davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
WHAT TYPE Of
CAR HAVE YOU?
Look EN- Over and Figure
II Out

n you would be . motorist of the
first class. you should be ablo 10
talk automobile" of tho highest
typa For instance. what good mo.
torirt would think OF calling closed
small car with eollapsible top a
eoupletf
There arc 10 many distinctions IN
motor cars that John J. Ide. auto.
mobile body designer. proposes the
following list Of names for the
various types of automobiles seen
on the roads;
RUNABOUTs Body with pcrsna,
ncnt seats for two or three parsons.
With or without auxiliary seat In
roar.
TOURING CAR: Body with front
and rear permanent seats for four
or more persona
COUFE: Enclosed car for tvo or
thve perpona FIXED top
SEDAN: Has front ana rcar
permanent seats for four or more
people. all enclosed In one compart.
ment. Fixed top.
BltOUGllANE Rear only enclosed.
No permanent cover over front
Fixed top and no side windows be-
hind rear doors.
QUARTER BROUGIiAsf: Broush.
am with side windows behind rear
doors.
LIMOUSINE; Quarter Brcugham
with fixed top over front seat
DOUBLE LIMOUSINE; An en-.
closed. Front and rear separated
By glass division Fired top
RUNABOUT- LANDAu1ETs All
enclosed For two or three. Hsar
part coiiapsihie.
sEDANL.ANDAUl.ETi An en-
closed In ono compartment For
four or more Rear eoiiapslble.
l4ANDAUIEE Like brousham.
except rear Is coiiapsttie.
QUARTER 1-ANDAULET; Ian.
daulet with side windows bahind
rear docrs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Quar-.
ter iAndauiss with fixsd top over
front seat.
DOgpI.E LIMOUSINE LANDAU
LET. Like double limousine except
rrar Il coiiapsfbie.
COUPlET: Like coupA excspt
whole top II eollapsfbia
SEDAN CARRlOlErs LIKE 90.
dan. except top n entirely coiiapsi-
hle.
CABRIOLET; Ike brvughsm. top
entirely coiiapssblc.
QUARTER CABRI0iEE cshrso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
AUTO talk

AN ARRANGEMENT has bean
perfected for making tho brakes ad'
just themselves
SOME It's PARTS used on water
cooled automobiles are not usad on
air-cooled cara 49,
THERE'S ENOUGH raw material
IN this country 10 provide gasollne
for iss ycarA
THE TOTAL vaius Of autcmo-
bilss and soccssorins exported from
the United States In 1890 was e27s.-
900. 900.
THE COMBCsTIBI4E mixture IN
motor car engines consists Of ~
parts. By weight. Of air. TO one part
Of gasoline vspor.
ONE PINT Of gasoline vfH maloe
900 cubic fest Of explosive mixture.
seven times more powerful than
gasoline.
NEVER LEAVE . car With the
shift lever In gear. and always en-
anime this lever before starting the
engine.
TwOTTIRDS or the phyxeians
in the United States own automo-
bfiea.
a COAT Of aeefons varnish WIN
clean top curtains and celluioid win
down.
BLACK EXHAUST shcvp ehe
mixture h too rich In gasoline; gray
exhaust, too much OIL
PEDESTRIANS ON washington
state highways must walk on tho
ieft.hand side Of the roadA
DON'T GROSS behind street car
before noticing the traffic going in
the opposite direction.
NEARLY ONE million tons Of
steel were used In the construction
Of automobiles in 1920.
THERE Is q little over one auto
mobile death to every 1000 cars in
the country.
THE WAR department turned
over $500 motor trucks to the
postal department
ALWAYS CARRY a spare euIb
for the headlights.
CRANT THE wheels before ieav.
ing the car at the curb.
THERE ARE 20 motor express
lines running out OF New York.
0NEFOURTH OF the farm prod.
ucts hauled to cities by truck Is
milk
A VACUUM tank combined With
the oarburetor Is the latest tnvan-
ton.
INDIANA rs IN the midst Of q
road plan that win cost $50. 600. 900.
SOFT TIRES or lack Of grease
may cause the car TO stssr hard.
COLLISIONS CAUSE 1913 per
cent Of the automobile accidents In
this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17

