davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

sunday and DuiSburg Saturday liar exceeded" anything the Ger mans ever dropped during the bat tie of Britain.
 The weight of bombs at Duisburg Saturday was 500 tons, he said, and the next night his load was stepped up to 700 tons in the attack on Hamburg. He did not say how many tons were unloosed on the battered port last night.
 Last nights raid carried out a few hours after Air Marshal Sir Arthur T. Harris had told Germans by radio that the RAF would "scourge the Reich from end to end" was made with the two-ton Block Buster" bombs, thousands of smaller bombs and incendiaries that rained down on already damaged targets.
 The commentator said plane losses in the raid were heavier than usual because weather conditions gave night fighters an advantage.
 The losses were mot excessive, though" he said. The air ministry said 32 planes were missing.
 Not Inactive At All
 The commentator, refuting criti- cism that the bomber force recently had been inactive, said that from June 25 to July 27 there were only three days on which no operations were carried out There were four other days on which there were day raids only.
 (Continued on Pape Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
TRIAL OF PASTOR
 HAS BEEN OPENED
Jury Completed in Alleged Spy Case of Lutheran
 Minister

Hartford, Conn, July (UP)-- A jury of 12 men and women was sworn in today at the spy trial of the Rev. Kurt E. B. Molzahn, Phil adelphia Lutheran minister, and the government probably will sum- mon its first witness this afternoon.
 Two alternates were chosen quick ly and were immediately sworn in by Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith.
 Rev. Molzahn, still wearing the black suit and dark tie he had when he first came into the courtroom yesterday, was accused with four others of conspiring to collect and transmit vital American military information to Germany and Japan.
 The four others in the case. in- cluding Gertardt Wilhelm Kunze, fuehrer of the German American Bund, have pleaded guilty.
 The last two jurors selected with Oscay Hoerman. Vernon, and RlSr dolph Eediis, Salem.
 (Continued on Page V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Supreme Court Opens
 To Try Alleged Spies
to Secure Trial in Civil Unprecedented Session Is Under Way
BY FRED MULLEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Washington, July 29. = (UP) - Seven of eight Gestapo- trained Nazis who armed with explosive and incendiary devices landed upon American shores last month from German submarines, denied before an extraordinary session Of the U. s. Supreme Court today that they came to this country to com init sabotage.
 Through counsel, the accused denied publicly for the first time since their capture that their mis- sion here was to spread devastation and death, as charged by the gov- ernment. The alleged agents of Adolf Hitler were not present at the hearings.
 The seven defendants challenged the validity of their secret trial before a military commission ap- pointed by President Roosevelt. Spe- officially. they sought the right to file petitions for writs of habeas corpus which, if granted, would au- tomatically nullify proceedings be- fore the commission thus far.
 Answering defense counsels' briefs, prosecution attorneys contended that:
 "Those whom the enemy sends to destroy our industries and lives and the very existence of the na- ton can hardly be in a position to claim constitutional rights, privi- leges and immunities from the na- tion they seek to destroy. One priv ilege they seek is the freedom of our courts to help them now that they are caught"
 Briefs filed by defense counsel = who themselves were appointed in the Presidential order creating the military commission disclosed also for the first time that the de- fendants had sought habeas corpus writs unsuccessfullly in 8 lower court.
 The attorneys, representing all of the accused Na2is except George John Dasch who reportedly turned government witness n had
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
BY c. B. ENGELKE United Press Staff Correspondent


 Bolboa, c. Z., July 29. - (UP) - Lieutenant Ray Riseden, "A, Of Thornton, Texas, today told of two weeks he and eight men had spent in the jungle. fruitlessly searching for a lost army flyer among un- friendly Indians. rainstorms. ticks, flies and alligators.
 Riseden's party was flown into the jungle after an Indian reported that he had encountered an ema- ciated white man floating down the Chucunaque river in log canoe. Army officers were certain that he was one of the crew of an Army plane lost May B in the Darien region.
 The report was relayed to the Canal Zone officials by Chief Nele Kantule of the Cuna Indians, a tribe on the San Bias Islands, . lOO- mile Archipelago off Panama's Car ibbean coast. Kantule told Riseden that the area to be searched was populated by Indians whose attitude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Don't Delay;
 Buy If Today

