davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
THE FUTURE ALONG THE OPEN
ROAD

Better highways, and more of 'em,
are included in the programs for post
war years. The Federal and State
governments are well agreed that
long-range highway construction will
provide hundreds of thousands OF
Jobs for workers and returning sol
diers, while at the same time serving
to catch up with the needs OF the
country for highway transportation
After all, the open roads and the riv-
ers were our first arteries of trans
portation. Horses, horses-and-bug
gies, rowboats, sailboats, steamboats,,
and railroads blazed transportation
trails. Now we have airplanes.
Under the existing system for high
way construction the Federal and
State government split the costs So
SO.
After all there were about q "
million passenger cars in the United
States when automobile production
changed to war production. The in
dustry ranked number one in impor-
lance in the U. S.
In view of the fact that the ma
jorities of families have a car, large
percentage of which are becoming
old-aged, the following from lead
ing automobile manufacturer IS per-
tinent to the question of what is
going to happen?"
while the basis of the first post
,,rou o,,top,Dtiua p,.oduatinn n, Iuct he
existing models, it is important, not
only in motor cars but in all indus
trial products, that every effort
should be put forth to make available
to the public advanced designs at the
earliest time possible. To facilitate
this most desirable objective it is es-
sential that development work in the
design of new products and in the re-
design of existing ones be Inaugural
ted as soon as materials and man
power can be released for expert
mental projects. The winning of the
war is and always will be the prime
objective until the war is actually
won, but proper and intelligent plan
ming for reconversion constitutes an
essential policy for the longer term. "
Life along the open roads will
probably be just about the same as
it used to be, in the years ahead.
The hot dog stand and the tourist
camps and hotels will be back on the
foundation" the way they were
before the war.
The railroad trains will continue
to make regular schedules; the skies
will hum with planes; the ships will
be found in the same old oceans
After all, private industry will re
sumo operations on land, air, and
water; and whatever sentiment there
exists in favor of government com
petition and management must be
overcome.
No thoughtful person can fail tc
understand that the American sys
TEN has been the best in the world
and it cannot be substituted by so
cialistic or other undemocratic meth
DDS. 1t is up to all of us to take of
the brakes and put the wheels of pro
gress back in their old and steady
| gears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
INDUCTED INTO SERVICE

The following men were recently
indicted into the Army from Cecil
County:
John w. Kennedy, North East;
Ralph v. Buckworth, Elkton; Paul
w. Jones, North East; Walter G.
Moore, Elkton; William P. Johnson,
Rising Sun; George p. Hamilton,
North East; Wilson r. Rothwell,
Elkton; Harold e. Cook, North East;
Walter M. Beall. Elk Mills; Clarence
N. Maree, Jr., Chesapeake City; VIII
liam W. craiE NoEtA Eass
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
DENTISTS AT BAINBRIDGE

Twenty dentists, all commissioned
lieutenant commanders in the naval
reserve, arrived at the cambridge
Naval Training Center, near Port De-
post, last week, for indoctrination
under the supervision of Capt. j. A.
Walsh, U. S. N, senior dental officer
at the center.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

j. Willard Tawes, state comptroller
reported state income-tax returns
through May IL on 1943 income to-
tailed $3,953,471.
Mr.. Tawes said this represented
1919 tax returns, and he added
that resident income contributed 3d.
833,645 of the complete sum, and
corporation income taxes amounted
to $1,O52,933.
Nonresident income taxes totaled
$13,96O for 594 returns and taxes
withheld by employers aggregated
$21,548.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
FUEL OIL

Current Period 4 and 5 fuel oil
coupons will continue to be good for
deliveries of oil through September
80, the Office of Price Administra-
ton said, rather than expiring on
August 81, as previously announced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

One thing the Nazis overlooked in
their New Order was fixing a retire.
ment age tor Adolf q CO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

Across the country in six hours!
You can soon get there and back so
fast it won't be worth while going.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

Forty-eight hour week urged for
housewives. Most of them would
think it a vacation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

New voting law leaves soldier
practically nothing to do. Except for
the little detail of winning the war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

Too bad that while it had the op-
portunity, the Army didn't get q
flock Of beachheads BIZ mail order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
New Life In The Old Chamber

