davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

cheering department are not ell
gible in product design.
Eligible Suggestions
To be eligible for an award,
your suggestion must accomplish
one of the following:
Eliminate or improve an
existing method.
Increase present output of a
machine.
3-Improve the quality of our
product.
New production ideas.
eliminate or combine opera
tons.
6-Conserve material, energy or
time.
Eliminate or improve a tool,
jig fixture, or other equipment.
Assistance:
II you need some help or assist
ance IN expressing your ideas
contact your supervisor or depart
.ment head.
If possible, send samples
sketches or any other material
that will assist in investigating
your suggestion.
II your suggestion Is Joint pro-
postal with a fellow employe, you
both sign the suggestion form to-
gether indicating to the award
committee that you are agreed
upon sharing the possible award
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
B. and B.
@. M. War Idea Plans
Bigger and Better

More and more War Winners
show up each month in suggestion
boxes. In part this is because the
number of suggestions turned in is
increasing. But more important is
the improvement in quality. In the
first two months this year two out
Of every nine ideas reviewed won
an award. A year ago when the
plan started, the ratio was two out
OF every Is. Below are some more
figures, all of them equally good:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
New Marks In S
Events Expected
In Drake Relays
Special Commando Obsta.
Gle Race for Service Men
Listed at Des MOines
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
UNITED Press star CorreSnOnheMtl

Des Molnes, Ia, April 2S-tUP)-
A streamlined field today opened the
Drake university relays In which the
performance Of untried freshmen
and last years unknowns were ex-
pected to determine the outcome.
The absence OF big name stars
made II difilcult to predict this
years results but enough strength
was observed among the "a teams
entered to endanger at least i've
meet records,
Although the total entry was re.
Stricted to eliminate diversified
squads, the experts hoped for new
marks In the go and the $50 yard
relays, the high Jump, the pole vault
and the 100 high hurdles.
A special commando obstacle race
was scheduled for tomorrow for
service teams entered In the meet,
New records were anticipated
from the Missouri and Texas teams
In the relay events, Both have run
ners considered capable OF lettering
the meet marks Of I'll seconds IN
the 44O-yard and 1926 In the 800
yard events,
In the high jump Pete watkins OF
Texas A. a. NJ, Jerome Donovan,
Drake freshman, and Herb Matter
of Illinois threatened the meet mark
Of six feet six inches. All have top
ned that record, set by Harold OS-
borne Of Illinois In 1922,
Threatening the i20-yard high
hurdles mark Of :l4.2 were Ralph
Tate OF the Oklahoma Aggies and
Doug Jaques Of Texas, both OF
whom have improved that figure In
earlier meets.
Going Up?
Also. endangered was the pole
vault mark Of IL feet LIS inch. En-
trants who have bettered that mark
included Billy Moore, Drake fresh
man; Harold Hunt former Nebraska
star now at the Northwestern uni
versity Naval Training school. and
Lieut.. Richard Ganslen, formerly
Of Columbia university and now at
Camp Crowder, Mo.
Only three defending champions
were entered. They were Elmer
AusSieker OF Missouri In the shot
put; Watkins, who tied for first IT.
the high jump, and Virgil Aston OF
Miami, o.. university, who nosed
out Notre Danes Oliver Hunter IN
tho two mile last year
Illinois, with an entry OF 10 men,
was expected to dominate the long
er relay races.
Finals to be run off today In
cluded the two-mile run, broad
lump, discus throw, university sprint
medley and college half-mile relay.
The remaining events will be held
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