There's q welI-known saying, Delay always breeds danger.
 That's just about the way President Roosevelt expressed 1t when i'm discussing our uni- ted war effort he said, Lost ground can always be regained; lost tIme.-never."
 There's no time like the pres ent to transfer your daily or weekly savings into tiny War Savings Stamps or Bonds. Your purchases today are be- ing multiplied all over the country. Your indifference to. day finds similar indifference elsewhere.
 Buy more stamps; buy mere bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Frank Upman Is Not Going to Be Deputy" Is
 First Order
EMPLOYES GAVE HIM
 GENEROUS ELCOME
Will Follow Out All RecOm- mendatiOns Made by
 Governor Hurley
BY JACK AMMAN Limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Hartford, Conn.,, July 29. - CUP) - State Highway Commissioner William J. Cox returned to his desk today in the State Office Building, and in an interview with the United Press, said: Frank Upman is not going to be Deputy Highway Commis- sioner." Cox, beaming and happy, was emphatic in his refusal to have Upman, until yesterday act ing highway commissioner, continue on as his deputy.
 Upman, former State WPA ad- minastrator, was reported to have as- sisted in the investigation of Cox, which resulted in his suspension and Bubsequent exoneration by Governor Robert A. Hurley.
 Rumors were current in the State Capitol that Upn1an already has submitted his resignation to Gov ernor Hurley.
 COX said one of his first duties on returning to his desk for the first time since he was suspended Febru- ary 4 on charges of misconduct, material neglect of duty and incom- petence, would be to call meeting of bureau heads to discuss what has happened during his absence.
 T want to get the picture in my head before I do anything" the commissioner said.
 He said he would ask each of the department heads to write a spe- cial report for him on the activities of the various bureaus during his absence.
 Some Employees May Go
 Commissioner Cox was loath to discuss what action he planned as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
LAST DISPATCH
 ABOUT ALEUTIANS
Tells of Pilot, Radioman, Wanted Combat, But
 Went Down to Death

Editors Note: This is the last of a series of dispatches on the war in the Aleutians written by Keith Wheeler of the Chicago Times. The Times released the series to other newspapers through the United Press and other press associations. The dispatch must carry the Times copyright slug and Wheeler's by- line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
BY KEITH WHEELER Copyright, 1942, Chicago Times, Inc.

Distributed by United PresS)
 At Sea With the Pacific Fleet, July 2-(DelayedD-Six weeks ago flew a patrol with an observation plane. took the occasion to re- mark that, while 1t wasn't permitted to give the full names of Bill the pilot and Willie the radioman, I wished I could because they had to fly patrols every day and some day might be killed doing 1t.
 Out of ignorance, prophecy speaks. Bill and Willie are dead.
 On the ship we called Bill the pilot, Ace" partly because of his considerable skill at throwing darts but more because of the great sick ness he had.
 His sickness was not in his body, for he was tall, muscular and hand some. His sickness was in his heart and the malady was disappoint- ment.
 He wanted to fight and the want
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
WILLIAM GRIFFIN
 UNDER $5,OOO BAIL
New York Publisher Being Defended by Attorney
 James D. C. Murray

New York, July 20-CUP)-Wil- liam Grimm, publisher of the New York Sunday Enquirer. was released on 5000 bail today pending hear ing Aug. Il on removal proceedings to Washington to face charges of conspiracy to impair the morale of United States armed forces.
 Grimm was indicted with P others by federal grand jury at Wash ington.
 Griffin was removed from St. Clares hospital, where he has been confined with heart ailment, for the arraienment before U. 8. Con-
 (Continued on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Twenty Panzer Divisions, With Their 10000 Tanks, Hit Soviets
British PlanesS Smash At Hamburg Once More
TwO-TOn Block Booster" Bombs Rained Down on AL ready Stricken City-Threat of Scourging Ger.
 many From End to End Has Begun
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

London, July 29. - (UP) - More than 600 RAF
 planes attacked Germanys big submarine building plants at Hamburg again last night where officials disclosed today that than 700 tons of explosives dumped in one raid on Sunday night. British military commentator said the weight of 200 tons of bombs dropped at Hamburg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
(Continued on Page 9

Applications Being Accepted for Fall Term New. Pest Junior College of Commerce. .-AdV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

!(Contlnusd On Page -O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

(Contnued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

Continued on Page A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Two Red Cross Home
Nursery Glasses Formed

