davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

FOR RENT - Two-room modern
apartment. Walton Ave. R. r.
Rawls, phone 278. j14-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

WANTED-Horse-best $35 will
buy. Phone 275. Wagon or bug
gy. Phone 275. j14-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-1935 Plymouth 4-door
sedan. Good condition, recently
overhauled. B. E. Aros, Byrd
Ave-. phone 346-R2. j14-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-1 DC Case tractor and
four-row cultivator, $1,000 cash.
See Diwan Singh. Phone Casa
Grande 72-J3. J7-3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. s. C. I. D. or Pump
Water. See C. M. Betterton, 791
Center ST., Casa Grande, Tel.
3S6-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-Small cash register,
good condition. G. w. Ware,
Coolidge Hotel. Phone z.
j13-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
Want Ads

TO PAST PATRONS-I am now
back at Coolidge Beauty Shop.
l wish to thank al those who
have patronized me in the past
and will be happy to serve them
in the future. Maurine Skrla.
j14-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

4715 ACRES under San Carlos pro-
ject, now in cotton; 67 acres
desert land fenced, with drilled
well. J. F. Elledge, N. Main St.
J7-3tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

BOOKKEEPER WANTED - Tran
sients and fly-by-nighters need
not apply. Hines Drug Co.
j14-1tc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
st. Lawrence, Utica, Grads
Announced; Exercises June 9

UTICA-St. Lawrence School
graduates of 1914 for whom eX-
ercises will be held on Friday
June 9, are as follows:
Dolores Altz, Robert Bier
mann, Dolores Boyle, Stefanie
Bratkowska, Leonorc Burkel,
William Dolane, Donald Faux
nor. Florence Hellebuyck, Dor
othy Ignasiak, Elizabeth Jakll,
Richard KchriG, Joseph king
hammer, Leo KortaS, Clarence
Morang, Patrick McCorry, Law
renee Preister.
Helen RakoWski, Rita Ron
kowski, Robert SChodoWSkl, FL
eanor Shekoski. Charles Schre-
der, Maryann Schwartz, Emer-
lex Skiba, Patricia Smith, john
Shekoski, Phernam Smith, Do
reen Shook, James TanGhe, Wal
ter Trombley, Irene Twork, LII
liam Van Den Brouck, Mariann
Van Hevel, Margaret Verdi.
Among the 500 candidates 70
receive the Sacrament of Con-
firmation last Sunday were five
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
f. D. Tax Rate
Sl84,832 TO be
Raised in City

EAST DETROIT-There Will
be no increase in this city's Sal
pcr-Sl 900 tax rate for l944-45,
II was determined at the coun-
ell meeting this week, when
Mayor Richard Maxwells pro-
posed raising of Sl84,732 by To-
cal taxation was unanimously
endorsed by council members.
The tax rate remains the same
d sp / e increased municipal
costs, principally in higher wage
rates and costs of materials. The
city's most costlieSt expenditure
is for the Department of Public
works whose budget is S74,495
for the coming fiscal year.
East Detroit's total expenses
for l94445 will amount to
S251, 1925. the council deter
mined after study conducted
recently. This amount, less an
ticipated income of S66, 500
equals the $184,732 TO be raised
locally.
The city's total general obliga-
ton is Sl94, l25, TO which is add
ed onehalf mill, or 81, 400 for
postwar building purposes, and
$4,000 for debt service and re-
turning.
The latest annual tax collec-
ton recently completed showed
the highest all-time record for
the city, with 95 per cent of the
tax roll paid up.
AS in most Michigan cities,
East Detroit is faced with the
problem Of pegged tax rate
and the necessity for raising
more money each year due to
the number Of Homestead EX-
emptions granted disabled war
veterans and all draftees of this
war. Clerk Stephen r. Hender-
son states that 100000 valua-
ton has been taken away from
the assessors roll, due TO home
stead exemptions-Which means
that remaining property owners
have had to face increased as
seSSed valuations.
A homestead tax exemption
Of $4,000 is allowed in soldier
cases. This is a state-imposed
law and no compensation is
made to cities to allow for the
lost revenue. Were it not for
Homestead Exemptions, East
Detroit's tax rate could be low
cred and many assessed valua-
tons reduced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Report New Books
al Utica Library
Six New Fiction
Works Received

