davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Two Women Arrested After Polish Companion Is Stabb
Clio AND AFL UNIONS ENDORSE
GEO. SADOWSKI FOR CONGRESS

A powerful boost was given the
George G. Sadowski for Congress
campaign in the LIST District when
organized labor went on record
giving It's full support to Mr.. Sad
owski and regulating the incum-
bent, Rep. Tenerowicz. r. j. Thorn
az. president UAW-CIO. made II
clear that there was no mistaking
the position OF the UAW-CIO as
far as the election OF Mr.. Sadow-
ski is concerned. At a meeting OF
presidents OF East Side Locals, the
unanimous endorsement was given
Mr.. Sadowski after he appeared and
spoke TO them.
Frank X. Martell. president OF
the A. +. OF l.. announced that the
Political Action committee had met
and unanimously recommended
George G.. Sadowski. The A. F. of
l.. council formally endorsed Mr..
Sadowski this week.
Labor's Non-Partisan league al
so Is unqualifiedly supporting him
In the LIST District on the basis OF
HIS win-the-war program. Although
Rep. Tenerowiez had had LNPL
support in the previous two cleo
lions he was rejected because OF
his appeasement record, his vote
for the Dies committee, his attack
on r. ]. Thomas. the Sojourner
Truth episode and his failure TO
DO anything to help win the war.
Powerful Polish organization
added their voices 10 this growing
support last week. The Polish Gen.
trail Citizens committee. dele
gated body representing 100 organ
izations endorsed Mr.. Sadowski
unanimously. Various other social,
fraternal. business and political or
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Albion Neuvs
By JOHN WOODS, Jr.

Mrs. s. n. Union returned Fri
day from vacation in Georgia.
where she visited her mother and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Galloway
and nephew are expected to ar
rive in the city this week from
Idle Wild. where they have been
spending a months vacation.
Miss NJ. Kurtz. who graduated
from the high school in June
has gone 10 Tuskegee institute
for enrolment this semester
The Executive board Of the
West school PTA met last We'd
nesday at the home OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. Ivory Lee. to make
plans for the coming year. OF.
fcers for this year include: Mrs
Robert Vest. vice-presIdent: Miss
villa Ewing. secretary; Mrs. Ro-
sic Crawford. assistant secretary:
and Mrs. Eugene Vest, treasurer
Mrs Ivory Lee entertained We'd
Eesday evening in honor OF two
relatives and q friend who are
leaving the city Honored guests
were Evart Clark. a selectee T:
Miss Mildred Ewing. OF xenia,
Ohio; and Miss villa Ewing.
James Curtis has returned from
summer school IN Bay View, Mich,
and has Joined the Naval Reserves.
Miss Mary Biggs n now work
INK In a defense chemical lab
oratory in indianapolis. Ind.
Funeral services for the late
Leroy Wright. who died wednes-
dav morning. at Calhoun hospital
were held from Bethel Baptist
church Saturday afternoon. Out
of-town friends attending the fu-
neral inclnded: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Smith. Charles Simmons and Mrs.
Msrv Rudoinh. all ~ Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bell. OF
go s. Gale street. motored "a
Saginaw IN spend Labor Day with
the iaiter's sister.
The Rev. o. J. Steele. Mrs. s.
J. Brown and George I.ongonye
motored 20 Memphis. Tenn. re-
Gently TO attend the National Rap
tiet convention. Friends wish them
safe trim.
Mrs. william Holmes has re-
turned from eummor varaflon
spent IN Missouri with her hus-
band. the Rev. william Holmes.
The Albion public schools re-
opened Tueeday, Sept. :. All the
students seem very glad 70 be
back In school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
ChaS. ". Perkins. Attarney. .
sa1 v. Warren Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for tho County % wayne IN chan
Gerry.
HuEY EVANS plaintiff. vs. GEORGIA
EVANS. Defendant
NO. sss.est
Al a session % said Court held 81 the
Cnufi House IN the city % Detroit. on
the fst day ~ September Al. 1919.
Present. Honorable CYLDE r. WEIR
STIR. circuit judge.
Tn thIs cause. u appearing by Anifa-
VT on ME that the Defendant. GeorEla
Evans cannot be served Nv process H..
sued out ~ this court ~ she n not resi-
dent 81 the state - Michigan. but re-
Sides ~ sea Oklahoma Avenue. IN tho
city ~ Tulsa and State 81 Okinhoma
OK MOTION or CHARLES r. PER
HTNs. attorHev for piaintln
TT ~ ORDERED that the Defendant
fieorfia Evans. appear ana answer the
Bill Of Complaint in this eauae. within
three f3l months frnn the date % this
order. Or that said Hni will he taken ~
confessed. and that this order he pub
iiahed according % law and a eopv there
~ Ne served upon the defendant BY req
isiered mall ~ re0ulred Nv Law
CLYDE T. wEnsTEn.
Circuit Judep
"a True Copvl
cAsrAR =. i.ISoEMAN. clerk.
~ T. a. NAuLT,
Deputy Clerk. s-if-to.ft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Seeking More Women
To Join The WAAC

