davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-17

questions from reporters re-
garding the rubber situatiin
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out
4 It 80 one fully understood
the rubber question; that it
was still uncertain just what
rubber supplies might be.
obtainable in the future;
that no one knew what the
real demand for ,lLcr
woufu be, and that he Ma
more interested / .,inning
the war than in con. q. wing
rubber. However, there i
practically 10 likel i h Q Q j
that conditions will ever re-
come so serious that tires
from privately owned auto
mobiles will be confiscated
by the government 70 on
tain rubber.
There have been a num-
Der of new developments
during the past two weeks
in the rubber situation. The
scrap rubber collection to-
tails are expected to pass
the four hundred thousand
ton mark. Dept. Of Agricul-
ture officials made public a
new process for producing,
synthetic rubber from the
oil Of soybeans, corn, cotton
seed. peanuts. and other
farm products. The famous
Dow Chemical Company OF
NlCland, NJ ic h; & n, an
nounces one small plant
Ill be producing by the
end of this summer, a sufh-
cient amount of Thickol "a
synthetic rubber made from
salt, sulphur and other nom
strategic materially to recap
i million tires a month, pro-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-17
ORANGE GINGER COOKIES
cups all-puYposs -four

ORANGE GINGER COOKIES
2 cups all-puYposs fiour
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
tablespoon ginger
cup butter IL.
u cup granulated sugar -
1/3 cup nlolasses
eggs
teaspoon lemon Juice
tablespoon orange tuice
"a teaspoon grated orange rtnd
Sift -four, measure: sift 5 times
with salt, soda and ginger. Cream
butter and sugar thoroughly. Add
molasseS and eggs al beat well
Stir III juices and orange rind:
add -four and blend well. Chill in
refrigerator. Roll small portions
thin on d fioured board. Cut with
cookie cutter. Brush with Slightly
beaten egs white. sprinkle with
sugar. Bake on sln9reAsed. cookie
sheet, ct cT5s r. for 10 3 minutes.
Makes ! dosen 0oolaess
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-17

Motorists should not take
too seriously the play-up in
glaring headlines Of the
Presidents statement, in 9
press conference late last
week, that it may become
necessary for the govern
ment to seize and confscate
tires from private auton1o-'
biles in order to obtain the
needed rubber for the war
effort. The Presi d e n tia /
statement was made IS 9
portion Of an answer to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-17
F EAT U r ES

when we became careless
and indifferent--and we
have learned that the only
way to combat the gang
ster is by drastic action-by
roofing out the gangs, lock
stock and barrel--and by
an extirpation Of the idea
by a strict allegiance to law
and order.
True Americans do not
need to be warned of the
evils of Nazism and its "Di-
vide and Conquer policy.
They will fight to the finish
on the battlefield and in the
factories. They will stand
as they have in the past for
freedom for all because
they know that once the
country sinks to a nation of
regulated or submerged mi
norities, freedom will have
vanished for all and all
that will be left will be the
Nazi reign ii death.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-17
ON THE OFFENSIVE
AMERICA!

Wars srs won BY attacking. not BY
sitting in fortl
And today America Is taking the
offensive sgainst the Axis with
hsrd-fghting. non-ssoppsbls msn
and mafsrislsl
Were taking the offensive. too,
against the enemy At homs-ihs
inHationary 9th column that blows
prices sky high.
You can help ia both fights BY
saving At lsast ios1.. Of your money
IN U. S. War Bonds every pay day.
Attack The Axis with your dollars
today.
You can start With Is iifils a. .
loc War Stamp and YOU can gss
$500 War Bond maturity
vsIuel for only $is.75-st your
locsl post office. bank or other
eenyenisns sa|ss agency.
- Ti,3.S.,r4, DeSorfsaea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

