davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Concealed Lights
For Landing Fields

The development OF portable
lighting equipment which within
a few hours converts an unlightsd-
temporary field into an airdrome
Illuminated for night take-offs and
landings. without disclosing the
field location 10 enemy aircraft.
has just been announced by tn
material division, Wright Field
The equipment will be used In the
new fields being acquired by th0
army air corps in the expansion
program. in some cases as teu1uo.
rary installation TO be replaooA.
later with permanent equipmeuf3
in other cases, for seniperrnan1FIi
service. 49,,
Field boundary lights In Con-
plete sets can be moved b. ~
transport. Self-contained {loo1s
light units are mounted on r,10~n
trucks built for rough cruoo- 49,,
try travel 20 emergency points. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Auto
Big Week in Auto
World as Prices
Start Controversy

II has been q big week In the
automobile world and may mark
the start Of important events to
come for the industry.
The high mark, OF course.
was Leon Henderson's threat to
go to Congress for authority to
place an overall ceiling on the
1912 cars-from manufacturer
to trade-in allowances. This was
touched off by Chrysler's re-
fusal to rescind the price In
creases recently announced.
Whether Henderson carries
out his threat and whether Con-
gress gives him such compre-
hensive powers remain to be
seen. There is no doubt he will
face stiff fight in both houses.
especially from the Michigan
delegation which is conversant
with the automobile situation
and its Importance TO the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
May Drop Gadeets

Nevertheless. X. T. Keller has
set the pace for the rest OF the
industry and he will have plenty
OF support in his stand that if
costs are allowed to go up,
prices must follow.
In addition TO the analysis
showing that the Chrysler price
advance was still not equal to
the hike in costs, another manu-
facturer prepared chart show
ing that costs for a low priced
car selling around S700 whole
sale have increased S6S. Broken
down, il shows S18 more for
labor costs, SIS for higher mate
rails and S25 for costlier
materials in order to free items
necessary for defense.
II Henderson does prevail In
his arguments against price
boosts for 1912, there still may
be a way out for the manufac-
turers. Some features now in
cluded may be dropped, as the
spare tire or some gadget that
would not lower the quality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Truck Output Up

Truck production is expected
TO 60 over the million mark for
the first time this year, accord
ing to figures compiled by Auto
motive Industries. For the first
four months Of 1871 output was
419,313 or % per cent above
1887 which was the previous
high for this period.
Every month Of this year has
seen the truck production pass
ing the 100000 mark, with
March setting the pace at ILL.,
SOL commercial vehicles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
New Wage-Hour:
Rules Explained
Auto Dealers Application
Interpreted by NADA's
General Counsel

Application to automobile deal
ers of the new enforcement policy
of the Wage-Hour Division of the
United States Department of
Labor is explained in bulletin
prepared by Charles w. Bishop,
genera. counsel of the National
Automobile Dealers Association.
The net effect OF the new inter-
probation has been to narrow the
exemption by reducing the former
percentage of so per cent to p
per cent of permissible non-retail
selling.
The new interpretations be-
come effective on July /, and from
sales made in the ensuing six
months division inspector will
decide whether the dealers place
is exempt as a retail establish
ment. The examination will also
determine whether some Of the
employees are covered and have
been paid in accordance with the
act, or whether the dealer has
violated the law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Mammoth Rubber Pad

A pad or rubber Weighing TWO
tons manufactured by The B. +.
Goodrich Company has been In
stalled on a 5,000-ton press built
by the Hydraulic Press Company.
Mt. Gilead. o.. for a British air
craft factory. it was announced.
The press pad, one Of the largest
ever produced. is more than IA feet
long and four feet wide. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

avenue, has won
the dealer of
the year" award
offered by the
Plymouth Mo-
tor Com p a n y
for outstanding
new-car S a ] e S
p e r Z o finance.
Nearly $4,000
900 worth of
n @ w autono-
hiles were de-
livered by the
c m pany in
1910. and APP
proximately S.
100000 of this
aynnt,yxf wanna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Protects Pilots Eyes

To protect pilots eyes from
glare soft fiuorescent lighting is
used to illuminate the instrument
panels of army airplanes. Lumi-
nous paint is applied to the instru-
ment dials and the invisible
fluorescent light causes the paint
to glow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Stirring Defense