a. ns S: ss s. s:s'. %- s s'' '~ '" "~
soc.s: s %nt nS
.sc ss =.
. q
"a n a 70
@ ~ % % w % % % T S . " "' "a ." 'a
q M
~ n h Us mmnsz pr.
ss..s ,s "':
%" NIL" M bolts with ''s zr@. Ma on "a
s 4 a p Win ma snsvnsn M
& @ | $ @ ::":: % from Foe -. % % ~ %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17

as shown and pulling Jointly on
both. The pressure Is distributed
and the bolt or plug Ia loosened
without springing the wrenchcs or
rounding the bolt head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17

let with side windows behind doors
DOUBLE CABRlOlET: Like dou.
bic Limousine. top entirely COLLAPSE.
bic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
LOOSEN EN-

Stuck spark plugs or tight bolts
can be locsened without much effort
by placing two wrenches on the part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
MOVIES AND lSTORY

Ii EtENTIN a film company. specializing ia pictures of event., Obj
m served its tenth anniversary with u revival Of old pictures
- Though only u few years have passed since the events thus Illus
tratcd occurred, the picture, already had the flavor of history and
patuo, oi glorious mcmorc.
But ih. movie did more than merely record history. II made
history live.
Before the rpt gaze of the spectators there appeared on the
screen the LIVING image of the dead Roosevelt. Projected ON a beam
of light, hc lived again, gcstming with shoulder blows hurting sharp
words from swapping jaws: smiling the toothtul smile.
There appeared also the rmhrokut Wilson 81 i"" r"aF. ago: 'h"
strong. youthful Wilson landing Al lirrt, France, to fight for the
peace that n not yet won.
Thus doe, the movie, still in lis youth, already demonstrate its
inspiring function rs a teacher of history. It's value as such increases
WITH the wears.
li, handing down 10 po,tcrity am accurate, living prc,cntmcnt
Of oar customs and mulurrs, as wei "a, of the big and little fPrcs ol
our time, to whom the movie is giving u new sort Of Immortality
\ realistic George Washington, preserved in movies, would mean
more TO Ms than a marble .tatuci and a Lincoln hlmI2ed, walking.
smiling, sitting, and otherwise behaving like fnlk- would have been
saved for postrritI as the very human being he WAS AMI liked 10 be-
instead of The ,%culpurcd dcmigod into which time Is transforming
him.
Tho next generation will wonder what folks meant when the
said Hes sowing his wild oats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04

woro hooking particularly Tor iopnC
They passed up the rura. ana mie
the cirurcts. which somehow :
Slipped into tho mum.
That night tho American i1d
nightmare about boiur s'raugod
% fur boa constructor and smohci.
in % skunk mum.
At Calais ;ho French ursso o.
iura because they hlo boon bus
boo another country
In panic pt Dover tine American,
'llr"i thrm Gel the Euriish Inspect,
They sized them up, pl--"l tI,m
aud then discovered Ga, ,lEIrute.
For which they soukod th" An
Jean heavy duts. despite th" itpt &
wor" purchased iu London
A. h' boarded pu Atlantic liner
American hIi TAO iduls luf hou
th, customs 600 Sew York one
get % lady Go W,uI th,m boo is
own The Other To- sea- th'm b
sali.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
SU,(CH!z l..
0 -. lSLIFE

