davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19

Mrs. Ralph Doak spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh.
Mrs. Charles Layman, Frostburg,
was here over the weekend with her
father and relatives at the S. L. Otto
home.
The Christian Endeavor Socitey of
the Reformed church reorganized on
Friday night. The newly elected Of
ficers are: President, Mildred Fike;
vice-president, Freda Broadwater;
secretary, Dorothy Fresh; treasurer,
Willard Otto. The next meeting of the
organization will be held Thursday
night, May 26. Everyone invited to
attend.
Among those in this community re-
covering from mumps are Mrs. Lor-
raine Otto and son Bobby and Bernice
Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray spent
last Sunday at the Floyd Broadwater
home.
Mrs. Elmer burst and infant son
are spending several weeks with Mrs.
Bursts sister, Mrs. Charles Rice, at
Frostburg.
Mrs. Angela Smart is substituting
as teacher for Mrs. Lorraine Otto at
the Fairview school this week.
A large number were present at the
Holy Communion service held Sunday
morning in Trinity Reformed church.
The Salisbury Sunday school or
chestra rendered a splendid program
which was highly enjoyed at the
Christian Endeavor meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
ACCIDENT

Community Church Services Sunday
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-9:30, the Sunday
school, H. NJ. Speicher, superinten-
dent; 1920, worship and sermon.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G..
NJ. Kunkle, pastor. Accident, $3.50 a.
M, worship and sermon; 1890, Sun
day school; 800 p. M, Luther League.
Cove, $50, Sunday school; 10:45, wor-
ship and sermon. Friendsville, 10, the
Sunday school; 8 p. M, worship and
sermon.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. C. F.
Dauphin, pastor $50, Sunday school;
1920, English service.
Friday evening, Young peoples
meeting.
School Activities
The speedball and volleyball teams
of the local high school went to Lon
aconing Tuesday where they played
the Homecoming teams. The boys won
the speedball game, but the local girls
lost by a small margin.
The school glee club will present a
two-act operetta, "The Count and the
Co-Ed," Friday and Saturday nights,
May 20 and 81. The cast includes Mar
jorie Fickenscher, Hazel Fratz, Irene
Rodeheaver, Mary 10 Dewitt, Betty
Scrogum, Evangeline Williams, Rob-
ert Miller, Francis Spoerlein, Earle
Savage, Eugene Schlossnagle and
Marvin Schlossnagle. There will be a
chorus composed of Nellie Peck, Helen
Shoemaker, Gladys Kamp, Kathleen
Miller, Marjorie Railey, Edna Miller
Gladys Miller, Deretta Brenneman,
Margaret Fickenscher, Jeanette Glot-
felty, Louellyn Glotfelty, Beryl Saw
age and Gladys Kaese.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
DENTAL DONT'S OUTLINED
BY DIR. RICHARD LEONARD
Are Given For Benefit Of Those
Interested In Healthy Mouths

