davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
Magnitude Of War Brought Home
By I65 Billion Cost Estimate
By consrsssman Frances ?. BeIton

through the confusion comes
1 the report that the war produc-
ton program is hitting it; stride.
Many are the instances of "ac-
complishing the impossible. and
plants which were in blueprint form
year ago now are in production,
fully fooled and prepared to reach
their maximum output in the inn
mediate future. Mr.. Nelson is quiet
ly doing a fine job and America is
definitely on the move.
CONSIDERATION of the new
- tax bill is being delayed. It is
the judgement of the well-informed
that the bill will not be finally writ
ten into law until after the election.
The Ways and Means Committee is
expected to take it up next month.
Though opinic differ, l feel GER
tain that in the final enactment we
will discover new forms of taxation
perhaps sales tax, probably the
elimination of the tax-free state and
local obligations, and certainly in
creases of so per cent or more in
all income levies.
CLOSE followers of events in
~ the Far East estimate that 1000
planes-which should be something
less than a months produc ction-
would have given the Allies control
of the air. Japan could not then
have been successful. Japan's pres
ent supremacy in the Pacific jeop-
ardizes the safety of Alaska very
definitely.
WYE are at scur-tace the stark
w truth. 1t is a uur that must be
ICON if those things scc udlue in on'
hearts are to continue upon the earth.
Are aoe ready in 1cyy souls TO gizs
ourselves to the grim task of turning
defeat into victory?
Are zOc ready to talk less and do
more, to eat less and 1oork morcl
Are zee ready to face the truth of ow
actual situation and turn cvcry cncygo
acc as individndis and 7sc as a nation
possess for america? II ,ce nve not
then to all intents and purposes fW
are already defeated.
If ace are ready there is no to1Oe'
in the zVorld that con defeat US.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
QUESTIONS?
(See answers to these questions
on page ~

l. How did Singapore rank a.
mong Britain's large ports; was
it first. second or third?
2. What oil port in the Dutch
West Indies was shelled by Ger.
man submarines?
5. What is Australia's largest
city? What is the capital?
4. Under what act did about
nine million men register last
week?
S. What incident during an
other war does the launching of
the new battleship Alabama re-
call?
6. How many ounces of sugar
will be allotted each person when
the nation goes on its weekly ra-
tions of this commodity?
T. What is the full name OF
Prime Minister Churchill?
8. What product that goes into
the making of mattresses and life
belts comes from the trees of
Java?
9. In what direction from Java
does Sumatra lie ?..,.,
10. What did Lent, in early
English, mean?,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
MONACO MAGNET
BY "Hoot"

Monaco. Pa. Feb. 26-Last Sat.
we hit the trail in search of the
Cowboys of Cleveland West, and
returned with a double victory.
The Monaco boys got the jump
on the West outfit in the first
quarter, with the Cowboys right
on Our tails Gust like a sheriff's
posse) but the Blue Devils gal
loped ahead and were in front 81
to a at the final gun. High point
men of the Cowpunchers big five
were "Stretch" Wolf. "Slim''
Fo!berth and "Broncho" Melzer
with Is points each, while So
wash and Swink led Monaca's at.
tack with 20 apiece.
In the girls prelim, our Blue
Birds came through with a WE'LL
earned l5--l1 victory. Irene Hall
ner scoring 6 points. played a fine
offensive game while "Side-sad-
die" Weber played a nice defen-
sive game for the cowgiris. But
Jennie Schuller of Monaco led
all point-getters with 8 to her
credit.
Westside Comments
These luxurious dressing quar-.
tiers were really treat-radio,
rugs, soft chairs, etc. And the
swimming pool was quite refresh
ing, too.
Your Fasching was also to our
liking-the gang goes for that
old-time music in big way.
Even Chuck found out that he
can polka.
Your hospitality is definitely
unexcelled. Our Juniors were
really spread around in the big
city. Many thank to the Schuller,
Weber. Schmidt, Stolz, Wolf,
Rau, Bloch, Loew and Schuster
families for housing our crew
from Pennsylvania. And also a
few kind words to the other who
offered.
And don't overlook that corral
full of West cuties. Oh, for a la
riot! Yippes!
Thanks, West, for a swell wind
up of an eventfull basketball sea-
son. See you at theTplayoffs, no
doubt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
Invitations
APPOINTED
TO CIVIL SERVICE JOB.

