davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Depositors Upset PIon

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

London now has . Stage Door Canteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Taylor Pleads For ItoIions

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
It. Col. Is Plenty Hot

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
ScoviII Hits Bond Goal

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

father's travelIing tent shOw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
.Luzon Blow Nets 3 Ships

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Aids Await
 Senote okoy

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
New Service
 Ranks Ok'd

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Bad Fire At SmithCoIIege

(Continued from Page II
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Naturally. you'll want the finest
of wines-Sandeman Ports from
Portugal and Sherrics from
Spain. And now that leading
dealers and bars have supplies
Of these imported Old-World
BOttlings favoritcs since 1900
YOU can have them when YOU
want them.
Evening star., 1944-07-02


% 4 d
main
et
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
CORN BORER:
Ne,U Treatment

Irked by the corn borer's dam
age, 29-year-old John Bell of Wat
seka, ILL.,, hit on the idea of curbing
the pests by making the stalk of the
plant distasteful.
A soil expert for fertilizer con-
Germ, Bell worked for three years on
his project, reaching the point where
he planned to submit his product to
the University of Illinois agrono-
mists for testing.
Mixing commercial fertilizer with
combinations of minor plant food es-
sentials, Bell spread his product over
III acres of 42-acre corn plot in
tested by borers. Shortly after, 1t
was seen that the borers began leav-
ing the treated tract, which yielded
22 bushels more than the other acres.
Although the compound absorbed
by the stalk is unpalatable to the
borers, it is not toxic to livestock,
tests showed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
EUROPE:
Blast Rocket Guns

While U. S. and British troops bat
tied the Nazis at close quarters in
southern Italy, waves of Allied
bombers rumbled over northern
France to smash at German rocket
gun installations.
Both on the U. S. Fifth and Brit
ish Eighth army fronts in southern
Italy, doughboys and Tommies en-
gagged the Germans in hand-to-hand
fighting, Lieut.. Gen. Mark Clark's
men fighting for mountain peaks
thanking the road to Rome, and Gen.
Bernard Montgomery's warriors
striving to clear the path to the
highway hub of Pescara.
AS reports continued to seep into
Britain and the U. S. Of the Ger
mans new rocket gun capable Of
hurting an explosive charge of from
2 to 81 tons about 20 miles, Allied
bombers combed the French chan
mel coast around Calais to blast at
the installations for the new weapon.
Ban King
Charging that the war minister
of the Jugoslav government-in-exile
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Voodooism, Witchcraft
Still Practiced in South

Voodoo worship and witchcraft,
which were brought to this coun-
try by slaves of Africa and the In
dies, still are alive in New Or
leans. Brainy Negro men and
women have set themselves up as
doctors" and Queens" of the
voodoo order and have unscrupu-
lousy acquired fortunes from gull
lible colored people and lower
class whites.
Illegally operated in New Or
leans are voodoo drug stores, sell
ing scores of potions, charms, and
oils which are concocted to bring
good luck or drive away the evil
spirits.
Wealthy white girls sometimes
finance hysterical voodoo dances
in hopes of winning back lost
husband or sweetheart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
BOLIVIA:
Neiv Government

First order Of business on the new
Bolivian revolutionary governments
calendar was compromising survi-
vors of the 10 striking tin miners
shot by troops under direction Of
the ousted Gen. Enrique Penaranda
last December.
AS calm was restored in the coun-
try, u. S. withheld recognition of
the new government, to determine
whether it was successful pro-Axis
coup in view of the fact that the
guiding light of the movement, Paz
Estenssoro, was once locked up in
connection with pro-Nazi activities.
u. S. interest in Bolivia centers
around its rich tin and quinine re-
sources, among the last left to the
Allies following Japan's occupation
of Malaga and the Indies. The revo-
lutionists have expressed a desire
to continue favorable business rela-
tons with the Allies, a matter on
which General Penaranda himself
had hedged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
STORAGE:
Seek to Ease CIut

