davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Shrimp or tuna salad in split, fresh buns, toasted
or untoasted as you prefer, make delightful sand
zCiches for Sunday night supper or picnic luncheon.

Finger dining is sophisticated eat
ing when the sandwiches are slen-
der buns filled with shrimp selad.
Served with dill pickles, radish
roses, potato chips, and dessert of
ice cream cones, shrimp bun sand
wiches make the party complete
with not a fork in sight.
Split frankfurt buns lengthwise,
leaving the halves attached at one
side. Spread with butter. Fill buns
generously with mixture of
shredded shrimp and salad dressing,
on lettuce leaves. The apple gar
nish on the sandwich tray is speared
with whole shrimps on toothpicks.
Pickles and olives may replace the
shrimps.
To season the shrimp mixture, try
few drops of lemon juice, minced
onion, chilli sauce, or Worcestershire
sauce. Or try a combination of l
part chopped walnuts and / part
chopped hard-cooked egg with
parts shredded shrimp. Another
fine flavor combination is shrimp,
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

LUNCHEON.
Corn Pudding
Lettuce and BroOn Bread
Sandwiches
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
DeUfled Grabs
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Baked Tomatoes
Deuonshire Shortcake
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Apricot Juice
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable MIR ChotCder
Bread Sticks
Plun1S Tea
DINNER.
Beet Cube Steak
With Mushroom Sauce
Buttered Noodles Buttered BeetS
Blueberry Pie
Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Podched Eggs Toast Cofee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad With
ScallionS
Ginger Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Salmon, Holldnddise Sauce
Buttered NeW Potatoes
Sliced CucumberS, French Dressing
Peach Shortcake
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reody-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon DOughnutS Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped Salmon
Lettuce With French Dressing
Watermelon Tea
DINNER
Boiled Tongue, Oliue Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered ZucchiniS
BaUarian Cream
Coffee
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Determining Ripeness
OF Summer Avocado

Don't let the thick SUMMER shells
of seaSonable avocados defeat you
when you check the fruit for salad
readiness. It's true that you must
use flrmer pressure of both palms
than if you were testing the thin
skinned winter variety. But there s
another test also. which will remind
you of the familiar cake-baking test.
Remove the shortcut stem of the
summer fruit when it eventually be-
comes slightly loosened. This small
shrinkage from the surrounding
fruit is an indication in itself that
the pear" is approaching the de-
sired eating stage Apply tooth
pick to the exposed meat beneath
the stem. If the fruit proves soft it
Is ready for eating If still some
what hard replace the stem and
allow the softening process to con-
tinue for another day or so. while
exposed to normal room tempera-
ture. Refrigeration at this point
will not allow the fruit to soften.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Cubed Meats
BrOiled
inexpensive Cuts
Made Practical
By Machine

The business woman housekeeper
is naturally an addict of broiling
because it is the fastest method by
which she can prepare meats for
the quick meal.
Until fairly recently this meant
that she must use rather large part
of her food budget for cuts suitable
for preparation this way. Then a
machine for cubing meat was in
vented. That is the term which is
used to describe the method OF cut
ting crisscross through the flbers
for some distance. At first only beef
was so treated but now the less ten
der cuts of any meat are prepared
in this manner.
All cubed meats may be cooked by
the minute method; that is, scared
on each side just until they are
Drowned This may be done in the
broiler or in lightly creased frying
pan.
Meats of this sort may also be used
for stufing and rolling into what we
often call birds. A bread or fruit
stuffng or leftover vegetables may
be used. This may be held together
with bread crumbs or cooked rice
and this stufflng must be well sea-
soned. A tiny bit of garlic or a
more liberal amount of minced
onions is almost necessary Mush-
rooms make as good a stuffing as,
they do sauce. At this time of
year those in canned form are par
ticularly convenient.
BEEF CUBE STEAK WITH MUSH-
ROOM SAUCE.
cube beef steaks
8 tablespoons butter or fat.
| tablespoon minced onion.
l cup fresh or canned sliced mush-
rooms.
2 tablespoons -four.
y teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon pepper.
l cup water or stock.
Il cup rich milk or thin cream.
y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Wipe meat with a cloth. Melt
two tablespoons of fat in heavy fry
ing pan, add meat and saute one
minute on each side. Remove to
warm place. Add remaining fat to
pan to saute minced onion and sliced
mushrooms about minutes until
brown. Of canned mushrooms are
used, drain and use stock III the
sauce. Stir in flour, salt and pepper
and when well blended add water
or stock and milk or cream slowly,
stirring constantly until mixture
thickens and boils. Add Worcester
shire sauce. Serve meat on platter
and pour sauce over and around
meat. Yield-Six servings.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
By Edith VI. Barber
SUNDAY.