corps technical school in Missis.
sippi.
Tank instruction will be given
Technician Raymond c. Edwards
1853 Harding, attached TO Battery
B, 14th Ar1nored Field Artillery
Fort Knox, Ky.
After four months in the air
corps, Edward J. Sidelko. Detroit
has been given his first stripes as
a first class private. He is sta.
toned at Spence Field. Ga, where
he is on radio assignment.
Pvt. William Gudaitis. 1865
Cromwell. Detroit, who is attached
to Co. II. 9Th Infantry, Camp
Gordon, Ga, is spending a fur
Tough at home.
Sgt. Louis ]. Resovsky. 7411
Marcus, Detroit. is spending a
IL days furlough with his mother
Mrs. Joseph ReSovsky. arriving or
Mothers Day Unexpectedly after
an absence of 10 months.
A party Of 40 friends gave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Anthony A., before going into the
service and is graduate Of ST
Elizabeth's School.
Capt. Ralph NJ. Lockhart, 6
Adams lane, Dearborn. who has
been chief inspector Of navy engi-
neering materials in the Detroit
district office, has been called for
duty with the signal corps at Fort
Monmouth, N. j. EI| n
Pvt. Harold Haley. 13349 Pros
pect, East Detroit and Pvt. George
c. Beermans 17151 Stout, Detroit,
have been selected for special
training in the airplane division of
the technical school at Keesler
Field. Miss. Their training will be
along the lines of airplane
mechanics.
It's Ensign Carl J. Holden now
This Detroit lad, whose home is at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Corp. James M. Galen, 11041
Kercheval, has been transferred
from Camp Forest, Tenn. TO Fort
Brady with the units doing guard
over the 500 canal.
Pvt. Clarence n. Robitaille. 1885
Lawndale, has received a boost 10
first class private in the marine
corps and is home on a furlough
to visit his mother, Mrs. c. Robi-
taille.
Pvt. John DuVall, 1871 Noting
ham, Crosse Pointe Park, has re-
turned to Davis Monthan Field
Ariz.. after a visit with his mother
and sister. He is receiving training
in the aviation technical school.
Pvt. Michael Galley, 5121 Bing-
ham, Dearborn, has been advanced
to be a first class private in the
medical department in the Letter
man General Army Hospital in
San Francisco.
Pfc. Nicholas Silva, $3.50 Neckle,
Dearborn, a fifth grade technician
at Camp Wolters. Tex. is now a
corporal in-Headquarters company
/. r. T. c.
Aviation Cadet Joseph +. Szcy-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

was called the faultle SIS
painter? (c) Who made the
statue called The Thinker?
Where Cal did Marco Polo
travel? tb) Is Byron's heart
buried? (c) Was Caruso born {?
Give another word for Cal
fleur-de-lis; (b) terra firma;
(c) gourmand.
Whose name is associated by
you with: (a) Afternoon of a
Faun" ? (b) Ride of the VAL
kries" (c) The Moonlight
Sonata?
DO you know: (a) what drug
gist was a traitor? (b) What
actor was an assassin? (c)
What schoolmaster was a SPY?
w. ANSWERS on Page S5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
BY Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
BY Paul Fogarty
BY Olsen & johnson
to reach the keystone sack?

to reach the keystone sack?
I've need not venture out Of
this world TO visit the "Celes.
tial City" nor even the "Celes-
tial Empire" Where are they7
3-An iron weight that travels a
cables length over the ships
side before reaching bottom IN
dicates what depth at the
point Of dropping?
Ats not uncommon TO see gon-
dola cars on American rail-
roads. How would you describe
one? ~
5--A mountain climber who
chooses TO climb the highest
mountain in the Alps, makes
what mountain his choiceI
Sits a bad pun. but there's
something erus about
striking your funny bone. What
Is it,
why, in times past. was there
always a cad present when you
boarded an English omnibusr
ANSWERS on Page $50
Distrieuisd ~ kins Fssiarss sys<-, Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Frank Michol, 1903 Lamont. a
royal sendoff on his induction into
the service. He was sent TO Fort
Custer after induction and re-
turned for a week TO settle his
business affairs.
Staff Sgt. Philip Colombini,
1896 Chelsea. who Is on fur
Tough to visit his brother John. has
been notified of his fourth promo
ton, this time TO be a staff ser
geant. He is stationed with the
303d technical school squadron.
Keesler Field, Miss. W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
|Co|ored Insignia
Represent All
Combat Groups

You can accumulate a NEW col
lection of genuine battle insignia
covering so different branches of
Uncle Sans fighting forces. The
Detroit Times offers II to you In
the form of so NEW poster stamps
printed in the beauty of full color
on fine grade paper.
Yes, folks. you can obtain +.
absolutely FREE so official
FULL COLOR UNITED STATES
WAR INSIGNIA STAMPS consti-
tuting an entirely NEW series
with NEW designs created by
Walt Disney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Service Notes
Members Of SeIfridse Field Squadron Of Ground
Men Arrive in AustraIia-And They Like II

