davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Miss Gladys Perkins left Satur-
day for Camp Barkeley, Texas.
There she will join DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Perkins. her brother and
sfster-in-law, who will accompany
her to Batesville. Mississippi. They
will visit friends and relatives iE
Mississippi for two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Mrs. George McLain and chill
dren. Mrs. Roy Wing and Miss
Florine Wing spent Wednesday in
Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

n Mrs. c. ]. Wells plans TO leave
within the next few days for
family reunion at Pomeroy. Iowa.
Relatives from various states VIII
be present. Mrs. Wells expects To
be away for a month.
q Miss Eleanor Robes. Mrs. Dale
King and Miss Mary Espinoza oil
Florence left Tuesday for Los
Angeles where Mrs. King and Miss
Espinoza will spend a weeks va
cation. Miss Robles. registered
nurse nj DR.. b. l.. Stewards office.
ail! remain on the coast, where
abe has accepted a civil service
appointment at Sawtelle Veteran
Hospital
O Mrs. r. w. Taylor and daughter
Betty and Mrs. Clifford Clements
and daughter Cynthia spent Tues
cay in Phoenix.
CIV. ID. Johnson left Friday and
returned Monday from La Jolla'
California.
. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hodge. who
have been in Casa Grande where
Mr Hodge has been employed Tor
the past six weeks. returned home
sunday.
o Miss Kay Hendry. Miss Marg-
ret Woody and Mrs. Kathleen
Merrill of Eloy spent Tuesday in
Tucson on business and pleasure.
o Adolpho Gutierrez. Is. is a pa
dent at Florence Hospital where
he is suffering with a crushed leg
and other injuries. Gutierrez fell
off a tractor while at work at the
Frank Shedd ranch near Toltec.
Q The Sew and So Club met at
the home OF Mrs. Jack Nichols.
Thursday. They spent the evening
IN Red Cross sewing.
Q Mss Nancy Crandall OF Pres
colt, who will teach at North
Grammar School this year. arriv-
cd Monday and has taken a room
Il the home OF Mr., and Mrs. ]. j.
Jones. where she plans 10 stay
during the school term.
. Phil Fent spent the weekend
visiting friends at Tucson. He
plans to go to the Bull Fights at
Nogales next weekend to see
Mexico's highest paid matador
perform
. Mrs. Tom Moxley returned from
SaE Diego. California. Wednesday
where she spent several days visit
ing her son Clarence who is en-
lloyed there.
1Y. c. White and daughter Mrs.
z B. Ledyard. who Is visiting her
parents before joining her hus-
)and in Panama, spent Tuesday in
Phoenix on business and pleasure.
. Officers of he l.. ID. S. Primary
Association attended a conference
iE Mesa Thursday. Those who
went from here were Mrs. A. Y.
Tiffany, president; Mrs. Roy
Wing, Mrs. Dave Johns. Mrs. John
Langford. Mrs. A w. Spangehl.
Miss Florence Wing, Miss Janell
Kleinman. Ruth and Rosland Tiff
fany and Gene Ray
. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Murray,
Ames, Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Miller, Sante Fe, New Mexi-
co were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Richey at Casa
Grande Ruins. DR.. Murray is dean
of the Veterinary School at Iowa
State College. The Murrays are
the parents of Mrs. Miller who Is
a frequent monument visitor.
9 Mrs. W. d. Johnson was hostess
to the Friday potluck group last
week. Those present were Mrs.
Don Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Novel;,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
BABY BOY

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor Chesley at Florence
Hospital September 3rd. He
weighed seven pounds. DR.. X. &.
Nevins in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Miss Opal Martin is giving a
taffy pulling September 7th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. According to Wesley ID. Kirby
grammar school principal, Mr..
Osborn. Mr.. Rocker and Mr.. Mer-
rill will drive the school busses
again this year. A bus will not
make the run" to Signal Peak
district which it formerly did. Stu
dents from that district will have
to depend on the Signal Peak
School District bus which is now
handled by the county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Mrs. W. d. Johnson was hostess
to the Friday potluck group last
week. Those present were Mrs.
Don Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NOVEL;,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Claridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
TEN YEARS ACC

