davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
Personal
To Fat Girls

Now you may slim down your face and
hgure without starvation dieting or back
breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and
Iake Marmoia under the conditions and &C.
cording to directions on the package.
Marmola Tablets have been sold to the
public for more than thirty years. More thar
dwenty million boxes have been distributed
only for adu Il no not n a cmre, @hosa Ma arola is
caused by a thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid-
tsm) but who are otherwise normal and heal
thy; We do not make any diagnosis as that
is the function of your physician. who must
De consulted for that purpose. Why not try to
Marmola way? Get a box of Marmola today
from your druggist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
N. C. DISTRICT R S
WILL MEET

The North Carolina state Nurses,
District No. 9, will hold the regular
meeting Saturday evening at 7:3C
o'clock at the Reinhart cottage al
Wriahtsville Beach. This meeting
will be informal. Special guests of
the session will be Mrs. Marie B
NOEL and Miss Maggie Cameron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

Trans-Canada Airlines schedules
provide for flying nearly IA, 900
miles daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
Club Clock

The Y. w. A. of the Mason
boro Baptist church will sponsor
a penny supper this evening at s
o'clock at the Masonboro club
house. All funds raised will go
towards the Red Cross drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
ECHO CONFERENCE
PLANNED TODAY AT
GREENVILLE SOUND

The Presbyterian Young People of
Wilmington and vicinity will hold
their annual Echo Conference today,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sprunt on Greenville sound. Re-
ports will be made by the delegates
who attended a recent conference at
Davidson college.
Cars will leave the various church.
es at 5 p. m. All those attending are
requested to bring sandwiches, cakes
and money for drinks. Supper will
be served at 6 O'Clock.
In case of inclement weather the
meeting will be held at the First
Presbyterian church.
II
Danes To Attend Show
Because of the presentation Of the
film. 1.-THE Flag Speaks" the Colo
NAL Danes will so in a body TO the
Carolina this afternoon at 3:l5
J o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

The Past Pocahontas League
will meet at the home of Mrs.
E. T. H. Strunck, on Masonboro
Sound, this evening at 8 o'clock.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

The Stamp Defiance chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution will hold the annual
pilgrimage to Moore's Creek ma
tional park this Afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Those not having
transportation r asked to call
Mrs. ]. K. Bannerman, chapter
regent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

Mrs. D. M. Holmes, president
of the American Legion auNil-
larry, has requested that all men,
bers of the auxiliary display the
American flag today, Flag Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Service 10 Be Held
For Women Who Died
Overseas in War
League to Convene
In 10th Annual Session
On Monday

A memorial service Sunday after
noon for the BAT women who died
in service overseas during the World
War will high light the pre-con-
vention program of the Women's
Overseas Service League, which will
begin formal sessions Of Its Goth
annual conclave Monday.
The observance will begin at
pm. in Epiphany Church, 1917 G
street NV, following laying OF
wreaths at the tombs of Woodrow
Wilson in Washington Cathedral at
12:45 pm. and the Unknown Sol
dier at 2 pm. by Miss Ruth Nc
Clelland OF Washington, national
president. The Rev. DR.. Ze Barney
Phillips, chaplain of the Senate, will
conduct the service. Miss McClel-
land will read the honor roll.
Veterans organizations and their
auxiliaries are to be represented,
and veterans of the 80th Division,
with which Miss McClelland served
as "Y' girl, are to act as ushers.
The National Board of the league
is to meet tomorrow afternoon in
the Wardman Park Hotel where
the convention is to be held, and
Miss McClelland is to be honored
tomorrow night at dinner at the
Toll House Tavern.
A tea at S pm. Sunday in Ameri-
can Red Cross headquarters and a
patriotic session at pm. In the
Evening star., 1940-06-28
WASHINGTON DRANK
BERKELEY SPRINGS
MINERAL WATER