By Edith VI. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melon
Fluffy Omelet
Corn Mullins Coffee Mdrmalade
DINNER.
AnchoUy and Tomato Canape
BroUn Fricassee OF Chicken
Rice Pumika Peas With Onion
- Lemon Ice Spice Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cheese Souffe
Mined Green Salad
Cake Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-EGt Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Crazy With Hot Biscuits
Buttered Spinach
Bartlett Pears Tea
DINNER.
Jellied Bouillon
Pot Roast Hash, Pepper Relish
Creamed Corn
Buttered String Beans
Coffee Jelly. Whipped Cream
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches
Ready-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam Cakes
Carrot and Water CreSS Salad
Grapes Tea
DINNER.
Ham Baked in MIX
Baked Potatoes Stuffed Eggplant
ButterScotch Pudding
Coffee
IN WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Rising Food Prices Call for Care and Thought in Buying
To Stay Within the Budget
Every Housewife Should
Go to Market Herself
Watch the Ads for Bargains,
And Plan Menu Accordingly,
But Keep Diet Adequate
By Betsy CasOeH
Woman's Editor.


wondering lately all the best laid
suddenly awryhe explanation
food that blame Your food dollar just can't the
will either expand the budget
the high of vngor that impossible do your buying
intelligence exercised
practically everything
possible exception of locally
fish higher
produce have definitely entered the
You'll we'll cheese menus
protein in place of the expensive meats and you'll have to
dishes
this rise in prices not entirely clear Many
probably contributing to the situation Certainly Govern
with
bhy quantity of food consumed by the
men in camps the demand level
Although some point capita there more
Evening star., 1941-08-07

to the days when every we'll
ordered household kept at least one
dead-ripe melon dangling deep in
the well to chill properly. Gone are
the we'll and the adjacent melon
patch for city folks-but present
still are all the charms of water
melon, sun-ripened to perfection and
slightly chilled, modern fashion.
A watermelon salad. served in its
own deep green or striped bowl is
one of the most colorful and de-
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Ny Neighbor Suys:

In making a jellied fish, meat
or chicken mold, put a half
inch layer of plain gelatin in
the bottom of the mold first
and let it chill until stiff be-
fore adding the mixture. This
will give the finished dish a
smooth surface that can be
garnished quickly with sliced.
hard-cooked eggs, thin rings Of
pimento, stuffed olives and bits
of creSs.
Often crust forms on rising
dough. To avoid that. spread a
little fat over the dough and
cover it with a cloth.
To clean window screens, lay
them on a flat surface. rub
them gently with a small brush
dipped in turpentine. then IN
benzine, then wipe them dry.
This cleans and helps prevent
rusting.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

chopped celery and shredded ripe
olives.
Tuna FISH and salmon are deep
sea possibilities for bun sandwiches.
These faxed fish may be seasoned
with salad dressing, or with vinegar,
paprika and salt. A mixture of
tuna fish, chopped celery, and
chopped nuts moistened with salad
dressing is good. Minced pimento
may be used in place of nuts. SAL
mon and chopped cucumber, mixeo
with salad dressing, 60 well together
IN a bun sandwich, too.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

new potatoes, both white and sweet.
Several of the stores in town have
perfected their service for forward
ing food boxes to "the boys" in
camp. Prices are reasonable and
selection widely varied. You can
leave your order to be filled at regu-
lar intervals, or you can make your
own choice as to the contents Of
the boxes each time you send them.
An ideal way to cheer up your favor
ite soldier, sailor or marine!
Evening star., 1941-08-07