RsBOlogna Ban But
Dodgers Can Slicelt

DOLLAR longer goes the old
discovery probably important deeO
the Giants.
s g I s BY Hs ST. ~ ne Ss SS S
they sliced Il M sun remained Nverwrst at heart
% s &: ' s's: ma. "a : e s.:,: ::
s % t 70 s:s .S 1s Es <. a ~: ySS wss
bounce "a n me Ae hslshsN A...sngssiF Ian
.s been az: nj. y:
Osait gum,
The saxSrss BAN cant b thrown far This proved early
onto ne asd but couldn't Ses any farther than the waiting %s
soldier feet FORD k who wants al foul balls thrown back
given 70 ados service OSneS daSpScv IL also
matter how S ne 3 SSona 20
Aside ball. Openng-day recent
S'iSs % SS Of ssss
the oCns spns TIC afternoon trying TO make himself as
possible @ Is IN former years by planting himself In his box behind
the air now and then bursting balloons ~ The dozen Just 70 help SCns
Of Harry layseo she s Dodgers enter the service
s sS SSs rubber 0''d IN the ball PARK was Jeremiah
nass Chester there sss With her s:vse .rxIng "n
since she was signed w Tor extras cS IN he movie
short now being made sS"o. Che Ioss.s EAss.s s This was
fans AZ heart the Sweet shy uaI
tn. trumpet.
the suSss Ss on Am base mus N" nave
he shuttle Missed sOrsE however The
who used to add to the and calm Of the Fahush afternoon
ing 0gecTackeS,
ask what with occasion,
that they didn't eight other
Mel obviously fellow who likes his bologna meat raonng
ne took his cut at the San sphere four times
with slice Only other hits made OIL Ed Heads deoatessen
deliveries which certainly Of coming there
ever was
That old black magic Of Brooklyn running Ehhets Field
odmers nostalgia reminder Of their
the seventh when Dixie Walker although almost home from second
Au HermanS single right either changed his
for him by Leo DOher and dashed back to third only find Doll
Camuh occupying It.
In The rundown that ensued .
drake until Catcher tughe Poland fell In his
grabbed walkers
Scoring Pne
Disappointment because the
With vigorous headshakng accompaniment
radio gag when Dixie allowed because the
In former years victory opening
would be the sweetest
swe the finish the
the showing the worlds
end Of another overtime shuout
The 10 this Ebets Field ys
verdict that the baseball
hits pitching runs than there are SIX
rib roastS Of beef In a ration book
Copyright lSaS Kings Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Greg. u. s. Pat, on
NV Jack emmy

united Press StAiY Correspondent
New York, April 23-(UP)--The
news that FritZie Civic begins work
on Pennsylvania farm next week
to aid the war effort leaves Us
fiabbergasted and faint.
We don't know whether sports
columnist or q Nth columniSt In
Spired this pastoral DECENTRALIZATION
by the Pittsburgh pugilist, but We
can assure Agriculture Secretary
Claude r. Wickard that the farm
never again will be the same.
This venture among the vegetables
may prove particularly disastrous to
the potato crop, far example. Henry
Armstrong and other opponents
have charged that pug-nosed Fritz
Xie Is, "all thumbs" In the ring. We
never believed this. But II the re-
port u true, imagine what will hap
pen to the eyes Of the seed spuds.
Smoky Fritz
Like carrying Goals TO Newcastle,
this trek to the truck farm seems q
bit futile because Civic merely Will
be shifting his caulifiowers to the
country. Moreover, gregarious Fritz
zie-who sprouted from Pittsburgh's
streets, was nurtured on smoke from
the steel mills. and thrived on
crowds---will be as much at home on
a hacienda as Newport lobster
man In a quartz mine. He Is the
only prominent pugilist we never
have seen In q training camp. Our
contacts with the youngest Of the
fighting Zivics always have been in
smoky downtown gynnasiums or In
hot, rooms well populated with the
fight mob.
As far as week now, zivic's only
conception Of furrow Is q cash
that one cuts in some pug's brow
or cheek. II the farmer told him to
60 out and pick tomatoes. FTitzie
would be In a quandry because
along tin-ear terrace tomato" Is
either a dame or q nose to punch
II the farmer said. We'll bring In
the lettuce and cabbage today"
Fritzie probably would exclaim,
"Payin' of. huh? What's my cut?"
Imagine sending the Pittsburgh
pummeler out to the barn to milk
q COW and hearing him remark.
"That bags hung a bit low, but ]
think ! can punch 1t alright. Tryin'
to make q bob-and-weaver out OF
me. huh?" .
II the farmer said. To-day we'll
pull some weeds" Fritzie doubtless
would gaze at him In perplexity and
inquire, why who's dead?" or.
ordered to hoe the corn, he would
acquiesce with, "Where's the still?"
Knows che Horses
Around the stables. zivic shouldn't
have too much trouble with the
horses, because he'll have his form
sheets with him. Among the p0ul-
try, he'll be at home because he's
seen plenty Of ducks go into the
tank, as well as boxers who were
complete turkeys" and palookas
who laid plenty Of eggs.
We imagine one Of Fritzie's first
agricultural antics win be to search
for the onion trees SO that he can
send scallions TO one BUNNY Davis.
whom he never has forgiven for
blasting below the belt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
CLASSY FIELD
FOR TWO DAYS
AT penn RELAYS
Bad Weather May Have
Slowed Track to Spoil
Possible New Records
BERNARD ,. MILES
United Press STAFF CorreSp0ndent

