davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
ASSURE bESSEMER SUMMER RESORT AT BUSH'S 1 AK [
New Place of Amusement Will Be Called PinevieW Beach-Names of Honor
 Students Published
BESSEMER BUREAU
 THE AGE-HEhALD : BeAsemer Ala Eeh. o2

Another summer resort is assured Bessemer and the district through an snnoxncement this week by R. L.. Zeigler that he and associates will open an amusement park at Bush's Like, three miles below McCaIla and six miles from Bessemer, to be named Pineview Beach Construction ot buildings there was begun this week and the owners plan to open the re- sort this spring. Boating, bathing, dancing and camping parties will be catered to. The company will erect large dance pavilion, boat house. and will construct a sand beach with bath houses as we'll as provide res taurant service.
 While the time for construction of these buildings is short, the work is to be rushed and the park opened at the usual time when other parks of this district begin their summer busi- ness.
 Bushs Lake was constructed two years ago by w. D. Bush, and Is located high in the hills on the Wire road just below McCalla. It was formed by building a dam below series of natural springs located in a sort of amphitheatre which had only one outlet. This outlet was damned with the result that the lake formed covers approximately To acres. It is of cool, fresh water and the banks gradually slope which will permit construction of hard-surface beaches.
 This lake was stocked by the gov ernment two years ago and later on fishing will be one of the attractions offered. The management of the new park states that 1t will cater to campers and weekend parties. but at the same time will hold nightly dances, an orchestra having already been engaged for this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

The Writers club of Bessemer has offered prize of S10 for the best poem in free verse to be submitted at the spring meeting of the Fedora tion of Clubs. Members of the club as well as the public may compete for this prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
BESSEMEis BUREAU Persons desiring to get in .ouc

Persons desiring to get in ouch with the Bessemer bureau of The Age-Herald circulation department will please phone Bessemer 10Sl-W. Those desiring to call Howe Price, Bessemer correspondent will please phone Bessemer PIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

The high schools of the Bessemef district gre planning to organize for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
Scryicio Especial del Irving National
Bank, New York.
Enero 10, 1928.

EnerQ ~, 1875.
Trigo y, maiz exportado durante la
samana, 7,457,00O y 100000 fame
gas, respectivamente, Furgones car
gados, 770,3O3, en- contraste con
71l,200 la semana pasada. Indice
Bradstreet para precios de alimentos
durante la semana, $3.4O, contra $3.49
la semana pasada. Promedio de pre-
clio de catorce productos de hierro y
de acero, $41.13, contra $4l.O5 ante
riormente. Liquidaciones bancarias
en- las principales cincuenta ciudades
de los Estados Unidos, 1888, ,O46, 900.
Proportion de reseryas a. orc en- fel
Sistema de la Reserva Federal, contra
depositos Y billetes del Sistema COM
binados, 76.10 por ciento, en- contras-
te con 1850 por ciento anteriormente.
Los siguientes articulos han subido
de precio: lana fina "delaine" de Ohio
sin lavar, lana sin lavar de Ohio, de
media sangre, acero viejo de Chica-
go, lingotes de acero "Bessemer" de
Pittsburgh, telas estampadas, plomo,
aceite de linaza, petroleo crudo de
New York, aceite "oleo", manteca, ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
Revista del Mercado Americana

fe Rio Janeiro, aceite de semilla de
algodon, ovejas, lencerias crudas para
sabanas, generos CRISES, ,algodon, rue
das viejas de wagones de Filadelfia,
coque, estano Han bajado: ,Trigo sa-
rraceno de invierno, trigo de la pri-
mavera, peltre, azucar centrifugado
de 96o., costillas de res, patatas, cor
deros, guisantes, cerdos, tocino, ceba-
da, mantequillaf huevos, grosellas.
La situaci6n general dc. los negocios
indica mejoria. La condiciori del mer-
csdo detallista es buena. Ell mercado
en- slos siguientes ramos Sc muestra
alentador: articulos de algodon, au-
tomoviles, ladrillos del Hudson, ma
teriales de construction, hero v ace
'ro. Promedio de noventa y ocho coti-.
zaciones para lana de Boston, 1881
centavos libra. Algodon utilizado en-
manufactures durante el mes de di-
ciembre, 528,000 pacas. Precio de pc
troleo crudo de Pennsylvania, S3.35
barril. Total de Importation, segdn
ell Departamento de Comercio de los
EE. UU., durante el mes de diciem-
bre, s319,OoO,OOC, 10 que constituye un
alto record en- los dos ultimos amos;
exportacion durante diciembre,
$344,0o0,00o Orc importado duranteI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
DESDE AREC|BO