With U. S. food storage facilities
crammed, many meat packers have
been selling pork products below
ceiling prices or in carload lots at
discount. At the same time, 1t was
revealed that the War Food admin
istration prepared an order restrict
ing storage of such meat special
ties as hogs heads, bones, OK tails,
tripe, hearts and liver to 10 days
without permit.
Meanwhile, VIA extended its
price support of $13.75 per hundred
weight to 270 to 300 pound hogs,
because, ~ packers have been buy
ing bargains outside Of the 200 to
27O pound support range and guar
anteed weights have been piling up
in the yards; ~ farmers have been
sending 200 to 270 Founders off to
market to get the $13.75 top.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
BRIEFS. BY Baukhage ses's'

Two hundred Australian girls re-
Gently attended the first meeting in
Melbourne of club whose MEM
bership is limited to Australian girls
either married to or engaged to
American servicemen. The object is
to enable girls who may later be-
come neighbors in America to be-
come acquainted in Australia. They
feel they can be Of mutual assist
ance in Solving new problems.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

gained currency that
the cocksure chieftain of the South
west Pacific was preparing to return
to the U. S. for conferences in WASH
ington, D. c.
It was pointed out that MacAr-
thurs reigning goal is to lead Allied
armies back into the Philippines.
However, from General MacAr-
thurs advanced headquarters in
New Guinea's jungles, a spokesman
for the general said: "There is no
foundation whatsoever for the state
ment that General Macarthur ex-
poets to go to Washington in the near
future for conferences"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
HIcHLIcHTs -. d. IL. -..l'. ..Y.

RICE: This year rice production
reached the highest level in history
at more than 70 million bushels, as
per cent above the ten-year aver
age, 1922.
BOMBER: A new "super" bomb
ing plane that is called better than
the B-29. itself new wonder, is now
In production, according to the
chairman Of the house military af-
fairs committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

Best seller in Britain today is a
booklet on how to stretch a clothes
coupon. Called "Make Do and
Mend" the booklet offers the Brit
ish housewife a wealth of informa-
ton on how to utilize her old clothes
and household linen to the last
thread-by methods which would
have made her shudder in peace
time. The booklet is one of the most
popular publications.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

EGGS: So splendidly have Amer
lean hens responded to the call for
more production that eggs are COM
ing into wholesale markets in great
er volume than they can be sold or
stored, dealers report. They attrib-
ute the increased supplies partly to
the fact that last springs pullets are
now beginning to lay. Another fac
tor is the lack of a government pro-
gram for dried eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

had made a Blasting"
deal with the Germans
and org anized civil
strife against patriotic
elements, Josip (Tito)
Broz's' communist
backed Partisan forces
forbade King Peters
return to the country
until after the war.
Broz's action followed
the attachment of U.
G pr;<;ch onJ PY,ccsoa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

street, these three dig
words have tended to
color the 1914 presiden-
tial picture.
Recently Macarthur
talk received two strong
stimulants:
First, there was the
war departments ruiz
ing that there was no
bar to any officer ac-
cepting a political NOM
ination.
Co0ond the rr1yoor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Wood Samples

The largest collection of wood
samples in the world is in the
school of forestry of Yale univer-
sity. 1t contains 40,750 specimens
Of 1880 species of 1890 genera
of 232 families of trees; also 1880
microscopic slides.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
GRANDMA AND COLDS COUGHS

then covered with warm flannel. To-
day, mother uses Penetro, modern
medication in a base containing old
fashioned mutton suet. Double action:
inside, vapors soothe stufy nose-out-
side, warns like comforting plaster. For.
colds muscle aches, demand Penetro.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

for trimmings with N-yard rem-
nant of plain gingham or un-
bleached muslin.
The diagram gives cutting d.
mansions for the skirt and shows
how to shape the waistline. 1t is
easy to add a straight bib If yos
like. Use wider belts, about az
inches finished, for the bibless typo
and cut the ties about four inchesl
wide. These three aprons will give
you ideas for any number of trims
mings. Be lavish with bright color.
NOTE-These aprons are from Mrs.
Spears BOOK which also contains direc.
tons for more than 80 other gifts and
things to make for the home. Booklets
are Is cents. Address:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

