davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

and foresight. Franklin expressed
hls thoughts - simply that every
child could understand snd apply
them
In the changing world Of today.
when such qualities are more es-
sentlal than ever. Ne can afford TO
review this aspect 81 The hfe of
Franklin and apply the lessons to
ourselves.
Saving. as advocated hy Prank
lin. meant not only spending less
than you earn. but diligence IN
work. building regular habits and
careful planning for the future
other words. foresight IN action. or
course. he did not counsel a shabby
boarding OF nickels but rather the
outstanding Of ones resources for
later spending. IN order 10 provide
himself and his family with a
home. education and other adyan-
tages. or 10 grasp a business op-
portunity"
Among the savings Of Poor
Richard which became household
words In the middle eighteenth cen
fury Mr. Hancock cited: There
are no gains without pains. Dill
gence - the mother Of good luck. "
"Ts hard for an empty bag 10
stand upright" Necessity never
made a good bargain" and He
that waits upon fortune Is never
sure Of dinner"
In his own later life. Franklin
demonstrated the value Of his phil
osophy by becoming perhaps the
most versatile character in our his
tory - political leader. diplomat
essayist. scientist. investor, edu-
Gator. publisher and organizer Of
many business enterprises, said
Mr.. Hancock. Although an indi-
viduahst, he was unsurpassed for
his devotion 10 the public welfare :"
Saving has been made safer and
easier TO practice in the past eight
years by such government mea-
sures as insurance of savings and
bank deposits and curbs on specu-
lation. Mr.. Hancock emphasized.
During National Thrift Week.
many financial institutions Will set
aside days for special observanoes
such as Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Day" own Your Home Day. ="
Insurance Day" and Save
Through Wise Buying Day" with
sponsorship by separate groups.
They will toll how periodic savings
increase steadily with the aid of
earnings regularly compounded.
Prior 10 the war. celebration OF
an annual World Thrift Day had
spread 10 rs countries. with the
backing Of some $500 savings in
stitutions," Mr.. Hancock recalled.
1T was coordinsted by the Inter
national Thrift Institute, founded
in Milan in 1925. The present dis
ruption Of these activities should
give added impetus 10 the Ameri-
can week for encouragement 10
saving"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
Army. Navy, Marines
Plan Joint Exercises
WASHINGTON

WAsHISGTON - The army.
navy and marine corps will hold
jo4nt training exercises In Puerto
Rican waters, beginning about
Jan. II and extending into Feb
ruAry according To Frank Knox.
secretary OF the navy and Henry
l.. stimson. secretary 81 war.
The exercises are held annually
either In the Caribbean area or In
tho Pacific.
Knox said he did not believe the
bass In tho Caribbean recently
acquired from Great Britain will
bs involved In the exercises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

can habit Of saving from which
came the capital investments nee
essars for the rapid development
~ oar expanding frontiers said
NJ Hancock
His almanac. Poor Richard "
issued ~ over = quarter Of cen
tury. was one az the few publics-
tons Of It's time II influenced
many generations Of American
families and the education Of their
children along lines n sef-relianee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18

Long known - National Thrift
Week the seven DAYS beginning
TODAY with Franklins anniversary.
will he devoted by banks. home
finance associations. insurs nee
c n m snies. schools and CIVIC
groups IN many parts Of the coun-
try 70 expounding his doctrine Of
hard work and regular saving.
Franklin. the apostle Of thrift.
contributed greatly 10 the Amer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
PUGET Sound Looks Ahead

strstion IL planning early sctivi-
ties along that line The library
building. costing about 800 900. u
said 10 he assured by pledge ~
the late y. s. Collins. Funds for
tho student union building and
second unit of the womens resi-
dencs hall are coming In. Presi-
dent ". n. Todd hopes 10 make
definite announcements Of those
projects soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-18
"Diigence Is the Mother
Personal Defense Through Regular Saving
EMPHASIZED on Franklins Anniversary


recommended today by Frank " Hancock member the Federal Home Loan
Federal Home
birthday Of the statesman and
hloSoh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
Ford Rubber Interests in
Brazil May be Developed