Enero 21.-En esta semana Sc es-
peran en- este puerto los yapores Por-
to Rico de la New York; " ell Clare
de la Bull, con yariada icarga
-ContinGa el tempo frfoSy chubas-
cose, pues hace mas de focho dfas no
cesa de Hover noche y dfa, 10 cual in
terrumpe los trabajos agrfcolas.
En esta ciudad Sc ha sabido la
triste noticia de ghaber fallecido en-
Cuba. Ell Or. Antonio Lorenzo Cente-
no, hijo de Don Juan Lorenzo, quien
reside por 1argos afios en- Arecibo.
Su fenecido hijo hacfa tam solo cinee
meses Sc habfa graduado de Doctor
en- Medicina en- la Universidad de Ia
Habana, cuando lie sorprendi6 la
muerte. Acompafiamos en- su dolor a
Isus familiares, descanse el en- la paz
del Senior.
La nueva directiva del Club De
portiyo Arecibo, sc compone de los Sc
flores siguientes: Presidentes Honora-
rios, seflores Andres Oliver, Gabriel
Correa y Pedro .Orpi; Presidente. II.
Rivera; Vice, l.. Micheo; Secretario,
Manuel Oliver; lSgbsecretario, Jaime
Barcel6 Tesorero,, Luis Menoyo, Vice,
A. Barcelo; Manager, Juan Martinez J;
Capitanes Antonio Bernart y Manuel
Oliver; Eneargado del cdnip6, Jose
Rozas. -
La intransigencia de los asisten,
ties al paraiso, del tcstro Oliver, ha
hecho q. desaparezca ID excelente or
questa que dirijida por q professor
seiior Alberto Eizol, hacfa las dclicias
del publico de las localidades. Es dc
sentifse. ",
Ha sido fnombrado maestro plo-
nero de la Escuela de Artes y Oficios
dc esta ciudad, cl joven Hermcnegil-
do Tayarcz.
El vapor Porto Rico tomara cinco
mil sacos de azdcar, procedentes dc
la Central Cambalache.
La sociedad Ell MUNDO EN- BRO:
MA, Sc propone hacer las fiestas dc
Carnival Ell estA ciudad, pronto Sc
reuniran con q fin de tomar distintos
acuerdos tendencies d lleSar ii exito
dichos festivales.
C0IeIiESP0NS.dL.
J
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

ell mismo mes, $26, 100000; exporta-
do, $2,7OO,0O0.
Promedio de precio de
10 Bonos Ferrovia-
Esta Semana
Semana Pasada
rios de primera, $s6.97 $S7.S2
Promedio de precio de
10 Bonos Ferrovia-
riosNde segundas, 1874 84.91
Promedio de prccio dc
10 Bonos de Mejoras
Piblicas, 87.67 1912
Promedio de precio de
10 Bonos de Empire
sas Industriales, s4.oO 95.17
Promedio conlbinado
de precio de estos
cuarenta Bonos, $SS.32 $500
Promedio de precio de veinte valo-
res Industriales veinte Ferroviarios,
respectivamente, $84.90, contra $98.12
y $S4.59 anteriormente.
Prestamos a la vista, por ciento;
a vencimiento, 5 por ciento; acepta-
clones bancarias 80 dfas; tipo de
compra, rs por ciento; de yenta, A
por ciento. Plata, 65A centavos onza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

el mismo mes, $26, 100000; exporta
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
A Few Suggestions