Known for 200 years to be beneficial
for Arthrius, Diabetes, certain Skin
Diseases and Rheumatism.
Bottled only at Berkeley Spring, w. Va.
Phone Wisconsin 1892
Evening star., 1940-06-28

ton, now co-starring with Carole in
"They Knew What They Wanted"
Evening star., 1940-06-28

her first. This is what Dolores says:
Its very embarrassing to read in
the papers that we (Orson and y
are engaged, when I haven't got my
divorce yet" Dolores and Husband
Cedric Gibbons separated a few
months ago. A divorce is immi-
nent) And, by the way, here's
palpitating news. Mr.. Welles actu-
ally starts his first picture next week.
It's Citizen Kane" which Orson
says is a story of American life.
But here's a typical thing. Now
that the boy wonder is all ready
to start (after nine months dilly-
daily, he is having budget trouble
with R-K-O, who want to cut down
on the $1,500,O00 promised for his
first picture. And so it goes.
jeanette Macdonald sends the
preview notices of Husband Gene
Raymond's comeback picture to all
her friends. In case you want to
see it, the title is Gross Country
Romance" Marlene Dietrich is
having man trouble-for her picture
Seven Sinners" She can't get
enough of them. She has six, but
needs seven. And mad search is
currently going on for the missing
male who is holding up the movie
Charlie Chaplin says that, far
from slowing up THE Dictator" he
is rushing forward full speed ahead
and expects to release 1t in August.
He shot" his new ending yesterday
Brian Aherne has offered his
services to Canada as an aviation
instructor.
Ruth Hussey was shown some
"still" clippings from her recent pic
ture and was asked. What do you
think of that girl? Don't you think
she looks a cold proposition? I
don't know whether Ruth said yes"
or no" (She was the girl. of
course) but this I do know-she is
now emerging from her shell and
going places with Producer Raphael
Hakim.
Prepare for big surprise when
you see James Stephenson in The
Letter" with Bette Davis. It's the
first time they have given him a
chance to show what he can do.
And he is certainly showing them.
He will emerge a star of the front
rank-or I'll swallow my new very
fancy swim suit.
This should please Msureen
O'Sullivan. They want to Introduce
a new feminine character in the
next "Tarzan" flicker The present
plan is for Johnny Weissmuller to
have a row with his mate and to
find a new female in the jungle. I
can almost hear Maureen saying
"goody, goody." She's been hoping
for years for divorce from her
"Tarzan" role /. Alice Faye is ask
ing for salary raise at Fox; and II
she doesn't get it, there will be fire
works at this studio :. Poor Tony
Martin. He is carrying huge torch
for Alice, but his ex-wife can't see
it.
I've just heard typical w. c..
Fields story. 1t was while Bill was
working in a picture with Edgar
Bergen. Fields was telling the di-
rector how he would play a certain
scene. But, Mr.. Fields he was
reminded, you're forgetting that
Edgar Bergen is also in the scene"
Evening star., 1940-06-28

II know, I know" said Bill, and
continued with his "How-I-shall-
do-it" ideas. After this had gone
on for some time, with Fields ignor-
ing the directors repeated remind
ers on Bergen, Bill finally said, very
testily-"yes, I know Mr.. Bergen Is
in the scene, but I won't see him."
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Chorus for Gloria

Largest combination voice and
orchestral ensemble ever employed
for a song number at Universal
studios will accompany Gloria
jeans rendition of eli, Eli" in Pro-
ducer Joe Pasternak's fourthcoming
film, "a Little Bit of Heaven"
A musical group of 100 will ac-
company the 12-year-old star. The
ensemble includes the famous st.
Brendans Choir of 80 voices, spe-
cial girls choir of 30 and an orches-
ira of 40 pieces. under direction of
Charles Previn, studio musical
director,
Evening star., 1940-06-28

Wardman Park Theater, at which
DR.. Barclay Acheson, former direc-
tor Of overseas work for Near East
relief, is to be the principal speaker,
also are to precede formal opening
Of the convention Monday morning.
Business sessions Will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday as well.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Pollen Con Enter Blood

Active molecules of ragweed pol
len and other materials which cause
hay fever among allergic individ-
uals may be transported from the
skin surface into the blood stream
via liquid bridges" formed with
sweat glands as the main chan
nels, it is reported to the American
Chemical Society,
Evening star., 1940-06-28

