davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
B. 2. Wilson. Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 q. M.

Sunday School, 1000 q. M.
Morning Worship, 1900 q. IN.
No evening services on account of
Baccaulaureate.
There vii be a Prayer meeting Tues
day night May q, at 500 clock in
the Prayer Room of the church.
A special Revival meeting will be
held of the Your People of the Grace
Full Gospel Church starting June /
and ending June Is. Services will be
held evenry night with the exception
of Saturday nights, D. V.
During these services the entire SER
vices will be conducted by the Young
People, including the preaching. The
public is urged to attend these meet
ing and help our young people with
their Prayer and attendance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
Programs Mark
Close of Term
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION

Graduation exercises for the eighth
grade pupils will be held in the gym,
Friday night, the 23rd, at $500 p m.
The largest class in history will as
semble to receive diplomas when our
FL students complete the eight.year
lap in their education. In addition, at
least six pupils from Douglas county
will be here to receive their diplomas.
9 The program Friday night will include
"a Mighty Fortress is our God'',
Luther-Brass trio, Jimmie Tolliver,
Harry Fitch, Glen Bewick.
"Lovely Blossom,' from twilight
Alley-vocal duet, Janet Drake, Helen
Landkammer.
Talk to graduates-C. A. Hawley,
County Superintendent
!'Softly Now the Light of Day.
Observation-Disclosures trio, Kathleen
Guam, John Vanderbilt, Bob Cald-
we'll.
"Come Thou Almighty Ming"
Giardini-instrumen sextette.
Presentation of class, by Stephen v.
Rallou.
Presentation of diplomas, by Mrs.
N. May Jordan, County Superintendent
Douglas County.
The graduates from Coulee City
are: Kathleen Guam. Harry Fitch,
Carol Johnston, Gordon Maddux, Fran
ces Tichacek, Kenneth Hahn, Helen
Landkammer, James Sullivan, Donald
Rhodes, Carl Pollin, Gilbert Wick,
Jimmie Tolliver, Betty Dowell, Phyllis
Tucker, Bob Caldwell, Glen Bewick
Opal Pitts, Ruth O'Conner, Margaret
Tucker, John Vanderhalf, Pearl Tay-
lor.
Those expected from Douglas Coun-
ty include, Milton Huntington, Betty
Lemley, Joyce Hahn, Estel Gaines,
Donna Jean Pierpoint, Vera Mae Fred
erick.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
AWARDS FINE PRIZES

Winners in a drawing held by Tuck
er's service station were announced
last Friday as follows;
First prize, cupboard motor, R. B..
Carpenter; second prize, portable ra-
do, Leonard Kicks; third and fourth
prizes, fishermen s barometers, r. F..
Drake and Art Smeltzer; fifth sixth
and seventh prizes, choice of $3.50
worth of fishing tackle, each, Mrs.
Emma Cook Chas. Chappell, H. G..
Wogensen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
SCHOOL ELECTION FAILS

The election held by the local school
board last Friday to vote on two
mill special levy, failed to draw a
sufficient number of persons to the
polls to carry the measure. Forty per
cent of the number. which last voted
for governor was required, and the
ballots were too few by about 35.
Of the number who cast their vote
the count was 106 for, and two OPP
posed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
gACCALAUREATE SERVICE
Sunday, May rs

p hotiiioet.yJ ~
The annual Baccalaureate service
for high school graduates will be held
iii the gym Sunday night. The program
Includes:
Professional ...... School orchestra
Invocation Rev. B. P. Wilson
Hymn by Congregation, j.. Glove Di-
vine.''
Trombone Solo ..... Stephen Ballou
Scripture Reading Rev. Kenneth
Bomberg.
"My Anchor Holds'', "What Did He
Do' -. Men IS chorus
Prayer so. Rev. Kenneth Bomberg
Flute and Clarinet duet :. Rev. Ken
meth Bomberg and Rev. Wilson.
Hymn by congregation ;. "Stand Up
for jesus.
"Give Me Thy Heart Male Quar-.
tet.
Sermon, "Give Me Thy Heart Rev
B. p Wilson.
Girls trio, Dorothy and Luella Sieg,
Eva Carey.
Benediction ..... Rev. K. Bomberg
Recessional ...... School orchestra
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
AAA MEETINGS ARE SCHEDULED