kOWtNGW EfCSN OVAhh GVEEeaAsvNNONW
Philadelphia, April %, - Cup -
A slow track and unsatisfactory
weather conditions today were eS-
pected to take the edge off an as
sault on meet records IN 90 events
by a stellar contingent Of track and
field performers IN the two-day
Penn relay athletic carnival.
The best events on totlay'S OPEN
lng-day program are the two-mlle
run, distance medley relay, l2O-yard
high hurdles and sprint medley re-
lay. The most important relays
OF the meet will be staged tomorrow
along with a special two-mile rum
featuring Greg Rice, Americas
peerless distance runner.
Twenty-nine collegians, including
Fred l.. wilt, Indians former cham.
plon now at o New York midship.
mems school; Dick Phillips Of TUFTS,
and Glenn Masten, ColgateS ace
indoor champion, will compete
Aaglnst Rice In the two-mile run,
Private George De George, former
New York A. @. runner now Of
Camp Upton; Dave williams,
Georgetown, and william Ruse,
former New York University star,
will also go 10 the line against Rice.
Seven From Michigan
Led by Bob Ufer, Western Con-
ference lAO-yard indoor ruler, Mich.
iganS track team will compete In
seven relays, The wolverines I'M
defeated combination Of John RoS-
borough, Ross Hume, Devtd Mat
thews and Ufer Is favored TO win
tomoTow1s two-mlle relay despite
torrid competition from Notre Dame,
The Irish team set O new mark OF
7:46,7 In the Illinois indoor relays,
The distance medley and four.
mile titles will DO defended BY q
strong Indiana aggregation which
was unlucky In the draw for posi-
lions. The HOLSTERS drew nth place
In the distance medley and nth IN
the other event,
Including Private Frank Dixon,
N, Y. us great miller, the Camp
Lee team will compete with the
colleges IN several Of the relays,
william Vessie Of Columbia has
entered the high jump and will
oppose Adam Berry Of Southern
University,
Entries have been filed by more
than 1880 athletes from over 400
colleges, high schools and service
organizations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
WILBY 8 DROPS
FIVE HIT GAME
BY O-S SCORE
AnsOnla Best; Copper City
Club Here Tomorrow
for Crosby Contest

Ansonia high schools baseball
Representatives coming on en- Q 10 Q
winner over willy yesterday, though
held 10 ave hits, Is due IN Water.
bury tomorrow afternoon for . val-
ley league test at the Municipal
Stadium, which win be used for The
first time this season, rs the fire.
QUent rains Of the past two weeks
have kept the field too soft for the
playing Of baseball.
Crosby has had very little out
door work for Its first game, and
will be the undertog choice 10 win
Is Ansonla looked fairly good against
. willy team that was unable TO
score until the NTH inning where
Il had the round part Of a 40 score,
Tomorrow's Croshy-Ansonia game
to be umpired by Joe O'Connor, Is
set for 2;S0 p. m. wildly goes TO
Torrlngton Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
NBA LIGHTWEIGHT
TITLE NOW VACANT
No Champ in l3S Pound
Class Ratings Show Pep
Contender to Callura

