davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

| shrieked: ''The least you could have done was tO give me two weeks nO- tice!"
 Basil Rathbone, who portrays the title role in WATR's new detective series, Sherlock Holmes," on Fri- days at 8:30 p. m., entered the world in a setting as dramatic as any of his radio scenes. He was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, during dramatic threatened native upris- ings.
 Basil forsook the study of engin- eering to follow the drama urge, joining stock company managed by Frank Benson, founder of the an- nual Shakespearian Festival. In- tense schooling in the old English roles fit Rathbone for the role of the compunctious, calculating master sleuth created by A, Conan Doyle. Ills career in the theater was in- terrupted by World War I in which he served as a member of the Brit ish EScadrille and received the Mill tary Cross for Gallantry.
 Budd Hulick's topper via "VVhatS My Name"; "Make hay--sO the ris- Ing sun will not shine!"
 Alec Templeton will broadcast his radio show of May 10th from Mon- treal, Canada. The piano-poet has accepted the invitation of the Cam adian government to appear at the famous Massey Hall with Greer Gar son to open their Victory Loan drive.
 A fitting tribute was given to Mrs. Gertrude Berg creator and Molly" of radlo's family serial the "Gold- bergs" with the presentation by the office of War Information of a ci- tation in recognition 0s her work on behalf of the war effort. The cita- ton reads" The Office Of War In- formation" gives this citation to Mrs. Gertrude Berg for the insplra- tlon she has given the American peO- pie through the 1942 Victory Front"
 Marion Hutton tells of the optimis- tic propagandist . /. the Nazis refer to as the Good Rumor Man.
 Dinah Shores 17th Command Per- fOrmance. recorded this week for the service men overseas, contains a spe- cial message just for a bombadier group In North Africa. Dinah asks them tO take extra good care of 'NHiss Dinah," the Flying Fortress recently named for Che s0ngstress and which Dinah learned last week has already been on four missions against the Naxis.
 Eddie Cantor is working on the script of Show Business,' a movie he will produce and star in for RKO. He will play the banjo-eyed half of a vaudeville team, with the action covering the years between 1914 and the present.
 Following "vVhat's the Good Word, Mir. Bluebird?", sung by John COnte. publications Frank Morgan tries to go that azure winger one better which results in Morgan getting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Runs-Smith 2, Kelley ?, Rrauman 2. Cousey, Kobrin 2, Johnson 2, D. Russell, McGrath. Errors = smith Gobrin 2, McGrath 2, Russell, Mills Runs batted tn = Kobrin. Daily 4, smith, Kelley. stolen bases-John- son, Russell 2. Double play-Smith ta Johnson to Reardon. Left on bas- es-Crosby i2: Cheshire [. Bases on balls--off Jackson 2. Denardo 2, Yale i, Curren s. Hits--off Jackson. 2 in ( Innings; or Yale, 5 in 2 l-3; off Denartlo, [ in 6: off Curren, in . 2-S. Struck out-by Jackson 6. Dem ardo 1, Yale 2, C1rren s. Passed balls -Brauman. Cousey. Winning pitch er--Jackson. Losing pitcher = Yale. Time-2:3e. Cmpire--Warner.
 Loses 5-Elitter
 Leavenworths Steve zilaro held the Taft Prep batters to i've hits, but Tech was shut out 60. plus the add ed fact that the losing pitcher also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
l59OWBRY-s6