Community committeeman of the
agricultural conservation program for
nine communities met in Ephrata Fri
day to discuss the 1941 wheat mar.
keting quota referendum which will
be voted on May 81.
Community meetings will be held
as Ephrata, May 81, courthouse, and
at Hartline, May 20, in the Grange
hall.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
CASH PRIZE WINNERS

At the cash prize drawing, held by
the Chamber of Commerce. last Fri
dav. awards were made as follows:
First prize, $500. Mrs. R. S.
Vaughn; second, $500 T. C. Adkins;
third prize $500, George Hartman:
fourth, $500, Hazel ITanan; fifth.
Mabel Iorgensen
The drawing will be held on Sat
urdav afternoon this week. and the
present series of drawings is expected
to conclude on the following Satur
dav. A slightly different type of
weekly event may be substituted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
School News Notes

The Giants finished an unsuccess-
full baseball season Friday suffering
their fifth defeat in six starts at the
hand of Hartline.
Maritime held the Coulee club to q
lone talley, O7Connor scoring on
fielders choice.
Coulee lone two hits were garnered
by Brown and O'Connor, while Hart
line took advantage of numerous in
field errors to score 8 runs to Coulee s
Gander and Purcell drew walks, both
being hit by pitched balls.
Tennis Coach Fitch is polishing his
tennis teams up in preparation for the
Co. tournament to be held in Ephrato,
NAMED undefeated this season, VIM
ing six straight matches without de-
feat
-ooOoo--
The Senior class and the High
School teachers were honored by q
banquet presented by the mothers Of
the Senior members. The banquet was
held Thursday, May Is, and consisted
of a delicious chicken dinner. Richard
Thornbrue was present and took some
pictures of the festivities with his
flash camera.
-OOOoo-
The seventh and eighth grades up
through high school gave their speeches
Monday night and prizes were awarded
to; 4th class. first prize, Dorothy
Giezentanner; End prize. Floy LETTERS;
3rd class, first prize, Kathleen Lar
sen; End prize, Ilene Wick; End class,
first prize, Helen Bursell 2rd prize,
Marion Buob 1st class, first prize,
Janet Drake; End prize, Pauline Lar
sen.
This better speech contest was spon-
sored nv the Women g Club, and priz-
es will be awarded later in the year
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
WOMEN IS CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. JOHN TUCKER

The Coulee City Women's Club
gave pot-luck dinner Wednesday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs John Tucker,
Thirty-one members and guests were
served. After dinner pinochle was play
ed with high score going to Mrs. Har-
old Fortner and low score to Mrs.
Lena Gregg.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Thursday, May 20

Professional, audience standing, -.
V;vien Poull
Invocation ..,.. Rev. K. Bomberg
Vocal solo Mrs. Slncock
salutatory address 80. Mary Lou Gill
Address to graduates ). John Shaw
Principal Senior High School, Wenat
chez.
Flute solo ..,.... Kenneth Bomberg
Valedictory address 80. Floy Jeffers
Presentation of class of al :. 3. r.
Fitch, superint endent.
Presentation of diplomas Chas. NJ
Chapel, chairman.
Presentation of special awards . B. r,
Fitch.
occasional, audience standing, vivien
Poull,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Davidson and
Troy spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Davidson and family in AL
mira.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Edwards return
cd home yesterday, after few days
visit on the Coast.
A recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Neihart was Mrs. Nei.
hart S mother, whose home is in Idaho.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

Mrs. Mary +. Wrinkler, Spokane re
Gently moved into the N. d. Swank
house in the eastern part of town.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. IL
Aldrich has received a new coat of
paint, with Bert Brockway welding
the brush.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-18

Payments

Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In thc Sir Walter Hotel
81 HENRY .tSFEEIL..

tsa.o.gh.- July I&-AIo-, He~,.'H-
~ payments Tor W~d2C-tpltE .uH
.#.t.n- a-c "reLaU,agH' D3'-Mld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Wool History
Goes on Goods
Labels tuesday