\ hog shot a man at Paris. Texas
Stranger Trims. may have happened
but this hog Hldn't have fired, Oft
the gun Dr. the man hadn't lvtt II iu
the pIrpou.
Moral; Don't leave loaded guns ly-
ing around whore J pig can mistake
1t for s'mo'hinr 900 eat
Il % Wild Joke. tits IN 70 handful OF
kings NE four rU.- held by Miguel
Olympus, sem IIIuci.yc. cal. were
uu good. CO.'S alleged 81 'h. time Boy
hIH opponent b. tho game, Manuel
Fernandez.
The battle thIt followed the proc
sontitiou ut rive kings Will nr sottl'i
in ouiu.t when rI" Judge has noted
what lloylD say uu tu. subject.
Sweden realizes tho necessity for
d]i-,uuguEIrG ruIsr1flHu ut u'T men
folks.
of 'hp now swedish marriIg, law th"
wifc g. compelled tu h''p support tho
family.
Mrs. lsIIa Fields. OprlupDr'. " j.,
has 90 rabbit Trained tu chase stray
cats uut 81 tho ward.
Louis N''sou, Madison, WIS hIs l
ihru,-"V,d cat
Fashionable Williu'rs of Paris now
are making SITS .isu hHtH fur cats YEP.
real f,liuDs.
WymGu CiHHf. Cascade. quebec.
has % sIN.l,g-"d lamb.
Tn" ~dimirutiru mutton ,lu and
docs walk ol ans -four OF if- legs 1ll
of which air perfectly formed. hu,
can't walk uu SIX. Two are always
resting
MANY @ human has wished Cor AN
extra couple of legs for vase a!oHg
toward ilH end OF % far ios. IDv Jiuu'.
Sheriff J. W Potts. OF Mason.
county. Wash is hunting fur % duu.
blr-uoscd Indian. accused iu q rob-
berry charge. Ito BE- said to br th,
ouly rrdslin with two noses,
Frank Trorkl.r. EdwurdHyill" VI
wont out 90 the barn ju feed the
stock He was followed Lr Spot,
q pet hnrs, The animal had been
trained t. open % snut doors
while I~ru'oklrr wus iu The feed
room the horse came zap, ,.o-nd m,
door, and lutohud It,
1ru"rklDr got uui nest afternoon
Moral Never teach t hors. tu loDh
q door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
WI len A COMES

MEATH doe, not come with the uappugs and suits of woe on the
III island uf Madeira.
u comes 90, @ friend, with bright music and flowers, with
blue a>hc, and white trucks. aud fireworks
a tourist writes of meeting "a funeral procession ON a mountain
trail. The coffin was silver papcred, II held the body Of an infant
and was carried by children who wore wrrathS of flowers ON their
heads, and were dressed In their prcttest.
The arrival Of the procession at the it'll" mountain church wa
signaled o. ID rocket
Customs which suit one people may not suit another. Ideas
wlch seem right and suitable therc would perhaps seem cut OF place
20 hose who live IN another land.
But death isl the inevitable end Of life. II is as natural as birth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04

furs In Vienna ga t1ko 60 New York
While concoaHnE them under some
linen IN % iornpsak, he accidentally
dropped into me bag % box of 100
oirII,ta which he had bought boz
London two weeks before.
ON fb, Austrian frontier. lt mid
night. o." ana many others were
turned out iu pnilmas to bo searched.
m, iura were discovered. Dhilla'
Also the cigurcts.
"iiuyp 20 smoke 200 t~rCmuluuHly.
SURE said tho Inspector. taking
five.
Fun passed rr'''
4 little later the swiss searched
thu train 1t Buchs.
More worry about the fIra
The swiss explained, however. they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
SOUND ADVICE
By THEODORE H. PRICE

In the last few weeks have been IN almost every
state i'm the union east of the Rocky mountains and had
opportunity 10 talk with hundreds of Americas mos
prominent bushes, men. They are not dcmorallcd
They realize that the decline IN prices had 10 come, and M
NEST cases. they have been prepared for II.
The unemployment IS exaggerated, and where 1t exists,
II means simply q redistribution of labor.
Present productions of manufactured goods Is under
potential consumption. and stocks are being reduced TO
q point that mean, q vacuum ia the supply next year.
Tn" American people are not going To starvc them
selves. 90 naked. or be- deprived Of thc ordinary comforts
Of life. and business will soon be fully employed sHtl>
tying the normal requirements of the country, if We but
stop talking about the hard times that are uou-cNlStcni
aud viii mot rom" If We insist upon being cheerful and
talking cheerful!
Values and the Inspiration that makes for construct
i've activity are largely u matter of sentiment, and have
uu doubt that with courage. confidence aud hard work
America will soon find itself prosperous again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
PAYS 10 ~ GOOD.

