davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
576,6t3 Tubes Freed
Fol Civilian Radios

WASHINGTON. Oct 9 dNSl
The radio and radar division Of
WPB today released 576 613 radio
receiving tubes for home radio
sets 20 relieve the current scare
Ity
The tubes are held by the
Philips Export Corp Of New
York and originally were destined
for shipment abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Tlms. so Cerrs.ranarnl

BUFFALO. Oct. 9-Resolutions
on reaffirmation Of the nO-strike
pledge and proposing reform OF
VILE. procedure were taken up al
a night session Of the UAW-CIO
convention here Saturday.
A few hours before the dele
gates went INTO night session. the
convention turned down a proposal
for levying of q 50-cent monthly
assessment on the entire member
ship for creation OF a postwar
emergency fund.
The proposed WLB resolution
called for adjustment Of the
Little Steel Formula. a general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
JAW Debates No-Strike Pledge
RENEws PLEDGE

decisions on all cases within sc
days.
REVIEWS PLEDGE
The proposed nO-strike resolu-
ton deplOred the fact that man.
agement had taken advantage OF
labor'S abrOgation of its rights
for the duration of the war. but
reaffirmed the no-Strike pledge.
In plants where management
refused to bargain in good faith,
the unions international execu-
tive board was instructed 10 take
steps TO insure continuous pro-
duction by urging government
operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Here's MussoIini' S
Oath as Reported

BERN, oct. 9 (UP)-Frontier
reports said today that Benito
Nussolini had prescribed the fol-
lowing oath for members OF his
new puppct government:
II believe IN God, Lord of
Heaven and Earth, in His justice
and truth and I believe In the
resurrection ~ betrayed Italy. I
believe i'm MussoIini and In our
victory. To arms. Italians,
against the invader"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

ing way taught fly safely on instru-
ments when even birds were grounded how
flying wing tip TO wing tip, we were brought
gcther closer than brothers - understand what
our General means. The Army Air Forces arc more
than planes, more than men, more than machines
great team with aim, object, one goal.
g.. to sweep the skies clear, free
men may walk with their heads up
and Vitiioat fear. -
And as the last receives his wings and the gun
boomS and we stand retreat and the flag comes
slowly down, I'll thank God my father and mother
gave the chance win my wings E. gave me
the opportunity TO have soldiers pride in belong
ing to the greatest group who ever fought or flew
-. gave future and a career!
"And noW, gentlemen, we have work
70 dO-Gnd leave you good luck
and good hunting"
u. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE
For information local Aviation Cadet Examining Board
27s5 {. Jefferson Ave, Detroit Mich.
T-----------------------------
Commanding Cep~ai-Sst5 Srtp Co~~sgi -rrwrrr-=
! ATTENTION RECRUITING AND INDUCTION KEEPEM FLYING!
! Bds Chicago, Illinois
Peascsen1t further 4si1os training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
JAW ConCIdVe
Proves Strength
Of Reds in Union
Communist influence
Built by Bargaining
With Labor Chieftsins
News Of Labor
Nv JACK CREILIN
nvtroft Ttn,s. Labor Fdfnr

BUFFALO, oct. e-The JAW
Go convention. held here during
the last week. revealed many
ahingS.
Not the least n these was the
fact that despite all public pro-
HogncemeRts 70 the contrary. the
Communist Party is Sull very &C
tive within the union and is very
much interested IN who viii con-
troll the policies OF the largest
union IN the world
The tacuonal fight within the
nnion had virtually every master
mind Of the party from the states
OF Michigan and New York hang
fng breathleSSN m the galleries
when they weren't busy passing
out orders 10 their few stooges
on the convention floor.
Leading the Michigan deleca-
tior was Pat T0uhy. state ScCre-
tary who riSked 2 case Of writer
cramps As he buSily tabulated the
results Of the race between
George r Adde's, SeCretary-t treas
hrer, and Richard T Leonard.
COMMUNISTS AID ADDE'S
= Although Adde's is no Commu-
mist. he had the full support of
Abe party in the fight from which
ne emerged victorious by the
<cant margin Of Il votes.
. Another party rnaster-mtn who
evidly followed the convention 5
proceedings was Roy Hudson.
labor expert for the Daily Worker.
official organ of the Communist
Party.
: Somewhere along the line. Hud-
eon must have got his wires
Pressed because. if the party
1nembers followed the policy laid
down by him in an article written
only few weeks ago. they would
2lave excluded themselves from all
fsaettses ard any kind of faction
.aliSm.
: The tragic thing about the
Communist influence within the
SIMON is that the Reds are out
100 To ! by the legiti-
mate trade union people
However, they gam their
strength by selling their few votes
10 union officers. who, In turn,
.agree to 60 down the line on the
Darty'S pOllcicS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Ssqinsw Dairymen Dies

