS from
va. Va" @..... Il. ,"' point "ad sup
49, ...' arm or rom pressure
GU. ,. .''.'H OF 4 hI"od vessel
-, ~. "'.'.. ."'io arc many also IN
ia2. Histories
Eut the chances are that no
symptom sufficient to bother tho
posse sor of one Of these curiosi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
By LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. ID.

ONE OF my correspondents.
fur some reason that remains
sHadowy and Obscure. has asked
me TO tell something about c,rv.-
cal rib. He rather seemed 80
doubt whether there Is such "a
thing.
Well, there is, although it mus.
interest very fcw rplp." person
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
General Treatment

The general treatment of q cold
consists in making the patient as
comfortable as possible with rest,
hot foot baths, protective blankets
and such medicines as aspirin.
Everyone, however, thinks that
the local condition in the nose
should be treated, and while this
does appear logical, it should be
done with some regard for the
changes that arc going on.
During the first stage applica-
tions to the inside Of the nose are
not only futile, but harmful. What
is needed is moisture for the swol-
len, dry n 'mbrane. So steam in
halations Sand steam kettles to
moisten the atmosphere are in
order. Plenty of fluids by mouth,
so that the whole body is full Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
By ROGER W. HABSON

Baltimore. Nnv. IA, the risk ii
being condemned by Wasllng;uu Is
an "arm-chajr Strat"@ ST. | wish 10
say Il word on how la shorten tho
war. I'll take for my text: EcClcS!-
-irs 3. l-3 inclusive
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

members uf the family Ia achieve,
enough success Ia keep them from
the t"rmrntS al jealousy which could
easily grow into hatred and TRAGEDY.
NNha,, A;v,....
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Facts You Should
Know About Bonds

The Series E War Savings Bond
is registered Bond, not transfer
able. 1t comes in denominations
of S25, $50, 500, $500, and 81 900.
The Bond is dated the first of the
month in which full payment is
received.
1t natures 10 years from issue
date and bears 80 percent inter-
est per year compounded semian-
nually when Bond is held 10 years.
If you pay $1S.75 you will re-
ceive in 10 years, $25.
If you pay $3.50 you will re-
ceive in 10 years, $50.
If you pay $500 you will re-
ceive in 10 years, 500.
If you pay $4,000 you will re-
ceive in 10 years, $500.
If you pay $4,000 you will re-
ceive in 10 years. $1,000.
A Series E Bond can be reg
istered only in the name of one
individual, or of two individuals as
coowners, or of one individual and
one individual as beneficiary.
A purchased is limited to $1,000
of Series E Bonds (maturity
value) issued in any one calendar
year.
An owner may redeem his Bond
at any time after so days from
issue date of Bonds. A table of
redemption values appears on face
of Bond.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

come depends tremendously upon
planes and ships!
The faster General Macarthur
can be supplied with bombing
planes. together with adequate
fighter escorts, the faster the war
in the Pacific will be over, the less
bloodshed and the less danger to
our shores.
The recent raid based on Shang-
ri-la-made by American bombers
on Tokyo was only forerunner of
the devastation that will be
wrought on the Japanese islands
when sufficient planes become
available to enable bombings of
Nippon on daily schedule.
Present aircraft production rates
are, of course, a closely-guarded
military secret. But it is no secret
that the plants of the West Coast,
as well as those throughout the
nation, are now turning out bomb
ers, fighters and reconnaissance
aircraft at a speed that was con-
sidered fantastic a year ago. AS
soon as they're off the production
lines, these planes are despatched
to the fighting fronts and the
waiting pilots of the United Ma
tions in Europe, Africa, Austria
liza, China and Russia, as well as
those here and in Canada.
Yet to furnish General MacAr-
thur with the clouds of aircraft
that he needs, production must
be increased again and again!
In the shipyards of the Pacific
Coast, the Great Lakes, the Gulf
and the Atlantic ports, vessels are
rolling down the ways daily. And
as soon as one hull rolls off, the
keel of another is laid.
Ships, however, are as import
ant as planes and guns in this
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
SEATTLE CITIZENS
SHOW PATRIOTISM
AT VICTORY SQUARE

Visible evidence of the patriot
ism of Seattle's citizens can be
seen daily at the regular noon
hour war rallies in Victory Square.
There, in the heart of downtown
Seattle, white replicas of the
Washington Monument and of
Monticello are thronged with AM
orleans by the time the noon
whistles blow. Victory workers
off shifts, their families, and the
employees of stores and offices
form the crowds that go there for
the same purpose--to buy war
bonds and to take part in Seattle's
daily salute to victory.
Victory Square programs are
varied One of the armed services
is featured each day Martial mu-
sic is presented by either an Ar
my or Navy band.
Highlight of each days program
is the war bond sales campaign,
when Seattleites step to the cash
ier's booth and invest their saw
ings in victory. To the purchas-
ers of twenty-five dollar bonds
goes ride in one of the army's
scout cars, popularity known as a
"jeep," and the patriotic citizens
who buy hundred dollar bonds are
thrilled with a ride in a tank de-
stroyer.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Home Defense
Cavalry Troop
Seeks Recruits