TIIGTILANDS-Ab forty ladies,
which made two full classes, to 8
and 8 to attended the Red Cross
Hige Nursing school at the High
land clubhouse Tuesday. The
classes were under the direction of
Mrs. Harrison of Pasco.
Mrs. Ernest Estes received word
from her daughter, Lois Mrs. Eu-
gene Nanny in Portland, that her
husband underwent major opera
ton last Wednesday. He was do
ing as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Mary Taylor was an al day
guest Wednesday Of Miss Joyce
Mulkey at the j. E. Mulkey home.
Mrs. N. E. Robbins attended the
study club meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. T.. G. Smith in
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight and son
Billy, left Sunday for their home in
Kent, after spending the week
end at the VIM. Knight and Bert
Perkins homes.
Glen Nagley jr., who has been
working at Endicott the past few
years has been transferred to Wal
lula. He has moved his family
there, where they will make theil
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Lieutenant Wiehl Now
Army Recruit Officer

WHITE BLUFFS a letter re-
ceived recently by MIR. and Mrs.
M. M. Wiehl from their son, Lieut..
Elroy Wiehl, informs his parents he
has completed his finishing course
in the training school at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia, and has been trans
ferred to Fort Mcclellan, Alabama
Lieut.. Wiehl was commissioned first
lieutenant in Seattle last May and is
now training officer in the army.
AT the regular meeting of Han
ford lodge F.. & A. M. Wednesday
evening, installation of officers was
held by VIM. IS. Green, w. r. GRAY
enslund of Kennewick, G. E. Wink
enwerder was also a visitor from the
Kennewick lodge. The officers are
as follows: Angelo Manousos, w. M;
Francis Moody, E. w.; r. S. Refer
son, j. w.; H. n. Boie, chaplain; j,
III. Evett, secretary; George McCon-
nachie, treasurer; Frederick A. Eng
ush, marshall; E. j. O'Larey, S. D.;
Fred Gilhuly, j. p; w. j. Jenkin,
Tyler. AS a war measure on the con-
servation of gasoline and of rubber,
the lodge will meet only once each
month, the second meeting will be
discontinued until further notice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Icy Pavement Cause
of Automobile Accident

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Mrs. Dorothy Boyd Augziger was
in an auto accident last week near
Renton and suffered injuries to her
shoulder. She was driving alone
and skidded on the icy pavement,
overturning the car. Altho not SER
iously hurt, she will he unable to re-
turn to her work for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis visited
Mrs. Henry Smith Saturday at the
Pasco hospital. Mrs. Smith is re-
cuperating very nicely after a ma
jor operation.
MIR. and Mrs. ALLEN Smith of Ben
ton City were business visitors in the
community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tyacke en-
tertained Sunday afternoon and eve
ming in honor of the third birthday
of their daughter, Leilani. Guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Borden
and daughter, Thetis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Anderson and jeanne, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Tyacke and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Travis. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Fifty-Fifth Wedding
Anniversary Celebrated

RICHLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Ross celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary Friday with an open
house. There were about forty
guests who called during the day
They were married in Shenandoah
Iowa. They came to Richland in
1906 and have made their home here
since that time. They have four
children, two daughter, Mrs. BERTHE
Willis of Oakland, California, AND
Mrs. Elsie Harding of Richland, two
sons, Orvie of Trona, California and
Russell of Niles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rose drove to
Bremerton last week and where they
visited their son Harry, who is with
the U. S. Navy.
The Ladies' Aid met "wednesday
afternoon at the home of Rev. Z
Bell.
Mrs. John Erickson entertained
several ladies Thursday afternoon
at her home. The afternoon was
spent sewing.
Mrs. Don Robertson and small
son, who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Robertson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harding, left
Monday for her home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rider and sorl
were dinner guests Monday evening
at the home of Rev. Kenneth Bell.
Mrs. Pershing Mclean, who has
been visiting at tie ohhmoefeetao
been visiting at the home Of her
parents for the past month, left
Tuesday for Bakersfield, California
where she will join her husband
who is employed there. Mrs. Nc
Lean will be remembered as the for
mer Helen Willard.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Carmen AND
small daughter were dinner guests
Sunday at the Deranleau home.
Mrs. Philip Schireman jr. left
Monday for Mullen, Idaho to be
with her mother, who underwent
major operation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Highlands Boy May Join
Navy Air Corps Soon

