davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
DENHAM

The Jens Jensen family of Askov,
visited at at Jack Johnson's Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Peterson and daughter,
and Mrs. Arthur Liljedahl and son,
visited at the Liljedahl home a week
ago Sunday.
Mrs. HENDERSON of Cloquet, who is
Mrs. Henry Christensen's mother, Is
visiting at Henry Christensen's.
Mrs. Elmer Ryden and son, Phillip.
and Helmer Olson called at the Lud-
wig Westrud home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Guenther, Mar
ian Amundsen, and Earl Grover, and
John and Charles Upgren were Sum-
day afternoon visitors at Albert Up
gren's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christensen
are spending several days at the par
entail K. P. Christensen home.
Miss Mae Upgren spent the week
end at Cloquet
Mrs. John Fenus and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zipoy were Sun
day visitors at the Joseph Komar
home
Mrs. Mentser Upgren and daugh-
ter, Gloria, spent Friday evening and
Saturday at Ole Wallin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christensen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| Christensen and son, Mrs. HENDERSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and Leo
nard and Mae Upgren were visitors
at K P. Christensen's Tuesday eve
ming of last week.
Miss Ethel Francen spent the week
end at home.
Rev. and Mrs. Burman called at the
| Upgren home Wednesday afternoon
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Nelson and
Gotfred Carlson spent Friday in Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ions Johnson and
Miss Ermgard Housman we're Tuesday
evening of last week callers at F. F.
Anderson's.
A good representation of the Swede
Park and Oak Hill congrega cations
gathered for an all day visit at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Burman in
Moose Lake Monday.
Mrs. Anne Anderson and girls visi-
ted at Per Larson's Saturday evening
| Church Notes.
The Oak Hill Ladies' Aid will have
sale of fancy work and other arti
cles made by the ladies Friday eve
ming, Nov. 16, at the Oak Hill church
Home made candy will also be sold
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
DanfOrth Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson and
Mildred Nelson went to Fairmont
Wednesday of last week to attend the
corn husking contest which was held
there. They returned home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White and
Jocelyn spent the weekend at his
parental home here.
Mrs. Ralph Shute of DuXbury, called
at the Gerda Wheeler home recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Deursen and the
Junior choir of the Sandstone Bible
church called on Mrs. Mudd SATURDAY.
afternoon and entertained her with
singing which she enjoyed much.
VIM. Swanson and his sister, Aman-
da, spent Friday afternoon at the
Adolph Larson home in Sandstone.
Mrs. Lena Edstrom and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Swanson of Sandstone,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Gerda
Wheeler home.
Mrs. Emma Swanson is proud of the
fact of another grandson which was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. liner Carlson
Saturday night.
Captain E. Hallborne Of the Saliva
ton Army, will give a sacred concert
in the Sand Greek school house Thurs
day evening (to-night) at p. m. Mr.
HallbOrne is a real musician and Cos
pei singer. He will sing in the Eng
lish and Swedish languages. Rev. R.
Deursen will speak a short time.
Miss Gerda Wheeler and Guy Hen
bricks attended the meeting at Pine
! City Monday for the county school
officers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
RUTLEDGE

This community was greatly
shocked to hear of the passing of one
of our pioneer residents, Dave Scott,
Sunday, Nov. II, at 800 at his home
here. Sympathy is extended to sons
and relatives in the loss of their
dear one.
Ed Peterson, Leo, Ludwig and Rud-
olph WINNER left Tuesday for their
big game hunting trip north. Other
at Carlton and Duluth.
lone Welshinger was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Reese were
Sunday visitors at the Paulsen home.
Mrs. A. Van Reese was a Sunday
night supper guest at the Jake Van
Reese home.
Sunday dinner guests at the Mills
home were Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Mills
of Kettle River Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Olander and family of Hinckley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kepler and children.
Mrs. Art Abrahamson, George Eek
berg and Fred Anderson attended a
meeting of all county school boards
at Pine City Monday afternoon.
Jelmer Jensen of Minneapolis, was
visitor at his parental home over
the weekend.
Fritz Ludwig of Pine City, is vlsi-
tor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Youngbauer.
Rev. John Roper af Barnum, called
to see the F.. Bowers family Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Lac-De-
Flambeau, were Sunday visitors at
the Scott home.
| Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Houde were
Sunday guests at the Ted Anamy
home at Long Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reuer of Willow
River, were Monday supper guests at
the Liljedahl home.
John Costello Of st. Paul, visited
Little Miss Elizabeth Joblonski en-
tertained a few of her school friends
and teacher at her home last Thurs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
MCPHERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Becker and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseman
and children of Minneapolis, spent
Monday and Tuesday at Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Beckers. They are with the
Salvation Army.
Clarence Hartland of the CCC
camps, spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Becker.
Visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beau
dry's last Thursday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hansen and Lucille,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
family and Val Barber.
Jack Barber spent the weekend in
Bruno with Miss Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beau
dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen and two
children were Sunday guests at Paul
HanSen'S.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
RrUmO.