SAGINAW. oct. g Funeral
services VIII be held Monday
morning for William II. Mosteller
-, veteran dairyrnan who died
yesterday. a dairy operator for
- years. be is survived by his
widow, son and three grand
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

rollback Of prices and establish
ment Of industry-wide wage agree
mentS.
DIRECT NEGOTIATION
II told the board 20 amend its
rules and procedures TO permit
direct negotiations between unions
and management with full author
ity 10 reach a final agreement
provided that the decision was
IN keeping with the induStry-wide
agreement
The WLB would further handle
only such cases as were not settled
by union and management and
would he compelled 10 hand down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
INTERESTED WATCHERS

= Other interested observers at
sfhe convention were 1t Comdr
Russell II Peters. in charge of
shandling labor matters for the
navy in the Detroit area; Archie
w. Robinson. public relations man
Sor the War Labor Board Boyd
simmons. chief Of the labor desk
of the owl, and Robert LomaS-
ney and Philip Weiss of the
Michigan Mediation Board
= L%onards defeat could he At
striburrd IN a large part 10 the OPP.
position of the Negro delegates
= An unofficial tally showed that
nut of a total of approximately
AGO Negro delegates. only 10 cast
their vote for Leonard
WANT BOARD MEMBER
= This was surprising inasmuch
.eS many Of the delegates came
from the Ford local and had
always been, in the past. Leon
ards most ardent supporters.
( One Of the leading Negroes In
the union offered the explanation
fhat the Negroes could not sup
port Leonard because he had re-
fused 10 60 along on constItu-
tional proposal calling for enlarg-
ing the executive board 10 make
room for a Negro member.
Leonard took the position that
this would merely be setting up q
jim Crow section IN the union
lie said that he was heartily IN
favor Of q Negro board member
but felt that such q member
should be elected outright IN cor1-
petition with any one. regardless
OF race. creed OF color.
I'VE realize that the PROPOSE
ton would be Jim CroWism."
said the Negro leader. but at
the same time, We are getting
desperate and feel that Negro
could better handle problems
confronting Negroes In the
plants"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

~ N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Shriners To Have
Banquet Nay 8 At
EostIown Cafeteria

A banquet ans get together
Tor ShnneFs @4Il he held at the
cafeterta in EassiaWn Homes de-
velopment May 8 at : p m "
Z Hickel MASTER Of ceremonies
announced Wednesday
Explaining that there Is no
Shrine n Pascagoula. Mr Hekel
gcinted 08t that there are nun
befs Of shrlners here and TINS
banquet would give them 81 a
poftanIty % mske pefsoaal con
tact w8th each other.
| beiieee zee vii ftna that
there are shrlners from every
state n tee Union. he sal8 Oat
Of II men I have runisetei. IS
states were represented
t. attend the banquet eath
Simmer must nave paH5sup
membership card ffasH 81 pss
ae8iaf Shrine ara be must sea
hss fez Tuxeaoes maf t. worn
ana each man Is requisites -
bring hs Wlfe OF Sweetheart The
women arr beng askeo & Neae
dinner clothes Nj Illeka4 SAID
The banquet 0lll etnst s. s. 8.
plate and II that sum 500 xii
b. sent e fse Crippled Children :
Hospital IN Mississippi TINS ban
aaet ha*ng heAa under the
aasHe of the Jackson MIS-
Shrine ana the paieHfate ana d.
san . sufFtH8ndtnR shftnss have
laen Invited Al Aneiiataan ha
aIa ben extended - Gov paaI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
HARD WORKOUTS \ Book