Mothers little helper can fix the main dish,
too :. when it's PREM. For this delicious new
Swift creation is all cooked for you, ready to slice
cold just heat through And how the family goes for
it!Young and old, they love PREMs special goodness
of genuine sugar-cured pork perfectly seasoned.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

will play the
part as is--he
will stick to be-
ing an Italian.
And why not2
w hy S h ou ! d
Italians be con-
demned for the
crimes of those
they left behind
them?
"I'll m AIRY
that girl" says
son Welles.
He means he'll
m a rry Dolores
Del Rio but
he has To catch
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Kiss Shy Tommy Sought

When Sergt. Tom Whitmore, serv-
ing in Palestine, wrote to the city
clerk in Norfolk, England, that he
had never been kissed by any other
girl but his sister. the clerk pub
lished 1t, and 400 girls wrote that
they wanted to marry Tom.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

Festive but easy are party luncheons built
around PREM For PREM has all the extra good.
ness you expect Of Swift, and it's tableready. Made
of genuine su9ar-cured pork, seasoned ''to the
queens taste" by Swift's master Chefs it has a
unique, delightful flavor that will make an instant
hit with guests. And they'll never dream how eco.
nomical PREM i'll
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Orson Welles' Picture
Actually Set to Start
But He's Having Budget Trouble;
And Dietrich's Difficulty
Is Shortage of Men
BY SHEHAH GRAHAM.

Jean Fntaine sent sister olivia De Havland Te
book erwle best seller dealing with that always entrang
how tc get Watch out Jimmy Stewart Bette Davis
the Hollywood personally
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03
Fray and Brassiotti Score
Tremendous Ovation

insistent demand for encores, they
played the lovely Rachmaninoff
Prelude in G Sharp Minor" in an
swer to request and for the
youngsters, demonstrated their abil-
ity in swing with the Gershwin
lullaby Summertime from "Por-
gy and Pess"; a medley of popular
tunes from 1912 to the present day
with Berlin's "Alexander's Rag
time Band opening and climaxing
this number. An amusing version
of a swing band playing the popu-
lar Mulberry Bush" was presented
with all the gestures and manner
ismS of swing musicians.
Their program closed on a SER
ious note with an unusually and
remarkably well done presentation
of the de Falla Fire Dance
Intelligent, with a definite goal
in music, brilliant and sure in their
playing, young, enthusiastic, good
Looking, Fray and Braggiotti have
everything necessary to take them
to the heights of musical success.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03
Crystal Shower
Compliments
Mrs. Nieman

One of the most feted brides is
Mrs. A. w. Nieman, the former
Lillian Holiday, whose friends are
entertaining at number Ct smart
affairs in her honor.
Monday night Mrs. Joe H.
Thompson, Mrs. Roy Johnstone and
Miss Mildred Record were hostesses
at a crystal shower for the bride.
the party being given at the
Thompson home, 875 Euclid avenue.
Gold colored chrysanthemums
decorated the house and the pref
tily wrapped gifts were concealed
In a huge horn of plenty.
After the shower Dutch whist
was played, the prizes being won
by Mrs. Magee for high score, by
Mrs. Blank, for second high, and
by Mrs Swanson, low.
Guests included: Mrs. Nieman,
Mesdames A. B. Hanson, Leo A..
Magee, Clark Jacobs, Hayden Aus
tin, Henry Swanson, R. Y. Watson,
Jr., David Blank, Devon Ellsworth,
Frank Olson, Felix Milstead, Rob-
ert Hays; the Misses Edna Martin,
Regene Robinson, Laura Gilstrap,
Hazel Frost, Elma Naylor, Lucille
Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03
Mrs. J. T. Little Installed as
Ho|tvi||e Chapters Matron