Eric A. Johnston has been elected
10 third term as President of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. The conservative old Cham
Der took Johnston on as an expert
nent in the first place. But inasmuch
IS he made success in getting along
with conservatives and radicals, and
mas made a pleasing impression on
President Roosevelt, the young wiz
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
HINSDALE

Technician Fifth Grade Ruth Bel
of the WAC arrived Friday from
New York City to visit her parents,
MI. and Mrs. J.. c. Bell.
Fred Amestoy was taken to the
Deaconess hospital at Glasgow Mon
day by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Amestoy, for treatment of a
badly wrenched back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Wallis and
daughter, Linda Sue, are living in
the w. j. Wallis house on the east
side of Hinsdale.
Mrs. A. C. Mogan left for Ana
helm, Calf, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. H. F SPOTS.
The Rev. and Mrs. Neil Wallace
left Tuesday night for their home at
Spokane, after conducting meetings
at the Methodist church for two
weeks. They were week end guests
at the H. F. Tuttle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle and
Mrs. Ruth Baker were callers at
Glasgow Sunday. They attended the
community concert at the civic
center.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Corp. Leo Dostert, son of MI. anc
Mrs Victor DoStert, is home Il
spend his furlough here. He j.
stationed at Sedalia airbaSe ir
Warrensburg, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart, who
have been on the west coast for
the past few months returned to
Nashua and will spend a few weeks
here. ErG
The Royal Neighbors had the third
card party of their series and IL
tables were in play. Low prize went
to D. E. Hawbaker and high score
to Victor Dostert. Mrs. c. H. NC
Claim won the prize for high score
for the three parties.
Pfc. Erland Jacobson Of Brigham,
Utah, arrived home Saturday to
spend his furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar jacobson.
He is with the medical corps.
Mrs. Victor Dostert had as her
guests last week, her sisters. Mrs.
Flexis Grandbois and Mrs. George
Houpt of Red Lake Falls, MINI,
Mrs. Grandbois left Monday morn
ing for Everett, Wash, to spend sew
eral days visiting her daughter. MIS-
Houpt accompanied Mr.. and Ms
Dostert to Minot, N. D., Tuesday
and from there will return to her
home. The DoSterts plan TO spend
several days in MInot.
Ellsworth Paulson, now in the
navy. was here to visit his mother,
Mrs. Eleanor PaulSon, and brothers.
lie left Sunday for Oakland. Calf.
Mrs. H. j. Geer attended the we'd
ding OF her son. Miles (Bud) and
Miss Mildred Habeck which was
at the Lutheran church
in Rudyard last Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Bergstrom left We'd
nesday morning for Seattle to meet
her husband, who has returned
the Aleutian islands. where he
has been employed for several
months.
in Virginia Beach, Va. visiting her
husband, who is with the navy, re-
turned home the first of last week.
He accompanied her here and spent
days visiting with his family be-
fore returning.
Private and Mrs. Nels Peterson
and. children of Seattle arrived We'd
to spend his furlough. He is
with the postal branch at the port
Of embarkation. Private Peterson
was a rural mail carrier here.
Mrs. E. F. Slaght, and Beulah
Jeane, Myra and Lynn, Miss Chris
tine Erickson and Mrs. Ellen Hens
rud of Wolf Point attended the
school carnival.
Mrs. Emil Sorenson, who had been
at the c. M. Peterson home since
1er dismissal from the Deaconess
hospital following a major opera
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Capt. Heating
is Awarded
Silver Star