0-News-Elizabet Bemis 4:l5-Green Valley, U. $. A. 4:3O-Perry Como. songs 4:45-"Mountain Music"-Sally'
 Montana Plainsmen 5:e0--Madeleine Carroll Reads 5:l5-Mother and Dad 5:30--Suppertime 5:I5-"Keep the Home Fires BurA,
 ing s:O0-Between the Lines-waitsr
 Howard 6:15--News 6:25-Basebail Scores G:S0-John B. Kennedy and the
 News e:a5--The World Today 6:55-"rhe Meaning of the NewB 7:OO-''Uncle sam" T:l5-Harry James and His
 Music Makers 7:sO-coiumbia Masterworks of
 Music s:Oo-"Grapevine Rancho- S:30-"This Is a Story S:a5--Norman Clcute riand His
 Memorable Susie e:S5--News-Cecii Brown s:00--Singing Bill s:i5--~The Yves and Ears of ts
 Air Force" s:sO-Piano Miniatures-Elsa
 Hemenway a:a5-Treasury Star Parade lO:00--"rhe First Line" l0:3O-Taiks iO:a5--Mary Small. Songs ii:is-c;ordon Macrae. soawn il:s0--Good Listening I2:O0-Bigm orr.
 
 .,r.~sm~rv m~mmmm mm@e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
LAST NIGHTS FITEs
By United Press

Fort Worth, Tex.-Manuel Ortiz. ils, knocked out Lupe Cordoza. ils, Fort Worth. (6): retained world bantamwelght title: Jose Andres ne, Fort Worth. outpointed Nanny CamaErillo. ile. Mexico City t6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Phlladelphla--May 2. fs. 5, 6. May tI2. l3. Is. chicago--May l5. ,sIe. is- '.s,Sss:;msy ss lSs,sss '.i, .i s. ns ss. as; s . Boston-June 10. 10. is. Mts. iss Philadelphla--June IS. 70. New York--June ego, t2i. 23. 23, a cinclHnati-.June t3o. July l. 2. gf. la0uis--duly 3. si. ChicaRo--July ss. 5. f6. [. Pltfsburgh--5uly s. g. 10. sii. n. Boston--Aug. 6. [. es.
 Clncinnasi-.Aag. n. F, is. F Sk isoule--Ang. ei5. i5, ie, la. ChicaRo--AuR. IS. le, 20. 2i. Plefs6nrnh-Arg. ss2. 2s. 25. New York--Sepl. 2, 3. {. ss. Boston Sept. ee. 6.
 phllaa eInhla Sept. 2. 1l, sl2. es448nuaAea aaa hnlidava.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

famed ten ba:ters. Three walks spoiled his other fine work a little; while the Taft pitcher thought hit eight times, got excellent support Taft scored two in the first inning. Morris hit a single and double; zii- arc ard Carey also getting two hits apiece for Tech. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
RUNS IN FAMILY

Gene Fehlig is the second mem. Der of his family to captain a No- tre Dame golf team. His brother Lou was the 1887 leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

uUvVucF kAmU UA UhEU hW UMOtUGE all-out laugh riot on Maxwell House Coffee Time, tonight, N. D. c. ese9.
 Bandleader Sammy Kaye is furi- ous since he learned that propagan- da broadcaStS. Kaye knew nothing about this Na1 trick until last week when he received Q letter from a member of his Overseas Fan Club Ia North Africa. The Tank told how he was fooling around with radio when suddenly he heard Kaye's rec ordings of Daddy" and This Is No Laughing Matter" When the mu. sic ended, Q German announcer went into his spiel of familiar lies. There's nothing the bandleader can do about this-which makes him even more angry.
 Igor GOrln, the baritone, has been signed to appear on all Che June shows of the Cresta Blanca Carnival over CBS.
 Final makeup and costume tests have been completed for Andrew Stones forthcoming United Artists picture, "Hi Diddle Diddle," 1t wa4 announced in Hollywood yesterday. The cast, starring Adolphe Meniou and Martha Scott, with PolA NegFi, June Havoc, Dennis O,Keefe, Blllle Burke, Walter Kingsford and Bar- ton Hepburn in the featured roles, has checked into the studio for laSe minute preparations.
 The folks from Wlsteul Vista, I'D. Der McGee and Molly, together wlsh Bob Crosby, continue on the Kraft Mu5is Hall for the program heard tonight at 800, over NEG. BlnR Crosby, now on leave and making goodwill trip in Mexico, has hm- formed KMH crowd hen take threa additional weeks vacation and hs back with the show May %.
 The QulSling. germ which spread its terror in the vanguard of the in- vading NaziS in Norway (by the orig. inal Quisling), in Holland (by Mus serD, and in France (by IAvaO will be analysed by Rex Stout when This is Our Enemy" Is broadcast over WATR-at a new time-tonight 8 to 8:S0 p. m. Domestic traitore- American brand-will then be ex. posed by Stout in dramatic pres entation titled "A Profile of Quis. lings".
 Picking Personalities: If he 6 car. rying . portable radio during tza afternoon, les Blng Crosby wha likes to listen to race results al he introduces every pretty gal te yea as his wife, it's Charlie Martin If he wears a twenty buck hat with twenty-one buck suit, its Arch ObOler If she carries farming catalogues under her arm, it's eaF- merette Glnny Simms Hf he has about ten people with him for dln- ner, that's usually Phil Baker .. M she shows photos of roses that aha grows, it's Mary Margaret McBFlda .. If he calls everyone lm Che Eoom George, it's Alec Templeton AZ she's talking about dogs on a Fadls program, it's Mary Pickford u everytime he corners you. he has new joke about Hltler-lt's vicaaR BOrge Ef he blushes when yea compliment him, it's Max March. the Crime Doctor author.
 Mayor of the Town" Lionel Bar rymore's radio secretary. Jerry, play. ed by Irwin Lee. left the cast to en, ter the army, so Barrymore reached right back into the military ranlu to grab his successor. He got Ray mond Roe, youthful screen acton whose best-remembered role was as one of the youngsters of the mili- tary school in ~The Major and ths Minor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