HOLTVILLE, Dec. 3.-According
to the impressive Eastern Star
ritual, Mrs. j. T. Little was in
stalled as worthy matron, and
George Yearley as worthy patron
OF Alamitos chapter, the installa-
ton taking place in the Holtville
Masonic temple Monday night.
Mrs. Yearly, junior past matron
and E. j. Smith, acted as installing
officers, with the exception of the
worthy matron's installation which
was conducted by Mrs. Little's mo-
ther, Mrs Ernest v. Edwards, her
self a past matron of the chapter.
The hall was beautifully decorat-
ed with chysanthemums in all
the gay fall colorings, providing a
picturesque background for the
ceremony.
Mrs. Little, in an exquisite white
brocaded taffeta gown made pret-
ty picture as she was inducted into
office by her mother, who wore
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03

a smart apricot colored frock. Mrs.
Yearly was gowned in blue velvet,
and Ethel Witter of BraWley, dep
uty grand matron who was honored
with a special escort, was striking
in a black and white dress.
Other Officers
Other officers installed were !:
Ruth Cline, associate matron; Karl
Morford, associate patron; Verde
Cooper, secretary; Harriet Sweeney,
treasurer; Esther Kendrick, con-
ductress; Betty Harris, associate
conductress; Fairy Bell Boyd, chap
lain; Della Yearly, marshall; Kate
Beale, organist; Marian Elliott.
Blanche Channon, Mary Kendall,
Mary Lee Harris, Lena Horton, star
points; Marguerite Williams, ward
er; E. j. Smith, sentinel; Ernest
Edwards, father of Mrs. Little, flag
bearer. Mrs. Stevens H. Harris of
Ell Centre, sister of the new matron,
presented her with a basket of
flowers.
During the ceremony appropriate
songs were presented by Mrs. Her.
man Smith, Mrs. Malcolm Huey and
James Ryerson.
At the conclusion of the install
lation, refreshments were served in
the banquet room where the table
appointment carried out a Christ
mas theme with its scarlet poin-
settias and tall green candles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03
Schools Clubs
Cl,rches I T interest TO w omen Society
CALENDAR
Tuesday

luCSudy
Guild supper, $3.50, st. Pauls social
hall
Red Cross dinner, $3.50, California
hotel
Hi-Y, !, high school
WOmen's emergency corps, q: o.,
Wilson music room
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of J. S.,
8, Masonic temple
Scout Troop 73, 1880, fire hall
Scout Troop ", 1880, Eastside hut
1. v. Commandery No. 54, 1880, Ma
sonic temple
I. v. Gem and Mineral society, 1880,
court house
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
Laconian club, 6:15, California hotel
Scout TROOP 80, 1880, McCabe
Scout Troop 81, 7:30, Seeley
Symphony orchestra, 1880 junior
college
Wednesday
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club
Acacia, 10, A. P. Baker home
Baby conference, 9-11:30, Roosevelt
school, Imperial
Magnolia Mulberry, 1880, Null
berry school
City council, 1880. city hall
Butchers union, 1880, Labor temple
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Scout Troop 20, 1880, Scout hut
WOmen's emergency corps, 1880,
Wilson music room
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03
Mrs. AdoIph Kath
Entertained at
Many Parties

Mrs. Adolph Kath, of Pomona,
former Ell Centre resident who is
visiting Mrs. Wendell Hammer,
650Ea Adams avenue, is being en-
tertained extensively this week by
her many friends in the valley.
Monday night the faculty wives
OF Central gave shower for her.
Mrs. Kath having been a member
of that group since Mr.. Kath, who
is now teaching in Pomona, was
CentralS art instructor.
The group met first for dinner at
the D. w. Ketchen home and from
there went to the Hammer resi-
dence for the shower.
Those present were: Mesdames
Guy A. Weakley, Donald w. Ketch-
en-, Glenn Kieffer, John r. Adams,
S. Emmitt Allen, r. M. Armstrong,
r. A. Chestnut, John w. Cook, Wen
dell Hammer, Guy l.. Hatch, Roy
Howard, Raleigh Holt, Clark Lay,
Earle Massey, w. A. Maxwell, H.
K. McCracken, c.. E. Spencer, E.
w. Waterman, H. E. FoSkett, and
the guest of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03