UTICA-The Utica Public Lii
brary has just received the fol-
lowing books:
"Latchstring Out'-Skulda V.
Baner. A story about Swedish
people in small town in
Northern Michigan.
Botany Bay'-Nordhoff &
Hall. A story of convicted man
who Is sent TO Botany Bay, a
penal colony is Australia.
Blessed Are the Meek" 49,
Kossak. A story of Francis AS
Sisl and the Crusades.
Lake Huron Fred Landon.
The first of the books about the
American Lakes.
The American House" -
Chase. A humorous story Of a
doctors wife. who takes over
and operates a rundown hotel
TO save the doctors investment.
While Still We Live Helen
Machines. The story of an Eng
lish Girl in Poland, at the time
of the German invasion, who
helps with the Polish Under
ground.
The following new books are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Retreating Foe
Leaves Arms on
Cathedral Steps
BY DANIEL DE LUCE

| VELLEIRl, Italy, June l -
Delayed (P) -Velletri, fort
reSS city Of the German line de-
Tending Rome, was entered by
American infantry at Sis pm
(11:15 am. Eastern Wartlme)
today and 10 prisoners were
captured on the march into the
town square.
Past the ruined Bank Of the
Holy Spirit and the SCARED Ca
thedral Of ST. Mary ;, Capt. Will
liam Barnett Of Fl. Worth, Tex,
led his tired, dusty rifle COM
pany that rounded up the be-
draggled Germans on the way
TO the municipal piazza.
Two enemy rifles and a NOR
tar tube were left on the cathe-
dral steps, but throughout the
city, perched on a high rib OF
the Alban hills ID airline miles
from Rome, there was little
sound Of firing.
In the fight for Velletri &
colonel at the head of an in
fantry column was killed by a
mobile armored gun at high
way intersection on the out
skirts.
1t. James w. Long, Belzon,
Miss, attempted TO get his tank
destroyer into action, but the
German vehicle fled toward AL
bano in a thick haze of dust.
Nelletri' fate was qulckened
by a brilliant outflanklng ma
neuver that sent doughboys
scaling the 3,000-foot Arte-
misio hill behind the city two
nights ago.
This morning they had Velle-
tri cut off on three sides, but
from stone pillboxes and roam
ing batteries Of mortar artillery
the Germans continued their
fierce resistance during the day
A general jceped over the
road where German mines were
still hidden 10 view Velletr
from the outskirts and TO tel
1t. Col. Robert {. Johnson
Providence, r. l., TO make
fast job Of this, Bob
The road led past hurriedly
vacated enemy divisional head
quarters in an elegant villa anc
signs of half dozen units, in.
Guiding an SIS elite Corps brl.
/ gade.
From backyards, wine cellar:
and the debris OF bombed sub
urban stops doughboys routed
clusters of shuddering Germans
BAG PRISONERS
Pfc. Robert Glover, Gastonla
n. c., nabbed 10 Germans. Pfc
Albert O. Aguilar, Brownsville
Tex, caught five. After Lit An.
drew P. Smythe, FL Paso, Tex.
laid down a close support fire
from his 8lmillimeter mortar:
and 1t. Longs tank destroyer
the jay hawkcr, with Cpl. Don
aid Fullerton of Pawnee Rock
Kas., driving, the mop-up of Vel
letri began.
See you in Rome shouted
1t. Col. James Balluff, sos
Dorchester NE, Chicago, H., as
he rode off on the rear Of Long 5
vehicle.
Eight old men and women
cried out No water, no bread
help us, help us, as the dough.
boys passed them in the narrow
winding, rubble-strewn alley.
Squatting beside some newly
captured Germans at the en-
trance TO the Bishops palace,
some American veterans agreed
ITS coming TO an end - this
war"
Rome will be easier TO take
than Velletri," said sgt. John
Cook, Bsllinger, Tex.
Privates Lee Winggock. 67l
Commercial ST., San Francisco
Calf, Jose Grady, 1892
Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind.
and Milton Gelman, l54 Rocka-
way Parkway, Brooklyn, NY.
all okayed the Sergeants opin
ion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