z-Batted for Bailey tn ath. zz-Batted for Galente in sth.
 x-Batted for Pond in Sth. Score by innings: Taft 2O1 % % x-4 Ieavenworth coo 0OO % o--O Runs = Britton, Jones Weyerh- haeser, Morris. Errors-lsatley, Sills. Runs batted in--Morris, Pond, Jones, Weyerhhaeser. TwO-base hits--Mor- ris, Carey. stolen bases = Britton. Weyerhhaeser 2. Bender. Double to Galente. Left on bases--Taft .: Leavenworth &. Rases on balls-off ZflarO ,. Hit by pitcher-by Zilaro (Britton). struck out--by ZilarO 10; Danforth 2. Balk --Zllaro. Umpire - Brophy. Time 1854.
 At Seymour. the Watertown In- eiians were set back ' to though the Indians outhit their opponents, each team making three bobbles.
 TOrringtOn High was surprised by A good Kent Prep team ( to 1 as Howe held the Torrington combine 10 three hits, also crediting himself with l6 strikeouts. Howell. Gardner and Dixon got 6 of the 9 hits on Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

WhaVS e'N VSV As SVo w Vs-AN
 --McssinEer {, Valente 3, Ca. drRln 2, D'Agostlno ,, Mlddlebroolss 2, Luollla 2, lndino 2, NNcunas g, Squires g, tllampetruSRl, Pandolfo, Peterson, Mccarthy, kossalka, Col- voechio. Errors---Molxeenan g.. Ma. cWnas (, D'AgoHtlno 2, CNdraln g, Kossalska ?, Shandra, McCarthy, lndlno, Fenn, Runs bAted in--Mo- CNrthy 2, valeente 2, Naeunas 8, 0tRmpWtruH9l, Messinwer, Kossalka, Lacllla, Pandolf0, Peterson. McKee- nan, stolen bNses--CNdrlNn 2, Mid. dlehroOka 2, Messlnger 2, Peterson 2, McKoonAn. Nacunas, Sacrifice = MekeenaN, Left on bases--Wilby lS; Gilbert le. Bases on halls--oM Pet. erson .; Beeeher 3; FSnn I. Hits Ste BeeSher, 70 in , i.s innlngs' cfs Peterson (COlvecchlo), Struck out by Peterson 10; by Boechor c; by Eenn 5, Wild pltchos-Peterson q; Fenn 2; Beeoher, Passed balls-fn- dino 3; GlampetruRRl, Losing pitcher --Fenn. umpiro-Crlchton, Time S:9s,
 Going Away
 Crosby was Q copper.r .riveted "cinch" at Cheshire, winning li-2, five runs in the fourth inning giv- ing Crosby big lead; after spot ting the Academy lads Q run in the opening inning, Jackson and Dee nardo divided the pitching duties and went well enough; Daly and smith hitting hard for the winners, Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
K U Listening?
with CHAELEs MANN