CHICAGO-,ANPJ-An intensive
campaign % enroll Negro women in
The Women Army Auxiliary corps
Was started here last week upon
the o der OF Mai Gen. George Grun-
err, head OF The 9th service COM
mand Mai Gen Gruneri. in HE
order. emphasized that all women
who enter The WAC have an op-
porunity 20 become officers.
Entering pay for auxillsries (pli-
Yates Us S2i per month. increased
10 $50 after four months Of serv-
ice Uniforms. food. quarters, med
ical and dental cars are furnished
by the government Applications
may be obtained al Tho army re-
cruiiing ard induction station. SIS
S Franklin street. here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Ask Common Council
Give Equal Pay To
All Sanitary Workers

kilograms were sent to the May
or and the Common council by the
NAACP urging that the Sanitary
Workers be granted pay increases.
Before hearing held In the coun-
ell chambers. Monday. Aug. 81, the
NAACP telegram was read.
The communication sent by Clos
ter b. Current. executive secretary,
NAACP stated:
Urge that sanitary employees
who were not granted pay increases
be justly compensated by adjust
ment in budget. Trust Common
Council and Mayor is cognizant that
to deny a raise to these city en-
ployees when others have been
raised justifies an accusation OF
discrimination"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
FORT CUSTER
Continued from page \

Exchange. Because Of the cusl
ed conditions. il was found rEsl
ssry TO place the Reception 81
ter Exchange out OF bogM|
for all outside troops. 0rdnn'
the Reception Center corha
from five TO six hundred Nh
soldiers and they have aces
the Exchange in precisely d
same manner and under the ID
rules and regulations as all dl1
soldiers stationed there.
Extreme care has been nd
at Fort Custer. In view Of |
extra large Negro soldier pond
ton. TO avoid any eemblanu
discrimination. and {. is bsliw|
that on the whole, The enllEd
men are well satisfied.
VERY truly yours
81. \. lilo.
"Major General
"The Adiutani Genera
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Runs Into Taxicab

Charles Williams 81 2S3 watson.
Was treated at Receiving hospital
Tuesday for slight injuries he re-
ceiyod In a taxicab
The accident occurred al the cor
ncr OF Brush and + ekine az 1850
pm.
The taxicab was being driven by
John +. Hall. 100 winder street
who was exonerated by statements
of Two Witnesses who saw Will
ans walk into the rear right side Of
the car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Churches Of Truth
Ends Convention Here

One OF the last weeks religious
highlights was the convention of the
North American Fountain OF Truth
association OF churches held al 1852
Garfield avenue. The Rev. B. Ma
honey. pastor OF Bethlehem Tenn
pie OF Truth was the host.
Among the church dignitaries
were: Bishop r. Bapiiste. national
overseer. the Rev. Mr.. williams,
pastor OF Starlight Temple the
Rev l.. NJ. Robinson, pastor OF Sa-
cred Heart Temple: the Rev. r.
Mccoy OF Grand Rapids. the Rev.
Sardor Ali Of New York City: the
Rev G. r. Tillman. Grand Rapids.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
These Questions answer
many a laxative prObeI

Ques. Are all laxatives alike?
Ans. Certainly not. Dues. Are all
laxatives herbal laxatiyes? Ans. No,
some are saline. emollient, etc.
Vues. Is Black-Draught herbal?
Ans. Yes. Black-Draught is purely
herbal--usually gentle but thorough
" directions are followed That's
why II is called the friendly laxa-
tive"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Police Come Along
Just At Right Time

While Detective Sergeant George
Rutherford and his partner. Detec-
tive Dave MARSHALL. were driving
east on Watson street Monday night
they were stopped by Tafton spir-
ling, 526 Mack avenue. who told
them he had just been robbed OF
81 by man who was running north
on Hastings street The detectives
overlook tho thug. who was ldenti-
fed as James Stephenson. rs years
old. 1929 ST. Antoine street. Steph-
enson admitted he took the money
and was arrested on charge Of
robbery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
WHEREFORE
NAMES FIVE
NEW PROPS.