Last night heavy showers fell
at Coolidge and all the Gila valley
was visited with downpours in
cloudburst proportions flooding
highways and all dips were run
ming full. The Gila River was a
rushing stream Sunday morning
caused from an all night rain.
Much damage was done TO the
newly constructbd highway be-
tween Coolidge and Sacaton. which
was impossible for several days
Complimentary licenses for hunt
ing and fishing will not be tolerat-
ed, Governor George w. 7. Hunt
has announced.
The game department. said the
governor, has no more right TO
give away hunting and fishing IL
censes than the motor vehicle de-
partment has TO give away auto
mobile license plates.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Early and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hanks are
visiting in oklahoma attending the
celebration OF the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. Hanks parents.
They will make an extended trip.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds was the
honored guest at a shower given
by Mrs. S, c. Burt at the home OF
Mrs. J. j. Butterfield. The associ-
ate hostesses were Mesdames
Armstrong and Butterfield.
Many gifts were presented to
Mrs. Reynolds and the afternoon
was spent playing bridge. Mrs.
Earl Weaver received high score
and Miss Vivian Hooper consola-
ton prize.
Guests were: Mesdames J. C..
Jayne. Esley Gray, NJ. NJ. Ware.
j. J. Jones, J. B. Boone. William
Jackson. r. l.. Prather. H. n.
Shelter. r. ]. Jones. o. B. Boone,
c. l.. Skousen, w. II. Farnsworth,
X. ]. Edwards, T. E. Markham, c.
K. Estes, A. F. Gardner, S. C..
Burt, ]. j. Butterfield, Fred Slat-
er. Charles Cohen, r. Armstrong
and Miss Vivian Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin and
children Diana Sue and Melvin re-
turned from California Wednes-
day. where they have been vaca-
tioning at the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Appel are
the proud parents of new baby
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Mrs. Herbert Hanna's lilly pool,
which was completed only few
weeks ago, now has 13 lilies
blooming as well as water hya-
cinths and water poppies. The
lilies are yellow, blush pink, Pa
mama Pacific purple and Pennsyi-
vania blue. The hyacinths are
blue and the water poppies golden
yellow. making the pool riot of
color.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Mrs. r. l.. Havins and Miss Less
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Havins, re
Havins, who have been visiting
turned home Wednesday. They
are Mr.. Havin's mother and niece
respectively.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Q Miss Barbara Lee Talla is
spending a week near WILCOX
where she will visit her aunt. Mrs.
NJ. A. Cook, at her ranch. Barbara
Lee also intends to visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. +.
Parker of Wilcox. Her mother and
brother, Mrs. Martin Talla and
Martin Talla, Jr., will drive TO
Wilcox Thursday where they will
stay over the weekend, returning
to Coolidge Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

the Importance f tn of
Wavemw anded IN ~ d hh
h
asrongc
urmgh the
to Russia 10
the h
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Mohammed Schayesteh, Trans
minister to the U. S., is shown just
before he conferred with u. s.
Undersecretary Of State Sumner
Welles regarding his country's In
vasion by Russia and Britain. He
said military strategy, not German
subversive activity, prompted the
invasion,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