officers to his staff, as
a result of the Allies preference for
the Partisan forces over King Pc
ter's Chetniks because they have
been offering the Germans more re-
siStance.
Further, Broz's political council
Cancelled all treaties and interna-
tional obligations Of King Peters
government, on the supposition 1t no
longer was representative Of the
people.
VETS:
Discharge Pay
To every vet discharged after IS
months Of service overseas would go
$500 under provisions Of bill passed
by the senate and sent to the house
for consideration.
Vets serving abroad for IL to 10
months would be paid $500 and those
less than IL months, $500. Vets with
IL months or more service in the
u. S. would get $500, and those with
less than IL months, 5000.
In the house, A representatives
have organized for higher discharge
payments, favoring Rep. William
Lemke's bill providing 500 on re-
lease and up to a years pay.
RUSSIA:
Match Wits
Russian and German generals
matched wits along an 800-mile front
as winter fighting fared to major
proportions in the east.
While the Reds surged into Ger
man lines guarding the Baltic re-
gion, the Nazis threw strong tank
forces against the Russians on a
400-mile stretch further to the south.
Thus did one attack act as a lever
against the other.
The Russian drive was concentrate
ed on reaching the shores Of the Bal
tic sea: ~ to cut off Nazi armies
in the Leningrad region from those
to the south, and CD to cut off ship
ping at present helping supply them
over Baltic lanes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Red Army Drives Toward Baltic Sea;
Partisan Forces Ban Jugoslav Ruler;
Allied Heavy Bombers Smash German
Gun Installations i'm Northern France

these sTwns they are hSss q
Release by Western Newspap
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
HONE SHi%
e FRONT
(pW RUTH WYETH SPEARS
RUTH WYETH SPEARS

THESE gay aprons viii come In
= very handy for use at home.
for a bazaar, or a surprise ei@t.
Your piece bag is sure to ha4e
many odds and ends Of ric ralc
braid and bias binding and bright
scraps Of material which viii dol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
RAIL STRIKE:
FDR Interuenes

Seeking to avert strike OF l,45U,-
600 railroad workers which threat
ened to tie up the nations whole
transportation system, President
Roosevelt acted to bring the unions
and owners together, while orders
were drawn for U. S. operation OF
the lines in case negotiations failed.
Following a suggestion of FDR,
the basis for compromise seemingly
lay in payment of overtime to the
rail workers after 40 hours, instead
of after 48 hours as has been the
case.
For the $50, 900 operating employ
ees of the roads, the overtime pay
coupled with a fiat four cents an
hour wage increase, would result
in an average hourly boost OF eight
cents.
Besides the eight cents an hour
for which they threatened to strike,
the 100000 incorporating rail en-
ployees also proposed overtime pay
over 40 hours. Under their terms,
their average hourly increase would
exceed eight cents.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Things to Come
A thorn in the Allies shipping
lanes to the Southwest Pacific, ia
pans Marshall islands took heavy
poundings from U. S. army and
navy planes, while off to the New
Britain area, Yankee airmen blast
ed the enemy's supply centers OF
Wewak and Cape Gloucester.
In both cases the destructive aeri-
al bombardment presaged ground
action. AS springboard for future
ground operations, U. S. troops stood
on the Gilberts, to the south OF the
Marshalls, and in New Britain,
doughboys recently landed at Arawe
consolidated their positions and
poised to the north, looking toward
the Cape Gloucester region from
which the enemy has been supply
ing it's embattled troops on New
Guinea to the east.
To meet the Allies challenge to
their whole defensive system in the
Southwest Pacific, the Japs strength
ened their air forces throughout the
area, and poured in supplies for
their troops.
Stays on Job
"MacArthur for PRESIDENT"
A rallying cry for some politicians,
a popular topic for the man on the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
GREAT BRITAIN:
Vibrations Planned