For the benefit of those who are
interested in keeping their mouths in
a hetlthy state, a series of dental
dcnt's was outlined recently by DR..
Richard c. Leonard, Chief of the Di-
vision of Oral Hygiene of the Mary
land State Department of Health.
Some of them relate to practices
that are obviously risky, if you only
stop to think about it, but most of us
are not likely to until the damage is
done. Others come under other head
ings. The don't were offset by ad-
vice to do certain things that make
for mouth health.
To begin with the don'ts:
If button pops off and you have to
sew it on in a hurry (this applies to
scouts, young or old, masculine or
feminine), or, if you have any other
sewing to do, don't bite your thread.
Cut it. The habitual practice of biting
threads will result eventually in nick
ing the biting edge of the teeth. 1t
will not only give them a saw-tooth
appearance, but will weaken the edge
and may open the way for decay.
Don't bite hard-shelled nuts to crack
them. Even though tooth enamel is
the hardest of the human tissues it
will not stand too great force. You
may crack the enamel instead of the
nut shell.
Don't place your dependence for the
health of the mouth on any CONNER
cially advertised dental cure-all. Den
tifrices are intended only to help
cleanse the teeth. They are not rene
dies for mouth diseases; neither will
they prevent such diseases, and
Don't expect tooth brush to last
for ever, or for more than a few
months. Bristles that have become
soft from being used too long cannot
cleanse the teeth properly.
Don't-and this is another impor-
tant one: Because the first or baby
teeth come out, don't believe that
these teeth should be neglected. Baby
teeth have function to perform. If
they are not properly cared for they
cannot function properly, and worse
still, neglect is likely to result in
pain, systemic disease and crowding
of the succeeding teeth.
Now, as to the things that should
be done: There are three in particular
eat proper food; have thorough
examination and the necessary at
tention by the family dentist at least
twice a year. Keep the mouth clean.
Tooth strength comes from the food
eaten while the teeth ore being
formed. Regular attention by the fam
lily dentist will prevent nearly all den
tai troubles. Proper cleanliness of the
mouth through thorough brushing of
the teeth at least twice daily will help
to prevent tooth decay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
Annual Social and Bazaar
AVHTON

Wet, cold weather of the past week
has delayed spring planting of crops
quite materially.
Rev. and Mrs. James Murphy, of
Pennsylvania, came to this commun-
ity on Sunday and will remain during
the spring and summer. Rev. Murphy
will preach at Cherry Grove every
Sunday morning at II o'clock and at
the Georges Creek congregation on
Sunday evenings at 1880 o'clock. The
couple have their apartment on East
Main street, in Frostburg.
David Pope is visiting for few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broadwater,
of Vindex, spent the weekend here
with his father and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Merrill and
burst spent Sunday with Jesse Mer-
rill and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Murphy were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Fike and family.
Following an illness of some dura-
ton, Squire George B. Brown is i'm
proving.
George Grove and Bernard McKen-
zie were visitors at the home of 0. S.
Fike on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lewis and fam
lily spent Thursday night here with
Albert Broadwater and family.
Silver Ralston, of Homecoming, Wis
tied friends and relatives here over
the weekend.
o. S. Fike is preparing to raise his
new barn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
NEW GERMANY

Miss Jennie Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Brenneman, Mrs. Lawrence
Bucket and two sons were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jen-
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick and
daughter spent Sunday at the Will
liam Parker home.
Thomas Merrill left here Sunday
for brief visit in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Fresh and son and Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-19
Personals

Clyde and Harold Kolloff, Youngs-
town, New York, were weekend Wis
itors with Carl Dauphin.
Miss Nellie Peck spent Friday in
Uniontown.
Miss Helen Glotfelty was a guest
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman.
Mrs. Mitchell Rush and children
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Keller recently.
G. o. Vail and family visited in
Ursina, Pa, on Sunday.
Miss Nina Peck was in Cumberland
Monady night attending meeting.
Miss Lizzie Miller, of Aurora, Ohio,
and Mrs. Harry Walker, Salisbury,
were recent guests of Mrs. Allie Spell
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost and Har-
old Duckworth were entertained on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff at Hoycs.
Randall Weitzell, College Park, was
here over the weekend with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bealman and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson, of Medi-
ma, Ohio, visited William Zinkan and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Keller
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Kamp and
daughter, Virginia, and Miss Marjorie
Speicher motored to Kingwood Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Con-
ley.
Annual Social and Bazaar
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Zion Lutheran church will hold
their annual social and bazaar in the
social room of the church on Memorial
Day as has been the custom. The pub
lie generally is invited.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
10 Women's 81 ~
Union Suits ~

Princess May cotton union suits with
built-up shoulders and tight knee.
Sizes 46 to 49,
lS Cotton Union Suits. Low neck,
short sleeves, tight knee. Sizes ~ to
"A. Formerly 81. Friday 79c
10 RayOn or Glove Silk Slips. Lace
trimmed or tailored; blush or white.
Sizes 46, 48 and so. Formerly $3.50.
lS Rayon indies. Rayon satin stripe
briefs, panties, bloomers and vests.
Formerly soc. Friday for 81
10 Panties and Briefs. Non-run rayon.
Sizes 8, Z and 8. Formerly 6oc. Fri
day
Rnvos Usderwear First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
I T0|LETRIES