from ST. Lawrence Parish, Uti-
ca. Wallace Drew, Shirley Ber-
linger. Maxine Ream, Wilson
Palmer and Herbert Nieman.
The RI. Rev. Archbishop Ed
ward Mooney ID. d. presided.
The ceremony was held at the
Blessed Sacrament Cathedral in
Detroit.
The 30th annual meeting OF
the Utica Cemetery Association
Will be held at the City Hall on
Thursday evening, June 8, 1914,
for the purpose Of elcctlng three
trustees in place Of those whose
term of office has expired and
transacting such other business
a may come before the meet
ing.
The Red Cross knitting club
will meet al the home of Mrs
c. NJ. Foster on Tuesday after
noon, June 6.
Peggy Hirth, daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth, OF
Utica, Will graduate from the
Department of Home Econom-
les al Michigan State College on
June 10. Miss Hirth, who has
been majoring in Institutional
Management, has accepted a
position with the Welfare and
Rccreational A 5 ociation at
Washington, d. c., and Will as
sumo her new duties in Septem-
Der. She viii spend part of the
summer in New York City.
Miss Hirth has in view reha-
Utilization work after the war.
Nancy Gage, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gage, who IS
graduating from the Ypsilanti
Normal next week, has been ac-
cepted in the WAVES and eX-
poets to be called some time the
last of June.
Marjorie Kidd, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Kidd, is
also among the Ypsilanti grad
yates this year.
DR. and Mrs. l.. r. Hirth re-
ceived a phone call from their
son, William, from some place
in the East Tuesday stating that
he had left Fort Meade, Md.
They also received his APO adj
dress. Sunday guests in the
Hirth home will be the Doctors
brother-in-law, Harold Ford,
and Mrs. Ford and daughters.
Kathleen, Joann and Bethel, Of
Munich, Mich.
Robert Rick, siX-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rick, is in ST. Joseph Hospital,
Mount Clemens, where he UNI
derWent an appendectomy on
Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

mysteries: Home Sweet Homl-
cide"-Craig Rice. The Moving
Finger"-Agatha Christie. The
Case OF the Smoking Chimney"
Gardener. THE Case of the
Lame Canary"-Gardner. wolf
in Mans Clothing"-Eberhart
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
TURNING TABLES

CAMP ELLIS, ILL. - Staff
Sgt Roy j. Wilson of the Army
Engineers says this happened
while he was on flood duty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

along the Mississippi river near
Quincy: he rescued a Coast
Guardsman from a tree after 4
levee broke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
IS EpsLEPsY INHERITED /?
WHAT CAUSES n?

A booklet containing the opinions OF 70.
mov, doctor, on hi, interesting sVbise'
will be sent FREE. while they lost. 10 any
reader writing 10 the tdveoionoI Division.
SIS Fifth Ave-, New York. NY. Dept. F-72i
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

II is said that thunderstorms
in the spring are usually an
omen of colder weather at hand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

By EMMA VI. BROMLEY

Observation-Disclosures Of
Washington school for the COM
inc year have signed their con
tracts. School closes June 10.
/ They are as follows:
Principal - Alice j. PrichS,
Imaly City; & 5th Grades
Winnie Dooley, Rochester; 2 <
3rd Grades - Betty Hamilton,
Romeo; Kindergarten & First
Grades-Minnie GasS, Romeo
Charles Willard has been rehired
as Janitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McCutch-
con and father Charles Nc
Cutcheon, of Washington; Mrs.
Richard Yates of Erie, Pa; Mrs.
Helen Childs and daughter, Flea
nor and Mrs. Mary Myers, Of
Detroit, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jean in Detroit.
Mrs. Harold InWood is enjoy
ing visit from her mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Ware and
Albert Herbcr visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob McGregor near Ply
mouth over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lee, of
Utica; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ware;
Mrs. Ruth Angels and little son
we're entertained at birthday
supper Saturday night at the
Shamrock. Utica, honoring
Mrs. Lee.
Pvt. James McCutCheon, skill
cd mechanic of the Air Service
Ground Crew, has returned to
duty at Eagle Pass, Texas after
spending a Today furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. n.
MCCutcheon and friends here.
Arnold Jameson Of the u. S.
Navy was home on a four day
pass from the West Coast while
his boat was being repaired.
William Heimke Of Macomb
Corners underwent an operation
a, ST. Joseph hospital, Mount
Clemens, recently. He was
brought home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holstine
spent Decoration Day and the
weekend with their son, Glenn,
and family at Flint.
Mrs. J. II. McCutchcon's piano
pupils will give a recital at the
Washington School June Q at 2
c. clock. Honor awards for mem
bers Of Safety-Patrel Will be
given out at this time. Parents
are urged TO come. All others
are welcome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

