davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
Autumn

Today the season officially opens
However, if we 60 by the frost on the
pumpkin" standard we have had taste
of Autumn for at least ten days during
which frosts were experienced in the
low and high lands Of the state BY
the calendar the Autumnal equinox
comes this year on the twenty-third OF
the month, which is today
This is the season OF the bountiful
harvest, the vivid sunsets, and the fall
ing leaf. The air becomes keen, and
though there is a warm sun, appreciated
in midday and through the afternoon
hours, nights grow appreciably chiLler,
and day comes when all aspects OF
summer, though the season fingers late,
are practically dissipated.
Autumn is a colorful time, # some
what sad with the disappearing OF all
that vegetation that so recently reached
maturity. The harvest which began IN
late summer continues, and so recent
seems the planting that 1t Is difficult to
comprehend the passage Of time so COM
paratively close are the two-seed time
and harvest.
Autumn Is a season Of singular beauty
but during its passage can be learned
the meaning OF life on earth. It brings
with it always a tinge Of sorrow and
as the poet Tennyson put it, often brings
"tears from the depths Of some divine
despair" which "rise in the heart and
gather to the eyes.
I'm looking on the happy autumn
fields,
And thinking of the days that are
no more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
YANKEES VS.. CARDS
Christian Science Monitorl

christian Science Monitor)
The Yankees and the Cardinals
would each have to lose so per cent
Of their remaining games to lose
their hold on the penants. Second
place teams would have to win
nearly 80 pes cent to displace either;
so from where we sit it looks as if
the New Workers and the Red Birds
from st. Louis would bat it out
again-the 1043 World Series we
mean, Of course.
In formation such as this Is rather
remotely placed these days. Around
the newspaper shops they no longer
call the last evening edition the
Baseball Extra. Instead, they hold
the press for the latest flash from
the Soviet radio monitor in London.
But October's freshening breezes
soon viii whip the flags DER Stadi-
UNI and Sportsmen's Park. The
Mayor will toss out the first ball.
The crack Of hickory or horsehide
will echo in the land. And Wen
hazard q guess that even II the
boys are on invasion barges headed
for the Second Front they will have
q radio hooked up for the play by
play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
BANNERS FROM CHIMNEYs
(Christian Science Monitor)

Smoke from farm chimneys indi-
Gates the passing Of the season. The
gray pennants are part Of the land
Scape picture when the growing
season is done and the rich promise
of fruition Is at hand.
The smoke rolls upward in q
changing pattern Of beauty. There
are spirals within spiras. In the
center the smoke Is o dark, heavy
grayh revolving and turning as 1t
climbs. 1t forms a sturdy trunk
from which sideshootS, like branches
blossom and unroll.
AS the gray banners leave the red
chimneys, climb into the air, change
to faint wiSps and tattered frag-
ments, and finally dissolve in the
frosty air, the countryside begins
new day. A dog banks across the
fields, COW moos from the pasture
behind the barn, and horse neighs
for his breakfast.
While the chores are being done,
the farm kitchen is a busy spot:
The smoke banners in the air mean
sizzling bacon and fragrant coffee.
They mean a CHEEKY, coy room and
a kettle singing on the shining
kitchen stove. AS the farmer starts
to the house with the milk pals on
his arm, he glances at the smoke. A
good fire, q warm room, a good
breakfast. That gray banner curl
ing into the air means the heart of
q home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
Chief of Staff

The Army and Navy Journal, which
q IA 4 preferred position to know what
Is going on in the services, takes strong
exception to q reported plan to shift
Chief Of Staff George c. Marshall to a
Geld command. Discussing the pro-
oosai. the Journal mentions as fact the
existence OF powerful interests which
would like TO eliminate General Mar
shall) from the Washington picture, and
Dlace IN his stead an officer more amen
able 70 their will" Those interests are
not identified, nor Is the reason for their
animus disclosed. The washington
Times-Herald says that General Marshall
has been In conflict with the British. our
Ghief Of staff wants 30 invade from Bril-
tain, while the English prefer the Balkan
route Therefore. Marshall u 70 be sacri'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
British.American Alliance