Dearborn. Mich. Dec 20-INS-
With fierce japanese thrusts
threatening to cut of Singapore
and the Dutch East Indies source
Of Americas entire rubber supply
plans are underway to make the
United States completely independ-
ont Of the Far East for raw rubber.
Ford Motor Company spokesman
said today.
Outlining the vast program, the
spokesman said it was given inl.
tial impetus IL years ago VIII
Ford experts began converting
$500. coo acres Of Brazilian jungle
into a mammoth latexproducing
plantation. Experts from the De
partmont OF Agriculture and large
rubber companies have sudied the
project, and with some OF its choice
high yielding clones have estab-
lished similar experimental sta
tons throughout the Caribbean
area
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
TO EXAMINE APPLICANTS

Lansing. Mich Dec 20 ms -
Civil Service Director Thomas J.
Wilson today named .pecill boa d
- examine applicants FOR director
OF the new state revenue depart
ment. Those uamed by Wilson were
William p Ioyetf. Detroit: Chester
+ Matthews NJ. Clemens; Il. y
Potter. LANSING Herbert Olson. d.
rector OF the MicWean Municipal
League and e. J Hess chief exam
liner OF the civil service department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cdssfes
Classified Advertising

rHE YPsILANTl DAILY PRESS. YPslLANTL MICHIGAN
insertions as follows
0oas Three days .tlOe SIX oA!s
eo hours o
"a five words
lrates for early
erespon
NJ ask Ad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
Ehman & Oreenstreet

40 " Michigan Phone 1857
BE sure you are in@ured.--tire ex-
tended coNerag.. auto. hurglary.
plate glass and other protection
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
A Good Home is
A Good Investment

TWO-APARTMEST-home. with 9
rooms and bath below. outside
entrance TO 2 rooms and bath
above ? car gar. close TO school.
good buy.
DOUBLE HOUSE, rooms and
bar on each side. paved street.
blocks to ". X. you can live ou
one side and tho reut from tho
other viii pay for your property
5 ROOMS and bath. . storles. on
Lowell ST. with big lot ana
garage. for $500.
NEW SUBrRBAN-brick bod
room home; te9tibule. extra lava
tory. long living room. fireplace,
open stairway. breakfast room.
tiled kitchen and bath. shower.
automatic neat, air conditioning:
Gear gar. all over looking goif
course.
MICHIGAN AVE- room bunga-
low. gar lots. all FOR $500 a
50 H. lot not FAR out room
house, modern. with-l50 feet front
ago, Just across tho bridge.
GOOD BUILDING LOTS milo
outside city. just Off MichIgau.
sandy soil excellent water A. %
feet; F85 TO 500 each and ouly $40
down and 81 monthly.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS - bed rooms,
each with cross air and big closet.
fireplace study hot water heat.
extra toilet and layatory. sc IT,
lot. priced rigat on terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

General Gen sugiyama above. -
chef OF tie japanese army gen
eral stad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
For Rent Real Estate



FOR RENT-Ann Arhor 1878 Brook
Ign, room modern, screened porch
fireplace hot air heat {6J. 90. can
9,t2.
SMALL HOUSE furnished. SS3N
ord Rd. J mi east Of Prospect.
Troy Barrier
Apartments
SIN Room apartment. tlird floor.
Ill MHshtcuaw. IN good coud.-
ton modern Improvements. Tele-
phone oJt.
UNFTRNISHED- rooms. Modern.
newly decorated. steam heat. hot
and cold water Private bath Rnd
entrance. Pm ,l9-J
APAETMENT-ln Ann Arbor.
rooms and bath, unfurntshed.
Available at once. $50. Call Ypsi.
So.
THREE-room furnished apt, pri-
waite bath, private kitchen. Adults.
Ina. l02ia y. huron
TWO ROOM furnished private
bath. newly decorated. Adults. $50
ToWuer Phone Ann Arbor SOS.
3 ROOMs-unfurnis upstairs.
private bath and entrance Adults.
5l6i4 St John. Pm. 2tl-M.
ROONS-and screened porch.
Nicely Furnished Electric refrig-
Grafton. Light. gas and heat fur
nished. also garage Ready -
day q
ROOMS-and bath. first floor.
Heated. Adults References. Write
Box Csc. Press.
ROON-apt., stove heat. 4766 w.
Michigan knight farm Ina. be-
tween i0-i2 sunday.
OR Slight housekeeping rooms.
electric refrigeration. Adults only.
202 Brewer.
FURNISHED large light house
keeping rooms SV.S Ford Rd.
mile east OF Prospect Troy Bar
ricr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
Business Services
Business Services offered