That watermelon smiln' on the
vine" means midsummer as surely
as locusts humming through the
lazy air-and where is the eye that
doesn't sparkle little brighter when
this sweet succulent summer fruit
makes its appearance on the table.
Whether it is served in great juicy
slices-or in more formal ways
watermelon somehow carries us back
to the secret delights of childhood
Evening star., 1941-08-07

OF Helpful
Booklets
List Includes Great
Variety of Topics,
Many New Ideas
By Kay CaldWeH
And Alden Harrison

Every day or so We get letter
from some reader asking for a COM
plete list of our booklets and leaflets
Because we think all our readers
might like such a list for reference,
we're going to take space in todays
column to list these publications,
with a brief explanation Of their
contents.
But first word about brand
new booklet which will be delivered
by the printer before we finish writ
ing this column (we hope. It's
called How to Be a Better Dancer"
and we think it will solve almost
any problem you may have which
is connected with the well-known
Light fantastic"
Now for the complete list OF
booklets and leaflets which are avail
able to readers, each for the usual
cents in stamps or coin.
"Six Successful Parties"-Com-
pletely planned parties for New
Year eve, st. Valentines Day, st.
Patrick's Day, Halloween and the
Christmas holidays. Also a sum-
mer picnic and general suggestions
on giving good parties.
"Our Favorite Party Games"-The
games we consider sure fire, plus
Ice breakers, mixers and tips ON
staging games successfully.
Pointers on Popularity"-Dozens
OF tips on making yourself more
ikable.
Whats Your Score?'-A person
ality test that's fun to take.
Asking for a Date"-How to do il
correctly and successfully.
THE Different Date"-Tips to boys
for getting out Of dating monotony
"Parlor Date Pastimes"-Tips tc
girls for better parlor dates
Facts for Freshmen'-The real
dope" for young people about tc
enter college.
IF You Can't Go to College,
Educational opportunities for young
people who have TO stay home.
Locating and Landing a job
Tracking down the job, letters of
application, interviews, other val
liable tips.
Being a Business Asset"-Tips on
office conduct for working fellows
and girls.
Getting Along With Your Family
The problems of home relation
ships, and how to solve them.
Making Them Acquainted
Making and acknowledging intro
| auctions.
Your Three Cents WORTH
Writing letters that are correct
and interesting.
Club Names and Club Activities"
Dozens OF suggestions on picking
name for your club, initiating new
members, planning a program, re-
viving weak organization.
Dance Pepper Uppers Stunts
and novelties to get the gang out on
the floor.
Ease When Eating Out"-Tips on
table manners.
Classroom and Corridor MAN
ners in school.
Week Ends on the Campus
Suggestions for girls who are going
to college proms and house parties.
overcoming Shyness to
conquer your bashfulness.
How to Be a Better Dancer
New booklet on dancing, mentioned
above.
"A Panhandlers' Picnic, Forget
the-Heat Party. Hints on Halloween
Parties, Fun for New Years Eve
Fun for Friday the 18th. Fun at
an April Fool Party''-Completely
planned entertainment for various
occasions.
That's the list at present. Others
will be added from time to time. and
announced in our column. Mean
while, If you want three or more of
these leaflets and booklets, send only
cents each instead Of five. eve
save on POSTAGE On large guam
titles of single booklet. you can
write to us for special rates, as high
school classes. business schools, and
civ a ~Ft IL
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Base for Innersprinss