Religious instruction class Thurs
day afternoon at 3.
Bible study and Christian endeavor
combined Thursday evening at the
church.
Sunday school teachers training
class meets after Bible study.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, service
at 11:15.
'i4' Kerrick.
Religious instruction class Thurs
day morning at 11:15.
G.. E. meets Thursday evening with
the Bible study meeting at Bruno.
Service at 9:45, Sunday school fol-
lowing.
Willow River.
Religious instruction class Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:15.
Bible study Wednesday evening at
s p. m.
Sunday school at 10, service at g.
DAVID HARRINGTON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15

THE spirit of the nationwide hui
L manitarian work of the American
Red Cross is typified in the 1884 poster
drawn by the well-known artist, Law
renee Wilbur. The Red Cross nurse,
shown protecting small boy who is in
distress, is illustrative of the role Of
the organization in rushing relief to
victims of disaster-whether storm,
epidemic, earthquake, fire, food or
other type of catastrophe. During the
past year the Red Cross sent material
aid to victims in 1O3 disasters, giving
assistance to 10000 persons.
This is but one example of service
given by the Red Cross. 1t also serves
in health conservation, through it's
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15

Public Health Nursing Services en-
ploying more than $50 nurses; in
safety and accident prevention, through
it's Life Saving and First Aid instruc-
ton; in aid to veterans and service
men through it's Home Service work;
and in cementing the youth of the ma
ton, through Junior Red Cross, into
national society devoted to preparing
them in fitness for service, good citi-
zenship and world friendship.
The 1884 Poster invites all men and
women to join the Red Cross during
the annual enrolment, so that they
may participate in this vast humani-
tartan enterprise. Your local Chapter
will welcome you as a member.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15

day evening in honor of her birthday.
Her guests were Mrs. Bloom, Ramona
Bowers, Betty and Gordon Abraham
son, Anna and Joe Kepler, George and
Richard Jaros, Joe, Lawrence and
Elsie Pangerl. Mrs. Joblonski served
delicious lunch, after which the
guests departed wishing Elizabeth
many happy returns of the day.
at the Scott home Monday.
Miss Ann Mcnamara and brother.
Pete, were Sunday visitors at the
Underhill home.
Mrs. Louis Wilson of Aurora, and
Miss Olive Scott of Duluth, called
at the Scott home Tuesday.
DR.. James Slaven of Pine City,
called at the F. Bowers home Tues
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15
st. Paurs Luth. Church, Willow River.

Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.
Beginning Sunday and continuing
through the winter months, the church
service will be held at lis p. M, and
the Sunday school at p. m. Subject:
When Will the Last Day Arrive?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15

Shop through the columns Of the
AskOv American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-15

Not So Big.
Hes not as big fool as he used
to be-"
"Is he getting wiser?"
"NO-thinner."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
MARKED REVIVAL ~
 MINING CLAIM LOCATION

Marked revival of interest in |the Hyder mining possibilities this Iyear is shown in the filing of near ly 60 new mining locations in the recording division of the local U. |S Commissioners office in recent days.
 The ground covered by the new Epreemptions extends from the vic- Unity of the Salmon glacier to a point on the east slope of Salmon river valley east of the mouth of Fish Creek. Virtually all of the new claims are relocations of for mer mining properties, the previous ownership of which had lapsed The number of claims filed is the largest in any year since 1927, according to the records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
SImpie Love story