Wool products sold in stores be-
ginning next Tuesday must be
labeled IN accordance with new
ruling OF the federal trade com
mission and show exactly the per-
eentage Of new, re-proceSsed and
reused wool in the merchandise
Charles + Boyd. secretary Of the
Retail Merchants Bureau, said
Saturday
The federal trade commission
has defined new wool as wool
which has never before been made
into woven or felted merchandise.
Re- processed wool means wool,
never used by the consumer. which
has been reduced 10 a fibrous state
and again made into some wool
product.
Reused wool consists OF mer-
chandise which having been spun.
woven. fflted or knitted and used
by the consumer is reduced TO a
fbrous state and again made into
wool productS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

WCAR-Naxsrsns Church.
WxYZ-Moylan sisters-M
WJBK-Italian Hour-v.
W45D-Joe a Aable-D.
W3sD-Catholic Echoes.
Ans r. NJ.
WxYZ--Oifvio ssntoro-M.
WExL-Rev. Channsn-R-
$50 p. NJ.
WJR-Ontario Snowy.
WCAR-Petits Musieai-A
WxYZ-PCA tournament
WJLB-Catholic Echoes-M
wExL--Nat'i Revivsl-R.
W<5D--shisid's Orchestra
WfsD-hals Chorus-A.
l:45 p. N.
wCAR-Bln Noomap-M.
WExI-Pilgrim Hour-R.
W4eD-News roundup-T.
500 y. ~.
WJR-Gilver Tbeatsr-D.
WWJ--Iatholie Hour-R.
CKLW-Cats n TANNERS
wCAR-Ths Ia America e
wxYZ-News Acct.
WJLB-Itslian serenade-V
WJBK-Rev. Botykosh-R.
W45D--Catholic Hr. r.
W4eD--Copeert Nastsr-k
s:15 r. NJ.
Wc.R-News-T.
WxYZ-NatI Music Camp,
WExL~Christisn Science.
$50 r. ~.
WJR-Melody Ranch-y.
WWJ-Music.
cKLW--Empire exchange.
WCAR-Ave Maria Hr. d
WxYZ-Baseball scores-T
WExI,-Immanuel Gospel
WJBK-Negro Artists-M.
w45D-Here II News-T.
WssD-FM Demonstration.
b:45 r. NJ.
WWJ-Wiilard Ksnnedy-T
CRLw-BBC Ncvs-T.
RxYZ-Edw. 1'omlinson.
W45D-WAi;z Time-M
w4sD-serenadsrs-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Detroit Eating 30 Tons
Hot Dogs at City Parks

Detroiters ate 221s tons OF hot
dogs or a total OF $50. ITO at the
|citys public park refreshment
stands, or refectories II you wish,
in 1910 and are expected to run
that tonnage TO nearly 80 this
season.
These facts and many others OF
interest about Detroit's appetite
for the great American institu-
ton" and its related CONNECTIONS
were CLEANED from interviews with
c. v. McGrath. superintendent OF
refectories and concessions for the
past 81 years. his assistant, w. F.
Blank and Bernard B. Lasky, vice
president of the Park and Recrea-
ton Commission in charge of the
publicly operated lunch rooms.
Lasky cited figures in support OF
his plan to build new SIS, 0OC
super-restaurant on Belle Isle
showing that the refectories had
already taken in S201, 1886 up tc
July 6 this year, compared with
S136, 1873 at the same time last
season to prove that improved
service as well as better business
conditions warranted the expan.
einp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
MONDAY AFTERNOON

1900 NOON
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
WV shopper Reward T.
CKLW-News; Livestock.
WCAR-News-T.
WXYZ-News Acct.
WJLB-News; Music.
Misunderstanding Melodies
WJBK-Name That Song.
W45D-Gordon Gifford-M.
I2:lb y. NJ.
WIR--Woman in White-D.
WWJ--Julia Baked.
|CKLW-Dance Rhythms.
WCAR-Luncheon Clup-M.
WxYZ-Farm News-T.
WEXL-Musical PROG. M.
WJBk-Popular Rhythms.
Wt5D--Women In Action-T
~ 80 q. NJ.
WJR-Happiness Rlght.D.
WWF Lea smits T.
CKLW-Frt Page Farrell.
WChR- Man on street r.
WNYZ-Josef Franck.M.
WJLR-Detroitsrs speak.T
WFNfr-Newsrast-T
.NJBk-Luncheon Melodies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Makes No Difference