Capt. Dennis M. Heating army
chaplain and former Passionist
father with the Catholic church.
has been awarded the silver star for
gallantry in action. according to
word received by his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Heating, and his brother,
T. D. Heating of Glasgow.
His citation tells how he was sew
erely wounded by shrapnel in
France, Aug. Z, but while under
heavy artillery calmly continued to
administer the last rites to the dy-
ing and to render first aid to those
in need" He refused to take cover
and with dominant, spirited self
control, courageously dragged him
self from flaming vehicle to vehicle,
many of which were exploding, re-
moving the wounded and assisting
in their evacuation"
Captain Heating has since recov-
cred from his wounds and has re-
turned to the front.
Captain Heating was born and
reared at Easily, N. D.. He was Or
in June, 1887, in the order of
he Congregation of the Passion, a
member of the Holy Cross province
If Chicago. He vas with a Passion
st mission band before entering
he army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
CarlSomS i'm
5GGh Year
Of Marriage
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE.-.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Carlson were honored last Tuesday
afternoon at their home in Hinsdale
on the occasion of their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary. Their daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Maffei of Butte and
Mrs. James Billingsley of Tampico,
brought large golden wedding
niversary TERED cakes and Off
ciated at an open house" during
the afternoon. assisted by several
women of the Methodist church.
Many old friends called to pay their
respects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson were mar
ried Nov. IA, 1894 at Elgin, Ill,
where they lived for several years
before moving to Williston, N. D.,
From there they came to Hinsdale
81 years ago, in 1917. They made
their home on a farm east of Rock
Greek for many years. Recently they
moved to their home at Hinsdale.
The Carlsons have four children,
Arnold Carlson of Holden, Wash,
Mrs. Maffei. Corp Sidney Carlson,
with the army in Italy, and Mrs.
Billingsley. They have two grand
children, Bernard Sawaya of Butte.
in the merchant marine, and
Jackie Billingsley Of T&mpico, ana
M Observation-Disclosures, Colleen
Patricia SaW&ya of Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig
Chris Molvig entered the Deaconess
hospital Friday for treatment.

Chris Molvig entered the DeaconesS
hospital Friday for treatment.
Margaret Ellen Vertz. who has
been staying with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Kirwan, moved
to Glasgow Monday to live with her
mother. Mrs. Edwin Vertz.
Richard Motzkau received a car
load of coal Wednesday.
c. j. Billingsley left with a ship
ment of cattle for the east Thursday.
Harold Porter returned home the
first of the week from Great Falls.
The Porter family will move soon to
their farm near Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stensland
and family have moved to Glasgow
to live this winter.
Miss Phyllis Sjordal of Wagner
visited Mrs. Olaf Qualey and Mrs.
Chris Molvig in Glasgow Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
WAR CHEST
CONTRIBUTIONS

GLASGOW-Iva l.. Holiday. s25s
Mrs. Paul Rohrer, So; J. =. Sternhagen,
SO; Leila Nybakken. $40: Mr.. and Mrs,
George BOndeson. SO; Milk River
Lodge G07. 50: Victoria Puchalla. 81
Joe SCHNEIDER. 50; G.. II. Altman, $50.
NASHUA-William A.. Klein, So.
OPHEIM-De Witt st. John. 81: Roy
Il. HallOck. so.
RICHLAND-C. a. Kleppin. So: John
Heckner, 81; Ray Robinson, So: Walter
Swartz. 50; Clarence Phillips. $40: Carl
VI. Nelson. 50: Boyd T.. Knudson. 81:
Atle Tarum. 50; T. F. Winderl, $40:
Lyle V. Curtis, 50: David Sauskojus.
81; Clifford Wilson. 50; Hans Skott. 81.
DISQUALIFICATION HellsterOn, $40.
LARSLAN-W. X. Hinerman and
50; Fred f.. Cool, $40.
500 Subscribers Contributed S937O.3S.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

Get elsan, fresh, winter
sreds Golden Shell motor oil.
Shell experts will ehonss oil
fes YOU while they give you
serpIsis winter protection
With shsiIybrieofion Service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

his sister, Mrs. ROLAND Carlson, be-
fore reporting at Santa Ana, Calf.
Corp. Leo Dostert, who spent sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Dostert, left Monday
morning for Warrensburg, Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sewer and
sons of Circle came Friday to visit
here until Sunday at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Della Sewer. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hoskins and little daughter CT
Circle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

Northern, returned Thursday and
left Sunday for Boulder, where she
will be employed at the depot.
Miss Alene Sheldon came several
days ago from Seattle, where she
is a dietitian in a private hospital,
and is visiting her father, L. H.
Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Geer enter
tanned at their home Sunday in
honor of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Geer.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lundgren of Vida and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Whitmus of Wolf Point.
Ben Stenbakken and d. E. Haw-
baker were in Glasgow Monday eve
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

ton. left Wednesday for her home
north of town.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert Dykstra
who spent several days visiting at
the parental Ben Dykstra home,
left Saturday morning for Dayton,
Ohio.
Serg. Samuel Mullen of Califor-
MIA arrived Thursday and is visit
ing his wife and year old son,
Sammy.
Mrs. Henry Schmitt and son. Dom
aid. who had been visiting at the
C H. Schmitt home left last week
for their home in Seattle.
Mrs. Stella johnson who had been
at Buffalo as operator for the Great
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

ming to attend the post war plan
ming meeting.
Jacob Schmitt, who completed
boot training at San Diego, Calf.
was home to spend his leave.
Staff Serg. Roy Keil, who spent
over two weeks visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keil, left Tues
day for Stanfield, Ore, to visit his
sister, Mrs. Delmar Corey, and his
brother, Private Eugene Keil of
Walla Walla, Wash. He will then go
to Van Port City, Wash, to visit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