The idea of a postwar alliance between
Great Britain and the United States, put
forth by several prominent persons from
both sides of the Atlantic, is receiving
much favorable attention as well as some
bitter opposition.
The latter appears to be based, up to
now, on an idea that the United States
would give everything and get little or
nothing in return. Whatever objections
to such an alliance may arise, that one
is not sound We need abate no slight
est bit of our pride in our own great
country to recognize that the British
Empire also is great, and rich, and
powerful.
BY now it must be clear that neither
country can stand by and see the other
destroyed. Why not recognize that in
advance of war, by protective alliance,
instead of waiting until almost too late
or perhaps, next time, quite too late?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

tire. Result is that the second
hand tires go unused, and tire
cluttering up junk yards all oyer
the country.
WPB experts name New Eng
land as the worst area in this re-
Spect, other tough spots being New
York state, Ohio, and the far
south.
WPB's DR.. Warren Lee would
like to change the routine and not
require certificates for second
hand tires but OPA says all tire
transactions must pass through ra-
tior boards, for registration OF
numbers.
Meantime, hundreds Of thous-
sands of disable tires are in the
junk yards, getting too dry and
hard for use in the future.
sUPER-s1EUTHs ADVICE
FRIs super-sleuth, J. Edgar
Hoover has q lecture which he de-
livers to his bureau chiefs every
so often.
Remember" he says, shat
you're not bureaucratS. You're
servants Of the people. And now
and then it's . good thing to get
out Of Washington and brush up
on what the eople are thinking
and talking about.
"Desk-sitting in Washington"
says Hoover, ''is all right for .
while. But after too long a
time II makes . man think he's
q little tin god. That's the first
sign Of that disease called 'bu-
reaucracy,' and IL you don't
cure IL right away It gets viru-
lent. So nip II In the bud by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
"sQUANDERMANIA"
Hartford courantl


The next unabridged dictionary
viii undoubtedly contain several
words coined on Of this war and
list new definitions for words OF long
usage. The editors should not over
look contribution to the language
from the pen Of Q Southern writer
whose identity the Ed-CIip Service
Of the Cotton Manufacturing Asso.
citation Of South Carolina does not
disclose.
"squandeFmania" Is the creation
OF that writer. 70 DEFINES the pho
bic Of spending the other fellows
money, usually the Taxpayers, Is
the one certain and unfaillng cure
for ell economic Ills. More ksrsely
''sauandeFmania" means ''the art Ol
public exiynvaganee." That defini.
ton hardly requires application
u covers everything from subsldie,
oboondogglillg, The basic phlloso.
ply, yet obviously fallaeioas, a lhal
The supply Of money n ineKhalslibla
~ the simple pfoeeas q adding
the letter -" Ra have 'aaaandeF.
inaniae," Whles describes fBo elnaEe'
i 81 peepls, theee uho ai1lflbnia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

The former New York State Commits
sioner of Education, DR.. Frank P. Graves,
at the age of seventy-five years will re-
ceive tonight from the Albany IN. ~
Law School the degree OF Bachelor OF
Laws. A man Of many degrees, ne re-
ceived his forty-fourth tonight. He got
his first, the degree of bachelor OF arts,
fifty-three years ago from Columbia Uni.
versity, and since that time has 80 formed
the habit, that he continues TO 60 In for
higher and higher education. Many OF
the degrees conferred on him have been
honorary ones, but others have come 70
him In course. No doubt tonight he will
receive many graduation congratula'
tons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

But almost invariably he misses the
opportunity for real financial sue
cess. Some people insist always on
having their rights, and generally
they get them-but that Is all they
get. They miss the friendship and
regard which come from taking q
big view OF life. Hannibal won many
battles. but sciplo won the war. The
same was true Of Napoleon. II has
always been said OF England that
1t loses all the battles and wins
oil the wars.
An individual life characterized
By g series Of little detectives Is
something pathetic 70 contemplate.
The same Is true IN the NE ol
nations. Little men and little M.
lions win battles; BIG men and bic
nations win wars. A dangerous base
bell team Y ere that wins eanlt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
getting out with the real people
Of the nation"

getting out with the real people
Of the nation"
Hoover himself practices what
he breaches. Three or four times
a year, he gets from washington
for a swing around his chief FBI
offices. He has just returned
from an inspection trip which took
him through Detroit to the West
coast and back.
Sitting out under the Sierra
mountains" says Hoover, you
look around and realize that de-
spite the headaches Of bu.
reaucracy and the turmoil Of
war, this world has gone on q
lot longer than any Of u and
will be here for . long time af-
terward."
MERRY O-ROUND
DR.. T. v. Soong, China's foreign
minister, received the press for a
conference at the Embassy in
Washington. AS he was speak
ing, a photographer tried a close
up. "WiIl you wait till fin
ish?" said Soong. "YOu caught me
with my mouth open. ] might
be q fly-catcher!" -. A Southern
belle who works in Office Of Civ
ilian Defense declined an invita-
ton to a buffet supper given by
Deputy Director Major General
Ulysses s. Grant III. With recOl-
IectiOns Of the Civil War;" she de-
clared stoutly, II wouldn't be seen
at a party with anybody named
General Grant"
Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
Views Of The Press