HIGHLANDS-Ru Russell Reymore If
Seattle, has written his mother, Mrs.
Art Reymore, that he is taking two
two correspondence courses on fly
ing and that he will take his flight
tests and examination this week and
if he passes successfully, will join
the navy air corps about Feb. /.
Word has been received from Carl
Mayer, who recently enlisted in the
service, that he is stationd at Camp
Roberts in California.
The Highland Pinochle club will
meet for its next regular meeting on
Wednesday, January 28th at the
home of Mrs. Art GLASGOW.
The Highland Bridge club is
meeting today for their regular 1:30
dessert bridge luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Si1nsen.
! A phone has recently been in
stalled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. st. Laurent. The number is
2743.
Miss Edith Keller returned to
school this week, after being con-
| fined to her home last week with
| illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand were
evening guests last Thursday at the
w. S. Green home.
p. A. Patterson will leave the last
of the week for Idaho, where he will
he employed on a government pro-
ject.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen was Sunday
dinner guests at the Lentz home in
KenneWick.
La1nbing has started at the Snively
ranch on the upper flats of the Yaki-
ma river.
The Rip and Stitch club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. G. Peddicord.
Mrs. Earle Jones attended her
study club Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. C. Smith in
Kennewick Mrs. Jones gave pa
per on South American Countries.
Walt Shepard was a business visit
or in Walla Walla Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
White Bluffs Wins One
Game and Loses One

WHITE BLUFFS-The Hanford
and White Bluffs basketball teams
played an interesting game in the
White Bluffs school gymnasium Fri
day evening. The score at the fin
ish was 13 to 16 in White Bluffs
favor. The team drove to Rich
land with Coach Grin CoWleS and
seventh and eighth grade teacher,
Douglas LANCER The White Bluffs
team lost this game to Richland with
q score of Is to 80. Although the
boys played good game, they were
oto tired to do their best after the
game with ,Hanford on the previops
evening Don Coates, principal Of
the KenneWick school acted as ref
cree.
Mrs. Maxwell GlomiSki, Fountain
City, Wis, neice of Charles Kent of
White Bluffs, passed away at her
home January End. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glomski were guests at the Kent
home in April.
Carl Schilling of Mansfield, a
wheat rancher. arrived Saturday and
spent the weekend with his brother
and sister-in-laW, MIR. and Mrs. E.
A. Schilling. He left for home Mon
day morning.
VIM. Hall has the contract of the
delivery of whole milk from the
Priest Rapids Valley to Sunnyside,
for the Morning Milk Co. The first
collection was made Friday and will
continue to DE male daily except
Sunday.
An eight pound girl was born Wed
nesday to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Raw
Inns at Our Lady of LoWdes hospi-
tai in Pasco.
D. A. Williams assisted in the
local post office Saturday in the alb
sence of Mrs. Williams, who drove
to Pasco and Kennewick, accompan-
led by Mrs. j. E. Leander.
Miss Marie >Lovgren and Johanne
Strand, granddaughters of MIR. and
Mrs. w. H. Kirby left Thursday
morning via Kennewick for Cascade
Locks. The girls arrived in De-
cember to spend the holidays here.
jeanne is returning home to her
parents. Miss Lovgren will remain
with her aunt, Mrs. Strand, for a
short time before returning to White
Bluffs.
Mrs. John Holecek received a mes
sage Saturday that her father
Thomas CaFbeck of Los Angeles,
California had passed away that
morning. RMS. Holecek had receiv-
ed a letter from him written Janu-
airy 5th. The news was quite unex-
pected. He had visited at the Hole
eek home also at the homes of his
granddaughter, Mrs. STeick of
-Sunnyside, and Mrs. Barnes of
Maryhill, early in the summer, be
fore returning to Los Angeles, where
he made his home.
Leo Goodner, a former school stu
aiente here, although few months
under the military age, secured the
permission of his father, now living
in Wenatchee, has made application
to join the u. S. navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
,Kennewick Valley Grange
Appoints Committees