HELENA, ont-'lcan up-thou
yDuIl b, paid up
That's the message OF Mai. T.. -.
MossUuu. superintendent Of tho Fort
Pcck Indian agency, handed ont to
Indian wards Of the government.
Mossmun had 100000 10 be- dis
tribut,d anon the Indians at the
rate of sNO per capita lic published
% notice which said
payment viii be held up until the
towns on this reservation can assure
us that no moro gambling or booze
wiz Dec permitted during the time
subsequent tu tits payment II you
want tho money disburscd IN your
town. clean up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04

\ more graceful line than THIS ~
NJ featured IN any 81 the How u q
piece frocks. The front OF the
dress. which ia In fine blue serge, T.
laid In forward-turning plalts and
stitches, About the hips are three
rows OF silk braid. which trimming
is -epeated on the short sleeves. sat.
N IS used to face the open font ~
N waist and FOR She collar Medium
sifc requires 3i9 yards 54.lnoh serge
and u yard satin.
Pictorial Review Dress 80. $3.50.
sipes, - TO AZ inches bust. Price, Sc
santa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
WRITING NEWS

Al EWSPAPER English, a, Nh" is written, may not always adhere TO-
v tine rules. but II generally manages TO put over the idea with %
" high degree of accuracy.
Commenting ou accounts of recent local automobile accidents IN
Tho Evening Herald 20 critic said yesterday:
You write of tuc-r accident, a, if the ears, and not the drivers.
were responsible; as if the automobile, guided themselves instead of
being directed by q guiding mind 80
Most of which is quite true. a, The llcrald's news writer who
gets fIr dope "a. first hand, (, IN a position 10 know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
CAN you BEAT 1T?
MEAWING-THE CUSTOMS

LONDON "passlnG the customs
boz Europe thcac days is "a mental
s~ia'pl"chns" with many surprises.
M American recently bought som"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. t.-But'Or hl
creamery "NtraE, $50, stand
Is lac.
EEsa higher. receipts, g13G .
tIrst,, GiH tlc, ordinary flrsts
Gle. a. mark. eases included.
62o. refrigerator firstH. 5ffrtTl
urpr,tor oNtras. G74 u fsc
Potatoes weak receipts. IS
northern white sacked. 81 So
gwt. bulk. S1.5UHls so cwt
Poultry auy, higher fowls
Csc. syringe. gee. uI,keys 40,
KANSAS CITY, Jan g. ~ :.
lower. rrsts, Doe. socouds -,
buttcr, creamery uuchIuprl
packing 1c higher, lHc
Hons unchanged. 23W .5c. ~
lc lower. 2aU. |ruuHtyrs. lc loW,i
2tp turkeys unchanged. iJc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes tho sswant" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

oats Mas. IPi GO. Iuly. O.,
Pork IAN. g"2Nt.
Lard Jan. EI-N5. May, AlH
Igns Jam 81 40 Nav 50.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
BOY HURT when
HIT BY AUTO
Horace Kreer Knocked
Down by Car and Drag
ged Some Distance
RAN INTO STREET
AFTER RUBBER BALL

Running into the street after a
rubber ball. at Fifth and Monroe
streets this morning. Horace Kreer,
aged IA years Of 416 Monroe street.
was struck by an automobile owned
by T.. NJ Lewis, florist Of Richard
son Park, and badly injured. The
boy suffered decorations on his body.
He was unconscious when admitted
to the Delaware Hospital and at an
early hour this afternoon was still
in that condition.
The machine that struck the boy
was operated by Albert II. Lewis, Jr
who took the child's mother TO the
: hospital while the injured boy was
removed in another machine.
, According to witnesses, the boy
when he ran into the street fell and
4, his heed became wedged between
the mud-guard and the front wheel
He was dragged in this position foi
some distance.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
LODGENIEN HOSTS AT
DANCE AND CABARET