funds and those who want to be on
teh receiving end. With the utmost
fairness the Southern editor di-
vides the blame for this malady be-
tween those groups. 1t does not rest
solely on Congress and the political
leaders. If the fish refused to bite,
the fisherman would cease offering
him such funny lures" is the cure
suggested by the Ed-Clip Service for
"squandermania."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23


make up your mind on now.
In the last war, no photos Of the
dead were printed till after the war
was over, and few years after that.
Then there was a regular orgy Of
horror pictures. They came all ut
once-whole pages Of them In some
newspapers, In magazines, by the
best-selling bookful. They showed
war as 1t really had been and they
may have played their part In
building UP the American psychol-
ogical insistence upon an era Of
peace.
OLD STORY
Up until recently the same pat
tern has been followed in telling the
story Of World War II to the Amer
lean people. Pictures Of dead mem
dead Americans that iS-have been
taboo. Pictures Of the wounded have
been passed only after the wounds
have been washed up, after bandag.
ing, after the manned have been
tucked between clean sheets in hos
pital hunks.
Similarly, the stories Of the casu.
alties have been played down. Only
local casualty lists are published.
The marvel Of blood plasma and the
sulpha drugs have been played up.
Evacuation Of the wounded by air
In flying ambulances-out Of the
danger zone and back to the quiet
Of the base hospitals has been en-
phasized. The efficiency Of the
, Army and Navy medical services
has been acclaimed.
An Office Of War Information re-
port Of last May. on the recovery Of
the American wounded, gave figures
that only 90 per cent Of the Navy
and Marine Corps personnel wound
ed in action subsequently died.
Comparable Army figures weren't
then available but, said the report,
An analysis Of available data on
Army wounded shows that recover
les are comparable to naval and
marine percentages"
All this presentation has served
TO build up the legend that In this
war, "the wounded don't die" II
may be true as far as It goes, but
is 1t the whole story? What are the
facts Of battle caSualties-the pro-
portion Of dead to wounded, the
prevalence Of N. P. or neuropSy-
chiatric shell shock" breakdowns,
the nature Of the inflictionS with
which the 81 per cent Of the wound
ed who are saved must carry with
them through HEP
BURIED CASUALTY REPORT
OWLS report on 10000 war cas-
ualties as Of Sept. 10 was boiled
down to 20 miles or fewer and IN
most papers 1t was buried inside un-
| der a small headline. Should it have
been first-paged and played up?
A week before, the first picture Of
American dead on the field Of bat
tie was released for general publ
cation, to be followed later by an
ther. The two pictures were releas-
ed by Navy and Army at the sug-
gestion or insistence Of owl. But
the real original impetus for the
release Of these pictures came not
from the war information specialists
but from the people concerned with
the conduct Of the Third War Loan
drive. Why them? It was their con-
tention that the complacent Amer
lean people needed to be shocked In
to q realization Of the actualities Of
the war to make them buy more
bonds.
The Office OF War Information is
| dafarTp1inad ~ fe oniY1o IN cyat NI1t and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

WG Pl@ySu UP
the heroisnl, the
personal accounts
Of bravery, the
victories - with
out the news Of
the defeats, the
setbacks, the real
account. Of the
suffering, I h e
cries Of t h e
wounded and the
shell ocked, the
unretouched pic
lures Of the dead?
These are ques-
tons which you
y,ain1ak aa al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

lives insist on
winning q series
of minor victories
and thereby los
ing the great
tri u m p h S. The
man who is UNI
reliable In BUSH
ness may 60 on
for years chis o
ling a little here
and there and
m aking som Q
M anau tlaAwaSnxF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
By EARL L DOUGLASS. D. D.