Secrets" is a simple love story according to Miss Pickford, a down. to-earth romance of plain people without so-called sophistication wisecracks or daring situations.
 There's an elopement to foil a rich American father who wants his daughter to wed a titled Eng lishman instead of a poor clerk young couple battling the hard ships of western ranch life; battles with cattle rustlers; the rearing of a family; eventual prosperity clouded by a husbands affair With another woman; loyal, devoted wife who refuses to let threatened scandal wreck their happiness.
 These are the ingredients with which Miss Pickford and her sup porting cast. including Leslie How ard opposite the star, Director Frank Borzage, Scenarist Frances Marion and technical staff have made Secrets"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
x Mary Pickford stor of 'Secrets"* *

dogs, 5 hours, 2S minutes, A sec ondS.
 Gundram, driven by himself, six dogs, hours, 24 minutes, 9 sec- ondS.
 Kokrine, driven by himself, sev- en dogs, hours, 30 minutes, 25 seconds.
 Lund, driven by himself, seven dogs, 5 hours, 38 minutes, AS sec onds.
 Doleshal, driven by himself, six dogs, hours, minute, IT sec onds.
 Agababa, driven by himself, sev- en dogs, 6 hours, minutes, 59 seconds.
 Lowell, driven by Sundquist, six dogs, hours 23 minutes, 59 sec ons.
 Hunter, driven by himself, g dogs, T hours, 19 minutes, 52 sec onds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23

spoon finely chopped parsley, 2 egg yolks, 3 egg whites, beaten, Ii teaspoon paprika
 Melt butter and add flour. Add milk and cook until creamy. Stir constantly. Add cheese, season. ings and yolks. Beat minutes. Fold in whites. Pour into buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with papri- ka. Set in pan of hot water and bake 30 minutes in moderate oven.
 Date Mullins
 2 cups pastry flour, 1 teaspoons baking powder, 4 tablespoons sugar, T teaspoon salt, cup milk, l egg, F cup dates, chopped; ? table spoons fat, melted
 Mix ingredients. Beat one min uute. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake Is minutes in mod crate oven.
 Pear Salad
 halves pears, E cup diced cell cry; Ii cup nuts, E teaspoon salt,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
LUXURY LINER BRINGS THRILLS
 TO FILM FANS
Good Cast Portrays Mod ern Drama Enacted
 Aboard Steamer

Love, fear, hate, lust and greed are responsible for the presence Of the passengers aboard Luxury Liner" new Paramount production which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, featuring George Brent, zita Johann, Vivienne Os- borne. Alice White and Verree Teasdale. Each is prompted to sail by a different emotion yet all have before them a common vision of hope.
 But. during the six days of the voyage, fate takes a hand in their private and public lives and the luxurious hotel of the sea becomes hot-bed of roaring passions, un- til, from a thrilling climax, their destiny takes on once more a sem blance of order.
 An excellent cast portrays one of the most heterogeneous cross section of humanity it has been the screens privilege to offer. While aboard the ultra modern sea- going palace, the lives of all the passengers, from the most lowly member of the steerage to the occupant of the regal suite aboard the A-deck, are madly en- twined. Life begins, and life ends, and all so realistically that you'd swear it was all actually happen ing before you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
MARY PICKFORD ! IS AT CAPITOL.
 IN "SECRETS'
Favorite of Screen Stars in Famous Love Story Op-
 posite Leslie Howard

Cycles may come and cycles may go, but the age-old love story of the man and woman who fight their way to happiness together, overcoming all obstacles, remains basically the greatest and most satisfactory screen theme.
 It all depends upon the way and by whom the storys told.
 So declared Mary Pickford, who considered more than thirty ve- hicles, including stage plays, best selling novels and screen origin als, before she chose Secrets, which comes to the Capitol The tre tonight for showings Friday and Saturday, as the story best calculated to prove of universal ap- peal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
SIGNAL CORPS DOG DERBY, FAIRBANKS,
 IS WON BY BUZBY
Fairbanks News-Miner.) )

For the second time in the his- tory of the Signal Corps Dog Derby Trophy managed by the Fairbanks Kennel Club, Robert Buzby on March 10 drove the win ming team in the event. His time for the two heats of 30 miles each of the 60-mile race this year was hours, 8 minutes and 51 sec- onds, slightly more than seven minutes ahead of the second team Julien A. Hurley's and nearly IT minutes in front of the third team Thomas Wright's.
 Winner of Time Pool
 The Dog Derby time pool S1,- 001 50, went to Christ Radovich and John Vukmir, jointly pro- prietors of the International hotel on Garden Island, who had esti- mated the time of the race at , hours, minutes and g seconds, or l second slower than the ac- tual time. No one figured the exact time, and no one estimated 5 hours minutes and 50 sec onds
 Weather Warm
 The weather was too warm for ideal dog racing. All but one of the eleven teams starting fin ished. Corey quit the race five miles out.
 Teams, Drivers and Time
 Teams, drivers, number of dogs and the total time for the two heats were.
 Buzby, driven by Buzby, nine dogs, 5 hours, 8 minutes, 51 sec onds.
 Hurley, driven by Brady seven dogs, 5 hours. 15 minutes, 55 sec onds.
 Wright, driven by Trimbell, eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
MRS. WILLIAM GROSSMAN
 RETURNS TO SITKA ON
 YUKON AFTER WEEK HERE