WIlBERFORCE amp Pres.
ld,ni Charles H. Wesley OF vii
herfoice university announced last
week Tho appointment OF hye new
members 20 the faculty and the ad-
minlstrati,e stan for the s'th AGA.
den.c year which Vii open Sept.
- with meeting Of the faculty.
Freshman week viii be held sept
1913 and registration will he Sept
Il and % with classes beginning
sept %. The last day o. registra-
i4on Tor credit is Sept IS
Seyera faculty members have
gona INTO the Armed forces and are
assisting with the war effort. The
new members OF the faculty in.
clud, Miss Lucille Baker. NJ A.
Smith college. who Will teach 10
the department OF elementary
teacher education. Herman l.. Tay'
Tor MA Ohio State university. In
ID, department Of commerce Mrs
Alicn Gross Mills. RS. University
OF cincinnati depa tment ~ home
econ mics Miss Jamye II Cole
man. MA. Fisk university. depart.
ment ~ English. Miss Anne Jor.
dan MA Ohio state departme nj
90 romance languages
Army Program
a new commanding officer Col
l.. H. Hamilton has been appoint
~ for the ROTC unit Col Ham!l-
ron was recently in charge OF
troops on iransior, service and
hae seen service in many parts OF
the world His plans call for ex-
pans.cn and development OF the
military service OF Wherefore 70
The nation
The Army enlisted reserve corps
Is being apdly filled with stu
dents who are eager 10 prepare
themselves as candidates for OF.
hccr material.
A large registration Is expected
FOR tho next year During the past
YEAR Wilherforce drew SIS student
iOGt from 90 states and six for.
eign countries and in us eervics
had a naiional aspect both through
IFS students and alumni An inten.
sive program IS being launched
through tho Alumni office 10 reach
contact and interest," the alumni.
. MANY of rhem are expected 10 re-
ilrn % mo university for home.
coming which occurs Oct 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
EQUALPAYFO
LOUISIANA
TEACHERS

NEW ORLEANS amp Ne
gro teachers in the public schools
here will receive salaries equal to
those OF white teachers as a result
OF ruling by Federal Judge Wayne
G Borah last week which declared
that teaching salaries must be uni
form where qualifications and ex-
perience are the same.
The decision. handed down in a
suit by Joseph McKalin against the
Orleans parish school board and
August ]. Tete. city superintendent
OF schools. will be honored by the
school board. II was declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
War Increases Interest In The Art OF
Photography As Fans Eye Confab

taken by club members, will hang
in a special section designated
"Chicago's Most Photogenic WON
en- OF 1912" Most OF these models
will act as hostesses at a photo
tograpic tea opening the salon Sun
day. Oct. 4. and will be introduced
TO the assembled guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

Black-Draught has been a pap
lar-selling laxative with four 9
erations. Costs only g5c ioF , J
40 doses. Comes powdered OF r'
ulated, which many say y "
easier TO take. BE sure to n-
label directions. Next llms' Y
Black Draught in the familiar Y
low box.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
PASTOR KILLS
IN-LAW AFTER
QUARREL

NEWARK .NJ.-(ANP) -Churcl
circles in this section were shock
ed last week TO learn that the Rev
James Herbert Anderson pastor O
an East Orange Baptist church
had confessed 10 the shots gun Stay
Ing ~ his moiher-in-law anC
woundlng OF his eister-in-law here
The victims were Bertha e. Bor.
ders. SO. mother OF the Rev. An.
dersons wife. Pansy, and Mrs An
aersons sisters, Mrs Cleo Fred.
,l.tA Afs. Frederick ie confined
TO CTS hospital in 4 ssriou. coa-
d.lon
The domestic quarrel which led
20 tae tragedy. began when the
Rev M Anderson returned home
Monday 10 hud his wife ont Think
,ag she MAS visiting her iaihss. the
l,ey. Henry 7 Borders. pastor Of
HopeNe. Baptist church here. An
Gcrr u went there armed with a
shotgun. when he found that
Mg, NuGff-on was no, there. An
as SCH became enlaged aud an ar
ggmc with MIS-. Borders follow
al li a fury De- eof The shotgun
frod hi, Car and hiazed away
ono et rli.d Mrs BORDERS.
aourain- nor fatally and another
her da9-ht'r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

Musical Recltal-Edna Walker,
soprano, Luther Haryln, tenor,
Presbyterian Church, Friday eve-
ming, Sept. Is. Only Sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
CLASSIFIED
fnR SAIE