0 Miss Hattie Washburn and Rob
ert Gittner. both of Phoenix. were
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
George w. MUIR. Miss Washburn
and Mr.. Gittner arrived to witness
The Tri-city Blackout Saturday
night and Sunday the party went
to Nogales. Mexico, stopping at
various points of interest en-
route. Monday was spent in hunt
ng white wings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Mrs. X. J. Jones. who has been
on the coast for the past two
weeks is expected to return today.
Q Earl Watson. Wade Watson and
Kenneth Tiffany. who represented
Mcdowell School at the All Round
up in Tucson, returned Saturday.
The boys were there three days.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner OF
Somerton. former cattle ranch
owners at Barkersyille. are here
on a cattle buying trip and stop
ped to visit Mrs. Nelson Borree
at Borree's Corner yesterday.
Q Mrs. Dora Mae Tindall took her
daughter Geraldine TO Tucson yes
terday. where she entered the
Catholic Academy.
OMr. and Mrs. B. G. Lettering
spent MOuuds anu htoNAJ "
Phoenix on business.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen
and children Rose Lee and Ben Jo
returned Wednesday from the
coast. where they have been vaca-
tioning.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Parke Soule had
as their dinner guests Wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jones, Wupatki National Monu'
ment and Mr.. Hugh NJ. Miller.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones. WI
patki National Monument, were
visitors at Southwestern National
Monuments headquarters office
here Wednesday and Thursday.
Jones Is custodian of Wupatki
monument. and he spent the two
days on matters concerning his
area.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Q DR.. and Mrs. Charles Murray,
Ames, Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Miller, Sante Fe, New Mexi-
co were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Richey at Casa
Grande Ruins. DR.. Murray is dean
of the Veterinary School at Iowa
State College. The Murrays are
the parents of Mrs. Miller who is
a frequent monument visitor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Q Mrs. r. J. Jones. who has been
on the coast for the past two
weeks is expected to return today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Mrs. Tom Moxley returned from
SaE Diego. California. Wednesday
where she spent several days visit
ing her son Clarence who is en-
Dloyed there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Phil Fent spent the weekend
visiting friends at Tucson. He
plans to go to the Bull Fights at
Nogales next weekend TO see
Mexico's highest paid matador
perform.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Mrs. r. w. Taylor and daughter
Betty and Mrs. Clifford Clements
and daughter Cynthia spent Tues
cay in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

0Y. c. White and daughter Mrs.
z B. Ledyard. who Is visiting her
parents before joining her hus-
1and in Panama, spent Tuesday in
Phoenix on business and pleasure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Wholesome Move

I regard as not only an en-
tirely iustifiable but as an en-
tirely wholesome move on the
part of Wanamaker stores the
announcement that a charge will
be made for merchandise re-
turned and also for special
deliveries.
If all stores adopt this policy,
they will be able to sell at lower
prices, without infringing upon
their profits.
| have never once entered a
store. made a purchase, and then
after it was delivered changed
my mind and demanded that a
vehicle be sent for it. Such a
course. TO my mind, isn't bust
Observation-Disclosures jittstified-,is
ineXcusable.
II costs money to deliver
goods. II costs moro money 10
send truck for rejected goods.
Such a procedure obligates mer-
chants to add an extra margin
for profit. These higher prices
have to be charged every custo-
mer, including those who pay
cash and carry home their pur-
ChaSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Hotel Patrons Hit

1t reminds me of the conduct
of many hotel patrons. Some OF
them even go so far as to swipe
towels, soap, aShtrays, etc. They
leave all lights turned on when
they leave their rooms, on the
theory that they won't be
charged anything extra. They
are too shortSighted to realize
that such waste must be added
TO the bills of customers.
have always been more care
full To safeguard the property of
hotels, to prove needless
waste, than when l am in my
own home.
1t is sheer. waniOn waste for
women to walk into any store
and thoughtlessly order mer-
Chandise without first having
reached the very definite con-
clusion that they mean 10 retain
IL.
The place 70 make purchase
is in the store. not after the
merchandise reaches home. The
time for a customer TO make up
her mind is at the counter, not
later in the living room.
If it could be brought home
to all purchasers that rejection
of delivered goods means the
marking up of all prices. there
would be less indulgence in such
unreasonable, unjustifed, eXpen-
sive practices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Bear the Brunt of Heavy Imposts

As long the federal government alone taking cents
pack cgaretS misleading that exist
Likewise. 250000O0
mobiles the highways apparent that and women IN
bearing the bun of the
high federal and gasoline
Accordingly the election of millions of additional citizens for
the first time the select has
different meaning
hitherto
the that they bosses
and the other higher facing multiplicity
burdens.
light of the emergency defense and the col
lateral aid other inevitable that the
load should be visible hitherto
help make clear the multuds the technique whereby
takes Of the product of each seupporng citizen
greater ration for the common needs OF the stale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Detroit Produce