Actual contacts of many Britons
with the many parts of the king
dom's far-fiung empire have aroused
their interest to resettle in Australia,
Canada, New Zealand and South AT
RIGA after the war.
Circulating among the population,
numbers of soldiers from the domin-
ions have acquainted Britons with
opportunities existent in their coun-
tries, and British youth now being
trained in South Africa have inter-
ested folks about its wealth and cli-
mate in letters home.
But while dominion representa-
tives in London have been besieged
by inquiries as to taxes, education
and resettlement financing in their
countries, the dominion governments
themselves were said to be chiefly
concerned with unemployment of re-
turning war vets before immigra-
ton.
TAX REFUNDS:
Cash refunds win go to about is
million taxpayers on their 1943 pay
ments, when March is arrives, gov
eminent experts figure The rebates
will be made to wage earners who
have paid in more than they owe un-
der the "pay-as-you-go" collection
system.
On the other hand, it is pointed
out that many of the other IS mil
lion taxpayers win wind up the year
owing the government, and will have
to make additional payments. Many
refunds, it was said, viii be small.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Stays 81. JOB

Macarthur for Presidentl"
A rallying cry for some politicians,
popular topic for the man on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

DR.. 'l"n'"u,u" will answer
Questions "f r,u.tHl interest
only, and then only through
III. column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
CHAPTER

A shout nf warning from The
~trappcrs, and they BEGAN picI;in,.
M cant hooks aud shnvrlS-:ry-
thing that lay haudy-whIlr dawn
across Me dock the CrrrS came
pouring. The knot of traprcrs made
ready Tor tn" shock of battle.
Iiut that battle eve came. Be
tween those two opposing groups
Srlklrk and the three mountlcy had
formed 4 slender barrier: .hcu fac
ing the Indians, Sclkirk raised his
hand and spoke Ia them in Cree.
Clear and strong. his voice car
ri"d tn ,hr farthrst ranks of that
angry crowd, but still they came
on. 5warmInE almost Il where Sell
Kirk stood. With head thrown back.
he faced them. dominating them bv
tn" power Of his presence; one BY
one they stopped.
Collins heart warmed in admira-
ton. Here WAS Sclkirk at his best
-Sclkirk, remote, shy, and mar
ticulatc in the presence of Trina.
The Crccs we're listening now.
their eyes on Sclkirk's face, and
when ut last the clear voice ceased.
Colin saw the older Indians nod in
approval, and he knew Sclkirk had
Won.
a moment later the police ser
gcant laid his hand on the shoulder
Of the trappcr who had started the
trouble.
police barracks for YOU" he
ordered.
The trappcr opened his mouth to
protest.
"Livcly!' came tho sharp COM
mand. and the trappcr moved AWAY
The tension was broken. Sol
Kirk prestige and the Quick arrest
OF the trappcr had saved the div
Slowly the Indians left the dock
II COINS eyes turned to Dove as
Tenant demanded, "Arc You .oinr
10 bring charges against that ran
per-"
Dove shrugged. at might be a
good idea"
ITS not n good idea. Itll start
trouble"
81 thought trouble WAS what Won
wanted. Nate
Tenants anger was RISING he,
S"lkirk INTERVIEWED. "GcntIrm.r
isn't this something we should toil;
over at a better place and time"
HchInd the glasses. Doves eyes
were quietly watchful. "Bv all
means He turned toward Nate,
Were having dinner together n
the Hall. Join us, and VIC can talk
there" ~
Tenant looked at blair and con-
scented. I'm get these new tr,n-
p"rs started up the trail. Sec Won IN
half an hour"
Walking ahead with Blair and
lrinh. Dove took the lead. while
S'lkirk and Colin followed. Sci
kinks sensitive face WAS lined with
;'nZirty. What do you make of
it, he asked.
"lhc whole thing looks bad"
Fad! Only u miracle can keen /,
hoo! from flowing in Lcarmorth
'n'N WINTER Then, breaking his
f.m"my trend Of thought. he said.
W Winnipeg tried To get you on the
'a"rt-wav" all morning. They cant
~ .!"rstand why YOU cam" IN here.
''''i' You +" acting iouli his not
L. &I'r them SOM" reason"
How can |? II | told them Tho
train. they'd order NE back TO :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