The Degree Association Of Della
ware Lodge. No. 1. I. o. o. F., en-
tertained its members. their wives
and swethearts, last evening. The
affair. which was in the nature OF
an informal reception was held in
the odd Fellows Hall About 200
guests were present. The hall was
beautifully decorated with Hal
lowe'en effects. and much favorable
comment was heard about the orig
inality and prettiness OF the deco
rations. The women guests were
presented with vanity cases as
favors.
One OF the features was the din
ner. which was served a la cabaret
AS the guests entered they were
taken to their tables, and while
the different courses we're being
served a vaudeville entertained OF
four high-ciass acts was given.
Afterwards the tables were moved
In order TO allow space for dancing
which con-inued until 11.30 o'clock
Aso so much success attended the
efforts OF the organization last
evening. it Is planned TO have simi-
lar entertainments from time to
time.
The Degree Association was or
ganized about a year ago to carry on
more efficiently, the degree work OF
the order. and has a membership OF
1926. Excellent results have been
accomplished so far, but 1t is antici-
pated that even greater heights viii
be reached with the commencement
of the fall work.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
Y BOYS ON RIVER
TODAY ON TECH

Seventy boys who are members OF
both the Wilmington High school
and the Y. NJ. c. A. arc making a
trip today on the Delaware river
aboard the yacht Tech owned by
United States Senator T. Coleman
DUPONT.
The party sailed this morning
from the Municipal Wharf. Front
and Church streets at o-ciocx and
will be gone until o'clock this aft
ernoon. It is planned that the
"Techr shall go as far down the
Delaware as Delaware City. afford
ing a view OF forts Delaware. du-
Pont and Mott. and then north to
Hog Island.
Details Of the trip were arranged
by Frank T.. Ballantine. secretary
Of tho Boys Department Of the Y
NJ. c. A., through Mayor Harvey
Colonel George A. Elliott. president
Of the board OF trustees: A. r. Lind
ley. general secretary. and DR.. A. J.
Bertram. physical director OF the Y
NJ. c. A.. also DIT. David a. Ward
superintendent Of city schools. are
accompanying the students.
Captain Malcolm Bildsborough. OF
the Tech" is in command OF the
yacht Lunch will be served from
the ships galley.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
MACHINES TO SEW
IN COURT ROOM

The chairs usually occupied by the
jurymen in the United States Court
room were removed this morning to
make way for twenty-four sewing
machines operated by electric pow
er which have been set up in the
room for the purpose Of demonstrat-
; ing technical points to the court on
Monday.
The suit. which is similar to one
brought here some years ago, when
Judge Bradford was on the bench. is
f., brought by the Union Special Ma
chine Company, OF Chicago, against
the Metropolitan Sewing Machine
4, Corporation, OF Nyack, n. Y.
The case will be heard before
Judge Morris. as no jury will be
needed. the evidence having already
been submitted in a previous hear
ing. The machines will be placed in
operation for the purpose OF demon
strating TO the court that the de-
fendant has infringed their patents
on certain features, and facts
brought out at the previous trial viii
be offered the court to sustain the
charge.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
INSTALL KENNETH PASTOR.