Washington. D. c., April 2S-(UP)
The National Boxing Association
emphasized today that the world
lightweight championship Is still
vacant, despite Beau Jacks recog-
milton as titleholder by the New
York commission.
Abe J. Greene. president OF the
N. B. A.. stressed this situation in
releasing the N. B. AS quarterly
ratings.
Greene's statement said the as
ISOLATION would recognize no cham
pion until Sammy Angott, former
king Of the l35-pounders. defended
his claims to the throne against
Beau Jack or the winner Of the
Beau Jack-Bob Montgomery "title"
fight at New York on May 81.
Here are the N. B. A. quarterly
ratings. which list the divisional
champion first. followed by the
logical contender or contenders:
Heavyweights-Joe Louis, Billy
Conn.
Llght-heavies - Gus Lesnevich,
Jimmy Bivins.
MiddIeweights - Tony Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

George Abrams, Tony Martin,
Ernie Vigh, Coley WEIGH, Jacob La
Motta,
Observation-Disclosures Cochrane,
Ray Robinson. Henry Armstrong.
Lightweights-Title vacant, SAM
my Angott, Beau Jack.
Featherweights - Jackie Callura,
Willie Pep.
Bantamweights - Manuel Ortiz,
Kui Konk Young, Rush Dalma,
Bonnie Goldberg.
Flyweights-IAttle Dada, Jackie
Patterson, Peter Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
SOUNDS COMPLICATED

The Bonnie Briar Country Club
OF New York figures Its members
handicaps by taking 90 per cent Of
the difference between par and the
average Of ones ten best scores Of
the last Is rounds Of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
N. D. CAGERs SET RECORD

South Bend, Ind, U,P9
--Notre Danes l942-4S basketball
team, which won 10 Of It's 20 games
established an all-time normal sea-
son scoring record with q total Of
:,07i points, Only previous total to
beat the mark was the 1897 aggre.
gate made by the 10000 team,
which, however, played 20 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
HIs GREATEST TRICK

Joe Kirkwood, famous trick shot
golfer. has made four holes-in-ole
In actual competition and once
holed out with O mashie shot struck
off the face OF q watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

NUhS-E'UTKtr z, ANtfIl, brOuKSl
o'Callaghan, Wheeler) FOggia, vii.
helm, SQutroS, Pandolfo, Valenti,
Lacilla, QiampetruEEi, Peterson, FIR
rors--D' Agostino, Lacilla, Peterson,
lorenzo, Parker, Two base hit
Peterson. Stolen baSeS--NacunaS,
9Quircs. Hits Oft: Wilhenny 2 In
8 2-S innings: OH Brooks 9 In 3 is
innings; on Peterson q In 8 innings;
on Nacunas 8 In 3 innings. Wild
pitch-Wilhenny. winning pitcher
Wilhenny, Losing pitcher-Peterson.
Time--2;S0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
TAKES TO THE SEA

Gundar Hagg, famous Swedish
runner, was tutored by Fake
Kjelleras, former Olympia decathlon
contestant, who now Is seaman
at the exchange ship Gripsholm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
FEW JUSTIFY COST

out of 100 horses who cost $1,000
or more as yearlings In 1871. only
Q won as much as they cost during
their two-year-old seasons in 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
LOTS OF vALDINAs

More than 800 horses with the
first name of Valdina have beeu
active in racing during the past Jew
years. All were bred by y. y. Wool
ward on his Valdina Farm In Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
EQUINE PATRIARCH

Exterminator, oldest living Ken
lucky Derby winner who scored his
victory In 1918, now Is % years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
ANCIENT CADDIEs

Some New York golf clubs now
are drawing their caddies from
homes for the aged and INDECENT
men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
FIGHT FOR CHARITY