Hamilton-Trout fisherman Law
renee Humble blinked disbelief
when he hooked a sea-going cray
fish in the Bitter Root river. The
ocean is nearly 1000 miles from
this Montana mountain fastness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
out now days it ggetS
Mar forced closest attention to every motoring detail. And this fine
habit of thoughtfuness has grown on Car owners.

You'd only be testing human kindness
by changing to a habitat spare and
setting out for the next air hose. Where
a ~forgetful man actually tries it, a good
Samaritan generally drives up alongside,
pointing a helpful warning. America has
become as.thoughtful as all that toward
her indispensable cars. And of all the
examples of car-care the greatest single
one you can follow is to have your engine
on-PLATED. In that way-by changing
to Conoco Nth motor oil for Winter
by changing to this patented oil that
on-PLATEs-you'n give your engines
insides the nth degree of protection from
acid ~corrosion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

Eng and Chung Bunker, original
Siamese twins made orl d.
famous by P. T. Barnum, are
buried in Surry County, N. c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
BOWLING
CITY LEAGUE

STRAIGHTAWAY LEAGUE
Week Ending November 10
Team w l. Pct.
C~hristinson Inhurance - o 81
Montana-Dakota District. IL 10 .524
Great Falls Beer ..........2 10 IL .4T6
Montana Cafe ............ 8 II .429
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Erwin Potters Are
Tired Wditing For
l943 Bonus Check
Will Have No Part Of 1900
Hours Requirement To
Become Eligible

Erwin, Tenn.-The attitude of the
manufacturers regarding the vacation
bonus for 1943 certainly Toes not help
the pottery situation down here. Per
haps little more drastic action should
be brought to bear upon the U.S.P.A.
We agree heartily with President
Duffy that the 1600-hour requirement
emitting members to a vacation will
not be accepted, but are finding it eX-
tremely hard to remain calm and
patient until the question is settled.
The Southern Potteries are still go
ing as strong as ever, but the draft is
cutting quite hole in our production
We no sooner teach new crew and
begin to turn out our normal day when
along comes the draft board and places
them in Uncle Sans service.
The shop committee has been very
busy lately settling the many disputes
brought before them. Their job is Il
(Turr TO Page Tsoo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Kilnhunds Will
Hold Field Day
Saturday. Sept. 2
Strictly Stag Affdir Will Be
Limited To Members
Only

TOmlinsOn Run Park, located just
outside the Chester City limits on the
PughtOwn road has been the site
chosen by Local Union No. for their
Field Day on Saturday, September 2.
Overlooking no opportunity to pro-
vide the best i'm entertainment for the
days outing, the committee very wise
ly selected p. X. CalhOOn, chairman.
Perce is an old hand at the game hav-
ing served for number of years as
member Of our national picnic COM
mttee. He will have as his aides,
Aaron Massey, Al Householder, Clyde
CLANCY, Jack Ward and Dever Dewell.
Included in the days events will be
races, horseshoe pitching, checker tour
nament and musical entertainment by
Lockhart's Melodiers. Lunch will be
served from 2 p. m. until ?.
Transportation to and from the park
will be provided through share-the
(THrn to Page TWol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Pdden City Potters
Will Hold Annual
Outing On Sept. 2
Program Will Stdrt Promptly
At Noon And Wind-Up
With Dance In Evening