The correct spring for an inne"
spring mattress is either a FIR
boxspring or a coil spring with con
volute coils or a platform top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank koterba, 23; Doris clarkson. is.
Vincent NJ. Johnston. 20; Sybil Hasty, p
Anthiny Brancsto. 20; Irene keras, 20.
Harry L. Ferguson, 30; Lillian j. Craig, %
Stanley Nieznaiski, 81. Marian soma, "a.
Michael Luke. n Phyllis 8. cstchpole, %
David Ernst. 30 Ruth kranz. IS
Robert Alexander 81 Helen X. Stoner, 20
DeCorda Cole. % Elizabeth Flick II.
Bernard J szymanskif 2e' Irene NJ. Sic
czyanski. Is.
Robert Dewsbury 81; Ellen Levantrosser
81
Edward a. oruehala, "a; Betty NJ. Brown,
10
James II Genshsw. 81: Dorothy J. Ken
NEEDY 90
Meryl r. Amo. a. Gertrude Kraay. %
Donald ". Dalton, p, Dorothy NJ. Bren-
Nose. GREY. 81; Alma Lscssse Palmer, %
Roscoe Virgil Jordan, IS, Veronica J.
Paddock
Joseph s McHuEh Jr., % Eleanor Rogers
John W Town 2s Doris Haynes ~
win,on Ne~beri. 20. Florence Wojcieehow-
ski 10
LLOYD Boyer ~ Gladys 7 Otto. ~
Raymond setlpck, 2s Florence }. Gruoa.
27
Alfred J Myers. 20. Virginia Rowland Is.
Joseph Zawislak, % stephsnie skrzypek.
rs
Donald r Eiener %; Mildred NJ. Thom.
Alfred Gyssels Is Betty J Heck p
Harold r Hughes p Melna e. Travis II.
William Wright. %. Lorinda MscMaster,
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
DEATHS

Harold wahley se7 Benton
lnez T; Thompson, % East Forest g..
Sllce McVrtie $50 Taflof 81
Nsrgare; Jane Young. 1867 wicemere,
Iohn Rourke 1855 Fourteenth Sc
samuel Hi.fS; -4ns Monroe. YPsasnfI -
Barbara RohschecS tRenonj. 1923 pssa-
Gens SIS
Tracy l. oiorton. 1888 Myr'ie. 81
81 esley Snifn 1877 QUINCY "a.
Edwin Msekss 5sil Second 20
Nolis Krsifpfskt 1872 Easi Milwaukee IS
Mary Gresiss Devar Okls ~.
.eo ErosmArcie as Monroe So
Martha l. Holienoeck as3 Lennon -
Jgila Ann Fsrkss SIP South months
EHzsbsih Hslvafs Sos Wesi Fort az.
Della n Berg 1903 Mcclellan s.
Prank FEN s575 Miller. s.
Nins EfIsseih Humphrey 1863 Hoicomb
Eugene Hftl 7aia jay y
susan A Qusekenbush. 1905 s'rsthmoor
lae5n Weinhesr s7as ciernert.-
Thefnss Presley Hslnns. 1872 kentucky.
water s1ymanski I7s2 Rlopele 8.
pobert kiassrn 5iiT Nirf.escV J
Frms GonNeau 1925 toufn'er g
Caroline lane G lnson s1s Hndsna
Frank szsWsrc. s32O DIVER IS
sitxsbeth rsinti 1904 keson 10
Hsiier 4 Don 27sa5 smith. Inssisr. 50.
csrmsila Caro- 1927 EugHn 70
juIa TakzcF 80 South Post s.
Frank Francis f557 Mcclellan as.
Ida Tursksl Calumet 81
Harrs '. Fleming 5o1i oregon. -
t1wafe 4 Bsfr $50 Townsend Ji/
John 4 johnson l2a22 Wes,hro9k *
Mary Eneu Roberts 1920 sigfeenth Il.
Mar Ann krard. 80 rast GrNfsIe 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
.U.S.RubberSaIes
Highest in Years