Camp Phillips. kas-In the
place q honor IN the library a
MAJ Gen Harry ] Maioney Of
the s4th division IS . book pre-
sented the soldiers by ne hlsd
graders Of Lincoln Sehaol. Mfehi.
"A. Kas
n the book are the sesawled
signatunes a. AZ children Nho also
enclosed ) note explaining now
fIIe0 faissza tns manev r. huY the
COX
Such as Lois Myers sham
pDoed . pup for > quarter So
cofva Galvan-&ashe0 oisbe Tor
the teacher Donald MeCalfy
-aa x + datT soH moii48
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Hotel Bill Found In North Carolina
Shows Amazing Prices oil Century Ago

FsuaiaK Is nslnfe & Ns eesn
; raund 20 lard thrse days whas
str lurreaNs eash pfew and ihs
nassg value We dnn wans 10 uh
III ln buf 3 handfed wears aeu IL
: Hftle hntNi n NoM afoaa
Gre raeh had heeaksaa sna dsa
PER AID ~ total hH was IS
UutS
Thstn What sas rscsas ensefea
an 3 heaRrF sheet ecenfly ar
mrhs9 81 ae aara Ra1sNae
stat8.au ii j hta saNn sem
aamed Castor and nsN knaamu IS
Thelnsa n G show Ara that
nas4 the haH - ii
Tfsefe was az extfa ssskH
ana Truman aa thas san ase
and they rod "a have breakfast
81 Is cents Was tackled VA Is Hx
total A bill e. khe gNst
Raflroad c0mpauy shoNed 4
charge Of xfs8 for dinner. aap
per breakfast ana lodgings sof
fIe enElneer. captain. fsfesrasn and
I've tfainhands and listed sspaF
aIeIy we're supper lodgings and
breakfast fof enc snainstf - ire
staggering SUN q 81 cents
NJ Styles and NJ Mgles have
long since died bat they would
have been too shocked e. survive
THESE DAYS auytoW Wien thsY
dsred their drinks 81 the end az
s long and busy das they 0aia
uuly ~ cents q piece Now Mr.
STYLES was 3 BIT more conserve
tive than Nj Myers faF he had
only three drinks charged Ia his
account and consequently Rad his
oil only total To cents Nj Nv
efs ordered up ii drinks III al
mot wanting io bSns1eh hrs
memory WeM believe he Was
standing treat for q friend q
tNe1 bu, even with aaeh lack 4
resualnt his check oniY came -
- cents And setHe anonymous
customer purchased tva pinss II
hHandy for 81 cents
Now We know why they refer
70 them Is the Roed oie days
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Mrs. Lethu Posey Dies
Al Home OF Mrs. Som
GondY. In Moss Point

a2 AA4 =
&
49, e. 8,
49, st n
=
~
A. p
-.
a
ask
= g tfn
Ntstssa s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
MAKE MEAL OF coucER

Sal Like City-Eses 0y we
tory vealsY Il not rasionea nut
tHst doesn't mean II IS caY q
set
Recently J { Tfitiin and Jeana
Orlando Salf Lake Cns archery
enthusiasts. hagged a e4uRaf the
aoW-and arrow Wa II AZ ek-
peFImental mood. uhex skinned
9ile zion and cookies > portion
TrIttlu SAYS II TASTES IKE veal
But Orlando insists IS even BIT.
aaf than inst
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Army Has To S0ve
Food Jus The
Some As Civilians