But for better or worse. the die
Is cast.
Virtually every one in Wash
ington looks for shooting. and that
very soon. The point of that is
that while only Congress under
the Constitution can declare war
any President can so deploy the
army and navy as 10 invite war
or even, in times like these
force il.
On the domestic front the two
biggest developments of the week.
coupled curiously enough in the
same legislative action. although
idely divergent in character. are
II immediate interest 10 millions
in Michigan.
One cuts the effective draft age
10 u as the top limit of those
20 be called under the present
training program. The other clears
the decks OF all proposals 10 re-
strict labor's right 10 strike or
add 10 the Presidents powers 10
take over defense industries.
As a result OF the House action
in voting down the proposed selec-
tive service amendments dealing
with this subject. no industry or
labor group which acts reasonably
and wants TO play the game with
the government need fear any
hampering restriction OF any kind
other than those under which IT
now operates.
Talk Is heard of an impending
ceiling on wages as well as prices
freezing" the whole wage and
price structure as Of some given
date. Barney Baruch is supposed
TO have urged this in his recent
talks with the President.
II would be economically diff
cult
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Vditions and for how long and for
what purpose the country has not
been told.
The British have had 10000
men stationed there. The first
White House statement left the
impression that they would he
withdrawn as the Americans take
over.
Immediately thereafter Prime
Minister Churchill made state
-ment- conveying an exactly con-
trary lmpresSion--that the British
VIII remain and that the two
forces will cooperate.
No comment on that has been
made ia official circles here.
Washington oi5claldom has gone
into the great silence The whole
situation is shrouded in what
many persons regard as dangerous
uncertainty.
II Americans alone are "a
occupy Iceland they would not be
a military target until such time
as Hitler may strive TO retaliate
for American aid 10 Britain.
With British troops there, how
ever Iceland is legitimately SUBJ
icct 10 attack or attempted con-
quest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Italian Education at Wayne

Or. G. A. Borgess. Of the Uni
.versity Of Chicago. Italian profess
Sor who left his native land after
refusing n take tho Fascist oath
will lecture at Wayne UniverSity's
Summer institute on current az
lars, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
IL 90 NOON

IL 90 NOON
WJR-church of the Air.
WWJ-silver strings-M.
| XIV Hello Children T.
WXYZ--Fhiid. TheatT ".
WJLB-Jewish Hourly.
WEXL,--Rev. Van On-R.
WIBK-childrep's Hour v.
Wi5D--Melody's Universe.
1913 Y. NJ.
WWI--We Old Timers ~.
WcAR-MargaTst Pelican.
~ 80 y. NJ.
WJR-Mothers ALBUMIN.
WWJ--Garden Hour-T.
cKLW-Conga Tims-M-
WcAR-chief Pontiac-D.
WEXI~--Rev. ~. Stecewicz
W45D-To be announced
lt:4s r. NJ.
WJR-Ausical-N
WWJ-Willard Kennsdy-T.
WxYZ--Rhumba Time NJ.
W rAAT-- AsuiDrfA InuICus
! 90 p. NJ.
RJP-Learning Invitation.
WNJ--Upton Closet
ckLw--Dream House N.
WcAR-Labor Party-T
WxYZ--News Review.
WExI.--Gospel Tabernacle.
WJBR-PoITsh vArittiessN.
Ws5D--NBc Symphony ID.
1;l5 Pm.
WWJ--StrinR symphony.
NGAR-Nsws-T
WxYZ--Foreign Policy-T.
WJL.B-Ukrsiniau Hour-M.
WXYZ-FAther's Day.
1880 y. NJ.
WJR--eelectees AIT.
WWJ-Round Tablet
CKLW-Lutheran Hour p.
WcAR-Old Fash. Church.
W<YZ-PGA tournament-T
WFxI-Bethel Tabernacle.
W45D-John Hammond M.
i:45 r. ".
-AxYZz-AAI- track meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Secrecy Prevails