Elsie G: Salmen, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salmen OF
Canton, Ohio, has been appoint
ed to Civil Service Job as Jr.
Stenographer Clerk at Washing
ton, d. c. She was an active mem-
Der of the Canton Saxon Juniors
Association. She is a graduate of
Timken Vocational High School
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

US. M a kc no
mistake, it af-
fects every indi-
vidual in the
United States s
and will con-
tinue to have a
definite bearing
upon our mode
of living for
generations.
Estimates of
the total cost of
the war have
been upped un-
til they now
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
THE CANTON
OOMPA CORNER
By Full and Kelp

Canton, O.. Feb. 26-Boy what
a weekend. are we good. We ac-
tually didn't loose our game to
New Castle. P. S. The reason is
we didn't play them. Our car
froze up and so we only got as
far as Alliance. To New Castle
We really tried hard to get there.
We tried to rent car, but it was
no go. We called up the Alliance
Jrs. former president and wanted
to pay him to take us but he did
not havea car. So we called a
taxi but 2Oc a mile burns into
money when there are only S. So
we made the best OF it and came
home. We had a good garlic meal
with Rookie eating the most,
then we had pears. candy and
then a creamy creamed cream
sandwich, thus ended our week.
end.
Singing Practice
Every Tuesday, at 7:3O sharp.
Let's get together gang and real
ly sing. ,..
To New Castle
We will be looking foreware
to our game Saturday at 7:3O a
the Lincoln High School gym.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Mary SCHNEIDER

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 26Such a
good time was had on our last
social skating party at Lake Che
mung that another one was
agreed on for this months social
also. Twenty young people
gathered again at the Warnke
Cottage and joyous day of skat-
ing and frolic followed. The ice
was covered with about six in
ches of snow. but the boys man.
aged to clean off large enough
place for fast hockey game. Two
casualties followed but they were
minor ones. ...'
During Lent, church services
are held every "Wednesday eve-
ming at 7:3O P. NJ. at Roseberry
and Glen6eld St. Peters Lutheran
Church. Young and old alike are
welcomed.
Basketball
The girls lost their game last
week to Colcaterro by a very un-
even score, and it looks like fu-
ture games are postponed until
a coach can be found. None of the
girls are experienced players and
they found it hard to play with.
out help from the sideline. Any.
one interested, or knowing OF
someone who might be please
call Arlington 374O. Ask for
Mary SCHNEIDER.
Card Party
Don't forget the card party at
the church. given by the young
people on March 8, at 800 D. m.
Set the date aside on your calen-
dar. Lots of nice prices will be a.
warded. Tickets can be obtained
from any of the Saxon Juniors.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
CLEVELAND WEST
WHlRL
By Fritz"

Cleveland, O., Feb. 26-They
came, they saw, and--yes, you
guessed it they conquered Not
satisfied with beating our Cow.
girls, l5-ll, the Monaco Blue
Devils topped off the evening by
soundly trouncing our boys 81 to
a.. That double defeat hurt plen.
ty, and certainly makes the face
OF our Prediction Department a
solid crimson.
Most OF Our members must
have worked hard at the Senior
Banquet last Friday, as evidenced
by the amount of food slowed a.
way at our private party. These
boys certainly can eat!
Friday night is meeting night,
with much holding fire, Just wait.
ing for your vote. Let's have an
other large tcrnout.
Saturday night-8:0O P. M.
at the West Park YMCA., on w.
l52nd and Lorain Ave, the old
meets the young. OF course. there
are those who still think that dur
ing the "God Old Days" things
are much better than they are
now. This may be true, but our
young teams are determined to
prove that when this is applied to
Basketball the Old Timers do not
have chance-or do they? The
games will be close ~, and lots
of fun, with many more laughs
per minute than baskets. Whv
not be on hand at 800 for the
start of the game between the
young women and the younger
women? Don't forget!
Invitations -
Everyone is invited to vie for
the prizes at the Card Party this
Sunday, which is being given for
our benefit. If you old timers will
still be able to move after the
game Saturday, you have spe.
cial i,n,itn t;nn -.. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

lions. Of this, 142 billions already
has been authorized, or is "in the
mill' in the form of appropriations
or contract authorizations.
Not included in these figures are
the so-called ordinary costs of gov
ernment. Many of us would like to
see a genuine effort toward reduc-
ing and eliminating, where possible,
non-war expenditures.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

Are you ana your relatives mem.
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central verband? If not, now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call thu local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

nURING busy week, the House
- voted down a bill to set up vast
agencies to carry on after the war,
249 to 104. Feeling was strong that
we should make certain that ours
will be the victory-that we should
put first things first.
Neutrality Act revisions are COM
ing thick and fast. Section will
soon be no more and credits may
be expected. A strong effort is being
made to have the act in its entirety
repealed and the few necessary pro-
visions so lost put into a separate
bill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

on, bring friend, they are always
welcome.
Boy, was it nice seeing George
Roth again, who is home for a
short furlough, gosh is he hand
some.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

Postponed Games
New Castle at Canton - Feb. %
Championship Playoffs
First Game March 7th
Farrell at Salem
Second Game - March 14th
i'ale.n at Farrell
Third Game - March 21st
Salem VS.. Farrell at Canton
(If necessary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

DERHAPS a look at the magni-
= tude of the war program will
give us some idea of what is before
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

THERE is a very healthy in
L crease of attention on the part
of House members since the Con-
gressional pension clause was slip
ped into the recent retirement bill
and through the House. A bill to
epeal it is awaited with impatience.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

- Please patronize our ad-
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS

By Fritz and BILLY"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
To New Castle

We will be looking foreward
to our game Saturday at 7:3O at
the Lincoln High School gym.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
Singing Practice

Every Tuesday, at 7:3O sharp
Let's get together gang and real
ly sing. ,...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

Totals ...... Is 6 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
I From Detroit
Seek Training
Times star Cerrsspsndent

FORT CUSTER, June 6.-Vol.
unteer officer candidates, with "a
classification. who seek service ir
the army, continued to pour into
the Fort Custer recruiting recep-
ton center, officers announced to-
day In releasing a list of IL candi-
dates. including seven men from
the Detroit area.
Those who have appeared be-
fore the officers examining board
in this classification are Arthur
z. Byerlein, 33. 1890 Chapel ave-
nue.; Bayard A. Clark, 20, 1858
Chatsworth road; Harvey c. Smell,
"a. 1903 Lawndale avenue: Samuel
Hsniway. %. $3.50 Appoline ave-
niue. and William II. Gould, 25
1920 Devonshire road. an OF De-
troit; Rex L. Cation, ~, 1S1 Beres-
ford avenue. Highland Park, and
Russell Smith, "a, of Holly.
Other Michigan men are May
nard Reynolds, "a, Lansing; Har-
vey z. Nichols, 20, Jerome: Don
F. Trend, Sandusky and John w.
butcher. 81. Jonesville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Decentralization
Truck in Making

SAGINAW. June 6.-A home
made decentralization truck was
in the making at municipal ga
rage today. ~
City Manager Carl n. Peterson
said that an old 150-gallon tank
used for tree-spraying will be
mounted on truck and used for
spraying a mixture of lime and
water on gassed areas.
With All the necessary equiv
ment, The outfit will cost $500
$500, Peterson said. A secdHT'
truck will be fitted out with a
canvas covering for transporting
decentralization workers TO the
scene. he said. The city work
truck will be fitted out with
benches and a covered wagon"
top. h
Half a dozen small pumps are
10 be mounted on the front Of
city work trucks 10 be used as
auxiliary bumpers, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
GOOdNeWS
From US.
Factories
~ Ins,r~.s,ensl New, servsc.

Il
MORE BOMBERS-vega Air
craft Corporation at Burbank, Cal.
which fooled up for bomber pro-
duction less than a year ago. is
rolling Flying Fortresses off the
assembly line six months ahead
of schedule.
MORE IRON--Colorado Fuel
and Iron Corporation of Pueblo
produced LOG, 900 tons of ingots In
May, beating its previous record
by 5000 tons.
MORE SHIPS-A destroyer and
a cargo ship were launched in San
Francisco Bay and the Mare
Island navy yard was awarded a
navy "E" pennant for outproduc-
ing all other navy yards in the last
six months.
MORE TOOLS-To meet a
shortage OF machine tools, Inter-
national Harvester Company, in
cooperation with the army, has
set up a special plant to make,
repair or revamp essential tools.
MORE ALUMINUM-The gov
eminent aluminium plant at Mas
sena, N. Y, opened but no figures
either on employment or on pro-
duction were released. The plant
Is to be operated by Aluminium
Company of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Report Awaited
On Sdnitdrium
-. A.
Times star Ccrrespeadeat

BATTLE CREEK. June g.
Trustees of the Battle Creek
Sanitarium at a special meeting
of the board Monday will learn
whether they will be able to re-
model Kellogg Hall and the Battle
Creek College library sufficiently
to carry on their work there.
Frank A. Harrington. attorney
for the board, will report on prog
ress made in the Sanitarium effort
to obtain priorities on building
needed in the remodel
ing of the buildings.
The main buildings of the sani-
tarium recently were sold to the
war department for use as a gov
eminent hospital and will be
occupied by army officials about
/.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Inquest Ordered
In Tavern Fight
Times star Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK. June g.
County Prosecutor James J. Dunr
today set for Tuesday an inquest
into the death Of ODDS M. Matte
son, 81, 800 Albion, who was in.
jured fatally in a fight yesterday
with Grant u. Wilder, 49. Of
Worthwhile.
Meanwhile Wilder, who admitted
striking Matteson. in what wa,
described as a one blow fight, was
being held without charge until
an autopsy is completed. Coroner
Willard N. Putnam said Matteson
died of a cerebral hemmorhage in
duced when his head struck the
sidewalk.
Wilder told Dunn that he struck
Matteson in the mouth when the
latter cursed him in reply to his
question as to whether he liked the
music coming from a tavern juke
box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

Check on Economic Side,
Soldiers Advised
Times star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. June 6. - A
little fstherly advice to prospec-
tive bridegrooms was offered to-
day In the Post Bulletin, official
conveyance for post orders.
In a closing sentence concerning
activities OF the Army Relief So
ciety. the Bulletin says:
"Men about 10 marry should
look into the economic side of
the matter before marriage"
Brides are not TO be supported
by the limited funds of the relief
society. II added. The organiza-
ton was created to relieve emery
encies In which soldier families
may find themselves as the result
of unexpected orders or casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. ). Rukeyser
Delay i'm Ceilings
Disrupting Trade

The channels OF distribution inevitably disrupted by the
abnormahties of a economy.
In light of unavoidable nteerences federal officials
should cmspecty order eschew hurdles
and complications
Al the there apparently and arti-
fcay created barrier the female garment field
Until the ceiling wholesale finally OF July
retailers dsncned merchandise for fall sale in light
the uncertainty whether prevailing prices higher than
the contemplated ceiling
Likewise premature discussion from Washington of
empaed ceiling OF inventories the hands
OF retailers has tended slow down buying operations until the
issue has been finally delneated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Retail Volume
Near 1941 Level

Department stores are now
barely meeting the same level
reached this week a year ago, says
Dun & Bradstreet. Inc. Influence
ing factors are almost innu-
merable, but the conspicuous rea-
son is that the upward trend was
under way during this part Of
1871 and the stores are now
Catching up to the advanced buy
ing OF early 1912.
An exception to the general
trend was experienced in spe-
cialty stores because the volume
Monday noon to 8 p. m. reached
a point so per cent ahead of the
same day last week and as much
as 80 per cent better than the
same day a year ago. However,
the rest of the week follows the
general pattern and was just even
with last year.
In male apparel stores. the
sales for the first two days of the
week inspired some enthusiasm
after a dull period that fell as
much as II per cent below last
year. AS usual buying in this
group is closely related to the sea-
son under way and summer wear
is now bringing a measure of re-
covery. Difficult requirements
leave little incentive for promo
tional effort.
Dollar sales by wholesalers are
now only even and, allowing for
price changes. unit sales would
be lower by a wide margin. Price
control regulations are not yet
absorbed and are causing some
dis10cptiop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
BUSINESS
Lewis Hansy
Economic Democracy
Needs Free Markets

Business paying dearly for its lack of understanding
of economics"
The other day talking business kept
asking, What is going of business? capitalism
through! in collectism! He evidently Inclined
to be pessmstic.
My Certainly not-unless you business
give and quit trying do jobs the best Why!
Simply because can't along without such
sacrifice few think worth while per-
form them well Your job with society safe
But unless understand Job social function
and explain them Others likely be laid of
poariy while the politicians experiment That would
loss should the social significance of business and be
able effectively your critics the advantages Of private
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Detroit Produce
APpLEs--Michigan bu. crates, y. !

APpLEs-Michigsn bu. crates, Y. Q. No
1, an Inch minimum. Northern spys AM
steel. Reds; fair 70 ssSsr.ily good e sGTs
win.saps. extra fancy sos-i2os, s3se
!. IS bu.: baskets, combustion extra fane,
and fancy grades. 2-inch minimum VITO
/ u Inch minimum. N.oo8l.eo.
BEANs-Louisians bu. hampers, Bounti
tuls, 81. few u.1s; Black vslsntins:; 81; "a,
81 so; North Carolina bu hampers, Blael
Valentines, $50: round Tringless, Sill
CABBAGE - Mississippi. Los Angel.l
crates, round type. early sales s2,lou
ness.., Los Angeles crates. round type
"a. sOm3. mostly 81 600 rs: pony crates
81 ioa7.lo; Sob. sacks, heavy to SINAI
1 sine. $40.
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates, e-dor
punches, s3d3.3o, mostly 81: IS; Arizona
s3ds35, mostly ss.1sdS.7s: Texas, 9 dos
s7.sods; y crates, 81 doI, Si.loGl.7
bu. baskets, topped, washed, $1,000.
| CAULlFLowER-Calif pony crates
las and larger s7.15d2.2s; fair, 500.
CELERY - Florida, ls-inch eratss
trimmed tops, Golden Heart. 3s.ios. -
with best o.. s. and los t.2b; fair, $3.50
81 1s@s: Pascal. ls.ineh crates. !. an,
g, s.; California cub crates. Pascal. n.7'
coRN-rexu sacks. ysliow. s-sh dos
~ 25@ IS; white. 5-615 dot, t225.
CUCUMBERs Florida bu. baskets
a1,7o. mostly $3.50: jumbo size. sliesrs
so; Alabama bu baskets. fancy. 81. a
q 30; choice. 81 80. Jumbo slicers, ordi
nary, ti.5o0i76.
LETTucE-Los Angeles crates. iceberg
type. California. Salinas district, 5 dos
n y
binary. 5 doI. N.7s: dor, Staas; Hoi
lister section. - and Sc. 50.
oNIoNs-5o.lo. sacks: Texas yellow
Bermudas u. 9. Comm and u. q. No. /
81. i0Gl25. fair, zoe: jumbo size. 81. 10 O
rs; fair. socasi; Crystal White Wax
Bsbosa L. s. Comm and U. 6. No. i
Sin and larger. si.to@1.s5.
| PoTAToEs-1oo-ib. sacks: Idaho Rus
set Burbanks, U. 9. No. /, washed, s3.st
%: unwashsd. s3.soq3eb: Main. Y. o
No. !. various varieties few best. S3.25
sacks. t5e. few tse; new stock: csnforni,
u. s. No. washed Lons Whites, 5o.ib
sacks, u.5511.65 nne quality, LOO
I 90; ordinary 90 fair condition. Si.75; 100
10. sacks. s3.1oo37s; ans quality. 81. 80
jTriumphs. ss,i5e3.a5; ordinsry 10 fair con
dition, 81 so; South Carolina u. Q. No.
iunwashsd Cobbiers. So; Mississippi. 10o.lb
sacks Y. s. No. 1 unwashed Triumphs
lt2.T5m3
STRAWBERRIES - Michigan is-qusr
crates, mostly Preniers. best, s2.75Q3
lfair condition, sandy, S2.23n75o.
SWEET pOTATOEs-Porto Rican vans
Louisiana bu. crates Y. =. No. I. 81 Al
9i.ss; wsxed. ti.To; Tennessee. generally
good quality. bu. hampers $50; bu. ham
pers ". Halls s110q1,i5
TOMATOES cartons repacn, med
,iunn. 81 1901 20. smsn. si.05. 25.lb. Tugs
J repscks. 81 so: dollhouse, t.lb. baskets
Ohio medium, sidi.l5; Indiana medium
81. original Tugs. o. r. No. I Texas
turning and ripe. wrapped exs ana larger
/ 81. e6, SKIS ~ as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

enough whenever unnecessary
imposed the public gets
object lesson showing the efficiency with which business custom
all business
peent efficient But those who survive in the competitive
which testing the relative competence OF enter
prse those who have developed operating principles which
effective and productive.
disciplnes the business Inefficient bust
operators terrible price for their bunde In financial
fail the standards
competition lose their capital without which they
continue. - ,
When the enters business 1t too should be DIS
always ready to create as
from private citizens Moreover
deficits recoup them from the
tax