Tourist Cases; were 81: Eriday---79c
Electric Hair Dryers; were $13s. Fri
Mirrors; were 81 and more. Fri
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. price
Tooth Brushes; were 19c. Friday,
2 for 25c
Alcohol; was 15c Friday2 for 25c
Hair Brushes; were 81. Friday 39c
Iscles Dor Tale; Friday--39 39c
Pine Bath Oil; was 81. Friday- Soc
Bath O. Cream Cocktail; was 81. Fri
0oy 1OV
Tojjsfries First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Z "North Star" Wool Blankets, size
72xS4 inches. Were $14.50. Fri
day ------------------$lo.SS
6 "Wool Seal" Comforts. sateen
covered; size 72x84 inches. Were
$3.50. Friday 1898
4 "Beacon" Blankets, slightly soiled.
Were 3l.e5. Friday ay--------$3.S7
Is Bed Spreads Of candlewick and
chenille. Were $3.98. Friday --$2.59
81 Fine Quality Bed Sheets. Were
Sl.75. Friday y----------------$1.2S
Domesfies Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Seven.Piece Linen
Luncheon Sets, 10c

5Ox5O- inch linen cloth and SIX
matching napkins. Borders In at
tractive color combinations.
500 Linen Napkins In novelty plaids.
Were 10c. Friday So
11e Organdy Scarfs and Vanity Sets.
Were 25c. Friday
4l Chenille Bath Mat Sets. Were
$1.4e. Friday---
50 Rayon Plaid Table Cloths, size
60x80 inches. Were 81. Friday -79c
7 Celanese Shower Curtains, stand
ard size. Were $3.50. Friday -$2.97
Lisess . . Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
81 "Brovn Betty"
casseroIes, $l.l9

OF q new. oven-proof. easy-to-clean
earthenvare. Chrome frame and lid.
.Slcerwovs First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Clearance Bathing Shoes,
Sun Hats and Swim Suits

Pairs $1.95 Bathing Shoes----------$1
10 Pairs $1.75 Beach Strollers-
Pairs $1.25 Bathing Shoes------------75c
"a Pairs 81 Bathing Shoes------6
40 Pairs 69c Bathing Shoes
IL Pairs 39c Bathing Shoes
81 Sun
rs 81 Rubber Swim Suits its75c
10 $1.95 Rubber Swim Suits---$125
6 $295 Rubber Swim Suits
6 $495 Swim Suits
Cortland Tennis Rackets. Formerly 81 95 Friday 81
Sc Tennis Balls. Formerly Csc. Friday ----10c
Picnic Supplies Cups plates, baking cups, napkins
forks, straws and lace paper doies. Formerly 10c
Friday day------- ----.-3 for z5c
Neioss ss1 Stationery i. . . Fiy,s Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
81 Linen SLIP. $1.2
COVER HANDBAGS /

Hand embroidered linen slip cover envelope
bags with initials . but not all initials in
group.
IS Initial Linen Slip Cover Envelopes.
Formerly 81, 79c
Is Linen Slip Cover Envelope Bags.
Hand-embroidered; not all initials.
Formerly 50, Friday $2.29
10 Dark Leather Handbags. Black,
brown and navy. Formerly 81, Fri
day -------------- -$1.59
1 White Leather Handbags. All-white
or with navy or copper trim. Formerly
IS, Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
% Kiddie Bags. White and pastel
leatherette, wood beads in white and
multi-colors. Formerly 81, Friday 79c
Hasdbass First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
10 cyeIotts Dresses
$l,&