Mrs. William Grossman returned to her home in Sitka on the steamer Yukon. Mrs. Grossman, who is proprietor of restaurant in Sitka, had spent several days in Juneau on business and visiting friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23

ls teaspoon paprika, tablespoons salad dressing.
 Chill ingredients Arrange pears on lettuce and top with remaining ingredients. Serve immediately.
 Garnish light foods with dark ones and vice versa. Use imagina- tion with garnishings and vary color and texture combinations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
MENUS TODAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE MEAT SUBSTITUTE FOR ...
 DINNER Rice or bread custard pudding spread with a tart jelly or jam and then topped with meringue makes a tempting dessert and a substan- tial one, too.
 Dinner Menu
 Cheese Pudding
 Baked Sweet Potatoes
 Buttered Cabbage
 Date Muffins Butter
 Pear Salad Waters
 Coffee
 Cheese Pudding 3 tablespoon butter, tablespoons flour, cups milk, 2-3 cup cheese, cut fine, E teaspoon salt, E tea spoon finely chopped onion. F tea spoon finely chopped celery, E tea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
BOY FOR BRANDTS

An eight pound boy baby was born recently to MT and Mrs. Charles Brandt at Fairbanks. The father is a clerk in the interior city's post office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
NEIL TARR TAKEN SOUTH
 TO ENTER MORNINGS SIDE

Neil Tarr, recently paroled from St. Anthony, Idaho, Industrial School, and later adjudged insane after a lunacy inquiry, was taken south on the Yukon by Deputy United States Marshal Fred Bry- ant. He will be placed in Morn ingside Sanitarium for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
ARMY ORDERS

Fort Benning. Ga, orders revoked.
Merrick, First Lieut.. John G.. Cav
AIRY, Fort Riley. Kans. ordered home
to await retirement
Keane. First Lieut.. Sylvester j..
Signal Corps. from 5ist Signal Bat
talon. TO Signal School. Fort Mon
mouth. N. j.. orders revoked
Veal. Second Lieut. Jesse H.. Quar-
teFmasteT Corps from Hamilton Field.
San Rafael. Calf. to New York. about
August %
Seletzky. Second Iieut Anatoii
Constantinoyiteh. Ordnance Depart
ment Reserve ordered TO active duty
Of WaieFtown Arsenal, W.terton,
MAas. from August Is.
Rogers, Second Lieut.. Thomas De r,
Corps Of Engineers. assigned to duty
at Glasgow. Mont. upon expiration
Of present leave Of absence.
Proctor. 3rd, Second Lieut.. Arthur
B.. Field Artillery. assigned to duty
at Fort lIoyle, Md, about September
Is.
Piram. Second Lieut.. Joseph s.,
Coast Artillery Corps. assigned 10
duty at Fort Monroe, Va. about
November 2.
Miller Second Lieut.. Leroy C, In
fAntry. assigned TO duty at Fort How
ard. Md. after temporary duty at
Honolulu, about October %.
Hester. Second Lieut.. Henry r.. In
fantry, assigned TO duty at Fort Ben
ninss. Ga. after temporary duty at
san Juan, about September Is.
Burlingame, jr., Second Lieut. Paul.
Infantry. from Louisville 10 Fort
Thomas. Ky, upon expiration OF pres
ent leave of absence.
5artain. Second Lieut.. Clarence
Morice. Air Corps Reserve, promoted
TO first lieutenant, from July II.
Emond, Second Lieut.. Wilfred A..
Medical Administrative Corps. from
Mitchell Field. Long Island, N. Y, to
Fort Jay, N. Y.
Eiehenlaub Second Lieut.. Roman
August, Ordnance Department Re-
serve, ordered to active duty at Ann
Arbor. Mich. from July 30.
Groome. Warrant Offieer Edwin L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
DRESSES ORIGINALLY s1O.o5