A squadron of ground men from
Selfridge Field is now in Australia
according TO information received
by Lieut.. Medford N. Wilson, still
stationed at the field.
Those who are doing duty down
under are Captains William A.
Downs and Leo Kaufman, Lieuten-
ants Louis f. Liberrnan, TORY l.
Crest and Harold B. Simpson, and
Sergeants Luther A. Williams
Michael Charbou. Thomas Shaw
Harry Smith and Fred Turley
Captain Downs also wrote Wilson
"All the cooks we had with us
last summer are still with us
and are turning out good chow.
The Australians like us and
treat US fine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

who is stationed
at Al brook
Field in the
Panama Canal
Zone, has re-
ceived a promo
ton TO sergeant,
according TO a
letter received
by his mother,
Mrs. Edna Witt
stock. Wittstock
was in business
with his father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
T u F F Y

'giel. 74S3 Prairie, once a Detroit
policeman and a football star at
Wayne University. now is studying
to be a flier at Minter Field, Cal.
John r. McCauley, son of the
county purchasing agent Charles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

F. McCauley of
1865 Kentucky
avenue, a for
mer Michigan
State catcher,
has been named
an instructor in
the army air
corps technical
school at Scott
Field, Ill. He
has returned TO
his new job after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

promoted to a
corporal in the
medical b a l.
talon at Camp
Grant, Ill. and
is attached to
I h e upply
office. He form
erly attended
Highland Park
Junior College
after gradua-
ton from High
land Park High
CrhOol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

1856 Suffolk. was graduated from
the naval air station at Corpus
Christi, Tex, and is an ensign in
the naval reserve. He attended
Michigan State College and had
his first training at the Crosse lie
airport.
Pfc. Roy Hodge OF 80 Cottage
Grove, Highland Park. has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
HOW YOU CAN GET THEM

This Is how you get them:
Every day, in the daily and Sun
day Detroit Times. you will find a
black and white stamp copy of a
full color War Insignia Stamp.
Such copies are exchangeable for
the full color stamps, which are
beautifully printed on fine paper,
gummed, perforated and serially
numbered.
When you obtain 10 of these
black and white copies (ANY 10
will do. as the copies DO NOT
have to be consecutively num-
bered) you can send to Detroit
Times War Insignia Stamps. p. o.
Box 1918, Detroit. Mich, and OBJ
tain the first 10 full color stamps
In the series Of five sets of 10 full
color insignia in this thrilling
NEW series Of full color United
States War insignia Stamps.
Follow the same process In OBJ
tanning the other sets of 10. II is
highly IMPORTANT that you en-
close a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope and that you write legihly
information required on the cou-
pom which appears each day with
the black and white war insignia
stamp copy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
CLIP THIS STAMP


seth FIELD ARTILLERY
For Battery Il Of the seth
Field Artillery, formed In
November, 1899, Disney de-
signed this unique insignia.
A tin-hatted parrot about
10 set off q miniature model
Of their 155 nm. gun, IL
placed against q panel rep
resenting the regimental
colors of red and gold.
The large letter r denotes
their battery. and the entire
design IL topped by stars,
three above and six below,
representing the seth Field
Artillery.
Combat Insignia stamp, Design Copy
night, lsS2, Hearst Publications, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA III. CoNNoLLl

~ DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY
Copyright, 1912. BY King Features
are the first names of
these men? (a) Martinelli, the
musician; tbJ Ingres, the
painter; (c) Asch. the writer.
Can you name the man: (a)
who designed the dome of St.
Peters at Romef (b) Who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Daily Quiz

BY THE ACE ANswERMAN
. Baseball players must advance
how far past first base in order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Corp. Harvey j. Wittstock, 1866
Yorkshire road, Crosse Pointe,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Tough with his parents in Detroit.
Pvt. Nathan Weltman. 1902
Monterey, has been selected for a
special training course as an in
structor at Keesler Fields air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Three Counties
Call 43 in Draft