SET UP LARGE DETECTIVES
A baseball magnate In this coun-
try has described what he calls a
dangerous baseball team as one
that wins games but doesn't win
pennants.
Some people throughout their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining 20 Per.
sonaI health and hygiene, not 70
disease, diagnosis % treatment,
win be answered by DR.. Brady u
I. stamped self-addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be BRIEF
and written In ink. No reply can
be made TO queries not cOnfOrm-
ing 70 instructions. Address Dr..
william Brady, National News
paper Service, $40 West Madison
Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW PEARSON
Stmson Pertbed By Protest Against Transfer Of Marsha
Tells Congressional Delegation It's "St In The Making
Office OF Civilian Defense Will Continue, With New Duties;
Raonne Red Tape Causes Waste of Good Tires

SHmson
vSb when delegation from the Senate ana A0u
Staff Allied CommandinCh when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

but Loses pennanss. A amall,sinad
man y one who sets practically
everything he wants IN ne except
the enc thing he wants most,
Az Rights ReseTFed-D ahaon News
paper syndieale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
: NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Shall
War News
Be Glossy?
~ PETER EDsON

Waterbury Democrat Washington
COFrespondentl
How do you want your war news
and pictures dished upa Can you
take your war news straight q
factual account Of war rs Il really
Is, or do you want all the horrible
aspects Of It cut out by Q sensitive
censor? And then, on top Of that,
do you want Just the glory" Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Sans famous underSelling pol
icy (cut price, shows plainly
throughout these two pages.
Here are prices that bring saw
ings on almost every kind of
merchandise. Wise shoppers
will take full advantage of these
remarkable values" in new Fall
goods. Match 'en, if you can,
anywhere in the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Well-made OF ribbed cotton-this
coat is just the ticket for chilly Fall
mornings and cool evenings. In dark
brown colors. Sizes IS TO 46. In
cludsd are some fleece coats. Mems
Basement,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Men s Waist 0veralls

SanforiIed TO assure good fit. In g.
ounce weight. Practical and durable
waistband ovsrslls. Made in three
different brands. Sizes 70 TO AZ.
Mems Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Mems Covert Work Pant.

Durable work pants, made of striped
and plain color cotton. Also some
made. In siTes 2o 10 81. A walloping
value for workmeni Mems Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

New Fall pants in semi-dress style.
a wide variety Of fancy patterns.
70 to so. Mems Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Women's Corduroy Slack:

Narrow vale corduroy Stacks in
wanted colors for immediate use.
Well fitted at waist, deep pocket for
convenience. In regular size. Also
some part-wool hannels in dark
shades. Well tailored-they're grand
for wear right nowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Boys Smart Dress Shirts

Boys fine count dress shirts in new m~
patterns and colors. Full cut and 81
we'll made for durability and fine ap- ~ A.
pearancel Sizes 5 10 l4X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Mems Winter Caps

Practical caps for work in the Win
ter weather. Sturdily made of brown
duck with ear-Aaps. Also assorted
corduroy caps in plsids and solid
eolors. All head sizes. Mems Base
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
SAVE ON DRUGS
DUR PRICE-PoLICY ON DRUGS

Sans drug prices are lowest in the city.
Occasionally q competitor may try 10 cut
one or more Of our. prices. When this occurs
you can buy the same items at . still lower
price al Sam s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Mems Sleeveless Sweater

A wide assortment of sweaters. In
gay plaids and plain eolors. All of
frat quality. In small, medium and
large sizes. Mems Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Mems Flannelette Paiamas

Striped fannelette paiamas in the
warm Fall weight. Two popular
styles-cost and MILDLY. Truly the
perfect pajams for the chilly nights
ahead. SiEes A.B-C-D. Mems Base
ment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Boys Fall Novelty Sweate

A good assortment OF novelty weavss q
in these we'll made, smartly styled '
sweaters. Choice OF good colors. In
sizes rs 20 So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Women's Cotton Flannel Cowr

Women's warm cotton flannel gowns
for cold frosty nights! Well cut in
long length and styled with pretty,
fancy yoke. In tearose, white and
kripes. Regular and extra sires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Women's Cotton Flannel Pajama

Warm cotton Hsnnelette pajamas@
Attractively styled two-pieeers IN
pretty psstels and contrasting trims.
Perfect for chilly Winter nights. In
regular siEes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