D. careful with proper aano-nstSss svssy-
eed1-omit "nr." whsa tie sivsa naas q inI-
aais ars ussd-psll days Of wssk IL fsli-ssa
sb6rsvtats ttlss bs4ers naoss, s,ssviss sosll b
.sn-Ah6rsvists tie stass saU whn esss0 .
poseo0ses 10 sivsa--AnA." nss -" 0tssevs
No ssssesiy-'A lfssss hs.os nv snA sAsa. h
ssessAsd h. the bsst 4 oss:'' bss lssvs sst ~
esssneaI funniss, saA an Dsrssaab tAas aisAs
A0isass- Nail lsttsrs SATURDAY vAsa psa1lss
3osdas will H. rssslsy has ~ chance. Wsda
~ 10 late
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03

| Maverick
A good rain Thursday night,
q. C. Venabls and family
have departed for the Gresael
pasture over the hill. We wish
them success In their new home
wherever they locate.
]. n. Robbins water tank
was wlstsd away In ThussAsy's
rain.
Ed. MeEndree has gone - H.
riyer 10 work.
D. J. LANunyon has been cut
ting his wbest the East week.
Lawrence Taylor and were
trading at Deora Saturday.
Jim NcEndree and family vis.
ted the Ault's Sunday.
C. r. Ely has . short vacation
from his duties at Fl. Lyon and
Is cutilvating his bean crop.
Mrs. R. /. Mills and children
are visiting relatives In Oklaho.
ma.
Tommy Sherman has come
back to live on his claim. BE
brought his wife with him This
tims-susss be win stay awhile.
Warrsn Jones b away harvest
ing. H.
Elmer Falk and family went
to Lamar Saturday.
The bridge on the Maverick
came near being washsd out
Thursday night
There are . few fields On the
Maverick that ths rain Thursday
was the first thsy had had In
two months, whils within . mile
there had bssa several coed
rains.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
North Flats

Fred Chatham is helping Ell.
mer Lupton again in the harvest
field.
Jim Coverdail is nursing bad.
ly mashed foot caused by q
horse falling with him Sunday.
j. B. Bickford and wife and
Arthur took in the preaching
and basket dinner at the 1nde-
pendence school house Sunday.
Arthur Smart called at Bick-
ford's Friday morning. he is
with the Skinner header now.
Charley and Ira Chenoweth
were seen driving around on the
fats last Tuesday.
Mr.. Greenway. who lived on
the Smart ranch last winter,
died in Miss souri, a few days ago.
His death was caused bv a fall
he got in the Truax store last
winter.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Flues

There was a nice crowd At Patt
last Satur day night.
Ed. Bowers and two of his
sons started north to work in
the harvest fields: They intend
to 60 into Canada.
Louis Bower and family and
Ed. Bower and family went to
Sunday school at Lewisville Sun.
day. then spent the remainder
Of the day With the Pemberton's
1T Buster.
Will Ward went to work for
Herb Aundy last Monday cut
ting wheat.
Wards. Terpening's, the two
Lowman families and Orville
Ewing went out to the three,
lo,le-hole on Butte Creek and
made ice cream and went In
swim ming last Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03

hrst Of this week for Boulder, i,
where their daughter Emily has
been attending teachers insti.
tute. All viii return home the
latter part of this week.
George Poyner was in Villas
transacting business enc day
this week.
w. A. Thompson purchased
lumber and material from c. F..
Wheeler to build . new house on
his farm southeast OF Villas. bet
ter known ~ the Huston place.
J. P. Hines was in Villas on
business the first Of this week.
P.J. Callahan made . business
trip to Stonington the first Of the
week.
.,2.>'. :sS-ss-
We haye just received word Of
the death Of Jesse Harrison Of
this place, who for SONS time
has been In care Of . hospital in
Wichita for the treatment Of
cancer. Mr.. Harrison 10 . well
known citizen Of the vicinity Of
Villas, and leaves to mourn his
death hest Of friends and rel
atives.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Pilot Point

A fne rain fell here Thursday
night and crops are looking fine.
J. f. Richards and the Har-
man boys came home from har-
vest Fri day.
]. J. Pulliam and G. F. Robins
were fishing one day this week. /.
Earl and Jrsse Kaufman are
cutting wheat on Mr.. Usher's
place.
B. A. johnson called at the
Pultiam home Friday evening.
Geo. Nelson fs cutting wheat
On tie wheeler place this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03