Broken size assortment of 90
dresses in daytime styles. Crepes,
sheers and cotton ensembles, in
prints, dark colors and pastels, for
misses and women.
SECOND FLOoR-DRESS SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Plain and crinkled wash
able crcpes weighted
both are remarkable buys"
at this pricel 40 smart
shades to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Cool printed chiffons in smart pat
terms and skirt lengths suitable for
street wear. Many are jacket ensembles.
Sizes SO to A and l611 to 241A-wonder-
full bargains for the matured figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Is Sum m er coats
marked d wn to this
tempting pricel Those
popular waffle weave cot
tons, and wooden coats,
too, in pink or maize.
1920 and 36-44 in lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

A wonderful collection-to meet
the tremendous demand for cool,
sheer cotton prints! Muslins, voiles,
flock voiles, lawn and pique voiles-
adorable patterns and colorings by
the hundreds for your choice.
THIRD FLoOR-FABRICs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-18
7heCherry
TV Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
O~ we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
f0undly, sometimes hippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

These are days when labor needs
to spread it's message to the world.
1t would surprise most labor men
to know how many employers, how
many professors and teachers, how
many doctors and editors still think
labor men have horns and are wild,
if not crazy.
Labor's message is convincing. An
example of good work is. the recent
nationwide broadcast from Miami.
Returns from many points have de-
monstrated the great value of that
novel effort.
Another example of good work is
the launching of the International Oil
| Worker, model labor newspaper, edit
ed by Franklyn E. Wolfe in Fort
Worth, Texas, for the oil workers
international.
There is no end of good work that
can be done for labor. But all good
work must be done thoughtfully,
carefully. Labor has plenty of men
and women who can do that.
The labor press is getting better
and stronger. Business revival, weak
as it is, incomplete as it is, has help
ed put money in the Golfers Of labor
papers, and with better revenues bet
ter papers are made. Many will re-
member when the Los Angeles Citi-
zen ran it's % pages and more. 1t
continues to be one of the best of all
labor papers.
Labor unions are coming to new
understanding of the great value of
their newspapers. Plenty of union
men forget that, but more and more
are coming to realize it's truth.
One thing that will help labor
papers is for labor papers to respect
| themselves, to hold themselves in
their own high esteem. Cripples in
vite support out of pity and compass
sion; outstanding, self-respecting per-
sons invite allegience out of respect
and out of desire to cling to the
strong. Papers! Be strong. If you
can't be strong, then seem to be!
|
This newspaper knows it's value
This newspaper is indispensable in
this community. This paper should
be read by every union man in this
community as duty to this paper
and as duty to the labor movement
in this community. This paper is a
part Of the movement, just as your
union is part Of it. You cannot
do without either one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-18
OUR SYMPATHY

The Press joins with the entire
community in extending it's sincere
sympathy to Mr.. Homer Gard, of the
Hamilton Journal News in this hour
of grief for the great loss he sus-
tanned in the death of his beloved
helpmeet-Mrs. Gard. All who knew
her loved this little woman for her
sweet and gracious ways. She has
stepped across that line that separ-
ates life from death. All that was
earthly of her is returned to Mother
Earth, but the soul, the spirit within
her, keeps marching on. We hope and
pray that the God who rules all things
and knows all things will have COM
passion on the soul of her whom all
loved and respected, and give to hel
in the future a place alongside the
galaxy Of angels which surround His
throne in heaven. And may the same
God give to Mr.. Gard strength te
bear his great loss.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-18

vention that extensive exploitation of
cheap merchandise has been big
evil of the depression. He went on
to say some things of interest to
labor.
"Instead of glorifying cheap and
inferior products with specious claims
of excellence, producers and distrib-
utors should explain to the public the
economies and advantages in service
and in satisfaction of merchandise Of
good quality" Montgomery said.
"They should inform their customers
that not only are quality products of
intrinsic value and economy in the
long run, but their purchase is po-
tent aid toward the recovery of gen
eral prosperity. By raising the stand
ards of quality in merchandise today,
we will also be raising the stand
ards of living, by increasing employ
ment and advancing the general lev
els of wages. 1t is the most logical
and immediate method available to-
day of putting more people to work at
higher wages and in further increas-
ing consumption of raw and manufac-
tured products"