Practically all boxing shows in
England are charity affairs. since
non-charity programs are taxed IL
per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
A CAREFUL BATTER
Ws1-SSO - wABo-ssa
WgAr-seO - WOn-tlO

The only man In the National
League last season who did not hit
into into a double play was Pete
ReiSer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

The old "man- bltes.d legend
pops up again when Double or
Nothing" gives u quiz party for Elsa
Maxwell during tOnight's broadcast
over WATR nc $3.50. Americas most
famous party. thrOwer will Join with
Qulx.man John Reed King and tenor
sOlOlst Frank Forrest In tribute
60 Junior American Nurses.
Ethel Smith noted rhumba -samba
organist, star OF the "All Time Hit
Parade" (NBC Friday $3.50 y. M
and the saturday Night Parade"
tCBS 0 p. M has written q song Ut
all adds up TO Victory" which she
will present 10 the Owl. The COM
position was created 10 give the
public In a humorous manner the
true significance Of point ration
ing
One day In June Of l942 u dean
Of music, on sabbatical leave from
his Southwestern University, sat NJ
rehearsal Of Fred Warnings "Pleas-
ure Time" glee club and became so
absorbed that he himself began to
sing.
Last week the same man, ever
since that June day o regular mem
Der Of the Warning glee club, found
an unusual thrill In the Waring
NBC "VictOry Tunes" broadcast
which presented the tunes selected
by the men In military training at
his old school, Oklahoma Baptist
University at Shawnee, Oklahoma.
The program included the Alma
Mater, written by the former dean
Of music. whose name Is Warren
Angel.
When Oracle Allen gave repeat
performance Of her piano Concerto
For Index Finger In the Los An
geles Philharmonic Auditorium with
paul Whitemans orchestra. her
proud spouse George Burns, oc-
cupied q box with Mr., and Mrs
Harpo Marx, the Harry Joe Browns,
and Capt. and Mrs. Meredith Will
son.
Fire raging beneath them, acrid
smoke bilIOwing In waves all around
them and almost Obscuring their
vision, but Stlll the calm and crisp
"Army Flash" continues. That ~
the tensely dramatic situation pOr-
traycd In tOmOrrOw's broadcast OF
"The Eyes and Ears Of the AIR
Force" over WATR ut 12:45.
Easter Is observed on the Coast
Guard on Parade" Saturday, April
"a. broadcast at 1880 a. III. over
VITO and q network Of NBC sta
tons. The work of the Navy Chap
lain Corps which ministers to the
religious needs of the men OF the
Cacst Guard, Marine Corps and
the regular Navy will be told In the
script. A brief talk will follow by
Captain J. w. Moore chaplain at
the New London Coast Guard
Academy, on the spiritual nature OF
the American war aims.
IlOna Massey, Hungarian sing
ing star Of the currently playing
ZiegfeId FOllics. will be guest Of
Stella Unger on "YOur Hollywood
News Girl" program, today ut |:45
p. M. over the Blue Network.
While playing the industrial CEN
ter of Fall River, Mass, recently
Charlie Spivak and his orchestra
ran into a new sort of fan. Instead
of the teen ayers, these were men
from the various defense plants who
were asking for autographs OF the
celebrities playing the Swing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
EXPENSIVE STABLE

The Calumet Farm Stables, which
includes Whirlaway and ~ other
tlioruughbreds, costs about $500 Q
day TO operate, according TO Trainer
ben Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
NO NOVELTY TO HIM

steve Brooks, Americas leading
Jockey for two years, has ridden
four winners in one day ten times
IA two years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
MISSED ONLY e DAYS

Now in his 10th year Of service
Bill MCGOWAN is the dean OF active
umphes In the major leagues, 4f
has missed only two days duFins
that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