That was a stirring defense Of
the industry that A. van Der
Zee of Chrysler put up before
the Empire State auto mer-
chants last week. He fatty
denied that auto production was
interfering with the industry's
defense output. stating that the
men were being transferred 10
defense work as fast as they
were needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

Cadillac Motor
Car plant, who
C ov ers 1000
miles q week
between his job
and home.
CO ope r has
built a house
above Marlette,
Mich, east of
Saginaw, a n d
for Sc v e r a ]
m o n I n 8 n q s
I r a v e | e d $50
miles daily in
and out Of De-
troit six days a
week.
His schpftiIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
MINNIPFn GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Juue as CiSs) -- whea,
closed unchanged today cats u 20 nc on
barley = 10 I',c OF Asd re !. 70 i5.c
OF
wHEAT-Jdly. TTiSe sales
oATs-July. Niso. October, 5sAe. De.
cember. 3tA 43fAe
BARLEY--July. 5z%o; October, ts4 q
ave; December, A4o bd
RYE-Juiy. SIC. October, bshe; De
cemDer. % &C bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. June rs -dNsJ-caSh grain
close
WHEAT--So l hard, si05
CORE--Sample grade mixed s7c: no. !
yellow, 74l4 y 75c No. yellow, 7f9T5hc.
No yellow. T3h q Use. No 4 yellow
73173nc No. 5 yellow. 7ia q 72c sample
srsde yellow, 81 nc No. / white, IS n
ssiSc
oATs-No. ! mixed. 3Ta a3sNc: No. 2
mixed. 37l1c, No. l white. 3aisc. No. 3
No. j white. hsavy. ssLc. No. Shhs
heavy, 500; No ! mixed. extra heavy,
5siSe; 10. u1ixrs, heavy. 81. q SOC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

sents Plymouth sales, according TO
Joseph z. Bayne, general sales
manager Of the Plymouth factory.
A trophy emblematic Of their
achievement will be presented at
a banquet in the Statler on
Wednesday night. Scheduled TO
attend the ceremonies are 1t.
Gov. Frank Murphy and Mayor <.
j. Jeffries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

A strong candidate for the
champ driver among automobile
workers was found this week in
Gene Cooper. steel clerk in the
material control division at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Governed by Discounts

The NADIA counsel points out
that under the Interpretation re-
tail sales are sales of cars, parts,
accessories, gasoline and oil TO
purchasers for use and not for re-
sale. The classification Of sales to
business users are governed by
quantity and discounts. Thus, a
sale of ten cars TO corporation at
Ia special discount would be a
wholesale sale, but II the same
corporation bought ten cars one at
a time on the same basis as an
individual purchaser, the sales are
retail.
In view OF the doubt still exist
ing in the division about trucks.
the NADIA counsel, based on his own
negotiations with the division, ex-
presses the opinion that only the
very heavy type of trucks are nom
retail, and that the smaller and
usual types of trucks handled by
dealers can be sold at retail.
Truck Sales Retail
"Unless IL Is . fleet sale I
would regard truck sales as re-
tall" he stated
In the matter OF exchanges Of
cars between dealers, the division
takes the view that these OK
changes may be disregarded in
analyzing the selling of the estab-
lishment. Bishop adds that in his
opinion il the acquiring dealer pays
cash instead Of exchanging car,
the result is the same-it is not
a sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
ToTFDo ctsu GRAIN


TOLEDO, o. June - INHJ--C ash
grain on track
WHEAT NO red. 81 02aiOzh.
CORN-NO. yellow 7Si5 Q75isc.
oATS-So 2 waite. 80 = q 3sc.
SOY BEANs--No. yellow. 1859
"A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Four Ways of Saving