William Heimke Of Macomb
Corners underwent an operation
a, St. Joseph hospital. Mount
Clemens, recently. He was
brought home Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Robert Rick, siX-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rick, is in ST. Joseph Hospital,
Mount Clemens, where he UNI
derWent an appendectomy on
Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holstine
spent Decoration Day and the
week end with their son, Glenn,
and family at Flint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Pvt. James McCutCheon, skill
cd mechanic of the Air Service
Ground Crew, has returned to
duty at Eagle Pass, Texas after
spending a Today furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
McCutcheon and friends here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Arnold Jameson Of the u. S.
Navy was home on a four day
pass from the West Coast while
his boat was being repaired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lee. of
Utica; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ware;
Mrs. Ruth Angels and little son
we're entertained at a birthday
supper Saturday night at the
Shamrock. Utica, honoring
Mrs. Lee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Mrs. Harold InWood is enjoy
ing a visit from her mother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Ware and
Albert Herbcr visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob McGregor near Ply
mouth over Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
r Ed = Ac
ITALY:
Political Unanin,ity

Liberated Italy's six anti-Fascist
parties were prepared to participate
in a new government when King
Victor Emmanuel abided by his re-
ported decision of retiring as actual
ruler and designating his son, Prince
Humbert, as his lieutenant to repre-
sent his interests.
In settling this knotty problem of
at least temporarily preserving the
institution of the monarchy while
still satisfying the demands Of the
anti-Fascists that the king get out,
the kings advisors fell back on an
old precedent in Italian history.
Although the Communists who are
repeatedly vying for control of the
defense and police ministries in any
new Italian government, recently de-
clared their intention of cooperat-
ing with the king, other anti-Fascist
elements held fast to their conten-
ton that his removal was requisite
to the establishment of a strong
democratic administration in the
state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
PACIFI[C:
Eye StiIveII

While U. S. bombers continued to
pummel Jap defense outposts in the
Pacific, British troops strived des-
perately to check the enemy's stub
born advance toward the American
operated Bengal-Assam railroad, 80
miles within India.
Working over the whole Jap out
post system in the Pacific, navy fiji
ers pounded the enemy's storage and
defense installations on Truk in the
Carolines, while army airmen re-
peated heavy attacks on the Nips'
supply base of Hollandia in New
Guinea, feeder point for barges op-
Grating along the coastline.
Seeking to cut the Assam-Bengal
railway feeding Lieut.. Gen. Joseph
Stilwell's U. S.-Chinese troops fight
ing to carve out new supply road
to China in northern Burma, the
Jap attack in India was concentrate
ed in the rugged hills above Imphal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
GREAT BRITAIN:
Act against Strikes

Plagued by strikes which resulted
in loss of 1000, 900 working days in
March, the British government draft
ed an order under which Indictment
Of labor unrest would be a criminal
offense.
Even as the government consid-
cred drastic action, 10000 miners in
Yorkshire remained idle over deduc-
tons from their wages for coal for
their homes, and over 10000 ship
yard workers were on strike in Bel
fast in protest Of the failing Of air.
craft shop stewards for participating
in unauthorized wa1kouts.
While the government moved to
check the strike wave, the Trades
Union Congress warned British la
Dor that continuance of work stop
pages would imperil an Allied VIC
tory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

The bus conductor had been told
off several times by his good wife
for the noise he made when COM
ing home after late duty.
II wish you would try to be
more careful when you come horne,
Jim," she told him. ssYou wake
the baby every time you come Ia.
You're SO noisylp 4
Jim promised to do his best.
After the next spell Of late duty
he opened the front door with
out a single creak, and reached the
top landing safely.
There and then his old habit
overcame him. In q stentorian
voice he beloved: Have your
fares ready, pleased"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

Approximately " of the $4,000
people of Japanese ancestry evacu-
ated from the West coast to reloca-
ton centers two years ago are now
living and supporting themselves
outside the centers.
D D
From 10000 to 10000 gallons Of
water must be distilled every day
on a modern battleship for use by
the men and machinery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
DRAFT:
26.20 Nest

Both selective service and con-
gress struggled over the problem Of
supplying the military services with
younger men and maintaining rec
ord war production, with continued
emphasis on shifting 4-Fs in unim-
portant work to essential occupa-
tons.
Referring to the decision to only
defer key industrial and agricultural
workers in the 10 to Is age group,
Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey de-
clared that the same policy would
next be extended to the 26 to 20
class.
In seeking to channel 4-Fs into
necessary work, the house military
affairs committee called upon selec-
tive service to obtain a list of essen
tial occupations and manpower short
age areas for use in guiding the
employment of 4Fs, who would face
induction into a labor battalion if
failing to take vital jobs.
State InductiOns
With 1926, 900 men, New York is
scheduled to lead the states in the
number Of soldiers and sailors to be
indicted by July l, with Pennsylva-
mia with 100000, and Illinois with
700, 900, ranking second and third.
Other states with high totals in
clude California with 667 900; Ohio
with 10000; Texas with 554, 900, and
Michigan with $4,000.
q Nevada with 1900 is scheduled
to contribute the smallest amount Of
men, with Wyoming and Delaware
with %, 900, the next lowest. e''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