In Kennett Square Presbyterian
Church Thursday evening. the Rev.
George Allen Leukel. recently OF
Little Britain, Lancaster county. was
Installed as pastor.
The Rev. Michael II. Fishburn.
pastor OF the East ,Whiteland Pres
5yterian Church, propounded the
constitutional questions. The prayer
was by the Rev. Samuel G. Hodge.
Of West Chester First. and the SER
mon by the Rev. Fred A. Kul,man.
OF the Presbytery OF Baltimore.
The Rev. John 3. Kendall. ID. D..
president OF Lincoln University, de-
livered the charge to the pastor. and
the Rev. j. Rodney Russell, OF
oowningtown. delivered the charge
TO the people. The Rev. J. Hawley
Kendall. OF Beverly, ~. j.. the most
recent pastor, the Rev. Hugh Rem
dali, his brother. and the Rev. Cieve-
land Frame, OF Malvern. also took
part
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston was issued the
following permits for the installa-
ton OF heating plants:
c. J. Vanderslice. 1916 Lowering
avenue. $3.50.
Charles II. Tindall and Son. GA
Tatnall street. $3.50.
+. J. Cheney. Riverview avenue
and Willard street. 1854.
Morris Leibowitz, 619 Broome
street 1904.
f. Irving Walls. 1904 shallcros,
avenue. s795.
sayer Brothers 1900 Market street
$1.022.
Miss Anna r. Churchman. 1901
Clayton street. SS95.
A permit was also issued TO Mrs
Clara jackson. 224 West Twenty.
third street. TO build an addition
costing $50.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
GYM CLASS FOR
BUSINESS WOMEN

A gymnasium class was formed
this week by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club. There are
rs registrants. with Miss Mathi;de
Seippe as Instructor.
A history club under the direction
OF Prof. J. J. Barkley, OF the Will
mington High School will be start
ed at 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening in
the club rooms. SIS West street.
There are but two vacancies IN the
class.
Another happening Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
for next week is the organizing OF
the Reading Circle. This will take
place on Thursday evening at the
club rooms when the educational
committee will inaugurate the chau-
tauqua course in reading as out
lined by the National Business Wo-
mems Federation OF Clubs. The
leaders will be the educational COM
mittee as follows; the Misses Kath-
leen Moore. Mary Eastman, Wini-
fred ]. Robinson. Edna Cooper
Ethel Cooper. Florence Marley, and
Mary j. Balance.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
w. p. HAWKINS DEAD

After ian illness lasting several
years and incapacitating him for
work for the past eight months. VII
liam p. Hawkins. a. years Of age
died last night at his home 300
jackson street. OF an affection OF the
kidneys. He had been associated
with the Beaston and Thompson
Company. shoe dealers. for the past
twenty-five years.
Mr.. Hawkins is survived py ms
wife. who was Miss Maud Thompson
OF Rising Sun. Nd.
The funeral will take place at the
deceased's late home al 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. Interment VIII
be made at Nottingham, Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
CALL OFF INSPECTION
OF MARINE TERMINAL

A trip OF inspection Of the Chris
tiana and Delaware rivers and the
marine terminals now under con-
struction. planned for today by the
Board OF Harbor Commissioners was
postponed indefinitely because OF the
inability OF Brigadier-General A. f.
Flagler. in command Of the Middle
Atlantic Division OF the United States
Engineer Corps, to accompany the
party.
1t had been arranged that General
Flagler. Colonel Earl l.. Brown. in
charge OF the Wilmington engineer
office. former Judge George Gray,
and 3. F. Cresson. Jr.. engineer.
should make the trip with the har-
Dor commissioners on the u. S. S.
Josephine, attached to the Engi-
neer Office.
Mr.. Cresson came to Wilmington
today for his weekly inspection OF
the work on the terminals. Later
he conferred with members OF the
commission.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22

ing. they bring produce from the
country TO city consumers
More than that. just 20 overlook
no opportunity for service. Purdy in
structed the parcel post men 10
weigh babies for any mothers at
whose homes they stopped. So all
the babies along the routes can be
weighed regularly and their mothers
can know definitely whether they are
gaining OF losing.
Purdy's latest innovation was 10
install phonograph music for the
night force.
They'll not only work faster. but
they'll be happier" he said Prom
midnight 10 morning are dismal
hours. music will cheer the boys up
a bit"
II did-and the work has speeded
up 20 per cent