F 81
slss a
ma agaaaaf um
ae ~ s.
snt eas saes et f ss
K@ taaa ~
As "a the Goa
- hssm ale@aas
C-Hnaana
A ws hsa ee ~
m kf M
ae la as1s he
tsF sss 8aa Es 81 Mg
Hsglf pilates nsa $50
- fea es4at # 81
plate sm a ~ n
esseo ~ Nse
shasp txtagV - t efHff SOD
Ne a8 ettessn sHa8
as4 NmA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

aahaAa
Hp94xasss.ss ussssf naaa
MAJ s al miekef mla ~ mas
L. eaasaes.sl O. auflh.4 asssem
tfan Ia cagl.nF $50 Kwiensea
17l tao rsns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19
BARCLAY on BRIDGE

first, the Geclarcr called the 10
from there. whereupon South won
with the Q ard also ca5hed the
club y. setting the contract two
tricks.
If West had bid 2.Hcarts on his
second turn. he would have been
certain To make that contract no
matter what the defense did. He
would have had to lose only one
uick III hearts. two in diamonds
and two in clubs.
Following the play. after East
pointed cut that West should tavr
bid 2-Hcar;s instead Of passing,
me l-%o Trump. West whireI
mat he had intended to 10 exact.
ly that. But what is the use Of
good Intentions. If You don. zoe
them through?
incidentally. what about North
ana South passing out either tho
I-No Trump. or tie 2-Hcarts. /,
mat had been bid? What would he
your idea about that?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19
Fierce Fighting as
Allies Crive Toward
Rabaul Stror ghold


(CHll'lH"cd iron! l1Gc NilcJ
;r0oNs Who have won Macarthur .4i
invasion sDringbGard on the iIuuG
cgn New Britain. are lashi"G out At
Japanese whose present mcnIccS
C%tcndCd control OF the adjacent
narrow waters from Allied held
Fin Chha'ca. The ,0uehcncd AUSSicF
since Wednesday have been lnging
vorihw,EtW.rd :oWari enemy forces
cntrcnChCd - miles away in the
inland jungle area of Sattclbcrg: on
to tho north west. where JapIn's
New Guinea air power is based
around Wcwal:. the Allied air force
Is carrying tho fight to the crcnly.
although often greatly ouinumbcrcd
in the sky battles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19
Mazi Bases in Greece
Hit Heavily

Continued from --IEc C)n"l
ancc. The gain rrrmitlcd bet
IL" observation o. the cncmv'S
sirgng defense lines across ti:c
river.
hIajor movements were Clwta. Lee
except long paved highways. how
ever. and temporary bridges iunp
by engineers across swcllcl stream
The Tri"nu had iiScn seven fee;
above its normal level - this ian.
q! lhc year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19
SERVICES SUNDAY
At hULY TEMPLE

A missionary union will be held
at Holy Temple church Sunday. with
a praise service TO begin at z p. M.
Al $50 n'c'pcl the topic for discus
sion viii be What God Expects of
Us. Ley. lDI-2 and Pct. l:l6. \
platform service will be held al &
p. m. with three star Spe kcra. The
public is cordially invited 10 at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19

.
....',' ''.'' %'s.'.. E'"i CON-
e.. O., -. ...'' '.'." ..!a''I
..,;,,i.t .N .." siiat r."
'.N'.. Cd. "iH'"
.''-..'' ''' mas :.'..r
..'' '.' '... -
,..,'... CO.. '...' 70. h.. r..
.....- CO. "f... FL"
.'.t' even '...i' .I." -
49,, '.. We '..' i'.''.h@ merely
...'....... .t' mali.
-.'.,..'.. . ', ..'... .'i ..r '""".
,.l,'., ..'.' ... ...... "''".
.r,,,. ..... .'~ " .i"i.-.
go. .... .'.. .- %
1...-",, ..'......"
w. r..... ..... ....... ..l..
....''' ."..
J,,. 49,. .E .... .". '".
s,,,.o ..'. "" -'..:r
r',,'., g, ..... ...' '..'... ..'.'
rn,,IG ......... '''.
.'Trau .I'." ... .i,. '.."''
bnr. ,,..,.... '''.,' Ivy a'i"!'-
NM ~. ... .'.'r.. .'.' '"E'". e.
,l,r' .Ir ..... ,.....i .. '...'' "'''.
~. t:,I..I '.....' ''.. ..'.........
''''. ''f.E ..t % To-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19
Cotton Prices
Unchanged