"Those of us, however, who
have been pretty close to auto
mobile servicing for n period efs
many years, believe that na0desA
service methods have contribss-
ted to lower operating costs In
four ways: !.
by development and use OF
time-saving tools which cut min
utes and hours Oft repair jobs.
resulting I'm less time charged TO
repair bills; by establishments Of
service schools and Q nation
wide program of instruction
that reaches thousands Of dealer
service men annually, and gives
them factory training In proper
maintenance: by use Of modern
testing equipment that help
dealer servicee men quickly ma
the source Of minor troubles,
and by successfully proving 70
moro and moro owners that -
riodic check-ups and inspections
are tho best and safest way to
assure trouble-free motoring.
Preventive Maintenance
Each year additional thous-
ands Of owners learn that the
best thing to do with trouble -
prevent It. That's tho surost
way to bring down operating
costs to an even lower level.
Periodic check-ups by COM
petent service men form tho
backbone OF preventive MAIN
tenance. The owner who brings
his car to the dealer for periodic
inspections enjoys freedom Of
mind while driving anywhere.
because he knows his car n In
good condition. He escapes the
risk of big repair bills because
ne does not allow little troubles
to become big ones.
"And he thereby protects the
value Of his car, which II to
his advantage when it comes
time to trade IL In on a new
one"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Louis RoseAgdin
Dealer Of Year

For the second successive year,
the Louis Rose Company, De Soto
Plymouth dealers at 5454 Cass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. June 2s--Marke, closed
No trades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Car Operating J
Costs Reduced
81 Pet. Since 10

Cost OF operating the modern
car has dropped more than twice
as much as general living expense,
and has decreased 81 per cent
since 1926 alone, according 20 j.
ID. McCrimmon, service director
OF Plymouth. Advanced service
methods and modern service equip
ment employed by dealers in re-
cent years deserve a large share
OF credit, the factory expert said.
for such important gains in car
operating economy.
"valuable improvements N
design OF the cars themselves"
Mr.. McCrimmon said, "wose
also q big factor, Of course. IN
cutting operating costs. Better
gasolines and motor oils, along
with tire improvements should
also be mentioned for their con
tributiou to the csuse Of bring
ing down expense connected
with the motor car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

is so regular that his wife pours
the dinner tea promptly at 6:15
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK June 2s.-The following table shows the
tvy the New York Stock Exchange day this week:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
CAMP WITH TREES


tl.ss... .,,..-a .H3c9 is one Of tie 5000
-A!2.sl t....-. ,I.. Japanese serving in the
U1.esd -. s. army. lie was drafted
>e.,.. n.a....> 90 saad has left behind.
ter.. l...:ssl.tE. florist business and an
~ .,,.,.H., ILL.,. collection OF giant chrys-
a. r'.s9a"-. =. DOESN'T mind. he says,
I..rs.al.t l.. ,.lisseS in "thp American
"a. s.tlt = ~I,e - nip maintain it.
ID. IL. ocr.;.-. .nsst the American way
did,. He.J,.r- abandonment ot all beauty.
II. 80, greatly troubled. for Il while, by
tle general utHan...l.#.-> If the new camp
;t winch i" - ~Je.Jioncd-Camp San
LU.> o.. .,t = Hs> not blessed with
tIosseIs. y .s - shrubs. He couldn't
Le. iii! n.y. #n,a - Was not too busy
l...r...a - .c E. soldier, that even 4 few
e T:t..ifa1~ would make things q lot better.
iai-..e ~ .2n.el5etn acted upon the
jrt9.i'. =. 2-a1 - Town when he had
-na. -. fine I'D t.Ik.d 10 members
Of (. -. . l.@I'~e.v association. He
},I'-..,ta. -. r.. thst they could Help him
;r-3l..... T.. ;E..J=s.rance Of that camp.
Tim J.. .o.t.t . 9#er with army author
it.e.. ia.v. r.n. ;..leed that d touch OF
C.. -. H..... 20 te'.et!cial. Ihev offered
t. -. -. :. .r.t': % pick up the 10000
tr, a.. .hrua.. which 166 nurseries
@..... = ..atr. .iu.o thinks he'll put in
,.'ose. .. a:- own cfrvS thcmums. too.
L. rgH.~ "t Young Saplinga and other
growing ti..9s La.e already 9ivcn Il
tr.-,....,l ..tN.o- paeic 70 the camp with
OFF !. -. ',:-' d.t!actng from it. sol
G'.r'.. -. I.i.-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
by Peter Edison -.
The Inside Track in v 2sI1.;igton