While playing the industrial CEN
ter of Fall River, Mass. recently
Charlie Spivak and his orchestra
ran into a new sort of fan. Instead
of the teen ayers. these were men
from the various defense plants who
were asking for autographs OF the
celebrities playing the Swing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Two sOlOists with voices as fresh
as q ten-knot breese viii come dewu
the gangplank tonight ut $3.50 p. NJ.
when meet Your Navy" the all
sailor musical show. glides inse peri
via the Blue Network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Charlie Barnet. the sax-maestr0
now at the crest of popularity. has
been signed for featured role IN
Columbia's Jam Session"
With his new 20-piece orchestra
spotlighting four colored stars. Bar
net goes before the Columbia cam.
eras late next month. following
theater and ballroom dates on the
Atlantic Seaboard and In New Eng
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

The Easter parade will be given .
musical prcview over the Blue Net
work tonight when Morton DOwneS
will feature the beloved Irving Bers
lin ballad on his "Songs by Morton
DOwney" program NJ 500 p. m
DOwney will also offer "The Soma
Is You" and. rs his hymn Of the
week, 1.-THE Old Rugged Cross"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Wilbur will have a knotty prob
lem untangling himself after Betty
Lou bungles her bandages In her
new role rs nurses aide on the
Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou
show tonight NBC. 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

A. Conan DOyle's famous flctionaA
character. Sherlock Holmes. is due
TO return 10 the air one week from
tonight. The new series Of Holmes
adventures will be broadcast oveE
WATR- Mutual ON Friday nights at
$3.50. with Basil RathbOne as the
master sleuth and Nigel Bruce In
the role Of DIR. Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

IIOna Massey, Hungarian sing
ing star Of the currently playing
ZiegfeId FOllics. will be guest Of
Stella Unger on "YOur Hollywood
News Girl" program, today Mt |;45
u. M. over the Blue Network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
K u Listening?
with CIIAELES MANN,

Shift" 1t seems that their wives
are complaining that they cook oves
q "hot stove ell day long while
their husbands enjoy q full Broad
way review and they call II work
The only way that they can conf
pensate them for II Is to bring home
autographs OF the stars. The wives
are competing as to whose hus'
band has seen more celebrities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Special Good Friday Music Fes.
tival will be broadcast direct from
the Calvary Baptist church By
WIN tonight from $500 TO $3.50 D.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Air Raid

Continued from Page One)
les McKenny Hall, Earl Studt, in
structor; posts II, Is. at post No.
IS, with Jack Lockwood; posts l6,
10, 20, at Hartwick-Wescott Lum-
Der Co. with l.. p. Cushman, in
struCtor.
Tuesday night, Feb. %, tina
wardens sectors / and will meet
at their posts on call from Con-
troll Center, where they will be
given incidents that could happen
during an air raid and are to re-
port them to control center. The
ntrol center will be fully man
ned as in an air raid. The reports
will be- analysed and equipment
and manpower will be theoretically
dispatched, that is, first aid, medic
al, fire, decentralization, demoli-
ton and bomb squads, to the loca-
ton reported.
This procedure will be repeated
on Wednesday night for sectors z.
and 3.
The purpose OF these drills 10
four.fold. First, to give wardenE
experience in recording, which IN
necessary to obtain clarity, uni
formity and precision IN all re-
ports; second, to give control CEN
ter operators experience in handl-
inging and reporting such reports;
third, to give heads OF various y.
c. ID. organizations experience in
dispatching men and equipment;
ana fourth, in order to have eff
licient, trained personnel, to elm
mate chance OF error or accident
for the final phase when all men
and equipment will be actually dis
patched
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Schools to Have
Record Salvage

The school board at its meeting
Monday night agreed to permit y
photograph record salvage cam.
paign In the schools OF the city,
provided the records would be di.
vided properly among all music
stores here.
The music stores are to give a
credit OF two cents for each record
collected by students and the total
sum would be donated to the county
chapter of the American Red Cross.
The records do not contain rub
Der but do contain lac, a substance
that is becoming scarce so that
music stores can obtain new music
records only when they return to
the manufacturer three records for
each new one ordered. The children
are being circularized with the re-
minder, II you want to dance to
the latest pieces, send IN old rec
Ords.'