Trading was moderate 81 the Detrui
Union Produce Terminal this morning il
fresh fruits and vegetables. Cantaloupe,
(westernD moved slowly Al n wide rang,
In prices, Iceberg lettuce was about steady
peaches were slightly weaker, onions
slightly weaker; potatoes slightly weaker
All stock quoted Is good quality and gboC
condition unless otherwise stated
APPLES Arkansas hushel baskets u s
40. /. q. in. min Junathans. few sales
50 Michigan WeHlthys e. 4. No J. 20 in
min, bushel baskets, 81 bushel crates
75c n 81 bushel baskets, "a in. min, Use
Vol Rivers. hushei crates Sin. mip,, fai
quality. 75c n soc
CANTALOUPEs - Salmon Meats. Cali
fornia jumbo crates. 27s moved slightly Al
VIDE range IN prices 81 25p2.I5 Mich
gan Honey Rocks and Hearts OF COLD
IgNg-in crates 10 I2112-in crates l2s 4
i6s. according TO size. s5ca 30.
HONEYDEWs- Arizona crates fair Z,
good quality Jumbo 81 and s., 81 4Ott1 80
California jumbo 6s and 81. 81 COZ o.
standard ps Sls5
LETTUCE California Los Ancelei
crates Iceherg type, Salinas WatsonNin'
district, dozen, - 25H o. IS. mostly 50 b,
- -; dozen. 80 65H4
ONIONS jO-lb sacks Idaho Swee
Spanish Z S. No. j. 3-in. and larger. 81 8,
~ Is, whites. q q No. /. So 2-in. an,
lartrr 81 7o Michigan Us 30. ! Vel
lows 20 so H. and larger s5c ~
'l r. 80 ] sweet spanish, Sin. and larger
few safes 81 50
PEACHEs-BushH baskets, Indiana "
bsrias' Y. 5. No. /, = inches minimum
81 81. Illinois Hates. u = 80. urhe
TO inches 81 19. virginia Elh,rtas
|nches minimum. Slul U5 virginia Hates
tl. s. no J. "a inches and w. s. 80
z 30 West Virginia .Eiberias inches al,
up o. b. No J. high color 81 50nI. s.
Michigan bushci baskets Halcs y. 8 80
- ~ inches minimum 81 1902 SO mostl
- "a - "a inches minimum 81 ~ n =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Hoffman Optimistic

Paul G. Hoffman. president al
Sudebakcr. takes issue with
some Of the other leaders of the
industry m estimating prospects
FOR auto sales this coming model
wear. Hoffman believes that de-
spite curling of instalment sales,
the bite INTO the 1912 market by
me fear" sales during the latter
part of the 1871 season. higher
prices and taxes and other gov
ernmenlal barriers, the demand
for the 1912 models will far eX-
coed the supply.
= Most of the motor builders
here believe that they face a big
selling job. IN spite of the re-
strictions on production. They
figure that the combination
of w. higher prices, burdenSome
taxation and the oNerselling OF
the past year will cut heavily
into their prospects and VIII act
as more of curb on production
than the schedules set up IN
Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Auto
Detroit, Other Cities
In State Far Down on
Safety Honor Roll
By sIEEK FREEMAN

40 Michigan city can lay
much claim 10 traffic safety on
LIE statistics for the first six
months Of 1911 just published by
The National Safety Council
frrtfC FIRST group. composed OF
cities above 100000 Detroit
ranks thirteenth. san Francisco
the leader IN this group with
New York City surprisingly IN
second place
III the third group cities from
100 600 10 80 GOO. Flint IS also
found In thirteenth place. Ian
sing placed tWcnty-third in MS
group with Bay Cny and Wyan-
dorte way down the list IN their
section.
TIC standings The Safety
Council emphasized arc based
only ON the critics traffic fatality
records and the Improvement
made over their preceding three
year average
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
NAT ! Electric
Earns S121,1O5