Phil Bakers favorite yarn Is about Che broken down actor that the late George M. Conan had been support ing for years. One day, COhan learn ed that the actor had gotten good Job 50 he stopped sending him the weekly cheeks. The ham rushed Co Cohan's club, cOrnered him and shrleked: ''The least you could have done was Co give me two weeks mo- tlce!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Igor Gorln, the baritone, has been signed to appear on all the yune shows of the Cresta Blanca Carnival over CBS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

z-Ratted for Bailey in 7th. zz-Batted for Galente in sth. x-Batted for Pond in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Totals ,,,,,~, 5A 19 S1 xtS x.one out whom winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Score by innings; Ollhert .,lOB OOS O20 0Oi-lS Wii6y ...6SS iSI SoS SSs-iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Budd Hulick's topper via "Nhats My Name; Make hay--sO the ris. ing sun will not shine!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Alec Templeton will broadcast his radio show of May 10th from Mon- treal, Canada. The piano-poet has accepted the invitation of the Cam adian government to appear at the famous Massey Hall with Greer Gar son to open their Victory Loan drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Totals .... .,.. 35 6 27 E-Battcd for Miller in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

The folks from Wlsteul Vista, FIb. Der McGee and Molly, together wlsh Bob Crosby, continue on Che Kraft Mu5is Hall for the program heard tonight at 800, over NEG. Bling Crosby, now on leave and making . goodwill trip tn Mexico, has im- formed KMH crowd hen take tines additional weeks vacation and bs back with the show May @.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Aosenteeism at It's Worst

7 ESS than 100000 citizens bothered to vote Monday.
l. The last time so few went TO the polls than
two decades agoback in the days when Woodward was
still tree shaded residential below the boulevard
and Henry Fords $5-aday wage still a subject of
argument.
Today, Michgan's industrial centers have more than
doubled in population and every single home there are
men who are at who are manufacturing the
materials of war.
They fighting, Loyalty and courageously on the
distant bomb-torn fronts and on the home fronts
They are fighting 70 preserve the American way of
hfe-to preserve freedom and equality against the on.
saught Of tyranny.
VET nearly 100000 registered remained absent
Monday when their government asked them to per.
form simple duty of citizenship which is the very
foundation of the freedom they Will protect on bloody
batefelds of Europe and Asia and the seamne shops
Of this busy city and on the farms and in the mines
Until venerate the privilege for which we are
fighting may not deserve the victory are certain
10 win
The vote Monday shameful exhibition Of lack
OF patriotism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

sick at heart-and sore in other
placeS-after its own action IN
shunting the Ruml plan and all
pay as you go tax legislation
back into the deep well Of the
House ways and means COM
mlttee.
. No one seems satisfied, least
of all the congressman involved.
Some Republican legislators are
complaining that IT was bad
strategy not 10 pass some sort
of a bill, because the Senate
would then have adopted the
Ruml plan, and, after that &C
ton. the House might have
accepted il.
This is a matter OF debate.
however, as some Senate leaders
say a modified Ruml plan could
have been put through, while
others disagree.
DUT sorest OF all is the treas
- ury and the Democratic
leadership. II solved nothing.
The treasury wanted A 20 per
cent withholding tax on salaries
or the 19 per cent forgiveness.
High paid war workers arc
moving around every few
months and income taxes can
not catch them, but withhold
ing tax would Also, there is a
chance that Germany might coll
lapse suddenly and upset war
employment 10 the point where
war taxes would never be paid.
But, despite all this disap-
pointed reaction on both sides,
no one yet seems 10 have a con-
structive idea as 10 what 10 do
now. All are still thinking 1t
over.
Distributed by King Features synd lnc.
Reproduction In whole or In part
r strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
PVT. JAMES I. LCNSFORD,
Company G. PMGSC,
Fort Custer.
TO THE EDITOR:

~ III ELL L Oh.
OVER two years ago the city
" of Detroit appointed COM
mittee to make a study and To-
cate a site for Detroit's new air
port. The site they selected was
bounded by the Eight and Nine
Mile Roads and Shafer and
Wyoming Roads, an area Of one
square mile.
In this square mile area, To-
Gated in the village of Oak Park.
over 20 per cent of the land was
owned by the state Of Michigan.
The state land board agreed TO
donate this land 10 the city. The
village of Oak Park had no OBJ
lection 10 the airport being To-
Gated in its limits, and all COM
mercial air lines favored this
site.
For some strange reason the
mayor overruled the committee
and suddenly announced a new
site for the airport, bounded by
Eight and Nine Mile Roads and
Ryan and Dequindre Roads, also
a square mile in area This
property is located in Macomb
County
a number Of residents have
started injunction suits 10 pre-
vent this site being used as an
airport. In the new location over
1000 property owners will be
dispoSseSsed OF their land The
cost of condemnation will be
terrific.
Why does not the city locate
the new airport on the original
site as selected by the airport
committee?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
| etters
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
WILL you please print this
w item in your paper and
dedicate il 10 those who work
in war plants, SOMETIMES,
and quit their jobs by striking
whenever they see fit? And
dedicate it especially TO those
at the Willow Run plant who
quit their jobs because they
WERE TOO FAR FIR o NJ
HOME.
Pardon me while I laugh, SO
they are homesick? What a
joke.
! wonder what would happen
II the soldiers in North Africa
who are stopping bullets should
decide 10 quit because they
were too far from home. l will
answer that question for the
SoftieS.
Any soldier in the L. s.
Army who decides TO quit FOR
ANY REASON is considered
AWOL. and any type of pun
ishment may be dished out 10
him, from being shot TO serv-
ing 30 days in the post guard
house.
PVT. JAMES I. LUNSFORD,
Company G. PMGSC,
Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Farm Bill Is Big Stick
To Block Wage Raises
By PAUL MALL0N

WASHINGTON, April 9-Mr.
w Roosevelt has won his great
est victory over the farm bloc
but at a price that was not Off
cially posted
He succeeded in turning back
the Bankhead bill, delaying the
Pace bill, and quoting the ram
pant farm lobbyists, but the Sen
ate allowed him to do il in such
way that if he weakenS in his
fight against initiation on other
fronts Ohe John L. Lewis miner
wage front, particularly these
bills can all be called back and
passed over his veto.
His men did not like this idea
of hiding the Bankhead bill in
definitely as DamoClean sword
in the Senate agriculture COM
mittee. Democratic Floor Leader
Barley worked ardently against
the motion 10 send the bill back
10 the committee He wanted
a straight-out vote on whether
or not the bill should pass by a
two-thirds majority over the
veto.
DUT the polls showed in adj
~ vance of the vote that Bark
ley could not get his way, or
rather the Presidents preferred
way. because it may be conf
IDENTIFY assumed he was acting
for the White House Naturally
the President would like to feel
entirely free of this Bankhead
threat. TO deal on other anti
inhationary fronts without the
threat of future farm trouble
The farm bloc found out
carly that it would lose It's poll
showed it six votes short of the
necessary two-thirds vote 10
pass the bill over the preSiden-
tial veto under the most favor
able circumstances possible.
Meanwhile, Democratic Sem
ator Byrd Of Virginia had as
Sumed inner leadership for the
course which the Senate ulti-
mately followed He first started
10 work on the proposition of
sending the bill TO the COM
mIttee.
THIS drew away from the bloc
Il such an inveterate farm sup
porter as Bennett Clark of Mis-
souri, who never before failed TO
support farm measure.
The reaSonableneSS Of this at
titude was clearly stated by Re-
publican Senator Vandenberg.
The President, he argued, had
sent strong message saying
fatty he could not stop initiation
if the Bankhcad bill were passed
over his veto.
The President thus assumed
the responsibility for stopping
initiation If the Senate passed
the measure, il would take such
responsibility away. Mr.. RooSe-
welt. therefore. should be taken
at his word, should be allowed
10 try.
The implication, which no one
made plain. was that if the
President fails in dealing with
Lewis, or by allowing the OPA
TO inch prices up higher and
higher, the situation will be en-
tirely different.
The Senate then would be
able 10 draw the bill back from
the committee and rally two
thirds majority for tor some
thing stronger, even the Pace
bill.
The White House victory thus
really only gave FDR a chance
10 have his way If he can.
DLISTERING kilograms, news
~ paper editorials. and tele-
phone calls from back home
have made the House rather
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
AFTER THE WAR
--WHAT?