3s2J Russell - Nine-room house
and restaurant. full, equipped ia,.
ern, lictn>ed. Recently remodel
ed. Industrial district: good trans.
pnriAilui. owners poor health
inrf,> immediate >acrince. Inquire
Mr.. >poIan. on premises.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
NIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at fhe Silver lining
In those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea 10 that you want TO feel
better When pain eassa your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver.
ance. SO use something that gets a. the
pain. C-7aaJ brings you pain-relievinR
help. Now you will, feel - good ~
others who enjoyed lie help. Don't put
il off. Get C-aaay now. Soc, s. every
where. Use only a. directed. Purchase
price refunded II you are not satisfied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

Nu.ical Recital Edna Walker.
soprano: Luther Harvin. tenor.
Fresb'terian church. Frida, eve
Ming. sept. l.. Onl, Sac.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

Miss Mary Leon Divers, who
holds the master OF social work
degree from Atlanta University
school Of Social work, IL the first
colored girl 10 be appointed by
the American Red Cross TO serve
~ assistant program director In
one I'll lis -o,erseas- clubs. She
reported Aug. IL 10 Washington,
Dc. for n two-week training
period before being sent 10 Eu.
rope. Miss Divers has been en-
pl0yed as Girl Reserve secretary
Of the YWCA branch. Knoxville.
Tenn. The new position pays
ss.400 n year plus full malnte.
nance, which Is equivalent Ia
about $1,000 annually. pOyIdes
uniforms and $4,000 In Insurance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

NtNlip OtfICf IIIRk
There j. - very good o1cr po.
sifion open Tor lnnng woman IN
Dhite work. Must hc able ~ take
shorthand and i,re. Executive
ablli'f desired. ,ddre.>: Roy Is.
peiroi Tribune. PIG ~. ,ntolne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
NlNIIp

Two lahorers: steady workers
only need apply.
betfnit tushiun Mig. Go. wood.
uard t'e. M isl4 mile Ri.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
lNR RINI

Furnished rnom in private home
fnr reliable persons. ~. 1-l6>s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

BtRBtR WANITD
liocn-rd Barber wanted guod
pay. Nfirnpule Rarher shop. 9D6
OaklaNd. near Owei.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

cited when they sort of game Cor think they
it, that they bang and in so doing kill Grip
pie or frighten live stock they not fit to have
hunters license to carry fire arms. Unless some7
thing is done put halt such things, could farm
ers be blamed if they would bring pressure on our
legislators to pass prohibiting hunting en-
tirely? Remember that when hunter asks permis-
sion to hunt lands owned by somebody else, they
are asking If granted, the hunter is the
one benefited Too often the farmer has been re
warded" with sain injured or frightened live stock
fences broken down, and sometimes fire damage, re-
sulting from careless of matches from light
ed cigarettes. We have of knowing jus
what value is placed hunting; neither have we
heard the of damage hunters do, but we dt
hear from reliable that it amounts to big
sum-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1912

s'The New Dealers have taken from practically
all sugar, Coffee coal oil, gasoline and automobile
tires and tubes, with meat, butter, milk and other
necessities follow in the future. And yet the
editor of the Morgan County Democrat is OF the De-
lief that New Dealism is good thing g.'-Caldwell
Leader. foregoing sounds like German or Japan
ese propaganda The Caldwell Leader editor certain
" knows that what he whines about having been
taken from 'us," is the benefit of our soldiers
Does he begrudge boys of the armed forces the
little sacrifice he is called upon to make? Does ne
feel should have less to eat-fewer COM
forts and not be well supplied with fighting equip
ment? Does forget that they fighting our bat
tles-fghting for freedom-including the free
dom of the press, which he enjoys-(or has ne al
ways enjoyed it?) He speaks of the rising sun
shine of prosperity and the return to the old time
good feeling, that is to return with the election
of 1914. Does he the return to the like OF
President Roosevelt's predecessor-such things as
soup Kitchens eight WOOL closing of banks by the
thousands with losses depositors running up in the
billions the foreclosure of thousands of mortgages on
homes and farms; billions lost in stock speculat1ons;
credit of the nation gone, all of which took place
under the sunshine of prosperity, contentment and
good time feeling" of Herbert Hoovers administra-
tion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10
JOHNNY APPLESEED
COMES BACK
"War! Gas Rationed! Meat and
Food to be Rationed; Read all
about it.