National Electric Welding Ma
chine Company reports for the
nine months ended July 81. sub
iect TO year-end audit, net profit
of S121 los after depreciation, pro-
vision of $4,000 for estimated
federal income and excess profits
lat 1910 rates. etc, equal to 81
cents a share on the 100000
shares of capital stock outstand-
ing.
This compares with S10i,25S OF
~ cents a share after $4,000 for
federal taxes in the Like 1916
period.
As the company reports on a
fiscal year basis. II is not expected
that It's federal tax liability i'm the
current year will be affected by
The passage of the new revenue
Ibill now being considered by Con
gross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE

OfhCe OF the Collector OF Customs. De.
troit. Michigan August as 1871 Motto
~ hereby given that the following descrih II
seized merchandise. mans tweed suA
z bottles whiskey, - bottles llqueurs 4
bottles liqueurs, IS pieces handmade lace
4 linen handkerchefs. pieces linen arti.
cles bottles liqueurs. s doiies 8 hand
kerchiefs. I linen cloth. 4 bottles liqueurs
2 wool auto robes. II bottles whiskey,
ham, 80 bottles ale, l Plymouth sedan.
motor No Pt-22225s serial No. iO237s36,
golf clubs and bag. pairs silk hose and
20 pieces glassware has been seized for
violation % the Customs Revenue laws IN
thy district between the dates OF April II.
1871, 20 August 81 i9iil that the same
will be forfeited 10 the United states gov
eminent on September 10, 1871. In accord.
ance with the statutes made and provided.
Any person claiming any 81 the above de-
scribed merchandise should Ole with me
his or her claim 10 such merchandise
within twenty DAYS from the date ~ the
hrsi publication ~ this notice. Martin n.
Bradley. Collector ~ Customs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Farmers Market

APPLES duchess No I, e5a soc bu
No ?. soc Wolf River. fancy. Sl.10h1.2;
bu., No. l. 76caS1 Wealthies fancy
81 80 bu: No. /. ~ S1.15: No. 2 soc
BEANS Green fancy. 50 so bu No. /.
81 25T LIS; No ?. 81 wax. fancy 81 Is
No. l. 81 50H2, No. ? 81 Kentucky
Wonder No. u, sSl3o42 bu Roman
No ?, 81 50 hu. Lima beans, No. /. S2p
? 50 No 2 50 bu
BEETs-No. /, asa soc doz. bchs. 400
65c bu
BLAcKBERRIEs-No. /. s3a35o a.
BRocCoLI-Fancy, So bu. no. ]. $3.50
u s.
CARNAGE Nc. I $50 s5c bu.; No ?
soc red, No /, soo ~ 81 No. ?. 75c
CANTALoUPEs Fancy. $50 bu.; No
T. Si5Oa2 No. ?. l.
CARROTS ~ Fancy. 4Fc dor. bunches-
No, /. 500 iOc eOc Si25 bu SO. 2
-CAuLIRI.pWER-Fe 81 - hi No
a. 81 % /. so bu No. 2. 75c Sl,25 bu
CELERY--No. !. 20q soc, No. ?, 1Oq
CELERY cABBAoE-Fancy. $50 bu.
CELERY ROOT /. 75caN
CUCUMBERS -- No. sicers so a 80
bu; No. ?. soc; dill. Stu135; small
50 3. %; medium. S2.50p3.
EGGS Large. Sli 50Hl2 3o-dozen case
medium. Slo1ll small. S925Ge75
GRAPES-No. !, Ice Glib basket.
oKRA--No. 1! g0c u x1-25 s-lh-- basket
No. 2. soc.
oNIoNs-Grcen. 30. I. $50 soc do1.
hchs dry onions fancy. S2n2 80: No
l, Slft1 lU ,O-lb sack No. 75c pickling
onions. fancy. 80 30 sob. sack. No J. 50
PARsLEY-4Oa5 soc dor. bchs.
RsN1PS-No. ], 81 hu
PEACHES Fancy. S2p2 25 bu 80 I
81 ~ 30 bu 40. 2 500 7jc.
PEARS Fancy 81; No. !, $l23aItot
I. PEPPERS green No. I. 5oa 75c bu
No. ?, 40c bu. hot. No. ] 65a 75c. No
?. SOC red, hot No /, 40 % soc peck bskt
IlMENIuS 50. J. 80 70 ooc peck basket
pLUMs- Fancy, % Is bu. No. l. 81 D
PoTAToEs Fancy. eoc aH bu.: No
7ers0c bu No ?. 45c bu
POULTRY Hens live. heavy breeds q
r &c b lcghorns, is n zoe, brohers
RkprsHEs REQ Sa 5'or"' asa Soc 1i Soi 10
bchs No. = zae long white. No. I. 80 "a
t5c dozen punches horse No. 1, Sl.25 peel
basket
RAsPBERRIEs Black No. /. $3.50
RrThBAGAs $50. / 75caSl bu.
SQUASH summer SO L. J5uf0c ,,
hu 81. Zoe table queen squash. No
9Uc 81 % bu No 2. 55c, Italian
ioNANf fhI Nfih NafhFt. no. ], no. SIC
No ?. soc Hubbard No. !, - = goo De
llclous 80. l. % hu
SWEET CORN ~ No. I. 81 70 soc 5-doz
sack No 2 soc
TOMATOES Fancy 500 i4lb. basket
NJ 20 25c no q zoe
TURNIPs 40. a.. IS soc doz. bchs.
zoe - hushoi
& VEGETABLE GREENS Romano fancy
81 bu., so. 500 75c. escarole. 80 T. Al
soc hu cndive. fancy. 81 50 bu No !
! ID
soc bu. SWISS chard $50 soc bu ksIc
1870 ] 200 go, bu mustard. No l. 40 4
51c hu ufnlps ~ l. 65H7 bu.
spinach $50. ] 25n l. 30 bu No. 2 5
hu. leaf lettuce No. ] 75c 20 81 hu No
g. lO,. oollards, 80 asa soc bu
VEGETABLE ONsTERS-No. /, 50 . 70
dor bunches
WATERMELoNs- dsI % bu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Have Eye Appeal