lew YORK, Jan. 30.-Sales of
he'd States Rubber Company
asst year rose approximately 7 per
fent TO the highest level in two
decades. Despite this gain, how
EVER, the company is not expected
10 show any increase in the net
pver 1899 because of lower aver
age selling prices, higher crude
rubber costs and increased taxes.
On basis OF figures now avail
able. the company's sales last year
are estimated TO have aggregated
around S22S, 900, 900. against about
k212 100000 in 1899, including Fisk
Rubber Company. which was ac-
quired late in 1899 through an
exchange of stock.
Net earnings for the year ended
December 81 are placed at APP
proximately $ll,000,000. equal
after dividends paid on the s per
cent preferred to slightly more
than $3.50 share on the 1.736, 092
common shares outstanding En-
GLIDING Fisk. which earned $685.
600, United States Rubber in 1899
had net profit Of S10,21S.S49 or
E3.18 a common share on the av-
erage number of shares outstand-
ing in that year.
Aided by the rise in general
business activity under the stimu-
lus OF the preparedness program,
United States Rubber entered 1871
with all plants working Al capac-
ity on the. largest bank of untitled
orders in the company's history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30


Francis 3 Conway. 2s1 serniee Bartlett
waiter Cherry -: Rosetta Powell IS.
charls. , Weeks . Nancy Campbell "
RAYMOND Mudlon. p Dorothy Biesehke
John y. Holman. So Mary V. Johnson
Joseph ( Get % Ksihieen patton q
John p Gs1ns. n. Mildred Belle krs-
po maid Knodel 80. Ehra Miller y
william Ninskunss q JuHa Carney Il
Theodore J super - Bernice Pessley- a.
Hanr1- kIeln-2s-R Ruth EaEle-2n -
ABRAHAM Fox So Aimee Barnett IS
Albert Kufginski So Unity Nerschkx 30
Kenneth r Tarbet. 81 virginia Befk-
shire 81.
Fred Duzzie - virginia 2 Rarney. 20
Max SANDS - RUN ';oldoers 20 CO.,
Dur~ood belmont Logan 2s. Lee Eta
Gslion Grirnh % Genevieve Han 2s
Chester smith. Is Martha Giczewski, rs
Louis Daros 20 Jean Nuztnski, 2d
Pau Harmon 20. Dolly Schoepier. 20.
Donald Fancy % Jessie Mason. 81
Jack Williams 10 Caroline Matthews rs.
Clarence l. Donovan. % Gertrude kauppi.
-
Jane, F. stsdber 25 Thelms z, shedd
Joseph Patrick sheehsn. &c f-enr co,e 90
George S Morrow, %. Virginia Grace
Banks y
LOUIS PAR. y Cal Nickermsn 20.
William q. sianiski Jr.. 20 Mildred simp-
RAYMOND Loeus 81 Ruth Richardson 20,
Jack Nelson Sutton p Florence Kathleen
George n Jensen. 70 clara Grace Peck
2s
WAN Dunn % Dolores NJ Carlton. Is
Frederick Bsessler % Elizabeth Gross
Gordon :. Stewart 20 Rosemary Fit1-
Frames P Parker ?, Rosemary schuster
N@ sd.,, 2 Masui'si Is. Florence cy.
Norman STANLEY Frcy 2s: MARY Patricia
Griffin LaDuke 2s
Herbert = YacAs. al Frances Ellen So
Norman Matson. %: Frances Duncan is
NsEsr Torosian. ~ Victoria Demetriou. ~
Robert Brown Armour. IS Maude Dahlke.
David Marsion Bar,hold %. Mary Eliza
beth Smith. %
Russell Allison %. Edna frost I'll
John w. Johnston. % Kathleen Medium.
James Hummer 10 Sonia Adamski 10.
Murray Filkin, 81 Dorothy Ginley. &c.
Ernest Henskis. 4s Estelie Snyder IS
Robert Vandar Hoeven. 30. Angela Char
Jerome Ecclesion ss Helena corAds John
ston. 81
John fsncin ~ Mary Gruber 10
Sidney Ellison. % Rose Newbervy 25
Robert r Swanson. 30 Eva Marie Tea
garden. %
Gerald @ Mills IS. Lucille G. Lundgren
30 y
Robert Rlidy 81 Dorothy V Kehrl 20
George S. Olmstsd. 80 Lorraine BAyiier
Revels 27
Henry Miller a. Marian A-Ien@ett-
Truman r. Mars. 30 Eunice Btely. 20
Achille Bigliaydi. % Theresa Msrinelh No
RAYMOND r 4 Schoolcraff Gertrude Will
man. u
Joseph 4. Hughes Is Jean u Kelso "a
Martin Jemec q Frances +. Roggenbuck
20
Martin ornatowski. 60 Veronica Binkow-
ski 25
Frank Sabo 81 Doris Winter, 90
Michael Pigua. % Rosaline Priebe 81
Abraham stein. 81 Margaret Levitt SIS
Clement Wycieehowsk rs. Caroline svec.
81
chsrie. oksrski %; virgtnis s,snyc. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
'Stee|s' Remain
At 81 Per Cent