honest pay for their melt. instead, ~,
h'.nr BLEED a.s they a.:.,r h.,u IN Va.
past.
This year | have two hundred
'rcS, RANGING. ia a..v from ~ T.,
C'Ehircn. Tw" whit. ;.arn,rs and
'tFe Indian teachers help me. We
spend AS little tim" in th., ,InsS-
room rs We can, but every puril ia
'anGht to read and do @imI.l, m.,,hr-
mates. and Dr.. benedict I'VE,
'h'lh a good course in hygiene. / he
rest rs tripHInr.' D,,r STONED.
Am boring you with al thu. Miss.
Mcr"dith?"
irna shook her head. ~. tran
PING 50 hard Ia lr.tru@'' N. u Nrd.
Dove nodded toward Colin. Mr..
sac can tell YOU that TRAPPING il,
Il hiEh art. 1t involves 4 knuwl,dre
OF ANIMALS who's" lives d,nrn.i ON
'h"ir wat"Hfulu.sS. Il +; a ,.,. of
matching wits with creatures wruse
senses lr" OF necessity much more
acute than our own. And even after
IN" animal is caught th"r, arc utIny
ways TO rum the fur in $kIuu.up and
curing.
Naturally. | am dislihrl by
some. he mission srhoul* dislike
mo, and | ann in ~'iir"c; competition
with both Nate Tenant and yut.r
future husband. | am mak!r, it
more difficult for them iu bay ,i!rip
and sell high; ! ann able To pay the
INDIAN NOR" money because | want
no profit myself"
with growing admiration Colin
listened. II WAS all "a reasonable.
"a c"nvincin"ly put forward: there
was Just enough trutm tn ,.ivr thr
Wii"l" statement a mote of integrity.
i'Ut il"w n li'l" man WIS looking
up at Colin. ia lii" To- Know what
you think. Mr.. Rae. We have come
tn look OH you as an authority on
the fur country"
There may have boon the rlirhtcst
not" Of dcriSiun in ~" ulacid ynicr.
but SCikirk Interrupted with a little
laugh. Il DOME sec how Colin can
Disagree with what yo,l env. Dove.
Most of il Is taken word for word
from Collins book. But what rood
does II do TO teach Your Cree, tn he
tr"prorf If there is nothing left TO
trap? Between You and T,unant,
this country will be trapped out
within two years.
The Bay CumDany has been in
the fur business for more than two
centuries without discriminating the
supply. They've done this. not by-
fo-cal!cd New methods but by
cIin"ing to the old. They've en-
outraged the Indians to tran only
the iin"St furS. To maintain their
own trapping GROUND. to respect he
brccdIn" grounds that their people
with the wisdom of centuries have
established. All this you and Ten
nant will Destroy"
Tenants heavy fist struck the
table. "Nou'rc = hundred per cent
right. There's not room for us all.
The day Dove decided to speed up
ms Indians. this country was
doomed; and the day he told m. to
Keep my traUp"rs ont. it WAS doomed
all the quicker. As long rs there's
any gravy to he got, I'm going TO
get my share"
And you're both headed for a
collision"
Gould be. IF Dove intcrfercs.
it's II finish fight"
ITO b" continucD
'a.ri.Hi o., I.r DrI:
pi'''!'-;e!h b, h.n. r,a'grrs s~.ni.cte. Iss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
WZZRZ2WwM AlINz2ER Ky E2W