Jones told a group
of mid-western SEN
ators led by Sena-
tor Wherry (Neb.),
that VIA planned
to support prices by
purchases of from
~ to 80 cents per
dozen in distressed
areas where ham
dlers paid produc-
ers a minimum of
26 cents a dozen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

U. S. expenditures for war pur-
poses hit a new high in February
1908, 900, 900, as compared with
STAG, 100000 in January, an in
crease of 5.3 per cent.
The cabinet Of Premier Hideki
TOTO has decided to postpone the
elections of prefectural town and vii
lage assemblymen for one year until
September, 1945.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

Z PARALYSIS: A vaccine to pre-
vent infantile paralysis may be in
process of development at the Mayo
foundation in Minnesota. DR.. Carl
Rosenow states that he has identi-
fed the organism, which he says is
q streptoeoccus In one stage Of its
growth. He is working on a serum
prepared from streptococci and has
had some success in making clinical
tests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
HIGHLICHTs I. !. in the week. ne.e.

BUTANE FOR AUTOS: A Los An
geles man charged with installing
equipment in automobiles to permit
them to use unrationed butane gas
instead Of gasoline, has been indict-
ed by the grand jury. Butane is a
material in the production Of syn
thetic rubber. Some equipment was
sold for as high as $1,000. At least
lao persons have bought the outfits,
it is alleged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
COP: &pt
Willkie Quits

Stormy petrol Of the Republican
party since 1910, big, blustery Wen
dell Willkie withdrew his bid for
leadership of the COP, while New
York's Gov. Thomas E. Dewey was
assuming the position through pop
ular draft.
WILKES sudden demise and Dew
ey's ascension were occasioned by
progressive Wisconsin's elections for
delegates to the Republican national
convention in Chicago, June 26. AL
though Willkie actively campaigned
through the state, he failed to win
even one delegate, while Dewey, who
had asked that his name be with
drawn from the election, won Is.
Since Wisconsin has long been not
ed for its liberalism, Willkie DELHI
erately selected it as the grounds
for test of Republican sentiment,
basing his bid for delegates on a
program for heavier war sacrifices
and extensive U. S. cooperation in
world affairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
An Important Discovery

The campaign OF education among
the Chambers own members has
been going on for some time but
the general public didn't realize
what was happening until they heard
Eric Johnston, the president of the
chamber, make speech early in
March, copies Of which, ! am told,
are still in great demand.
Mr.. Johnston criticized labor but
for every one of the "seven deadly
sins" which he said labor had COM
mitted, he confessed q parallel sin
committed by business.
Johnston, in making this speech
and in his subsequent writings and
utterances, is practicing what his
organization has been preaching in
the campaign they are now carry
ing on through the chambers de-
partment of governmental affairs in
Washington.
They provide program which
their local chapters can follow, tell
ing how to organize discussion
groups, which they point out, should
include public officials, ministers,
professional men and women and -
believe it or not - they strongly
recommend the (paid) assistance of
college professor. The purpose is
the understanding Of that demo-
cratic principle-free enterprise.
It was from the document COM
piled by one of these doctors of
philosophy, DR.. v. o. Watts, eco
nomic counsel Of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, for such
group guidance from which I was
quoting.
For and Against
If confession is good for the soul,
the soul of business in Olympia,
Washington (where the quoted lee
ture was given), must be hale and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
PENICILLIN:
Netv Plants

Costing $40, 100000, 81 new penicil-
lin plants in the U. S. and Canada
soon will 60 into the production Of
sufficient quantities Of the magic
drug to meet the needs Of 100000
severe cases and 2,500,00 milder
ones of the armed forces.
Despite the increase in production,
penicillin only will be available to
civilians who cannot be treated with
the sulfa drugs.
New methods have been developed
for making penicillin and costs have
dropped "a per cent within a year,
but because the drug is derived from
a mold which still must be grown
and only small quantities can be re-
fined at time, demands continue
to SurpaSs supplies.