Kew YORK. Jan. 30.-Bascd
on increased capacity of 81 14s 600
net tons, steel ingot production for
the week ended January q is
placed AZ 81 per cent of capacity
in compilation by Dow-Joncs &
Co, Inc. This compares with 81
per cent in the previous week
96i7 per cent two weeks ago and
S5f7 per cent IN the first week Of
the new year.
United States Steel is esti-
mated al 100 per cent unchanged
from the preceding week and
cc mparing with 90 per cent two
weeks ago. In the week ended
January s the rate also was 100
per cent
. lie d ing independents are
credited r. 81 tt,ef-tat-f4tt he
same as IN the TWO previous weeks
and comparing with 81 per cent
in the first week Of January. All
comparisons 10 the beginning of
the year have beer revised on
basis OF new capacity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted.
Henry Case from Ruth
Doris csvsnsugh from Charles.
Camilla Garsvaglis from Harry
Mary Velasco from Patricio.
Violet Leg from Frank.
GIno Bardelli from Rosa.
Glen Schick from Evelyn
Mabel y Quick from Richard
Margaret Nolan from RAYMOND.
ROssella Galdoni from Alfred
Veronica SwsnSer from Clarence.
phfiomtre Wiftie-ff0m Fred.
Petroneli Martin from Edward.
Iessita G Gray from Robert.
Ruin Chen from Alex
Elizabeth Baker from Alexander
Sarah c Hall from Phsrise
BeTnice J. Flower from LOUIS
Honore p. Martin from Rnth p.
Eva ] Russell from Clyde J.
John Jerome from Lillian.
Norma McCntter from Ebert
Thomas Papadimas from Mary.
Margaret MeGreror from William.
Mss l.. Sehnrzer from Ann.
ca nerine ! GIrOus from Clement.
t.dna Lamb from Thomas
Nafie Tsggsri from James z
Edward 9 GendrPn from l.Fona =
george Remiek from Gertrude.
Ear ! KFrns from Geneva "
Margaret Fuller from William n
Lucille r. Hauck from OTTO r
cara Mccsuiey from Hufhie.
Ruth Gfeenhist' from Leon.
lne1 Drought from Freeman W.
DoroihsA Dufinsn from Joseph.
Frances Puehr from Elmer.
Harold Keno from Sadie.
Manel Smith from lee
GeneYisSe -Ragland from Ear X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Store Sales Squirt
In Pittsburgh Area

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 30.-Gross
sales of department stores in
Pittsburgh for the week ended
January IS were So pes cent
greater than in the corresponding
week of 1910. against a gain of
Ill per cent for the Immediately
preceding week. according TO the
bureau of business research, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
For the first four weeks this
year, sales were 81 per cent
greater than in the similar period
of 1910.