SloaaEioa sNe0
We have had several rsins in
and aroand town this weak.
Trouble IL we need . general
pour down-crops are badly Ia
need Of rain in several sections
of this county.
James ". Smith and hia bro-
ther from Wilson county, kans..
are here to work In the broom
corn pulling.
Geo. E. Konksl vas In town
and engaged two men 70 hos
weeds out OF his corn. This
win pay.
Frank Robins Of Holly d down
to visit his folks for . few aA3s.
Mrs. J. Radford, who has
been sick, il able TO be up.
Glen Wooliey and wifs went
to Holly t,js week and ou their
return so& ;Mtehed with theh
car from ~ heavy rains aud
had to rssaain in the road over
night.
! A. e. Patehen and wife aJe
out on thslr, annual tour of the
west. which requires one month
for them to zee it all.
Editor Koaksl Of the Demo.
Herald was q town this week
aud made - . friendly and
pleasant cali. Ussne aRais.
! We are informed tha& or
Joe Andsssea b % bic rsems
from Cslifoenfs.
NJ u.,-. e.on. Ra..ea 6~s
was selling apeieoh IN tows tbs
week at six eesss ~ Deuad. end
- ina fruit = esaas frs0 Calf
|ornia-
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03

E7ssybody in this vseI.se,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Buster

There was . large crowd ont
at Sunday school Sunday. Mr..
Coulter preached for us.
Miss Meme and Pauline vii.
liams stayed with Ruth and Fay
Killingsworth Saturday night.
Louis Bowers and family and
Mr.. Coulter and family and Miss
Mary Preston took dinner at
Noah Pembertsu's Sunday.
Mr.. Williams and dauehteE
went to Lamar last week b
prove up.
Mrs. Coulter 10 improving
some. The people Of this coun-
try sure wsre glad to have her
back again.
Most Of the people around
here are harvesting.
Sou,a ~ the shat n npetfv
good.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
lighting v ssds.

Crops doing fine.
Mr.. Killion is doing some
blowing for Dr. Morgan this
week.
e. o. Jackson aud brother
Henry were visiting with Owen
Crumley Sunday.
MIRA F. F. Smith and son Wal.
ter were trading st the Jordan
store this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Lone Star

Lone Star
Mrs. ]. Deweese. who has
been sick for the past week. ID
improving ct this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barnett
have been staying with her par :
ents 1T night since her mother
has been sick.
Claude Crumley i. much i'm.
proved.
Mr.. Curt Of Springfield and hi,
nephew Harry Curt and wife Of
Denver visited Sunday with Mr..
ard Mrs. Ben Fuller. Harry IL
a cousin Of Mrs Fuller.
J. P. Elmer called On Orval To.
By Saturday evening.
Dr.. McLain Morgan and fami.
ly weIe visiting with J. p. Hin.
er and family Sunday and also
looking over his crop.
! Evsrybody in this vieizsty
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Antelope Flats

Antelope Flats
A nice rain fell ON the nat
Thursday night.
Warren Barlow has been cut
ting wheat for z. K. knight.
Mrs. Bamber was slightly
bruised Thursday while pulling
their pump.
John Myers and family from
Salida are here visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Tom Oxenreider.
Roy Hickcox went to Lamar
Thursday.
Carrie Robinson's mother il
here visiting her.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
D0nnelldnS Hardware Store
Springfield : Colorado.
Villas

Crop conditions look favorable
and all indications point to q
bumper row cDop this fall.
Brocmcorn in many instances il
beginning to head.
Harvesting ia still in progress,
but most Of the harvest will end
this week.
]. M. Hutches. Earl LeCrone,
and Able Capansky are busy this
week getting out rock to con.
ple'e the stone buhding now be-
ing erected At Villas ~ Mr..
Wheeler.
James Fisk and wife, accom-.
panied by their son Roy. left the
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03
Graft