A nationacide study of postwar problems made
among consumers, SerCicemen, manu- acturers and
industry by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and JOiners of America under direction of its
president, William L. HutcheSon. This is the
second of tl00 inStdtmentS.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
TO THE EDITOR:

IN ANSWER TO one of the
L questions on birth certificates
submitted TO your War Problem
Clinic. Mrs. Irene Murphy on
March 6, referred the question
to our War Information Center.
/ thought that you would be
interested 10 know that the re-
spouse was immediate and con-
tinuing: the calls started on
the day that the answer APP
peared in your columns and
continued all through the fol-
lowing week and into the week
of the fifteenth. There must
have been well over $50 calls
from that one item.
FLORENCE KRETZSCHMAR,
War Information Center,
The Public Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

From Thee, great God, we
spring. 10 Thee We tend
Path motive, guide, original
and end.
Samuel Johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

The writer's against religion,
whilst they oppose every sys-
tenn, are wisely careful never 10
set up any of their own.--Ed-
mund Burke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

The world is a comedy 10
those that think, a tragedy 10
those who feel.-Horace Wal
pole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

II
IRON foregoing surveys and
opinions, il is clear that all
of us are deeply concerned that
the possible elimination of in
stalment credit is the ultimate
result, if not the aim, of some
OF our government theoretical
economists in Washington.
The worker has built up by
an outstanding record of re-
sponsibility for his obligations
an unassailable right TO credit.
This credit has been granted
10 him by retail credit sources.
The worker should be allowed
10 use the credit he has eStab-
liShed over the years. This
credit the businessman has al
ways extended and will continue
10 do so if the government does
not interfere.
The closing Of thousands Of
retail credit establishments will
mean unemployment of a vast
army Of workers, including not
only retail help. but men en-
gagged in ScrVlclng.
This will necessarily include
workers tn many varied crafts.
Thousands OF such workers have
served a lifetime OF employment
in their particular field and are,
in most instances, not readily
adaptable for conversion 10
other lines of industry.
THOSE men engaged in de-
i Tense industries can bear wit
ness 10 the present contribution
made by instalment credit deal
erS 10 their morale. Millions Of
men have migrated from their
former homes 10 distant areas.
and found there the means of
securing credit with which 10
furnish their homes in their new
environment.
This credit method Of selling
has added immcaSurahly Ia cHl--
ployment and prosperity IN TINS
country.
II would be impossible 10 OPP
crate the business world without
credit. The government has had
10 extend credit 10 manufacture
erS so that they could convert
their plants 10 war use. Very
few manufacturers, retailers or
men IN business can exist with
out credit from banks and credit
from those with whom they DO
business.
THE extension of credit in
l. Creased the standard Of llv-
ing for the American workman
and has resulted I'm lower costs
10 consumers. not alone 10 those
who purchase on credit. but 10
those having the means TO pur-
chase for cash.
When automobiles were first
made commercially only the
very wealthy could afford them.
Henry Ford proved that. by
mass production. they could be
brought within the means OF the
average workinGman.
Ford introduced the credit
factor into the science of selling
automobiles. offering automo-
-I..