Business Services offered
WELLS drilled. Immediately avail
able Modern equipment. Ph. ne-
troit clifford 1922 or Hogarth
Electricians
MORE PLUGS-will make your
wiring safer. \. +. Smitl and
Son. 50 S summit. Phone 2j2.
upnolstererS
RENDEL' Slime Custom uphols-
tering. Mashtenaw Rid, Ann Arbor.
sales. room open IL.
Florist
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cut or pot
ted. Depot Greenhouse. Norris aud
short oak.
CEM ETERY WREATHS-large as
sortment Of winter cemetery
wrcaths on display now. Durant's.
w Michieau.
IT is ALMOST Impossible to evads
Opportunity n one reads the
Glass flied ads regularly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

5 ROOMS and bath, stories. on
Lowell ST. with big lot and
garage for $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

FOR RtNT-Ann Arhor 1878 Brook
lyu & room modern. screened porch
fireplace hot air heat sos. 90. can
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

RITEES- all make. sold.
rented repaired. o. u. MORRILL, S1t
5 state St Ann Amor. Phone S61S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
Apartments

SMALL HOUSE furnished SS3N
Ford Rid ! mi east Of Prospect.
Troy BARRIER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous

/ SEQ FURNACE good couli-
ton Including registers and pipe.
Ss5. Phi. $50 or call at N3
Florence DAYS
BARGAIN Christmas trees cor.
holmes and Allen Rds. a. Thorn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
Trailers
Real Estate Brokers
Brokerage cares
Houses
Cash Buyers Buying

So-many waiting 20 buy desir-
able locations. list your residence
house. apartment house, business
cor suburban bus mess location with
Harry c. Peet over 25 years
real estate experience. Eealtor, 50
North Huron st. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

80 Pear. p 1888
Insurance OF 1ll Minds IN huuor-
able stock companies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
Business Services
Beauty Shops

H.. RNlANENrS - $500 10 $3.50
Shampoo and fingcrwave soc all
week Eleen's. S12 Perrin. Pm. 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

ATTENTION. Grass Egg and
stoker Goals. Lever and Lever.
500 Ann St. Phone 1921.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
To Bring Joy

BLACK DIRT-MANURE
Washed Saud-ps bibles. gravel
rocks. general trucking, Call julius
Zuhr nH4na fnIo-Akr-f
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

WATKINS DEALER :. STANTON 30
Immediate delivery. Any product
can 81 40S T.. Cross. Ph. %1-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

SIN Room apartment. tlird floor.
Ill Wasbtenaw. IN good coud.-
ton. modern Improvements Tele-
uhgup aJ4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
8344Ea43I
FOR SALE

Auto Court. IL cottages, Mod. Tavern,
step in. Old EST. 3 biks. to Ocean. 4 Miles
So. Taft. Retiring. SIS. 500. Money maker.
Beach, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
General Seeks TO Relieve
Drain Upon Farm Labor
Urges Draft Boards to Consider Deferments;
Lack of Boats Limits Shipments
OF Foodstuffs to England.
By BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.

worker before they accept him for
military service"
When Lewis Hershey talks about
trying to replace a man on the farm
he knows what he is talking about.
He still owns a farm-his share Of
what is left of his Mennonite grand
fathers original $50 acres in Steu-
ben county, Indiana.
Grandfather Hershey came to
Steuben county from Pennsylvania
whittier his ancestors had immigrat-
ed from Switzerland in 1708.
Twelve hundred men out Of Steu-
ben county, Indiana, left the pillow to
go to the Civil war. One out Of six
came back to the farm. 1t was nat
ural that young Lewis Hershey, back
in 1911 joined the national guard.
You may remember the national
guard went to the Mexican border
in 1916 and it was only a jump from
there to France. That jump took
young Lieutenant Hershey away
from the farm but his roots are still
there and he still talks the language.
He knows the farm is a vital part
Of our defense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
DUCE:
Calls Names