A sudden secrecy. associated
with ambiguity in official state
mentS, surrounds the movement OF
American fighting forces to the
edge Of the war zones.
American tanks and fighting
planes have been landed at Suez.
American fliers are in China.
American bombers are making
routine flights almost daily across
the Atlantic.
Like the new naval bases In the
Aleutfan Islands. stretching from
the Alaskan mainland in a long
southwest curve toward Japan.
Iceland will be a supply base and
filling station" for the navy, and
presumably for an air force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

w - W.
WJR-DeAr Nom u.
WWJ--Reg'iar FellAs
EKLW-Flght CAmp-n-
VICAR NeVsreei-T
WxYZ-- Europe NeWg-T
WJLB-Populsr music NJ.
WEkL~-A Anglo IHraei.R-
WJRK-On Parsde-N
W45D-Dinnsr Concert-M.
WgsD-Freddle Martin NJ.
s;iB y. ".
WJF--Cerald l.. X Smith.
VICAR Here Comes Bard.
WJLB-New Roundup-T.
$50 y. "
WJR-Norld News-T
Band Wagon NJ.
CKLW--NHi Clare-T
WcAR-WPA Operstic-M
WxYZ-Pearson a Allen
WJLB-Msxican Varieties
NExLs-Willing WOrkers-R
Polish Qulx.V
W59D-xylophone rhythns
s:sS y. VI.
IW-lrterlude-M
WCAR-Eventide Echoes.
NNYZ-PGA tournament
Neadowi'n Chapel.
W4sD-News Reviev-T.
: 90 r. VI.
WJR-Andre Kostelanttz.
WWJ--whsts My Name.
CELW-Bible ClaEs-R.
WCAR-News; BIB scores.
WXYZ-stsr Theater-D.
WJLB-Lest We Forget-T.
WExIs-EvAnKel Hour-R.
WJBK-Finnish Prog ".
Wf5D-Concsrt Hall-M
W4sD--Organ Melodies N.
7:1S p. VI.
VICAR Horace Heidt-M
WJLB-Hamer book talk.
WEXL-Redford TAb'rn eis
WfeD-Gubsrt a sullivan.
$50 y. VI.
WIR-Crime Doctor-n
WV One Mans Family.
VICAR Rumanian PROG NJ
WTYZ-Inner Sanctum-D.
WJLP-Cilbert A sullivan.
VEIL Gospel Singing r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Treasury Gets All

The Casino on Belle Isle, which
does "a 500 business a week serv-
ing full course dinners, used 1884
pounds of prime ribs of beef, 2,145
pounds of sirloin strips, 1.506
pounds of pork loin and $500
pounds Of veal last year.
1t was also pointed out that the
refectories' purchases are all made
by the purchasing department and
paid for out of the regular city
fund and that all revenue goes
into the treasury.
Lasky said that he expected the
refectories to gross S425, 900 this
year. compared with 1929, 900 last
season and that with the additional
estimated revenue of 5000, 900
from concessions the department
should gross in excess of $625 900,
compared with $3.50. 900 last year.
The best year. according TO
McGrath. was 1929. when the de-
partment crossed 100000. Both
he and Lasky are confident of
reaching the million-dollar mark
in the near future with the i'm
proved service and conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
See 100000 Profit

He said that in spite OF the In.
crease OF 10 per cent in wages
he believed that this department
which also includes all conces.
sions, would clear 100000 for the
city this year. This would more
than cover the cost OF the ex.
pansion. necessitating no outlay by
the taxpayers.
I'VE are not trying TO COM
pete with any private business"
he said I'VE have not opened
refectories In several parks be-
cause these would interfere with
private enterprise. Our main
idea IL service to tho public, not
profit"
He cited as one OF the reasons
for the increased patronage the
fact that things have really been
cleaned up.
For the first time, our en-
plOyes are wearing uniforms
this year" he said.
He said the plan was TO ulti-
mately replace most of the older
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
All Mystery