Graft
Base ball game Saturday At
Graft between Onesl and Graft
Graft coming out veto rious.
Big rain Thursday doing
much good to the curling crops.
Another good rain Sunday
night.
Mr.. ard Nrs. Lance Cole were
up from Estelsne visiting her
mother. Mrs. Seymour. this
week end.
Miss Pearl Seymour had the
misfor tune Of breaking her arm
Saturday When her heess fell
with her.
Mrs. Graft and con Phillip
made = busiusss trip 70 Lamsr
Thursday seesopanisd By Mr..
and Mrs. Allsn.
NJ. Bovscs = quite s1ek ct
III VKf4fnR
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-03

PAfR0lQzE BAcA COUNTY
industries. Buy your nsmori-
spsof Jssse L. Dockum. Deefa.
Colo.
I sell . liae OF white bronze
monuments which exesils In
beauty. endurance and peies
anythiDg in the monument kne.
If interested. drop me . hne
and I will gladly call on you.
The call win not obligate yos
In any way.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Dr. ID. H. Hand Hygiene
 Instructor in Schools

DF, E, H. Hand of New Yark city has been engaged hy the school eonr miltee as instructor of hygiene ln the Junior High schools and he Nill be in charge Of instruction in this subject for the h0ys at these schools Miss Mary NoanaR, Wha has been dar ing similar work in the public schools, will instruct the yanRg wam' en, Heretofore female instructors have handled the work with male and female classes The school com mitlee felt the instruction could he carried out better if male instructor were engaged for the young men, Dr, Hand is iT vars Of age and has had much experience as a teacher of hygiene and physical education, He was formerly director nf health ednr cation at the State Normal school In Mansfield, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
DR. OSBORN GIVES
 PRAISE ID DR. LEE
WhtS to Mayor Expressing Re
 sret at His Departure

Dr stanley H. Osborn of the sla.f
 department of health has written
 Mayer 4 M PaaRessa expressing rer
 Eret st the departure Of nr r, F. Lee from the New Britain department and calling attention to the excellent work that the former superintendent accomplished during his stay here. Dr. 0sheFR says
 Tt is with regret that I learned Of the resignation af nF, F. F. Lee, sur aeTiniendeRt Of health in the city of New Britain, Through closs rAnr tact with nf Lee, l have heen in inc innate touch with the excellent work accomplished in New Britain for the protection and preservation Of the public health, and I am sorry indeed 10 learn that he is leaving eenneeti- cut
 T would appreciate word from yeu when your new health officer is ap- pointed for it is the desire of this de- partment 10 he in einse corporation with all the health officers Of the state."
 Mayor A M, faonessa this morning sent letter 10 Mayor F. j. Van koort of Paterson. \, l.. where Dr, Lee Is now superintendent of health, eongratulating the eitlxens Of that city upon securing the services Of Dr. Lee. whom Mayor Paonessa regarded as one of the most efficient city officials he has come in contact with, The mayors letter follows:
 Tt will certainly please you and the citizens Of Paterson 10 know that New Britain never had more able Hu- perintendent of health than Dr. r. r. Lee. That sums m our regret. for our loss Is your great gain.
 Under the administration Of Dr. Lee health measures have progressed effectively and that progress has been noted simply because Dr. Leo. by his ability won the cooperation and ad- miration of every city official and | alert citizen Of the community.
 Tn Patersan. a much larger city than New Britain, we are expecting | that Dr. Lees ability will have an ever wider range of effective results. We are going to watch him grow there. and I hope you will let me know from time to time about his progress.
 T congratulate you and the citi- zens of Paterson for obtaining the services of Dr. Lee. and am quite certain that your community will be better off. healthwise, under his Hgilant direction"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
StefanssOn Believes
 Polar Flight Possible

London. June 19.-Col Edwards, deputy of air transport. told the Morning Post today that Vilhaljmur Stefansson. who is now in England, is convinced that rans-Polar flight is in nowise impossible. Stefansson was reported as believing that such flight in an entirely feasible way of reaching the western side of the American continent thereby shorten ing the homeward journey by about three thousand miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
CITY ITEMS