Celebrating the year that Italy has
been in the war. Mussolini made a
speech to his puppet legislators in
which he deied the United States
to become more active in the war.
after saying that this country is
really in the war already"
He also likened President Roose-
welt to Sulla, one of the bloodiest
and most tyrannical of all the Roman
dictators.
The Axis would certainly win.
Mussolini told his people. and the
sole effect this country's attitude
would have would be to lengthen the
struggle.
He made no references to Italy's
losses of two-thirds of her empire,
of the 200, 900 prisoners taken in
North Africa, nor of the losses Italy
had suffered to her fleet.
Mussolini simply placed England
on notice that she was doomed, that
all her positions in the war had been
taken. and that If America wanted
% send aid she would find no place
o send it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

familiar with the other problems
which affect the farmer.
The draft is his business and he
has told draft boards all over the
country to give serious considera-
ton to individual claims of men en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits for
occupational deferment from mill
tary training"
Farm Workers Important.
"One reason why SO many young
fellows are in the army today in
stead of working in the fields" said
General Hershey to me. lis because
even the farmers or the draft
boards. when a husky lad comes
along and says he is willing to join
the army do not realize how hard it
will be to replace him.
ut is a lot easier to teach a young
town boy the skills so he can replace
a man taken away from the produc-
ton line in a factory than it is to
teach him how to farm" said the
general.
you can't just tell a green hand
10 hitch up the wagon and 60 down
and get a load of corn. You know
yourself that a farmer can do in
three hours what it takes a green
hand 10 hours to do.
It's hard enough to keep the boys
on the farm anyhow these days.
the general went on. They don't
like to stick their noses into the hot
side Of a COW in July when they a
get a job in a factory. work until five
o'clock. and then get off and go to
the movies. They 500 get enough
cash to make a down payment on
a car and the first time they come
home in it to see the folks they take
two or three other young fellows
from the neighborhood back with
t m"
But somebody has to feed the fac
tory workers and the soldiers.
We have got to have food" Gen
eral Hershey concluded. land the
draft boards will have to learn to
answer the question: Where can we
get another man to replace the farm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
SYRIA:
Gets in Var

Names of the worlds oldest
towns, including such as Damascus,
believed the oldest, and Tyre. con
sidered its closest rival, got into the
front page headlines as the British
sailed on into Syria, following the
expectations of everyone.
Vichy dispatches told of resist
ance, but except in certain spots the
resistance was of the 'token'' vari-
ety-a few shots fired and then the
French troops laying down their
arms, later to join with the British
passively, if not actively.
The invading armies were made
up Of British and Free French under
DeGaulle, and seemed to be NOV
ing more or less unchecked into
the chief and most important parts
Of Syrian territory.
Chief work of defense was being
done by Nazi w%arplanes. said to be
based on northern Syrian airdromes
like Aleppo, principal air center of
the country.
Britain was not referring in her
dispatches to the Syrian advance as
a victory, but was rather regard
ing it as simply a ta~ctically impor-
tant move to circumvent an expect
ed German move. or at least to meet
it or a battle-ground farther removed
from Palestine and Iraq oil fields.
1t was obvious that the big Syrian
airfields were the prime objective,
and that if Britain could get hold of
them and defend them with resident
assistance, a good battle might be
put up on Syrian soil, and protect
the ''backdoor" entrance to Suez
and Alexandria.
But the serious resistance near
the coastline, and in southwestern
Syria made it look as though Brit
aims succes in this objective would
not be won without a good deal Of
fighting.
In general, however, the first adj
vances were meeting with a good
deal of resident approval. and with
some OBJECTIONS of French %colonials
to the DeGaulle standard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
STRIKES:
4 Formula

Ever since President R~oosevelt's
ireside chat the nation had been
waiting for a strike-prevention for
mula, realizing that in the presiden-
tial speech there had been a definite
pledge to halt defense work stop
pages in labor disputes.
1t remained for the strike at North
American Aviation's plant at Ingle-
wood, Calf, where IL, 1000 men en-
gagged in building S196, 600, 900 in
warplanes. to provide the answer,
and the United States to wonder
what kind of an answer it was.
Swiftly, methodically, the troops
moved in and took over the plant,
began wedding out the unions labor
leaders, inspected even the contents
Of lunch boxes of returning workers,
and put the plant back into produc-
ton within two days that we're re-
ported to be approaching normal"
Within "a hours planes were roll
ing off assembly lines into test
flights; and on the surface all was
apparently well.
But observers began asking them
selves questions during the next
few days when trouble of various
types began to appear, not at North
American Aviation. but at other
plants.
Several things bothered people
who were wondering whether the
use of soldiers to take over plants
would be a workable system of
strike-ending.
Some wondered if perhaps the
strikers at Inglewood weren't a bit
too willing 10 have the plant taken
over. Others wondered if. perhaps.
the strikers demand of the govern
ment that the pay be raised to 87R
cents an hour, or 1912 cents an hour
more than they were asking of pri-
vate industry, and the same wage
that the government. they claimed.
was now paying workers of similar
skill in similar jobs.
The union leaders were equipping
men with signs reading hold out
and remember the army can't make
planes"-but their pleas fell for the
most part on deaf ears. and the Sec
ond day Of the army occupation they
voted to 60 back in a body.
But the army wouldn't take some
of them back. ordered others re-
classified and showed in the army
at S21 a month instead of $50 or
better a week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
C.I.O.:
Red or Pink