Paden City, w. Va. - Final plans
have been completed and everything in
readiness for the annual picnic of the
employees of the Paden City Pottery
to be held at Paden Park, SATURDAY..
September =. Through the cooperation
of plant officials and the city i'm gen
eral, numerous prizes including war
bonds, dinner sets and cash" will be
awarded winners of the various events
The program will get under way
promptly at II noon when full course
dinner, with all the trimmings, will ne
served home style. At | 80 p. IN.
athletic events, including contests for
the youngsters and the grown-ups;
boxing matches, wrestling matches,
horseshoe pitching, baseball game, and
last but not least, a genuine country
horse race featuring Red Malone and
his prize colt pitted against Harry
JOY and his charging mount, Speed
Up" This attraction no doubt will be
the sports feature of the day. The race
will start up in the hills of West Nir-
ginia and when they will return is n
military secret.
The program will come to close
with IA dance which will start at 8
p. m During the intermission, ii Utter
bug contest and prize waltz will be
held.-O. G. 146.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Cldrksburg Potters
To Get Vacation
Checks Next Week
Mdny Surprised At Attitude
Of USPA Regarding 1900
Hour Requirement

Clarksburg, w. Va.-The shop com
mittee reported at our last meeting
that all those eligible to receive vaca-
tiOn checks in lieu of the 1913 rest
period, as granted by the War Labor
Board, will receive same within the
next week. AS to our vacations for
this year we were quite surprised to
see the attitude taken by the U.S.P.A.
in demanding that employees must
have 1900 hours at the bench before
they are eligible for vacation. We
hope these difficulties will be ironed
out at the wage conference i'm Cleve-
land and the members of the n. b. of
o. p. will be granted vacations similar
to those in other industries.
A request from the management that
employees refrain from throwing the
scraps from their lunches outside the
plant windows, brought warning that
(TUSn to PAGE Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Fdir Weather For
Second Picnic Of
Limoges Chino Co.
Committee Consults Weuth-
ermdn Before Setting Date
For Fun Frolic

Sebring, Ohio. Weather forecast
for the Sebring district ON Saturday
August 90 fair, moderate tempera-
ture, and absolutely no rain The fol-
lowing announcement was made this
week by the Limoges Employment
Management Committee following their
huddle with the weather man regard
ing their picnic to be held this Satur-
day at Lake Placentia. Earlier in the
summer another picnic was held but
bad weather put damper on the
event.
Committees have been named, who
have worked out all the details. A
game of SOftball between the east and
west ends of the shop will be one of
the highlights of the day. This will
start the day off at 2 p. m followed
by a gate prize drawing at p. m.
dancing from to 8, a penny scramble
for children at 6 80, i'm the dance hall,
a prize waltz contest at Z and Utter
bug contest at Z 10.
There will be swimming from / to
g p. m., with lifeguard on duty, good
boating on the lake, and swings, etc,
for children.
Those seeking transportation or hav-
ing room for others are requested to
meet at II 30 p. m. at the old Sebring
Pottery Co. office.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Mdchinists Gdin In
Sweeping Victories
A. F. Of L. Unions Emerge
Ahead In 10 Labor Board
Plant Elections

Ten sweeping victories i'm National
Labor Relations Board elections at
war plants We're reported this week
by the International Association of
Machinists.
In four of the contests, the LAM.
Swamped G. |. o. uniOns-at Mills In
dustries, Inc, Chicago; Rheem Manu-
featuring Company, aircraft division,
Birmingham, Ala; Standard Steel
Spring Company, Madison, Ill. and
American Can Company, Terre Haute,
Ind
Other triumphs, by majOrities run
ming up to "a per cent, were scored at
the American Type Founders, Inc,
Elizabeth, N. j.; Corsicana Mills, Cor
Sicana, Tex Providence Engineering
Works, Providence, X. L.; SangamOre
Metal Goods Corporation, Milltown,
N. j.; Brown Fence and Wire Com
pany, Adrian, Mich, and Owens
Corning Fibre Glass Company, New
ark, o.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
LOWER WAGES AND LIVING CONDITIONS:
Reciprocal Trade Agreements Offers
Little Hope For Postwar Problems

collective study now discloses that,
far from achieving these aims, the
agreements resulted in just the Oppo-
site. Some specific illustrations may
now be cited.
I'D 1t is only necessary to note in
passing the failure of Reciprocal
Trade Agreements to promote good
will or prevent aggression and devas-
tating wars.
"(2) In the matter of foreign trade,
the goal was to promote exports so as
to increase opportunities for greater
industrial employment at home. This
too failed. The physical volume of ex-
ports during the year period $685.
1887 before interruption by war
averaged only 500 of the volume of
exports during the preceding prosper
ity period-1925-1929. Dollar value Of
lTnrn TO Page Sixl