Recruits are needed to bring
Troop "B" of the Home Defense
Infantry Regiment cavalry unit up
to full strength, it twas announced
today,
Applicants need not furnish their
own mounts, but must pay a small
deposit on their uniforms. Mem
bers of the Home Defense Infan-
try Regiment serve as messenger
and first aid units in case of
emergency.
Applications for voluntary enlist
ment in Troop "B" are taken at 419
Smith Tower. Further information
may be obtained my calling Leo
Steinhauer, Main 5253.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

war of continents. American eX-
peditionary forces in all parts of
the globe must be supplied by
ships, and ships must carry food
anud ornaments to our Allies. Too,
water-borne transportation is nee
essary to supply our own needs at
home. Gas rationing, for instance,
is necessitated by a shortage of
tankers that ply the sea lanes be-
tween here and the California oil
fields.
So before General Macarthur
can have the supplies he needs to
end the war in the Pacific, launch
ings must be doubled both to
meet existing needs and to replace
losses to the preying subarine wolf
packs of the Axis.
Victory can be and will be hast
ened by the Victory Workers of
the Aircraft factories and ship
Yards!
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

A Mansion, Wis, insurance
salesman solved the tire problem.
He now roller skates through town
to call on prospects.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

By eliminating metal signs for
the duration the War Production
Board is saving about $4,000 tons
of steel a year, enough to provide
structural steel for four new bat
tleships.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Clouds Of Planes. Bridges Of Ships
Needed by General Macarthur For
Quick Victory Over Japan In Far East

Today in the Far East and the expenses of the
blue Pacific, machines and ships wagng struggle
that will decide the fate of humanity for generations to
That struggle will but end-compete victory for
the United Nations But the speed with which that end will
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

A soldier eats twice as much
canned goods as a civilian - so
cans a year as against 40 cans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
DEATHS

Louis P. Greenwald, II, oper-
ator of the Greenwood Upholster-
ing company, died in his home
IN 100 South Sixth street, March
6. Funeral services were held
March 9 and burial made in Ce-
dar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Virginia Harold, 33 res
ident of 103 North 22nd i Get,
died March in the CITY hospi-
ta,. Funeral services were held
March 7, and were in charge of
the Gutliph & Henderson funeral
home. Burial was made in Mil
ford.
Andrew T. Evans, 40, of 44O
Mt. Vernon road, operator of the
Evans Coffee company and sales
man for restaurant equipment, =,
died March in the City Hospital
He had been i'll for seven months
He was native of Brusa, Asia
Minor, and was we'll known in
Newark business circles.
miss Blanche Smith, for sew
eral years secretary in the law
offices of Fitzgibbon, Black and
Fitzgibbon, died March S in her
home, 235 North 10th street.
Funeral services were held Mar.
Z and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Townsend Club
No. | Mass
Meeting Sunday

The regular monthly mass
meeting of Townsend club No. l
will be held Sunday, March Is.
The afternoon session will open
at 2:30 o'clock, and the speak
er will be Mrs. J. H. Ford, of
Cleveland, national representa-
tive of the Townsend movement.
A program of entertainment,
and refreshments, have been
planned between sessions. The
evening meeting will start at
1880 o'clock, and arrangements
are being made to secure a
speaker.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Socialite club members were
guests of Miss Dorothy Jaynes
Tuesday in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Labor Plans
Mass Meeting
For April %

A huge mass meeting Of New
ark Labor is being planned for
Wednesday night, April 20,
when representatives Of the Con-
sumers' Division of the War
Production board will be in New
ark to discuss important prob
lens in relation to cost Of con-
sumer goods, and particularly
rents. The affair is being ar
ranged with the assistance Of
DR.. Gordon of Dennison univers-
ity.
According to recent informa-
tion received by the Federation
Labor has the right of appeal to
the Consumer Division in case
that rents and foodstuffs are
skyrocketed out Of proportion.
An investigation is made by the
government, and if such is found
to be the case, the government
steps in and sets the price on
consumer commodities for that
particular community to stop
profiteering.
1t was pointed out by Secre-
tary E. E. Baker and President
Ross Ayers of the Federation,
that this meeting will be highly
important, will be held in Labor
hall, and can be rated as anoth-
er Golden Anniversary year
event of educational nature.
President Ross Ayers appoint
ed Harold Woolard to the school
relations committee, and Walter
Keller to the labor day commit.
/ tee.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS