davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-15

Money From Fishing Licenses
In 1888, fees collected from fishing
licenses in the various states
amounted to $10,220, 1878.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-15
Origin of Porterhouse

Charles Dickens was the origina-
tor of the name ''Porterhouse
steak" It was named after the
Porter House hotel in Sandusky,
Ohio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-15
Manufactures Everything

ManufactureS Everything
Camden. N. J.. Is said to manu-
facture everything from pen to q
battleship. This one of the slogans
descriptive Of that city. which sup
plies most Of the worlds steel pens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-15
COnSueIo

Consuelo is a Spanish name de-
rived from Our Lady of Consolation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-15
PeSSiniSt

A pessimist is one who, when he
has the choice of two evils, takes
both.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-15
Law Headed Bible Group.

Jay Headed Bible Group
The last office held by John Jay,
first chief justice Of the United
States, was president of the Ameri-
can Bible society.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-15
New Heating Pad

New Heating Fad
Flexible and curved instead OF rec
tangular, a new electric heating pad
will fit any part Of q persons body
snugly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-15
345 Species of Fish

In North Carolina waters, 345 spe.
cies of fish have been identified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-15

In addition 10 being an actress,
Miss Hasso is newspaper woman.
When she was about to come to
this country, the editor Of the lead
ing paper in her native Stockholm,
asked her TO act as staff CORE
spondent. She consented and IN.
stead of getting the usual by-line, so
cherished by newspaper workers,
she was given headlines! Incidental.
ly, she came 70 this country via
Russia and Japan and when she
reached Washington, attended a
presidential press conference. When
I learned all that, I thought Miss
Hasso should be the one doing the
interviewing.
Bell syndicate.-wNu Featursl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Ensign Aria Small
Rites Held for teacher;
BuriaI in Indiana

The body of Ensign Aria Small
of 1866 Greenwich avenue, is en-
route TO Winchester, Ind, today
for burial following funeral serv-
ices at the Bushnell Congregational
Church, Sunday. DR.. Roger Eddy
Treat dictated.
Born Oct. l, 1899, in Portland,
Ind, Ensign Small came 10 Detroit
in 1925 and became head of the
English department at Cleveland
intermediate School. He was re-
Gently commissioned an ensign in
the United States Navy and was
waiting call 10 active duty when
he died Friday of a heart attack.
Mr.. Small was graduated from
Ball State College and obtained
his masters degree at the Uni
versity of Michigan. He was a
member Of Phi Delta Kappa, the
American Legion, Schoolmens
Club, the Masons, the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club at the Bushnell Church
and the IngleSide Club.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
LaVaun Small; his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. ]. II Small of Ridge
well. Ind, and sister. Mrs. Le-
land Thomas Of Lynn, Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

Thomas G. Golden. 3T37 Sheridan.
Fred p. schultz, 1892 sheridan.
Robert L. Wenskay. 443s sheridan.
Raymond H. Francis, Asst Mcclellan.
Harry Down, 351l Van Dyke.
Jerome Traskie. 4i92 Belvidere.
Frank D'Agostino. 1884 Fischer.
Gabriel IL. Blaser, 1871 Laura.
stephen @. Fisher. ss2s Kolb.
Lloyd A. Maloney 1905 Burns
Clarence L. Bockmiller. 3742 Mcclellan.
Henry r. Carroll. 1871 Belvidere
Joseph s. Darany, 306s Seyburn.
William Miller. 1859 Parker.
WAYNE BOARD No. "a
William Thomas, 955 Tennessee.
Johnnie Crew, 626 Tennessee
Aron Levarette, 672 Tennessee.
Christopher Harrison. so5 Tennessee.
Elmer Ford, 1904 East Lafayette.
Robert Campbell. 663 Tennessee.
| Leroy Winston, sos Tennessee.
Eddie subIet, s3s Tennessee.
WAYNE BOARD NO. II
George r. Courtney. 32s Hague.
Horace j. Thomas, 1880 Steiner.
Henry +. Fryer. 1898 Beaubien.
Willie j. Wilson, 1851 Twelfth.
Jasper Rucker, 32s Hague.
Jack c. King. 500 Alger.
Corlss 8. Parker. All Kenilworth.
Willie B. Holloway s2s Owen.
Randolph Spears. 322 King
John r. Richardson, 1887 Oakland
Allen Edwards, III Josephine.
James A. Smith. "a Leicester.
Thomas r. Jones, $50 Hague.
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
Theodore Hackey. 2377 West Fort.
/ Richard Jennings, 1873 Perry.
Charlie Wilcoxson. 1880 Savoy.
Wilson Newton. 24ib Eighteenth.
WAYNE BOARD NO. As
Ernest A. Bennett, 1872 Central
Frank H. williams Jr.. 1895 Central.
Frank Dawson, 1885 American.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81
lCorrirfthAin Howard 5000 Russell.
\ Lewis Stevens. 1901 Dequindre.
Joseph Maycherek.
SENT DIRECT To FIT. CLUSTERS
! Herbert l.. Grady, Robert X. Tresiddel
Albert J. Dobbe, Robert W. Mohr, Patric
w. Flood. william 7. Kinnamond, hobel
T.. Feighner, Robert o. Martin. Ronald
Scott, Hollis r. Bourns. Wallace II. Paints
Donald L. Humphrey, Arnold A. Biai'
stephen Koyacs. Charles p. Bishop. Giyn
10. Cottrell James n. Mccarthy, Roger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Obituaries
Bruce B. Van Dusen
Kresqe Executive S Rites
al ST. James Church

Funeral services were to be held
at 3 p. m. today al St. James
Episcopal Church for Bruce b. Van
Dusen. head of the advertising and
sales departments of the S. $
Kresge Company.
Mr.. Van Dusen, who was a.
years old, died Saturday at Harper
Hospital. where he was taken
after suffering a cerebral hemor-
rhage at his home in Bingham
road. near Birmingham. a gradu-
ate of the University Of Michigan,
he had completed 20 years with
the Kresge company.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen Campbell Van DuSen; three
sons, Richard, Phillips and Bruce
Jr.; a daughter, Katharine; his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Van DuSen of Detroit, and three
brothers, William d. of Metamora,
David l. of Detroit, and Charles
Theron OF Birmingham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
They Will Take
Our Places Later

Your children need
waite h t u care
. during the growing
up days. Their fu-
( ture health will de-
pend in great meas.
ure on the care you
give them now.
NJ illions o {
mothers know the
value Of Faith err
] o h ms Medicine.
No amount OF adj
vertising alone
could have built its
IS years unless it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Or. A. y. Giannini Dies

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8 QNS)
DR. A. II. Gisanini. 6S, member
Of the nationally-known banking
family and president of the South
ern California section OF the USO.
died yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
What S on the Air

rhis program has bees
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
Scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Frank Lyon Polk
Is Dead al Ace II

NE WORK, Feb. 8 (INS).-
Funeral services for Frank Lyon
Polk. distinguished attorney and
statesman. will be held Wednesday
at The Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. Il was announced today.
Polk. who was Il years old, died
yesterday after "A brief illness lie
was undersecretary Of state and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
DALLMAN PROMOTED

A former instructor at the
Henry Ford Trade School, Walter
c. DaIlman of BOTS Wetherby ave-
nue. has been promoted to sergeant
at Will Rogers Field. Okla. He Is
on duty as a machinist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

acting secretary Of state in the
administration of President Will
son. lie also headed the Ameri-
can delegation 10 the peace con-
ference of World War l in Paris
in 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
More Comfort Wearing No
FALSE TEETH
AnvERrIsEMENr

Here II a pleasant way 20 overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them hrmer So
That they feel more comfortable. M
gumul. goorY. pasty taste or feeling
IT. alkaline tuon acid. Docs not sour
Cheeks plate Odor' tdenture brrathD
Get FASTkETH today ~ any drug store,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

Linelcome. John J. Ball Jr. Raymond y.
SMITH. Robert rn Elliott rudolph 4. Collins.
William r. coppock, wilfred 3. Bsstow.
Afarthen. Leroy Griffin. Willie l.. Robinson,
Louis ona. Daniel II. swartx Jr., David
NJ. Fleming, Richard J. ThomAs, La Vern
j. EbAch. Robert q. Campbell, William +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

Father o n n s
Medicine helps
build resistance
to colds when
the body needs
IN ore essential
yitamin A. 1t is
also rich in vi.
tamin d.
Father Johns
Medicine gives
quick relief from
coughs due to
colds by sooth-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
.2Counties Send
287 Draftees 10
Armed Forces

Two hundred and eighty seven
men from Wayne and Oakland
counties were indicted into the
armed forces in the latest group
here.
The list:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

CKLW-Qulet Sanctuary.
WXYZ-Victory Hour-D.
WJLB-Folk songs.
WEXL-Parade OF bands.
WJBK-Pops Leyden.
2:46 T.. NJ.
Wiretapper Young-D.
WWJ-Church hymns.
CKLW-Rhythm matinee.
VICAR Matinee-M.
WJLB-Hilltop Harmony.
800 y. VI.
WJR David Harum u.
WWJ Mary Marlin-D.
CKLW Walter Compton.
VICAR News Ace
W%YZ Morton Downey-M
NJLB News: intermezzo
rs E%I,-NeWscast
WJBK-NeWs; Pops Leydr
S:l5 y. VI.
NJR Editors Daughter.
NWJ Ma Perkins-D.
cKLW Rhythm Matinee.
VICAR Mich Roundup-V
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ball.
WEXL~-Freedom on Land
$3.50 =. VI.
WJR-in Harmony-D.
WJ-Pepper Young d.
CKLW Rhythm Matinee.
WJLB Milady's Matinee.
WENL-I Love a Parade
3si5 =. VI.
WJR Music Men.
WWJ Happiness Right y
NESL- Music.
200 y. W.
WJR News.
WWJ BackstaKe Wife u.
VICAR News
W1IB News and music.
WIKI. NcwscaSt
NJBK News Pops Leydr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Service Notes;
Soldier Visits
Marine Brother
DuriingFurIOugh

Pfc. Michael r, O'Grady Of 500
Kimberly court Is back 10 duty
with the army engineers regiment
at Yuma. Arz, after a furlouch
with his parents here Before
coming home. he visited his marine
brother. Pfc. John T.. O'GradN, al
Camp Elliott. Cal
Radio Cadet Virgil VI. Hing of
the army air force j. now stationed
AZ Scott Field III after ha}n.
completed training at 81 Peters
burg. Fla. HIS parents arc Nh and
Mrs. T.. H. NcVComh OF los"
LonoN avenue.
William Urquhart Jr. has been
promoted To corporal al the air
depot training station al VIII
Rogers Field, Okla Formerly en-
ployed in a Detroit paint labor
atory, Cpl. Urquhart IS now an
airplane mechanic His wife lives
az 1861 Buckingham road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
REAUME A CAPTAIN

Promoted 10 captain at Williams
Field. AriZ., Is Arthur X. Reaume,
former student at the University
Of Detroit and Loyola University
or Los Angeles. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard r. Reaume, live
at ii0 East Grand boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

ing the throat. II is pure, wholesome,
nutritive, and free from alcohol and
harmful drugs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
MONDAY AFTERNOON

loo n. VI
WJR-Ltfe Rsautiful-D.
WIZ Beverly Mahr-M
CkLW National news
NCAR-NCWs waltz orch.
NNNZ- BaukhaEe talkins
WJLB-News and music.
WFNIs-Newscast.
NJBk-POhsh Ladies Hr.
1;15 4. VI.
WIR Ma PeTkins-D.
WWJ-Uncle Sam.V.
CkLW-Happy Gang-N.
WNYZ- Edw. MaCHugn.
WJLB-UnCle sam v.
NENL-- organ hymns.
1850 y. VI.
NJR-Nic and Sadc-p.
WWJ Suphistucats-M
Western music.
WNNL-NeWs Ace.
WJt-B-F Freedom n Men IA.
WENl-NictOry Volunteers.
lsi5 4. VI
WRITE GoldberEs-
WWJ,- Music.
ICKLW They Ten Net.
IWNNZ-Teddy Powell N.
| WJLB -lnteiuatl music.
I WENl,--Nariety music.
200 +. NJ.
WJR-DoCtOr Malone-p.
/ WWJ-Light OF World ID.
. CkisW-NeWs Ace.
. Weakness.
. WNYZ-Teddy Powell-M.
. WJLB-Golden Melodies.
I WENL-NewsCast
I WJBk--Hi Park 3. OF +.
2:1A Y. NJ.
/ WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ--Lonely Women d.
. CKLW-Melody Time
. WCAR-Do you remember;
/ IN%YZ--Mystery Chef-T
WFNIs-Melody IN rhythm.
/ WJBh-NeWs and music.
2s3O q. NJ.
/ WJR We love and learn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

Gordon 4. Patton. Detroitcr and
former member OF the RCAF
where he received his first wings
has been promoted to flight officer
at Buckingham army air field
near Fort Myers. Fla. He now has
the duty of flying aerial gunners
on routine missions over the Cult
OF Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

Promoted to corporal and APP
pointed TO attend the field artil-
iery officers candidate school at
Fort Sill. Okla, is Harold {,
Wilson of 446l Third street.
Wilson entered the army last Sep
TENDER at Fort Custer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

ADYERrIsFMFNT
The echo., 1943-08-13
Survey Graphic; Social Questions
Common Sense; Common Ground.
CAPT. MULZACS SHIP SAILS
5000 MILES IN MONTHS

The Booker T. Washington, recently
commissioned ship whose master is
Hugh N. Mulzac, Negro member of
the National Maritime Union, has
been seen lately at a North African
port, news dispatches from London
revealed yesterday.
The CORRESPONDENT, who saw and in
terviewed Capt. Mulzac, quoted him
as saying that his ship had covered
more than $4,000 sea miles in five
months and had delivered four "really
good cargoes" to the United Kingdom
and to North Africa.
Captain Mulzac's home is at $50
Dean St., Brooklyn.
Commenting of the report, a Ma
tional Maritime Union statement yes
terday lauded Capt. Mulzac's seaman
ship and declared that union officials
were mot surprised at the fact that
Capt. Mulzac and his crew had COW
cred more than $4,000 miles, deliver
ing cargoes for the United Nations.
The only thing that makes this ship
different from all the other National
Maritime Union ships on the high seas
is the fact that Capt Mulzac is the
only Negro skipper in our merchant
marine" the statement said.
The union statement reaffirmed its
contention that mot only Capt. Null
zac but any member Of any minority
group who is qualified" should have
the chance to do any job that will help
win the war.
I'VE of course are proud of the fact
that Muizac and his crew, which con-
sists of members of 1S different u
nited Nations, despite great stress and
strain, are sailing through submarine
infested waters, working and fighting
together in peace and harmony for
the good of the United Nations fight
against fascism the statement con
cluded.-Oaily W crker, April 24.)
The echo., 1943-08-13
ITEMS
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Mrs. NJ. Oliver
THE SPIRIT OF '43

We're holding down line - the
toughest line we've ever had to tackle!
We've got a crack team on the field
but it's got to have support. We
can't all be quarterbacks but we can
all play the part that's been assigned
to us. Pulling Together" must be
our slogan. Without national team
work our opponents will certainly
take the ball away from US.
Knute Rockne once said, Team
work is a combination of self-sacri-
flee, brains and sweat" Cooperation
to 13O million Americans today should
mean working together for America
and all of the ideals, principles and
opportunities which are symbolized
by the Stars and Stripes.
Cooperation should include Capital
and Labor, Government and Business;
Republicans n d Democrats; Whites
and Blacks, Catholics IN Protest
ants; Jews and Gentiles.
The combined strength of these var
ious groups should be directed against
fear and hate and greed; against
tyranny and oppression; against ex-
ploitation and injustices.
Comparatively 130 million Ameri-
cans can build national character
strong enough to be invincible-not
only against Hitler an d his hordes
but also against the enemies within
our national gates. Enemies that
seek to keep any of us from being
honest, unselfish, neighborly, clean
and freel
The echo., 1943-08-13

But there is a system of Wrong
Economics" which, if practiced too
broadly, reflects itself in national
chaos. Such a system if deep-rooted
enough can produce hatred, envy and
prejudice. These in turn give rise to
injustices in many forms.
In many sections of our country we
have individuals and groups of indi-
viduals whose economics are wrong.
There are sufficient opportunities for
everyone but they do not share them
for fear of "lifting" the class with
whom these opportunities are shared.
Somehow these individuals feel that
this Gifted" group will be on par with
them. They want to be superior so
in order to gain such superiority they
refuse opportunities to he under
privileged group.
Such reasoning is, Of course, wrong.
Material blessings do not necessarily
make an individual or a group su-
perior, no more so than lack Of such
blessings renders one inferior There
was a favorite myth among ancient
people to the extent that when one
conquered a strong adversary his
strength went into the cOnqueror's
brain and Drawn. The myth may be
fantastic but the principles underly-
ing this idea are true, Whenever
one conquerors meanness or bitter
ness he becomes stronger by this act.
Every time enc American citizen is
willing to share opportunities with
underprivileged groups of Americans,
he not only earns for himself place
in a superior class but he also makes
possible bigger America with great
er advantages for those who are to
come after him.
America is rich in opportunities for
work, for health, for educational de-
velopment, for happiness. Every Am
erican owes it to himself and his
country to secure for himself and his
posterity-through right economies
as many of these blessings as pos
sible. No American has the right
through wrong economics try to
keep other Americans from sharing
these blessings. There is ample for
all.
The echo., 1943-08-13
First Aid
Dept.
FIRST AID DEPARTMENT