a.... So WctS.. had been lost a
ae..s. and = ti4Jt i.N't a bottle
ses.. what j.? TIE grief is that il
-. bcGlrnecked. after more than
taacp months. and there is no tell
80 %ufn i viii II be cleared
What happened was that the pro-
tte' ic!l afoul Of an Old-fashioned
confessional Ios Jam. Special III
Ietcst~ Werc involved, and they have
9eau successful in blocking the Fon-
taNa and Dou2iaS projects. Tne spe-
elal Interests happen to be three
canning factories which would be
put out OF business l. the Douglas
dam were butt. The battle seems
to be that to preserve canning as
usual the dam ana the electri"
boWer i MIGHT produce quickly will
have 10 be sacrificed.
The French Broad river admitted-
i i, Oh" oI the most fertile OF the
lper Tcunes. sc valley tributaries.
On tnt French Broad loWlands far
H. have been raising peas and
9caus Wnlch they sold TO the three
canning factories. II the Douglas
aam we've built. these lands-some
5000 acsos of Class I Soil-Would
natma.Iy be flooded. the formers
would have 10 De rcse;tlcd. tie can
nu4 factories would 90 out OF bus
iness. Because of these objections,
the Douglas dam was not recon-
mcnGCd before. but unoer the urg-
enc Of increasing the power sup-
p.r tie Douglas project was finally
brought or By IVA and given 4 big
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

WASHINGTOH. ". 21--A-o.t.4-
SHOOTING Cuu4.r~,lu -. I'D .... :.
speeches about uo" John l.. It@#
and the Iabo" Uaious. HE ine'.l..-
cncy Of the RED ape specialist, n
the military services. and the r.
actionarv CCnSc.Vas.sm ot the do
lar-a-year men are Ealing up -
defense effort.
But lioht IN tro1r o@A sacred COR
areSslonal COgrIaCss = q t|n..a
case of legislative bl.-UHg Wa!,4
Is doMe as much to slCW down O.
phase Of the defense program =
anything labor leaders o. the CO.
c.2Mcnr bucQucratS have pj.lei
of in all tLeIr Wol~t butfer-ln.4tr-
I'd fielding. And that is in con-
rectIOn with paaslE- $40 million
appropriation for starring conStr0c-
ton on a couple OF hrdrOclc"tllc
cams aAd .CnC.. ii .t,'.un. il e
Tennessee valley Aa.acElt" cOuHt......
As the people il t.c southeastern
states know from persona! t..PCrl-
ence and as the people - tire re;
OF the country have read i'll their
newspapers. there l. q g"3lly serlo =
power shortage down southeast. !
.ent a mythical scare Ike h" lex
petroleum shortage Dut a o"ndlne
blackout. It hts defense !Mdu.trles
such as nitrate, phosphate. ORD
nance. aluminium and aircra.' plants
that Use electric power and :0r 'haf
reason the pressure is on 10 .
something done 10 relle"e thc mort
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
THE WELDERS

Perhaps there will be new WvIderS'
strike in national defense. tying up ship
yards and other armament projects. Any
defense strika these days i reprehen>ible
and even reasonable. but if ever here
was d defense strike with which We could
sympathize, i would b. that Of tn weld
ers.
Consider their point. They belong to
a Welder>' union. Yet every time they
get a new iob, they've got to ret caro-
in some other union. too, and pay due-
to the other union. a. We'll a. initiation
fees. Their higher-up union bosses Ie-
fuse to recognize them as artisans of {,
distinct trade, 50 in addition to hatiag
to join their own union at the beginning
Or be Ineligible to Join any other
they've got to Join up, too. with Wh&1tver
union happens to dominate the Job upon
which they are currently working
Employers can't DO anything about i.
the union higher-upS have refused to do
anything, and the goVernment-evidtnt
in fear Of the union hiphel-up %
anything about it.
What are the poor Wcld1rs to do?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
SIX WEEKS LOST BEFORE
HEARINGS