Were $1.95 to $2.S5
Only 40 sizes IA to 20.
Long or short styles.
Sports Shop Third Floor
$3.50 Lasiex eirdIes
m.s,an ,s ss,g md ;%s,', '.1s. S1.25
; Flexees Girdles. Former
ly $3.50. Friday------$6.25
18 Pantie and Garter Cir
dies. White. Formerly 81.
Friday y------------$1
CorsslS -, Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Art NeedIeWork

80 Stamped Silver Holders, bound in
green. Simple embroidery. Friday.
700 Balls Bear Brand Cobble Crepe
In q nice assortment of colors.
ounce balls. Were 35c. Friday -1Sc
~ Stamped Napkins. Were 1oc to
35c. Friday
Art NeedIeroyk Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Children's 29c and 35c
Hak Socks and AnkIeis
Stripes or plain with n - RP
to 1917. F w
Hosiery First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11

II Fine Tropical W0rxted Suits. hne1y tal-
lored. sinsle-breaste0 sizes. II3'. 2/3s,
2I3a. 1l40 and i/42. Doublesbreasted lasted
pieces: Coat, Vest and Trousers.
Mess Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
furniture Specials

l Cocktail Table with glass top: compartment in
base Modern style Of genuine walnut veneer on
gumwood. Was $24.95 Friday -$16.95
Porch Table with metal base and wood top; enamel
finish. Was $19.95. Friday
Modern Style Bookcase with one drawer; two-tone
finish. Was $2495. Friday S17.95
Odd Dressers left from bedroom suites. OF walnut
Or mahogany veneer on gumwood. Were 1926 to
Odd Bedroom Chairs and Benches left from suites
Choice of finishes. Were 395 to 595 Friday S2.95
Modern Style Lounge Chair with loose spring filled
cushions. Tapestry covered. Was $24!95 Fri
DAY
tables Lamp tables, End tables and Refreshment
tables Were $1295. Friday------------------$S.9 $S.95
Odd Buffets left from high grade suites. Modern or
Colonial styles in a choice Of finishes Were $685.
to $49:s5. Friday $19.s5
Odd vanities left from suites, of maple or walnut
veneer gumwood. Ample drawer space; large
plate mirrors Were $29s5 to $4e.s5. Friday $685.
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Regular $l.29 10 $3.50
UPHOLSTERY REmNAN Il

High grade tapestries. fde8es velours and
pile fabrics in . variety Of patterns and
oolors, some alike. To re-upholster your
chairs, ottomans. etc., at huge savings
Only 400 yards in all, 80 come early for
best selection.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Clearance, GIBSON ISLAND
and Settee

5 Settees. We're $3.y8. FTlday-----
36 Chairs. Were $1.19 Friday
Clearance Pergolas and Trellises. F
l Console Gas Range with full por
and broiler. Large storage compar
green finish. Was $3995. Friday
4S Table Oil Cloths. Size 54x54 II
A1Ody
Evening star., 1938-08-11

16 Mirror Base Twin Lamps with
crystal stem. Were 1898. Friday Sz.Se
II Glass Mite Table Base in q swirl
pattern. Were $1s8. Friday $50
Blue Mirror Base Vanity Bases
with crystal stems. Were $l50. Fri
I Ivory Table Lamp Bases. Were
$298. Friday
l Bisque Figure Base on a gold nm
ished mounting. Was 1898. Fri
Double Figure Of Bisque on a gold
finished mounting. Was $4.9s. Fri
3 Parchmentised Double Shields
with border decorations. Were 69c.
Friday 29c
IL Gillette Paintings. including land
scapes and marines. Were $50.
Friday
Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Clearonce-69c to $l.95
Pastel jajr Ornaments
GO: c.: c.: e.: ::;:::. :: 25s to 81