The student teachers, under the su-
pervision Of Prof. Marguerite Oliver,
have accomplished very much knowl-
edge in our health class.
Through the kindness and loyalty
OF the State Dept of Miss, and the
Summer Normal officials, we were the
first colored student teachers Of Miss.
to have the honor and privilege Of
getting two weeks instruction from
Dr.. Miller of the State Dept OF Edu-
cation, Jackson, Miss. Given in con-
nection with our First Aid Class, DR..
Miller's two weeks course was CEN
tered around a School Health survey.
and pupils in learning their health
problems.
The schoolroom was discussed by
DR.. Miller and student teachers as to
the p Via e, appearance, health and
community of the students. He also
stated numerously to his class, that
every teacher 90 to his community
and influence parents to have their
children protected against smallpox,
diphtheria and typhoid fever, An
other of his high points was the dis
cussion of venereal diseases which en-
lightened US very much. We shall
oxr ho f,1 hN
ment for making it possible for US to
gain this helpful knowledge from DR..
Miller and we do hope that the time
will be doubled next summer so that
we, as teachers, can carry better in
formation back to our communities
For our first aid class we have
gained knowledge and progressed un-
der the supervision of our instructor,
Mrs. Marguerite Oliver She fully
and thoroughly discussed with US the
purpose of first aid which is G) To
prevent accidents; CD To determine
the nature and extent of an injury;
(3) To train the first alder to do the
proper thing at the proper time.
Other main high points were dis
cussed and put into practice daily.
The following ID Wounds, (2) Dres-
sings and Bandagcs, (3) Artificial
Respiration, (4) SHocl, (5) Injuries
to Bones, Co. Joints and Muscles, %
Inquiries Due to Heat and Cold, 80
Poisons, (9) Unconsciousncss, Com
mon Emergencies and transportation.
From these practical experiences and
theory we as county teachers are very
grateful to Prof Marguerite Oliver
for this knowledge for our health. We
who will finish this first aid course
shall expect our instructors course
for the summer Of 1943-44.
horlense Hm,ou,
Clara Walker, Reporters.
The echo., 1943-08-13
Faculty, 1913
Meet the Summer School Faculty

l. Mr., j. B. Pearson - Director
(white) Southwestern Univ, Peabody
College Science.
2. Mr.. T. j. Harris-Asst. Direc
tor, Jackson College, Tuskegee Insti-
tute Social Studies.
Mr.. W. A. Reed. Jackson College,
Atlanta University Mathematics.
4. Mrs. marguerite Oliver. Rust
College, Hampton Institute, Chicago
University, Columbia University
English,
5. Mrs. Bessie Trotter Walker, AL
corn College, Tuskegee Institute
Home Science.
= 6. Miss Ernestine Powell, Jackson
College, Hampton Institute - Rural
Education.
T. Mrs. Fannie White, TougaLoo
college, Hampton Institute Register
Education.
8. Miss w. M. Yancy, Alcorn Col
1ege Business.
9. Mr.. c. w. Williams, Americus
ga Vocational Training.
10. Mr. James Bishop, Assistant,
st. Joseph Institute, Haven Institute
II. Mr.. L. Fl. Scott, Grounds and
interior Cleaning.
The echo., 1943-08-13

courses, certificates bearing the seal
of the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation will be awarded to any person
who can give satisfactory evidence of
having done all of the reading in the
selected list. Requirements are sim
pie but the advantages to be derived
from the prescribed reading courses
are great.
One of the most interesting Of these
"a courses is Course No. 9 which deals
with 80 of Americas outstanding he
roes. This particular course is of
special import because it deals with
men whose lives and policies shed
light upon many of our present day
problems, men like Lincoln, jefferson,
and the two Washingtons - George
and Booker T.
Reading courses m a y be done at
leisure since certificates will be a
warded for any course completed with
in three years. The Government does
not supply the books but they are of
the type that may usually be secur-
ed from any fairly good library
The echo., 1943-08-13

Economies lie ut tie bottom Of most
of lifes problems. We envy oE
neighbor because he gets along better
than we do. Labor fights Capital be-
cause Capital seems to have a greater
abundance of blessings. Capital steels
itself against Labor to protect its
material gains. Nations fly at each
others throats for economic reasons
territorial expansions, greater trade
opportunities, etc.
Life is survival of the fittest,
Man has the right to so conduct his
affairs that he will be as economically
safe as possible. Done in the right
way such managemont is "Hight Eco
nomics."
The echo., 1943-08-13
j. S. Bureaus Reading Course:

The United States Bureau of Edu-
cation of the Department of the In
terror is sponsoring "a Home Educa-
ton Courses. Each course is design
ed to treat some phase of American
life knowledge of which will help
those who take it to become better
citizens. Requests addresscd to the
United States Bureau of Education
Washington, d. c., will bring infor-
nation and literature on any of the
"a courses selected.
AS incentives to taking thes