A newsboy in Winchester, Va,
was dashing up the street. shout
ing the days happenings. The
spirit of John Chapman stepped off
the B. & o. train and picked up a
suitcase bearing the initials ~. c."
He was glad to be in Winchester
again after all these years. But as
he started up the street he was
frightened
1t had been more than a hundred
years since the friendly New Eng
lander roamed this territory. He
had travelled through the east and
middle west, planting and distribut-
ing apple seeds to supply the fruit
later to the early settlers Since
then the world had known him not
as John Chapman, but as Johnny
Appleseed. The many buildings,
the paved streets and the we'll
moved lawns caused him to think
of the time when this territory was
practically uninhabited. He remem-
bered the Hessian soldiers who had
planted an orchard just outside
Winchester, an orchard that is still
bearing fruit today.
Just then a man in a khaki uni
form with silver bars On his shoul-
ders bumped into Johnny. AS he
turned to watch the soldier go down
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

and 100000 bushels in the state
of Ohio alone. There are in Ohio
twenty farms that have 5000
or more apple trees each. More
and more apples will be grown,
dried and skipped to England, Rus
sia and China.
In celebration of international
Apple Week. the B. & 0. pays hon.
age to that grand old character,
Johnny Appleseed. Much of the
credit for today's great apple indus
try goes to him as a reward for his
pioneer sufferings and hardships.
The foregoing, which was written
by Agricultural Agent Lester j. Mil
ler, Columbus, Ohio, is taken from
the Baltimore & Ohio Magazine. A
monument was recently dedicated to
the memory of Johnny Appleseed
(real name, John Chapman), or
| route 21, near Dexter City. Frank
tC. Chapman of Stockport route two
| is a relative of this lovable char
! acter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10
OHIO'S 1943 FOOD PRODUCTION
GOALS ANNOUNCED

Morgan county's 1943 food pro-
duction goals will be formulated at
special meeting of the Ohio USDA
War Board some time within the
next two weeks, Frank L. Carr,
chairman Of the County USDA War
Board, revealed today. The 1943
farm production program calls for
increased output of almost all farm
commodities, excepting wheat and
soy beans.
Buckeye farmers, who shattered
many long-standing production rec
ords during the past II months, are
asked to boost still higher their
1913 output of hogs, cattle, sheep,
milk, eggs, poultry, corn, barley.
Irish potatoes, commercial truck
crops, tobacco and hay seed crops.
"The 1943 FoodforFreedom
goals should be studied carefully
| by every farm family in Morgan
| county," Mr.. Carr asserted, lin
light of the fact that this nations
food production ties in directly with
the global strategy of the United
Nations"
He warned that unless farmers
keep food and fiber production ION
| the upswing" that the Allies wal
machine will receive a ''severe set
back at time when all the strength
| and resources possible will be need
ed for victory over the Axis"
Ohio's 1943 Food-for-Victory
goals production are: Hogs, sows,
100000, increase of 1870 over
i1942; cattle and calves, 1,068,000,
| increase of 1919; sheep and lambs,
1,135,O00, increase of 10; milk,
5,16O,0OO,OO0 lbs, increase of 90;
eggs, 222,797,OO0 doz., increase of
I6%; hens and pullets, 21,5O1, 900,
increase of 40; chickens, 36,951,-
900, increase of 1919; turkey, 1885,
900, increase of 1919; corn, $780,
900 acres, increase of $50; oats
planted, 100000 acres, increase of
11%; barley planted, $4,000 acres,
increase of 16%; tame hay harvest
ed, 2,265,000 acres, increase of 5 % !;
soybeans harvested for beans, L.
l175,O0O acres, increase of go;
sugar beets, $4,000 acres, increase
of 90; Irish potatoes, 100000
acres. increase of 1870; wheat, l.
643,O00 acres, increase of so; also
large increases are asked in the
production of hay seed harvested.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10
Best Time To Do Shopping

Of Saturdays, especiaii. IRE afternoon and eve
ming our stores are usually thronged with shop
pers that often practically impossible for the pro-
prieors and clerks to render good service they
would wish to give Saturday is the day in the
country people much possible At this season Of
the year, country children in school all week,
up to Saturday leaving home for school early in the
morning and not getting home until evening. After
full weeks work country people like to take little
time off Saturday, and come to town and DO thelr
buying for not only the week end, but for practically
the entire week following. They can't simply step out
any time in the week into the stores, like people in
town can do The point coming to. is that
town people should do much of their buying during
the week as possible, not wait until Saturday aft
ernoon and evening. They could be given much bet
ter service when clerks not rushed and consd-
GRAFTON should also be given clerks who put in prac-
tcally double the time Saturdays that they do of
week days. They to frazzle when closing
time
The writer of this put in number of years clerk
ing busy store, and knows from practical exper-
how we would always appreciate it when town custo-
would do their buying other day, not only
on account, but theirs well, we felt we
had given the customers the attention they desired.
We compare this Saturday shopping in the
the mad rush in the newspaper office before
press time when the handling of late news is made
doubly difficult by items, notices. etc. which
Cured earlier in the week. and advertising copy, not
in office until just about press time, thus making il
necessary to work way beyond regular office hours