Clearance, Costume Jewelry of metal,
catalin, simulated pearls and rhine
stone. Was 81 to $195. Friday
JewsIyy !. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Only 3l2 Of these coorfu striped curtains that
appropriate for Hennned tops ready to hang ~
In green blue, rust or burgundy selout IN few
hours, 30 come in early!
~ Bamboo Window Shades. SO inches long,
keep the garng light and the cool air In green
tan. Were $l.19. Friday, each -44c
Upholstery Squares Of fabrics and coors; pill
lows, otonans chair seats, ETC. Friday, each 16c
Evening star., 1938-08-11

R0yos Underwear First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Is Pairs Mems Summer Pajamas. Short sleeves and
legs; solid coors Size D. Formerly $l29, Friday 79c
20 Mems Wash Robes Wrap-around style with shawl
collar and matching sash. Black and white checks;
small, medium and large sizes. Formerly $119, Fri
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-01
L. A. OVERLOOKED
(Marysville AppeaI-Democrat)


Patience with which we have waited for news
of another move TO hang San Francisco on the
scaffold of labor rackeeering by fostering united
labor action against California farmers appears
TO have had no reward. The other day the San
Francisco industrial union, CIO unit, called
upon the San Francisco Labor Council, AFL, to
unite against the Associated Farmers who tacitly
threatened a boycot against the bay metropolis
unless labor racketeers are brought under con-
troll" So far as these facts 90 they do not in
dicate manner and means by which the racket
GERS propose to proceed against farmers. Perhaps
they could humble the farm population by refus-
ing 10 eat farm products in which case the
farmer eventually would win through the effects
of labors self-imposed starvation.
Or it may be that the whole thing is simply
brewing to a big blow-off while Dave Beck and
his cohorts divert public attention to Los Angeles
where, come he'll or high water, says Beck, he
is going to squelch the traditional open shop
character of the vests most populous and most
prosperous and most progressive community and
subject it to the complete domination of the
restrictive philosophy of Dave Becl;ism Los
Angeles has grown from a mud hole to ma iesty
without Beck. 1t will be interesting to see what
happens there TO population, prosperity and
progress under his domination
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-01
Famous Sayings
Bruce Cation Says
- The Consumers Cry for Lower Prices

When 10000 people will gather
of a spring afternoon simply to
talk over ways and means OF end
ing the depression. that is a good
sign for American business.
The meeting, arranged by a
group of New York City depart
ment stores and held in Madison
Square Garden, was consumers
rally with the objective OF starting
a downward movement of prices
and a resultant upsurge OF buying,
the idea being that the wheels OF
industry will start turning once
the public starts buying.
Those grounded a bit more
thoroughly in their economic
theory might be inclined to dis
count the statement of Fannie
Hurst, who as chairman of the
meeting declared: There is
enough TINT. in this group TO
dynamite the log jam of industry" ="
But the fact remains that the
small consumers constitute one of
the vital forces in any move to-
ward business recovery. If the
small consumers all over the
country really start buying, pro-
sperity just can't help rounding
that corner.
But in New York City, as every
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-01
Editorials and Comment
FRIDAY, APRIL l. 1888.
OUR RADICAL NElGHBORS
IN NORTH AMERICA

In Alberta to the north Of us and in Mexico
to the south of us have radical governments
keen on trying experiments and conducting mat
ters with a high hand. In Alberta there have
been handicapS. for Alberta Is not a country
to itself 1t is more like one Of the states, sub
iect to the dominion government, and dominion
courts have been declaring Albertas laws and
actions illegal, and two OF her prime movers
are in prison for libel
Mexico however. is an autonomous country
like the U. S-a law unto herself. and can go
farther than can Alberta.
But free as Mexico is to act she will discover
that she is not entirely independent Of the rest
of the world. She has been depending upon
the friendship and cooperation OF the U. S.
and might have serious difficulties II she lost
this aid.
The U. S is examining closely into the most
recent action of President Cardenas who took
over American and other oil properties and
began operating them under government con-
troll The action seemed highhanded. 1t re
mains to be seen whether the settlement will
be fair
Most recent news is that the U. S. which
has been helping MeXco-and incidentally, her
self-by buying Mexican silver at the New York
price has deferred the arrangement effective
April l, until certain of its financial and COM
mercial relationships with Mexico have been
re-eXamined.
Thus Mexico will lind that she is not as
free as she supposed, and that every action of
a high handed nature has its kickbacks
All these actions, however, hurt others. We
ourselves will be damaged by the U. S. action
concerning Mexican silver, for whereas MeXi-
co was getting a good price for it, one condition
was that she to spend the purchase price
in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-01
WHATS IN A NAME =
IN HOLLYWOOD