Hoffman may be banking a
great deal on the attractiveness
of his models which were pre-
viewed in South Bend this week.
There is no doubt that they have
eye appeal and as r. +. Cole.
vice president in charge of engl-
neering. emphasized, there is no
lack of quality In the cars de-
spite the many substitutlons OF
materials such as stampings for
die castings. molybdenum steel
for nickel steel in the gears and
semi-Steel plstonS IN place OF
aluminium.
1.-THE thinking and research
forced on the industry has re-
suited in advances, not retro
greSSiOn," he stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Favor TO Consumers

My hope is that all depart
ment stores will adopt the Wan
amaker innovation. BY doing so.
they will render favor 10 all
consumers, since it would permit
of lower marking-up all round.
/ live in the suburbs of New
York. Every time a store vehicle
draws up in front of my home
10 take back a purchase. L
squirm. So should every husband
and, more particularly, should
every wife.
A purchase should be a pur-
chase.
Copyright 1871. by B C Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Forbes
Wanamaker Policy
Acclaimed Despite
Some Women's Views
BY b. &. FORBES

Qn-ane- subject have +ehg
differed with many OF our
woman friends, namely. on
making purchases at department
stores. having them sent home,
and then rejected. My argument
has been this:
lit costs money 10 deliver, and
then send for a store purchase.
You shouldn't order anything
unless YOU are sure you want II.
II just means that, every time
YOU and other customers, ask
that things be sent home and
then decide that YOU don't want
them, the store Is put TO extra
expense.
This expense must, of course.
fall. finally, not upon the store
hut upon YOU and other custo-
mers. Therefore, IL il all wrong
to infiict upon merchants need
less expenses. BE sure YOU want
whatever YOU order before you
order IL. Then, for heavens sake,
keep IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Entire Income for Maintenance

To his credit Senator la Toilette of Wisconsin has been a
n lower brackets
obligations
would deluSive the that TO now
single with of $3.50 and less and married with
$500 less had been getting free ride in respect
the
Nothing could be further from the truth
brackets who necessity spend virtually
paid heavily indirect to their
They hidden and indirect all the goods and
they bought for food shelter clothing and cultural activities
hidden monthly bill the prices of bread
clothing and articles including cgarets and
line which subject special excise