In m!d-Aueust. IVA acquired
from private interests ;.c much
iought-ovey Fontana dama.tc on TIE
Little Tennessee We CaHotrss ~
asked 70 Appropriate Sl3 million
o STAT construction. a. III" -@me
time. So million va rcQ1.-.oc 70
start the Douglas DIN on branch
Of the Tennessee. Ena"N a. to
French Broad rive THa Doupia5
Gam was proposed heea'.- .' rould
be built aI;nosy rs Il ddp....t. II tho
Cherokee dam, a..oaaf rH"or cor
struction Oh auotael D.a.o. q tla
Ttnnesa aec. the Hol5ton Equipment
aid labor crews cou.d be moved
from Cherokee % repeat -Hn work
At Douglas. Because Q. IA. i was
estimated the Douglas oa,n could
be built IN Is months
On Oct /. the House Of R"prc-
sentatiyes Subcommittee Oh ma
tlonal defense deiIclenc" ygpgop.i-
ations got around TO holding hear
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
AIcKELLiR TO THE RESCUE

Almost Immediately, it bumped
mo Senator Kenneth McKellar OF
Memphis. lie became the champion
OF the three canning factories and
the farmers. Nc question of damages
was involved. Tie government stood
readr 10 buy the lanes and the
cannlu2 factories at fair value. and
help resett!e the farmers elsewhere
as IVA had done before at Norris
and other damslleS. Ii was lust hat
the canneries and some of the fa"-
mcrs didn't want 20 mOv".
To hex tnc Douglas project. still
stalled in the House Appropriations
Committee. McKellar tried, as the
second Iease-lend appropriation bill
vas going through the Senate, to
tack on an amendment authorizing
construction CT tWo other dams, one
on the Holston river near Bristol.
the Other on the Watauga river near
Elizabcthton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
CUT CALIFORNIA
TAXES NOW

IL -. S. ~,.sMent ON California; 5
....a.e, N,.o..4a rom the office of
>t;,.t. f., =. ..tllce George kjllion
>..f'...~ .. .- ..,s~ II, recommendation
~. -. s...at.-. .~.,...N" COMMITTEES that
a.. ..<.- ii iNne djately and
#eas. .. .'s..a cal. the Legislature
>.sea.. ->.. t..It end. The Kill
C..:..- - ..=s@ l.~. Jaue 20. was
.a...... .atte@"o. l2il-l3. $l0S,
uopasl9
,t .....~ I":I-l2. S&l>.ooo.-
pua.
appropriations.
f.. 1913. VII ne $5>.-
..sn.H. ...a~. .aal.~~ state taxes are
Fc....s ,.... .r}1.....~ il. pay >5S. 100000
i. .sA.~ d.. ....a." ;Il state needs.
.-..,. "...- ot the deficit. be-
,....... ar. i#..e 80. ~ t3-WhiIe at
r.. .".r .,t!..uuGiuaIN federal
t...s-." .'~... -. irnd-lcaSe costs
#'...~ q. al taliI'or-
.... II" living standards
d.. ~. .antl..G, Both th1
H..-.s.## @... >ee.~,"iT Moreenthau
IL. ,..,j that drastic tax
!l..s#.s~.- =. -. -. teH every American
.H.., su"ru taxes that
w.. ....a II Ira living
..~ .".m tae nuycheck
Co.. -. .. a.a..e TIE ~ha4Hhs Il re-
.:.,....s... a... .:sa' must I've is given
:I.H..
t;l.#a... ....-. ....#... Americans. ZEAL
j.. .i.aH MH-. nss - national defense
IN ~ae;s. ;..d IT,. al privutioN. and they
ar l;>tr.p.ic;-.F willing to take it,"
HU. i i Il far different thing u @Xtort
te..~ i II. lions .sss... Cu!itornia taXpay-
ct~ II DC" I" .l.e IL an unexpected and
uh"e.e't.'. ~uri.U~ n the sat treasury.
Iaat ~necl,J .,.-~.4a1 OF the legislature
shoUlG bc {. He'd. Ire lin... - cut Califor-
n.;. ~-i.t, tu|,.~ - Aoss
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
Barbs

A loy OF people sing with taclim
bN not for other people.
Roswell, N. NJ. man lost SluG
matching pennies. People who Gl.1
Wltn matches usually Get burned
turkeys Up for Thanksgiving -
SAID the market news. But they
went doWn-and tasted darn GOOD,
Sonny will give you an argument
II you tell him a satin slipper isn't
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
hid You Know?