~
'am's Two Stores, Boi
Boys Wool Mackinaws
32-oz. al-wooi mackinaws in bright
paids. Fully lined with warm cot e-om
,:a snp Sset :ss ' WI: cut with for ssod
fit. Sizes e-le
Boys Wool Fingertip Coats
All-wool hngsrtip coats. Revsrses
20 good quality waterproof gsbardins. ASA
E 1ss; .sd 1.Is.t and , tss's ... >9
70 20.
Boys Leather Helmets
Leather helmets, warmly lined with
heavy cotton flannel. Some with fine N7C
fleece lining In black or brown. ~
Small medium or large sizes.
Boys Lined Leather Mittens
Leather mittens in a large selection
OF colors Fully lined All have elias In nc
tic knit cuffs. Some seconds. In d
an assortment OF sizes.
Boys Fall Sport Shirts
Boys Iong-sleeved sport shirts in
grand variety OF material and pat
terms. Bold cotton plaids solid CAB e~o<
: :'sis:: and HsDli2. plain rsiD $IS4
Inner and outer model. Sizes 1918.
Boys Jr. Reversible Fingertip Coats
C,ordv 6ro.r,,rs Zoe II povs
cool or cold weather. Well made for q ~ m
;.s: long , wear and g. good !, essx
days. Sizes 4 TO IL.
Boys Cotton Knit Union Suits
Pine cotton knit union suits in short
sleeve. knee-length or long-sleevs, MIC
snkls-lsngth styles In white, eeru o.
or random shades. Sizes 4 to Is.
Boys Golf or Crew Sox
Assorted blazer and argyle crew sox
for boys who wear long pants,
fine cotton knit golf hose with re- &c
inforesd heels and toes for the "a
"knieker" set Sizes to llH.
Boys Wool Snow Suits
Military styled Atwood snow suits ~<<n
sSy LINED =. .st is sf Ski pant;
navy eolors. Sizes 4 TO 10.
Boys Jr. Mackinaws
Atwood or wool and cotton plaid 1910
mAekinAws for little fellows. Lined S0yy
with bright cotton plaid flannel Full
cut and we'll tailored. SiEes 4 TO IL.
Mems Sanforized Work Shirts
The perfect work shrtl Blue cham
hrays and gray eoVerts; In attractive - DC
and practical two-poeket style. All OIL
full cut. Mems Basement
Mems Fly Front Poplin Jacket
FIy:irOnt jacket fashioned of good
quality popn. All lined for extra ~>no
warmth and variability. Ideal for %vS0
work sports. In small, medium ~
and large Sizes Mems Basement.
Mems Flannelette Pajamas
warm Fall weight Two popular
styles-cost and MILDLY. Truly the ~-<<
perfect Psjams for the chilly nights , 90
ahead. SiEes A.B-C-D. Mems Base N
ment.
Mems Cotton Sport Coats
Well-made of ribbed eotton-this
coat is just the ticket for chilly Fall
mornings and cool evenings. In dark ~-rn
brown eoors. Sizes IS TO 46. In ~
cludsd are some fleece coats. Mems n
Basement,
Mems Waist 0veralls
SanforEed to assure good fit. In g.
ounce weight. Practical and durable ~-on
waistband ovsrsls. Made in three W
different brands. Sizes 70 to A. n
Mems Basement.
Mems Semi-Dress Pants
New Fall pants in ssmi-dress style.
Nicely tailored of cotton suiting. In n-uM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Mems FlY Front Poplin ia

Fly-iront jacket fashioned OF good
quality poplin. All lined for extra
warmth and variability. Ideal for
work or sports. In small, medium
and large sizes. Mems Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Women's, Girls Babushkal

Square and triangulsr-shaped ba-
bushkas. In pretty floral prints and
rich solids. Well made of spun rayon
and novelty knits-they're easy 10
launder. Ideal for Fall and Winter
wearl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Mems Ribbed Union Suit.

Fall weight suits Long sleeves for
extra warmth. All are first quality.
Peeler color. Just the thing for the AAc
cold weather aheadi Sizes 3S TO 80. 90
Mems Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Girls Popular Silk School

Silk hose of high quality. In the
popular shades. The little ladies will
love them for their good looks and
you'll like them for their tiny price.
Irregulars. Sizes 8 to 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

"A good little suit" 10 wear all
through crisp Fall days and under
your coat this Winter. Well tailored
in plaids and herringbone mixtures.
Wonderfully durable, Broken sizes
for misses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Boys Wool Mackinaws

32-oz. all-wooi maekinaws in bright
plaids. Fully lined with warm cot
ton flannel and styled with con-
venient pockets. Well cut for good
ft. Sizes 6.ls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Women's Twill Raincoats

is specially treated for water repel-
lency. Some slightly soiled. Natural
color only. Sizes 10 TO ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Women's Fabric Gloves
Women's Cotton Snuggie

Cory and comfy snuggies-made OF
fine cotton. All hrst quality in the
popular honeyeomb weave. Tsaross
color only. Small, medium and large
Sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Sturdy Ironing Board with Stand

A sturdily-built three-legged ironing
board. Measures 4sxl2"-a con-
venient, standard size. And priced
in keeping with Sans cash-consum-
ing policy.