Dollar Day st all sioFss tomorrow Read the adEls, in this issue, shoI early,
 William Glover employed at the Stanley Rule < Level Co, effiee, ssi awarded an automobile last nighi when the MalliRgfaFd ', M, T, 4, 4 [ B, society FlNsed is carnival, held for the heneft of the seeieiy's building fund,
 The police have been Retihed that the operators license Of Clyde Re~' ley of id2 East street has been Te' l turned,
 Meet me at sehmaTF's for dinner adv,
 Fred I.iHn of l6 Day street report, fd ia the police last night that while he was bathing at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon someone stole his clothes
 French Hat shoppe, sT West Main st,, Prof, Bldg, Exclusive millinery,
 -adyt
 Mir and Mrs, F, J, Curtin and daughter af Maple street are the guests af Rev Jeremiah Curtin Of West Haven, Father Curtin is obr serving the 10th anniversary Of his ordination to the priesthood,
 Tickets for chantangna on sale at Chamber of Commerce, niekinson's and cTowell's Drug ca,-aff,
 The police have been informed by the hospital authorities that many young boys are being injured while bathing al Walnut iiill park, The injuries consist of cuts. The park superintendent has been notified,
 Good bargains in used pianos at Pieree's,-a
 P. F. MeDonough has sold a lot on Sunny Ledge 10 Barbara Moore Pease through Watson & Jones, realtors,
 vietrelss. Edlsons, sonoras ai 
 H. Dayton Humphrey has sold for the Russwip Land Go, plot of land in the Russwin tract 10 A, L. Jensen.
 Frank F. vensel of Apsonia. for meriy of this city, has left for San Diego. Cal. to attend the wedding of his son. Lieut. Frank r. Vensel Jr.. to Mss Leslie Stewart of that city. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride, 22os Fort Stockton Drive tomorrow Lieut. yensel is stationed on the '. s. s. Zulin.
 Victor and Edison records at 
 Martin H. Horwitz was in Norwich | on a business trip today
 Peter Fodt. 6s, of 37 Jubilee street. i employed by Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co.,. had his leg broken when he was struck by an automobile, owned by Carl Hammer of Plainvile last night on West Main street. He was taken .o the New Britain General hospital. Season tickets for Chautauqua on ,ale. Buy now. Only S3.-advt.
 The alumni of St. Josephs school will hold meeting in the church 1sll tonight at o'clock. Imme- iiately after the meeting the alumni will give a reception to the graduat- ng class In the form of lawn party md festival. The reception will be or members of the graduating class nd the alumni only. Mrs. Luther Mckay and son. Mill red. are spending two weeks at the IcKay cottage at Indian Neck. Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt. The members of the Viking club will elect officers at meeting at 8 clock Tuesday night.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -advt,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
CITIZENSHIP COURSES

AhaAAH AAaAs1 ~ v EA1AHA1at ANhtH
 NeRiiaa tEge lsniieF Whereby Grade
 seheals Win Teash sabieet
 Washington, June ls,=A national policy for the organization of ednear si0n on international questions and efr forts to have citizenship study inc elndsd in grade seh0ol courses throughout the country were out standing subjects for discussion on the program of the third annual cons NeRtian of the international assaeiar lion ef civilian clubs which opened here today,
 Proponents of 8 resolution dealing Eith the study of international aues, lions expressed the opinion that the Tinted States cannot stand alsof from world affairs and that, in consequence. n IS the duty of citizens to study ! neh matters
, 1923-04-21

start anyone toward the ownership
OF a Ford ar. Ford truck or Ford
son tractor. This initial payment. as
well as all subsequent payments. will
be deposited to the customers credit
in a local bank and draw interest at
the regular savings rate.
1t extends to the whole family an
opportunity to participate in the car
purchase by permitting each member
to contribute a small amount weekly
10 the plan with tho wholesome effect
of intoxicating thrift and also demon
strating the benefits to be received
from regular and consistent accumu.
lation OF funds to spend for things
desired.
The price reduction of Ford cars
and trucks which went into effect last
October. bringing them to tho lowest
level in the history of the Ford Motor
company. opened a market OF un-
usual proportions and with the in
auguration of the Ford Weekly Pur-
chase Plan this market now becomes
even nor comprehensive.