One of the by-products of the
1nglewood strike and its result was
that the Dies committee findings
came to the fore and began to rem
der some sort Of answer to the popu-
lar controversy of the past two
years, whether the CLIO. is red,
white or just pink.
Rival unions used to call the CLIO.
red-the CLIO. maintained it was
pure white, and the Dies committee
just limited around that it might be
somewhat pink-that there we're
Communists in the CLIO, but that
it was not proven that it was
Communist-controlled or not.
Then came a wide, serious series
Of defense or partial defense labor
troubles. most of them involving one
branch or another of the CLIO.
Alabama's Representative Starnes,
active head of the Dies body.
promptly made public that each of
the striking unions had a Commu-
mist or an ex-Communist as its ac-
1--WE leader.
In the aircraft industry, Chairman
Frankensteen of the aircraft divi-
sion. who had called the Inglewood
strike outlaw" wildcat" and ''un-
authorized" found himself placard-
ed in two ways-as a jackass and
as a traitor to the aust by the very
union over which he had jurisdiction
just as soon as he admitted that the
junior local union chiefs were, in
deed. Communists.
He ordered them suspended from
their jobs. then went to the Ingle-
wood scene of action and made a
plea to the men to 60 back to work.
His plea was unsuccessful.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Radio Artist Works
His DUN Farm

Information grows in the strang-
est places IN Washington. The other
day learned a lot about moles and
how to feed yourself from your w
farm from Bud Ward. OF course,
the information did not cover sugar
and coffee growing, nor, in this case,
meat, though Bud tells me he will
have plenty of pork by spring besides
what he is going to sell.
l forgot to say who Bud is. Well.
l will tell you later. He has a
farm over in Virginia. It's the kind
of a place that people stop TO look
at when they are out driving.
Bud does all the work with the
help of Mrs. Ward and the baby.
Amelia.
She is not a baby any more. the
way l first knew her. Now she is a
young lady and pretty enough 10
make any star of stage or screen
or radio envi0us.
Bud says the family had a surplus
of fruit and vegetable and chicken
to put up over 500 cans-that is
glass jars--of food last year.
"Srmetime." BUD told me the 9th
er day. we put up 25 or 80 cans in
the evening. after We get home from
the STUDIO"
And that reminds me. | was 60
ing to tell you who Bud is. Well.
he and Mrs. Ward and Amclita run
one of the most popular weekly pro-
grams in Washington. In fact they
have two. and one annual. interna-
tional blue network show. Congress
Sional Children"
The National Children's" pro-
grm is weekly and it consists Of
children-and l NEAR children-little
tots some of them who can hardly
talk.
All three of the Wards have their
part in running these programs.
Oh. the moles! Well, l have to
let that go until next time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Food for England
Waits at Docks

Another problem of the emergen-
cy is feeding the British.
There was some CONSERVATION ex-
pressed in the department Of agri-
culture when it was learned that the
first food ship from the United States
under the lend-lease law did not ar
rive in Britain until almost three
months after the bill had been
passed. Reports from London re-
Elected this surprise, too. 1t was
suggested there that perhaps the
United States might institute cheese
less and creamless days in order
that Britain might be supplied.
The ship carried 1000. 900 shell
eggs. l2o, 900 pounds Of cheese and
1000 tons of flour. This seemed
a drop in the British food bucket.
But the records now reveal that
the department of agriculture had
$4,000, 900 worth Of food On or near
the docks and has had ever since
shortly after the lend-lease act be-
came a law. The trouble has been
lack of ships.
There has been some surprise. too,
over the fact that shell-eggs, which
might be considered almost as per-
ishable as shells, were sent instead
of powdered eggs.
Lord Woolton. food minister. who
met the ship, tasted the cheese when
it arrived and said it was quite as
good as the English cheddar. He
did not taste the eggs and some folks
wondered - for they were NOT
shipped cold storage.