"Damnation," he exploded. "Nobody loses. Ad-
vertising is just like a better tool. When man
buys million dollars worth of good tools for his
factory and uses them to save his customers a
couple Of million and to increase his payroll an
other couple of million and still manages to keep
out enough to buy shirt and pay his income
taxes, nobody loses."
My manufacturer friend went his way without
my telling him that he had missed an important
part of the benefits of using advertising as an
economic tool
-
You can call it your selfish part and mine His
advertising not only brings you and me news of
such things as good values, but it also helps to
pay the cost of gathering and publishing the news
by which you and learn the facts we must have
in order to keep ourselves free.
don't know how you feel about this particular
American brand of sel6shness, but / like IT.
NOTE The these Tuesday institutional adver
tsements make life and American business
Your by
Newspaper Publishers chairman Address the
committee In care of the Business Office of this paper
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03
County Council
In Christmas
Activities

Christmas plans, including the
decision to send dates to all vet.
Grams in the San Diego hospital,
and that to spend five dollars on
small gifts for the old people in
the county hospital, occupied the
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary county council at their
meeting Monday night in the Cali
patria Veterans hall.
Ray Mouser, Legion district AM
erican chairman, asked the Auxil
iary's support in the valley natural
ization ceremony on Dec. 13.
In cooperation with this request
Edna Morrison of FL Centro, district
Americanism chairman for the
Auxiliary, will ask each unit AM
ericanism chairman to see that her
unit is represented that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03
Baptist Women
Ne ct Thursday

Christian Friendliness'' is the
theme for the missionary program
which the Baptist Women's Union
is anticipating for Thursday after
noon at o'clock in the First Bap-
tist church.
The Rev. Mr.. r. c. Rogers. pas
tor of the Church of the Nazarene.
Will be guest speaker and Mrs. E.
L. Bennett will serve as leader for
the program.
After the program refreshments
will be served by a committee COM
posed of: Mrs. Helen Parker. Mrs.
Mary Fish, Mrs. George Paskle.
Mrs. H. r. Johnston.
Women of tn e Second Baptist
church have been invited to be
guests at this meeting.
Geneva Drummer Circle has plan
ned to make this an all day meeting
as far as its members are con-
cerned for they will have a morning
session also, this gathering to take
place in the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03

Prescott's Indian dance ceremon-
ial presented by the Smoki people
was described vividly for Chapter
AV, P. E. O.. by Mrs. w. c. Co.'S
tello, who, for Mrs. Don Rex, gave
a fascinating program at the meet
ing Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. j. Clements, $40 Olive
avenue.
The Smoki are group of Pres
colt people, some $50 in number,
who annually duplicate the native
Indian dances, dances which are
authentic in every detail, museums
and research students working with
the community in order that the
festival may duplicate exactly the
ancient tribal ceremonials. A native
medicine man aids as technical ad-
visor.
Originally designed as an inter-
lude in rodeo, the dances met
with such popular approval that
they were repeated, and gradually
grew in scope until they supplanted
the rodeo, people coming from all
parts of the country to witness the
festival.
Mrs. Costello described her trip
to the Arizona city, the setting for
the dances, which duplicates the
native puebloS, and the develop
ment of the dances which are cli-
NAKED by the Hopi snake dance,
the prayer for rain. Costumes,
masks, setting are all the work of
the Smoki and for months all of
Prescott unites in rehearsing for the
festival, presenting in the short
space of an evening the dances
which usually take several days
when done by the Indians as long
interludes exist between each cere-
mony.
The chapter members met for 6
no-host luncheon at 551 Hamilton
avenue, adjourning from there te
the Clements home for their meet.
ing and program. Brilliant chrysan.
themuns were used both for the
luncheon tables and in Mrs. Clem-
ents' home, one large brass bow
filled with crimson flowers being
particularly effective.
In addition to Mrs. Costello, those
present were: Mesdames j. D
Adams, Stanley Bigelow, Don G
Bitter, Roy E. Breedlove, w. j
Clements, Warren Currier, Earle G
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03