4, "a.
!" c''rr;ir. And. If there wcrc an,
,%..''. l" 10 finished before Lr,'"
I've HcrkcI for ia. r,y -"''
'o,." %E''Eh for thrm To tru;, me y
rs irt question of fms,
wat :"Er" doing is to DEFY dis
''fl!iic. 4" may be transferred
wen dismissed. Let me writ. thnm
Colin" ''e"i'
Lets wait" Rae answered.
IL was nearly dusk when ,bc,.
reached tn" clearing. whore ,bn;,
arrival was h"ralicd 10y the barEin,,
,'"y waited for Tcnnant 10 i";,
Sh"nn. Dove took them throuuh ,bn
m"'i''I'"S 81 IN" Srhnol-dormi;o-
III, ',aI'r"'mS, and last Of all, the
iiail' whor" he showed them n.
n'h"dictS little hospital and the
c".ip'i.
, WHAT'S upstairS?" Colin bo,r,
ifimi ask.
-. Empty dormitorics and m nj
TIC; Dove answered shortly.
n few minutes later Tr,r,,,
joined Them. and Dove led his nnrtv
!" one OF IN" smaller dining rooms
whcr" two young Cree ~irls r.n;,",
on ta'm'
lrnnant was in an cxpars;vc
MOOD. Ills winter freight waS s,rn-
~ "~"I'N"r"d. the truppcr had boon
with = rCprimand. and ,,,o
~a'''ac'!Nc women were seated nc,r
MIL.
some OF my boys were all for
paving you a visit tonight" he an
,i"''i',,i L" Dove. Il told tb,m ~
i'H Oh thought you migh. mot EL,
H.
p"Fr mild eyes seemed moro no.
hl&h IMAM rNyr, bat. before lr coulI
answer IrinA turned toward him
WIN Arc s,raa"rrs forgiven for
"'H.hS STUPID GuostiunS?"
pp'' S'1'!"d. Il don't believe Won
could ASA = stupid question"
'h' ! ask CoZHur. But ever since
C;''iic here. I've hcrn WONDERING
Just what your school dors-wbnt
purpose is
N"o"j Inc tab" m ~cXrcctant 81.
renee He'll. Colin himself leaned far
ward. "H""r To- hear Doves own ry.
P'ai,"''"n.
NY ,r"rr"s"-'hc Iit.lc man
SV""" slowly. - e choosing hi,
words win c~arn--"it is to bring =
h'W kiht of education to this conn
KY. nav" always believed that the
S"-''!!ri ~caucHtjou of the Indian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
By LOGAN CLENDENlNG. MD.

SOME TIME ago in this col
umH F! replied to Il question from
- mother who l.. worried :,h"ut her
son mun!n" cigarettes. 81" thinks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Effects Of Smoking Hcoit

Of thosa who took :irst place in the
10" yard dash. pole vault. h..h
Jump. mile ran. etc. cI"h, we're
n"n-Sm"k"rs. and four smoked AT
i';'St l" S"ui" 'tt"'.. rTh' winner
OF lie. In" yard of. % So. c'aa s"l
az u heavy M" 49, I:n.- WA
rl'" second l..r. were nun-
m"S"rs IN ten e., I"Ht smu..-
'r IA ON" Instance, and umrcrurd-
Cd in one instance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
lntcllcctu l'rowcss

AS to intellectual proves. we
must conclude from :hr mos,
casual pcruSal of the ncw prints
that the drstimi,@ ii tn" world are
in the hands Of IN" smokers. MIR.
Roosevelt with hi rlgar,'t. hulI-r
and Mr.. Churchill with Ia. ri.ur
are comprehensive enough c%am-
pies.
However. it appears we NAV all
be wrong. | was not aware of any
scientific study Of tie subject
When wrote IA | did. but through
the courtesy of PrNus HOPKINS.
Ph.D.. "f Clarymowt College. Cali
iornia. | an in RECENT nt q ,i.dy
called The $,#irnt Who Smokes"
by j. 10: iyn tialp. Director of
the Department "f Hygiene, An
torh College, Ohio.
Dr.. Earp studied winners Of
athletic events ia iwn ~iDtrrcul-
lr:I"tc tract. meet aut found that