n Americans are there, but II
hat numbers, under what con
Vditions and for how long and 70
what purpose the country has no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Capital JitteN
As Iceland Step
Forebodes War
THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 12.-With
the occupation Of Iceland. an
nounced by the President this
week. American military forces
are now stationed on five OF the
seven continents.
American military equipment,
supplied at American cost for the
use OF nations at war. is In service
on the other two-Africa and AUS
tralia.
Although the United States Is
still technically at peace, its mill
tary and naval arms already reach
farther than in World War days.
Its surface and air patrols have
been ordered by the President and
secretary of the navy TO protect
the sea lanes traversed by Amer
lean goods on their way TO British
fighting fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Wool Shortage

another question might be
why Is wool used over again?
The reason Is simply that the
worlds supply of virgin wool IL
not great enough each year 10
meet consumer needs. The use
OF reused and re-procesSed woods
helps keep prices down on new
woods and enables great numbers
Of people In fill their need for
wool products Mt moderate
prices.
I'm reply to Inquiries arising
from new labels now appearing
on wool goods, Wesley \. Rich
ards. manager Of the General
Testing Laboratories, Inc, OF
Detroit, stated that reused
wool products are fully rs sanl-
tary and clean rs virgin wool
goods
"When wooden goods which
have been used by a consumer
are reduced TO n fibrous state TO
be re-wOven or otherwise re-
used they are submitted 70 long
known and long-used chemical
processes which thoroughly clean
and sterilize the fibers. Bacteria
simply cannot survive these car
boniZation treatments, Rich
ards said"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Marked Clearly

Boyd said all merchandise must
clearly show the various percent
ages Of wool used as for example
so per cent wool. % per cent re-
processed wool and p per cent re-
used wool II other materials
such as cotton is also used. the
percentage OF the substitute must
also be shown.
Boyd said
MANY consumers, upon seeing
the new labels or wool products,
have wondered about the desig-
nation reused wool. II IL some
thing new? The answer. Of
course IL mo-. Reused wool
products have been offered 10
consumers for many years.
While. generally speaking. they
are not a. good In quality as
new wool products, reused wool
products are usually lower priced
and they do offer most Of the
desirable attributes Of new wool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

stands with new and modern re-
factories in convenient locations
He also cited the fact that all
salaries and costs OF maintenance
are charged against the depart
ment before figuring the fore
going profits.
McGrath, who has seen the mum.
Der OF refectories grow from eight
when he took over 10 the present
20. said that the hot dog" had
always remained the favorite dur
ing that entire period.
That's ono thing that the
public always expects TO find at
our stands" he said. "And they
expect them 20 be good and they
want them I'm q hurry. can
remember one time q few years
ago when we served 100 pounds
of weiners I'm Is minutes at the
bathhouse stand on Belle Isle.
I'VE have always followed a
policy Of trying to please the
majority and In keeping with
that motto speed has been one
of the prime factors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Radio Programs

WcAR-Nsws Ace: music.
WXYZ-News Acct.
WJLB-Lithuanian prog. ".
WExL-Bible socisty-h
WJBK-Jewlsh Hourly.
1o;lb A. NJ.
wJR-Musical-h.
WxYZ-Lionsl Hampton.
WJLB-Hymns. Ballads.
1850 A. ~.
WJR-Dunean Moore-T.
WWJ-Lee Gordon-M.
cKLW-Organ Ramblings.
WHY'S. American WAY.
WJLB-Nsws OF the Week.
WExL-Rey. J. Young X.
1ei4B A. NJ.
WJR-Don Artiste-M.
CKLW-Pontise Baptist-R.
WXYZ-John Kirby-N.
WJLB-Novachord Quartet
100 a. NJ.
wJR-syncopation piece.
WWJ-Concert Orch. N
WCAR-Donald Novis-M.
wxYZ-Rex Maupin-M.
WJLB-Concert NAstsr-M
WExI,-Congregational-R.
WJBK-Popular melodies.
HE'S A. NJ.
wCAR-Fsmily Worship-R
WxYZ--Dr. korris-R.
WJBK-Latin Rhythms-h.
1850 A. NJ.
WJR-Rev. John zoller-R.
WWJ-Down south-h.
cKLw-Anglican church-R
WJLB-Eews-T.
WExI-Hiwsy 20 Heaven
WJBK-Popular Melodies.
II:<s a. NJ.
wJLB-LAtin Rhythms-M
WExL-Rev. r. Blaiock-R