HOLTVILLE, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Ernest
v. Edwards, Mrs. l.. E. lesson and
Mrs. Lannes McPhetridge presided
at two bridge luncheons this past
week end, the parties taking place
Friday and Saturday at the Ed
wards home.
Gorgeous chrysanthemums in the
lovely fall colorihgs decorated the
house and tables, each guests re-
ceiving a pretty corsage of chrysan-
themums.
On Friday the attractive bridge
prizes were won by Mrs. Farmer,
Mrs. Hartzog and Mrs. Williams,
and on Saturday: Mrs. Beale, Mrs.
Webb, ST., and Mrs. Hunt received
the prizes.
The guest list for these smart
affairs included: Mesdames Alvin
Immel, Howard Vencill, I. H. Shaw,
Sam Webb, sr., Sam Webb, jr.,
Frank McCown, H. j. Raborg, Wal
ter Reynolds. John Hartzog, Keith
Nets, William Burke, jr., w. R.
Farmer, A. B. Cravath, j. r. Snyd-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03
Five Hostesses
Entertain for
Mrs. Rogers

CALIPATRIA, Dec. "A wedding
shower honoring Mrs. L. F. Rogers,
a recent bride, was given Nov. 25
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coulter when Mrs. Coulter
Mrs. Franklin Garrett, Mrs. Allan
SorenSon, Mrs. Davis Beauchamp
and Miss Edna Thetford were CO.
hostesses.
The place cards were made of
white ribbon with a silver wedding
bell and the name engraved in rice
The centerpiece for the brides ia
BILE was a white cake decorated with
tiny bride and groom. After re-
freshments were served, games
were enjoyed for the remainder of
the evening. Mrs. Warren Brock
won first prize, Mrs. Raymond Rose,
second, Mrs. Earl Holmquist, con-
solation and Mrs. Guy Wood the
travelling prize.
Mrs. Rogers, who before her mar
riage was Miss Ida Johnson, re-
ceived many lovely gifts for her
new home.
The guests were: Mesdames Reed
Wilkinson, Raymond Rose, j. A.
Wallace, E. Einhart, William Elm
hart, Jack Bryant, Eugenia Withers,
w. G. Wilkinson, Roy Kuns, Bob
Morris, G. o. Hoober, j. j. Farmer,
Norval Johnson, George Prather,
L. E. Sinclair, jr., L. E. Sinclair,
Jack Lyerly, E. E. Grosvenor, w. w.
Smith, Frank Fleming, Clark john
son, Warren Brock, w. T. Fowler,
Ross Huffman, r. l.. Sperry, Ray
Wilkinson, Guy Wood, Earl Holm
quist, Dennis Ford, Alfred Adams,
Leonard Higgins, Wiley Manning,
Joe Williams, Carl Bennett, Tom
Allen, Winnie Beckman, Cecil
Clouse. Harold Hoffman, Vance
Wilson, j. H. Harris, w. D. Chat
fer, Ted Quarles, U. j. Sinclair, M
l.. McKendry, Milton Carr, Edward
Rademacher; the Misses Polly
Deauville, Harriet Cooper, Ruth
Ann Sinclair, Blanch Writ, Ella
Wetherby, Eleanor Lechler, Ollie
Maricinni, Meg Maricinni, Virginia
Johnson, Cleona Clouse, Lucille
Guest, Daisy Carr, Grace Writ.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-03

improve our products so we can tell the customers
still better story and perhaps move out little
ahead of the other fellows
Suppose you had the power to stop your COM
petitors, to deny them the right to advertise, eav-
ing the field to you, would you use that right"
He thought minute and then gave me this
answer.
"No. would be tempted to do that if could.
But I'm too greedy and, think, too smart, to
want to. My business would go to seed. So would
other businesses in my line and other lines Pretty
soon I couldn't sell my goods because there
wouldn't be enough customers with good enough
jobs to afford to buy my stuff. Then it wouldn't
be long until I myself would have hard time
getting the new and better things I'd like to have
1t wouldn't work outp'
"Then who loses when money is spent for adj
vertisng good products?' asked.