Five draft boards in Wayne
Oakland and Macomb counties TO-
day are sending to Fort Custer
for army training, 43 inductee,
who passed their final physical ex.
aminations at the West Fort street
induction center.
The boards sending men arc
Wayne Nos. 10 and so. Oakland
Nos. 8 and 9 and Macomb No. 2
The list:
WAYNE BOARD, No. 50
Ralph N; Stevens. 1889 Exeter.
Marlin H. Stroman. 34e Beresford.
Russell r. Nell I6204 Steel
Ernest r. Bierschbach, 1852 Houshton.
John J.. Gorshe. 1854 stsnsbury.
verlfn Z. Smith. $50 Abbott
Willard J. Coffron. 1925 Hartweil.
Louis y. Partch, 1900 Louise
Nathaniel N. Johnson, 1880 Southneld.
Claude y. Young 5s35 West Outer drive.
Elmer W h.li'ts ie'!5 Mansfield.
Earl w. Rupp, 1882 Gable
Alex Fella, 1887 Leisure.
Henry 7. Woodward, 22671 West 7-Mne.
George NJ. Faust, 1888 Oakman.
WAYNE BOARD. No 10
Hssop stspsnisn. 25is Hurlbut
MAooMB BOARD, NO.
John A. Miller, 81. Clair Shores.
Can c. Dillenbeck, Ypsilantt.
Ronald r. Garman, Roseville.
Alfred J. Finley, Roseville.
clifford w. Stork, Roeevlle.
Thomas VI. Zieske. Roseville
Aystin NJ. O'Malley. Mt Clemens
Douglas r. Cunningham 81. Clair Shores
Lsllas c. Heyd. 81. clair Shores.
Charles r. Lehfner. 81. Clair Shores.
Edwin A. Drude, Detroit.
Matthey holnar, East Detroit
Stanley Stefaniak, Detroit.
John q. Coleman. Mt. Clemens.
william Y. Barnowske, East Detroit
Edward Fergsi. Detroit.
Lewis q. Turner, 81. Clair Shores.
Paul T. Costa, East Detroit.
Thomas J. Dickman, St Clair Shores.
Clarence j. Boettcher. Nj. Clemens.
Norman C. Mcleod Clinton Township.
Frank J. Iauhoff, Mt. Clemens.
OAKLAND BOARD, No. 3
wufred J. Grondin, Milford.
Orville NJ Rife. Dearborn
Edward A. Harlow, Pontiac.
OAKLAND BOARD. No.
Curtis NJ. Lamb. Holly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

The stamps will bring you in
sigma used by mosquito boats.
anti-tank battalions. signal corps,
mine divisions, field artillery, IN
fantry and other fighting units.
No strings are attached 10 this
offer. No contest! No essays! No
puzzles, These full color stamps.
which will increase in value from
year TO year. are gummed, perfo-
rated, serially numbered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

20-Closes hermetically.
T-BlacksnAks.
22-Positive electrode.
23-who was the eighteenth president Of
the United statesf
24-Wrathful.
2S-Drected.
27-Labors
30-Made sudden explosions OF breath.
3f-Matured.
33-Etruscan household gods.
34=TurkiSh magistrate.
36-Approaches.
37-Hollow cylindrical bodies.
39--Value
40--High card.
u-Publlc vehicle.
t2-Evfi.
43-snkworm.
A-Droop.
T--Note In the scale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Combat Insignia stamp, Design Copy
night, ls42, Hearst Publications, Inc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Moisture Situation Best
in Years, Experts Say
Favorable Weather Experience Must
Follow TO Assure Success Of Drive

border in north eastern South
Dakota and south eastern North
Dakota and spots in Texas.
The Cargill survey showed
that from December through
February, IS states received
normal or above normal pre-
cipitation, including the heart
of the Farm Belt - Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri. Nebraska and
Kansas. Poorest precipitation
record occurred in North Da-
kota, Minnesota and South Da.
kota, with Texas rainfall al
most as poor.
According to Spring plant
ing intentions of farmers, H..
100000 more acres will be
seeded to crops this year thar
last, making the largest acre
age planted since 1893. Great
est increases will be made In
soyb cans, sugar beets. rice
peanuts. grain sorghums. flaS
and barley. Averages of corn
wheat and potatoes will be be-
low the average planted fol
the decade ended in 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Rev. FIR. DE keyser
Rotary Club Speaker

ems, and Miss Hirth of the young
peoples organization.
Fire Chief George Wenne-
sheimer was called to the home
of John Mohtitz, 1892 Ruby
street, early Wednesday morn
ing to extinguish a blazing au-
tomobile in their garage. Slight
damage resulted.
Mrs. James H. Fletcher en-
tertained her 500 club at her
home on Lincoln avenue We'd
nesday evening. Three tables
were in play with members
from r o c h e ter and Mount
Clemens attending.
Mrs. Sam Beauchamp, ma
tron, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren B.
Frank and Mrs. Alger Weier at
tended a Matron and Patron
Nighht at Armada chapter East
ern Star on Monday evening.
More than so members and
guests attended a special meet
ing of Utica Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star at Masonic
Hall Tuesday evening when the
degrees of the order were con-
ferred upon argaret Ann
Hirth, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
L. r. Hirth. Among guests
present were Miss Hir+.l's great
aunt, Mrs. H. L. Johnson and
two friends of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LaDue, Of
Clio, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Lounsberry.
Mr.. Lounsberry. who has been
in very poor health, Is slightly
improved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN

CHICAGO, March q -(R-
Unusually ample Spring soil
moisture supplies throughout
most of the Farm Belt today
frightened prospe cts that
American agriculture's wartime
goal of near record crop pro-
duction in 1912 can be achiev-
ed.
Plows cutting the fertile Mis-
sissippi Valley and we ter n
plains have disclosed the moist
ure situation generally is prob
ably the best in years, accord
ing to grain trade reports. In
some sections it is too wet to
permit field work, delaying
planting and early Spring
growth, but complaints be-
cause of this have not been Sc
rious as yet. In a few localities,
mostly in the Spring wheat
belt, dry conditions prevail.
MANY PROBLEMS
Crop experts said favorable
weather experience and other
conditions must follow this
good start to assure success to
the production drive. Compli-
eating the farm picture also are
the problems of obtaining ma
chinery, tools, labor, fertilizer,
storage room and processing
equipment in some instances.
The most recent national sur
vey of moisture conditions in
Dictated that in almost every
important locality of crop pro-
duction, except for parts OF
Texas and the Dakotas and
Minnesota, the situa ion is good.
This survey, made by Cargill,
Inc, grain merchandising firm,
and giving conditions as OF
March 20, presented the fol-
lowing general picture:
Subsoil Moisture - General
ly good; fair in eastern Mon
tana, most of the Dakotas. spots
in Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and much OF
Ohio; poor along the Minneso-
ia South Dakota border and
very dry in spots in this area;
moisture in these areas will
have to 2be timely to prevent
crop deterioration.
SURFACE MOISTURE
Surface Moisture - General
ly good, except in much of Tex
az, western Nebraska and much
of the Dakotas and Minnesota
Fair in most OF Texas and In
spots of Iowa, Indiana and
Ohio; poor to very dry in spots
along the Dakota Minnesota
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Prospects Briqhtened for Near Record Crops II
Around the Town at Utica

served by the hostesses.
Eileen Rick is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Nelson Malow,
of Detroit, for a few days.
Mrs. Sidney Odgers, who has
been very i'll for the past ten
days is slowly improving.
Douglas Harvey, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Harv will
spend the week end with
friends at Albion.
The Utica Eastern Star chap
ter is holding a baked goods
sale on Saturday afternoon,
March %, at Motifs Creamery
on Main street. Sale begins at
two o'clock.
Beverley Van Wagnenen, Of
Lansing, is the guest of Betty
Jane Gilchrist for a part Of the
week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-27
Anchor Bay
Harbor offers
Many Benefits

With the steady and persist
ent growth of the Detroit in
dustrial area northeastward in
to Macomb County has come
demand by the more critical
home buyer for a residential
community Of higher character
to me et the ever mounting
standard of living of the av-
erage American.
Anchor Bay Harbor has been
planned and created by Lottie
w. Schmidt Inc. to fill this need
and its ready acceptance by
buyers furnishes additional evil
dence of public trend to better
homes.
ENHANCES BEAUTY
Developed to enhance tn e
natural beauty of land topogra-
ply and to facilitate the use of
the natural recreational prop
critics with which it is richly
endowed by Lake st. Clair, this
community affords the indivi-
dual owner the opportunity to
outwardly express his Pride in
home ownership through beau
LITIGATION of its surroundings.
- Quickly accessible to Detroit
over the fine highways FREEDOM
mating in this section and pro-
viding excellent boat harbor
facilities affording unrestrict-
ed use Of Lake St. Clair, this
property offers the owner op-
portunity for security, enjoy
ment and economy unequalled.
Home sites offered include lake
frontage, canal frontage, acre
wooded lots and small farms.
HUGE SALES
It was reported by Mrs.
Schmidt Thursday that since
the opening of Anchor Bay
Harbor less than a year ago
sales have totaled in excess OF
$1OO,00O.O0 and that an addi-
tional $25,000.00 in property
was sold at Schmidt Anchor
Bay Shores now in the final
stages Of development. A grow
ing public consciousness to the
advantages of low taxes, rest
full surroundings and proxim-
ity to Detroit is responsible for
the large volume of sales, she
said.