KENNEWICK Kenne-
wick Valley grange has appointed
the following committee for 1912:
Finance, Sam Foraker, o. w. Engles,
Herb MiSner; Home Economics, Ha-
eel Hodgson; Relief, Cersine Peter;
Agriculture, Victor Rogers, Reuben
Denney, Charles Peas; Membership,
Mrs. j. B., Slaugenbeuph, Richard
Foraker, Mrs. Thomas Beigle, Rich
ard Foraker, Mrs. Thomas Beigle;
Resolution, Mrs. Lottie Lampson
Mrs. Lee Boutell; House, Floyd
Woodruff, Mrs. Sam Foraker, Chas
Misner; Power, j. G. SWayze, Lee
BouteIl, L. F. Ulery; Grange Supply
H. G. Puderbaugh; Legislature, H
G. Puderbaugh; Reporter, Wini-
fred Denney; Pianist, Mrs. Floyc
Woodruff.
The junior grange officers were
installed at the last meeting of the
Kennewick Valley grange. Mrs
Odes Sloan is their matrOn.
MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Long took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Staley
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Axtel
and children called later in the day
Miss Rachel Duncan returned
home Saturday after spending few
days in Spokane visiting friends.
Jim Boldt received miner bruise
while sleighing Monday night. Mos
of the bruises were on his face. M
others of the group were injured.
Mrs Lottie La1npson accompan
led her daughter Theo to Walls
Walla Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Finley Grange Install
Officers Thursday Night

FINLEY-Before. the opening of
the regular Finley grange last
Thursday night, the Juvenile Off
GERS were installed by Dwayne Ash.
past Juvenile Master, assisted by
Mrs. Howard Ash, Mrs. Dan Ger
Der, Lawanna Gerber, Marie Ger
ards and Donald Sherry. Mrs. Dan
Gerber has been chosen new Juve-
nile Matron and Mrs. Howard Ash,
who was matron the past two years,
was presented a lovely pin.
The grange opened at 8 pm. and
the 3rd and 4th degrees were given.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Num-, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton, Fred Ball, Dwayne
Ash and MIR. N. Bland. The LIST and
End degrees were given to Miss Doro-
| thy Amman and MIR: G. Keller. Mrs.
Alice B. Ayers, Home &c. Chairman,
reported an all day meeting at the
home of Miss Marie Gerards with
a potluck dinner at noon. Next
meeting will be on February 4th Of
the Auxiliary will be held at the E.
Sherry home, with potluck dinner
at noon. The day will be spent
making a quilt for the Red Cross.
ALI ladies of Finley grange are ask
ed to come and bring any wooden
pieces to be used in the quilt. There
were SO Finley grange members
present and Is visiting grangers. Aft
er the close of the meeting, an en-
joyable program was enjoyed, given
by the grange lecturer, Helen Mas
tiers. Refreshments were served at
the close by Mrs. H. II. Bowers, Mrs.
G. Ball and Mrs. Howard Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Walk and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schneider and her
daughter were dinner guests Mon
day night of Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty
Erickson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Brown We're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Thompson Monday evening.
-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22

TAKE, for instance, a widely
i, advertised can of soup which
you purchase from your grocer
for 10 cents.
Then ask your neighbor how
much of that 10 cents goes for
advertising. She'll probably say
ooh, about l or 2 cents" or s'lO
to 20 percent. "
That's where you can correct
great American illusion. =.
The actual cost is only $4,000
of 1 cent.
But here's something else you
can mention.
Actually advertising abso'bs its
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Richland Visitor Goes
Skiing in Sun Valley

RICFMA1ND-Carl Erickson, who
Is employed at Deer Park visited
Friday at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson. Carl
left Friday evening for Sun Valley,
idaho, where he will enjoy a few
days skiing.
Mrs. c. F. Fletcher has been ill at
ker home for the past week.
Mrs. Earle Jones attended hel
bridge club Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. z. C.. Clifford in KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22

are as follows: Miss Ro,,
Watkins Miss Verdine ~
Miss Ethel Ann Canpben
Frances Perry and Margarst !
Mrs. Ernest Estes had ,vo,,
day from her son, Ed, to ss. I
he was leaving Fort Lewis ~ :
for other points.
Mrs. Pete Erickson Ana !.
Percy Erickson attended IA
Guild Monday at the home :. !.
Vic HebeIlein in KennewicL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Howard ReymOre Married
i'm Seattle Saturday

HIGHLANDS-MrS. Art Reymore
received word last week that her
son. Howard. was married on Sat-
urday. January 3 to Miss Byrl
Scruton in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green at
tended the Rainbow Installation on
Monday night in Kennewick. High
land gals beng installed in offices
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22

In the long run it actually costs
nothing but is absorbed by tho
economies it makes possible
economies which are passed onto
you in the form of lower prices,
better value and better service.
Whof 70 do!
F1RsT-Make advertising your
6uyizg guide.
NExr-When the argument
comes up, correctthe illusion that
advertising casts a lot because It
doesn't. Show them howit lowers
prices by expanding sales and
effecting the economies of mass
distribution.