Duir2 the 17lA century in
France. He5. cos. $50 amt
Ninety Pc cent ol IL persons in
tie Unted States have some sort
of fcot trouble.
Only abou, uuc-half of the 1922
100000 avrcs Of iorcs land in Can
ada contains timber ol usable s!lr.
Tie Netherlands F.. ladies j.
the Wcrld.5 utA lm.est petroleum
prodGeing center.
Nine WORDS make III one-fouth
OF or actual epr"ea tie. and. be-,
to. hayc il, viii o. loa.
Tie fal83. large clam Of The
South Seas. en- c!amn I'd hold
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
human prisoner until death.

human prisoner until death.
Former rrCaoent Hayes and Taft
celebrated their silver wedding an
nivcrsarics in the White House.
Ontario produces 62 per cent Of
the primary iron and steel produced
in the Dominion of Canada
More than $4,000 hoses are in
use in London since the restrictions
on gasoline were imposed due TO
the Nar.
The Eskimos call themselves
"Innuit." meaning men
Where it passes Cape Hatteras
N. C. the Gulf Stream is $50 miles
wide
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
CONFUSION ALONG
MOLkR ROW

80 sir. there isn't much that oscal~s
your Uncle sam in his unccaNNg ea10-
paign against the evils Of confusion
among his nepheWS and nieccS. Just ter
instance. Side Your optics across 'aiS
tidy little dispatch that came over ne
United Press news Wurc this very Week
"NEU YORK, Nor. 20. (JPl-Thc
Department of Commerce thinks that
t00thpickS of ALTERING lengths confuse
the consumer and a conference UiH
cOnrene here Dec. , 10 St0ndordt-e
them. The flat tO0thpick WW be stand
nrdizcd at 2.375 inches. the round tooth
pick at 2.5. Most of the flat ones nor
are 2.f375 inches.
Worlds We have known may be pneal.-
ed in tide o1 blucAneSS. nations 49,
tremble AZ Z conQueror's step. Mesgo"
and London may he inundated hy :, .sit
of bloody WaI-hut the Is one straw p.
stability w viii be an1s = grasp Il afr
Dec. 3-the toothNith. lie may Seem
to Ia a thing of d&rkening tluN. btt n
the darkest moment We can now rensn2-
Der there is one thing uachanEing Ha}ls.-
ate. impregnahle. They MAY change an
lives and our fortunes b,,t. by goIIN. Q!a.N
can't change the size 81 our tuothpleh>
Imagine the comfort Of il, the down
right coutenu7tmt ot soul, No longer
will narrowing uncertainty j." ouf J..
every time N's reach for i toutnpick. No
longer mus We undergo tie mental tn
MOL Of not knowing Whether he tool tha.
comes ready To Our, II. teeth will be
bulky 2.4373 iN>1r> long. - whether W
will yet tae mer- W.clas I..> c1@.ss:-
some molar tN>uyu.or II H. 2.:i,.'-.....t
length Nc longer HIS. - ."c' IL -
chologca danger tnat >aala U..>olal.-
lous >ale>mal ,,i. tan. ,sd,ul.',,-" %. ao.'
m0mentarill va. .c,.>'ss}1e> 80 co'.,.'.e.'
US that. after all. Tn bong" laui .lg
range OF the ol~' lzed i'arHclr proadtF
makes up 1or tie fatigue induced - II
excessive weight ;.nd length. No >ll-1o
super salesman is going - IL, s.l1le i
foist the 2i.}}75 J"othpjek iii o." IL i,t...t
Dec 3.
Consumers. arise and rejoice, Tn
toothpick is going u De stabilized.
Standardized and n1aThao even Cannon
lied as an industrial monument to prog
reSS.
Yet, hold There remains or NOR
thing before con>umer protection against
confusion i complete, Imagine the c.'a-
sternatiCn o consumer reaching lor 4
flat toothpick. and finding that II had
laid hands upon round one!
Maybe the Department ot Commerce.
is working on that nov.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

EDITORS NOTE: The folIouing edit
orIdiS Gre presented us interesting Opin-
ions r0iccf b8 editors elSeWhere. They
do not H,tCSSa,Iig reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
Famous Sayings

rock of Israel Rock struck and cleft for me let
those two stream, o. blood ald water which once
eushcd out OF thy .'dc ta,ne down with chem al
yaton and holiness into ny soul. Bro1lnl.