We cannot escape the opinion that
Francis X. Coyne of the Massachusetts
state legislature was pretty hard up for
something to talk about when he cham
pioned a bill that would make Holly
wood moving picture players go under
their true names when their pictures
play in that state.
Can you imagine the palpitating
blondes and brunettes of Boston rushing
into a theater to see handsome movie
star named Horatio G.. Sidelburst play
the hero in an epic entitled something
like. ''When Love Blooms? Neither can
We
After all, the motion pictures are in
tended for entertainment, and it is rath-
er difficult to be entertained by wild
and woody western film if you know the
stars true name is not Buck Griffin, but
is Algernon Archibald Pansypuss. The
psychological barrier would be too great
to hurdle.
And perhaps it was the newspaper
reporters fault, but before this goes
any farther, we should like to know what
the "X' stands for in Mr.. Coyne's middle
name Perhaps there should be a law
about middle initials, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-01
THE IMPORTANCE OF
SALESMANSHIP

Fifteen per cent Of the graduates
from one college obtained success be-
cause of their knowledge-and IS per
cent because of their personality, D. c.
Gerard told the Ell Centre Lions club
the other day. The statement opens an
interesting field of thought.
OF two men with identical ability, there
is no doubt the man with the greatest
personality will succeed. In fact, the
margin favors him even though his abili-
ty is a bit less. Too many people too
often neglect personality.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-01
THE MAN WHO DIDN'T GO TO COLLEGE
lPaIO MO Timesl


Every now and then a fellow encounters a
man who, although making a success in his
calling is going through life with an inferiorty
complex because ne has never gone to college.
The we'll demonstrated fact that he has been
more successful than certain other men who did
the contrary. the fact that those Others, less
go to college is no alienation for his pain. On
the contrary, the fact that those Others, less
successful than he, did go TO college serves but
to deepen his regret. Those fellows, he considers
still have something he never can get.
1t is a ridiculous point of view. of course
The youths who 60 to college are taught from
books the things that somebody else Wrested
from experience The who has gained his
knowledge first hand therefore has something
over and above the who is depending entirely
upon books and lectures for his information.
One has to go through college, I suppose, to
gain full realization of how little it is possible
for one to learn, despite four years of exposure
to university influences.
The non-conegian who persists in solid and
thoughtful reading and in serious exposure to
self improvement influences will be wiser at
40 than the college graduate who, upon the day
of receiving his sheepskin, considered his educa-
ton complete, and has done nothing since
then TO extend it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-01

Where else, the consumers are de-
manding that merchants cut
prices in order that the public can
afford to buy more. That of course
is not so easily done. In New York,
however, some of the larger stores
have announced price reductions
IN the hope that increased pur-
chaseS will offset the lower profit
margins.
Speakers at the meeting called
for maintenance of present wage
levels along with the price cutting.
Thats a good trick if it can be
done, but it has been major
headache for the economists for
long time. When they find out how
TO boost wages at the same time
that they are pushing prices down.
the depressions recessions, slack
periods and all the rest will be
things of the past There are quite
few students of the problem.
however, who doubt that such a
happy ending is possible.
Pennsylvanfa's. Gov George Earle
told the meeting, that confidence
is no good without action. And
that is very true
When consumers start taking
action there is likely to be action
all along the line. And the gather
ing of 10000 in tide big town is a
good indication that a not incon-
siderable part of the buying pub
lie intends to excite a bit more ac-
ton in this business of eXehang-
ing goods and services.