New Rori;. Nov. lg.-Cntt,n ...,.ros
t"id "tn'r"''sj uIrN,I UNCHANGED :,
tie cent. - .Ilr lower.
Neon price. w"r" mchrn.ci n
- ""nl nri" i"nc.. D"....h.r
lH"". Harrh 1879. Il Y lo"G
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19

Ore o! the oldest clocks in the
world is in the Clock Tower of Ven-
ice. where ii has been ticking since
1896.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19
ACCUSING AT DUKE

Durham. Nov. ia course in
industrial accounting, one of "a"
ESAlWT courses which have proved
so beneficial throughout the coun-
Try. WAS begun NJ Duke University
on Thursday 0i This Wcci; and will
bc continued for &c weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19

a former baby Cairiaec riant.
converted 10 war work. is now MAX
ing pilot seats for aircraft.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19

D''tFIbutsd by King Features syndicate, Inc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
War Service Main
Objective OF
PiLambda Phi

With war service its main OBJ
1ective for the year 1942-43, Pi
Lambda Phi continued to achieve
recognition on the campus in
extra-curricular activities.
Opening the year again with the
scholarship cup on its mantle
Florida Delta of Pi Lambda Phi
made it's first wartime rush week
a successful one.
Due to the hard work and fine
quality of the new brothers as
we'll as the old, the end of the
year found the scholarship cup
still on the mantle for another
year as well as the Nash Higgins
Cup for sportsmenship in frater-
nifty intramurals.
Fall F,rolics found forty-five
Delta dates enjoying one of the
most successful affairs in the
chapters history.
Graduation came and Blue Key
er 1t. Sid Aronovitz reported to
duty at Fort Bragg. Blue Keyer
Ben Fogelson, now a lieutenant at
Ft. Roberts, left to gain his bars
at Fort Sill. Bernard Rubin left
for Northwestern where he has
just received his commission as a
naval officer. Irving Rubin and
B. I. Miller were called by the
Army Air Corps, and Phi Beta
Kappa Marvin We'll entered Johns
Hopkins Medical School.
Next came the calling of the
Army and Navy Air Corps Re-
serves but the calling of the Army
Enlisted Reserve Corps was held
off just long enough for Delta to
make the Universitys final social
weekend for the duration men,
orable occasion. Shortly after
wards the PLAINS said goodbye to
eight of their men who were call
ed by the ERIC.
OcIId Wal SS1NICc COIIlIIIlCICC
was one of the chapters most
active, helping the ORCE pro-
gram, sponsoring its own scrap
drive, and selling war stamps to
members of the chapter.
During the summer the boys
who remained have carried on in
customary PLAN style and tradi-
ton. With the election of cap
able officers the chapter is hiding
its time, waiting for the peace to
come. to carry on once again at
full strength the traditions and
record of the fraternity.
Donald Eanett.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

New % Newark
2 Line: GgeB tJ
Kraz BdLy FkD MAN m;
Line: Ho MHLJ kMh; Morton d Nam Bh Hafz din
COunhOl Miami dMe irving
Leonard
ne Nn;M M h; dGran m;Le dMeNnN
Beach; Donald AtN ID Hne
Line: ig Milan L Free neiN Miami RyR td
Spnnf Las
BnN Ralph Cooper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Soap Is Essential
To Skin Protection

A beauty expert who makes fine
cosmstios. but not soap, eandidly
advises women whose skins mead
special anti-dirs care 10 use pre-
pared creams and cisanssrs. but
70 wash thoroughly with soAp first.
The order 10 Important. says
this expert shs explains that u
10 essential 10 use cream 10 pre-
serve and protect the skin. but
II also 10 important 10 first re-
move dirt BY means ~ soap.
Otherwise. traces Of cream and
dirt work into . film which gives
. healthy compilation . duii. not
10 say not-quits-eiean. look.
The specialist. . csseh phasma-
eist who names the ingredients
Of her Delighted connections
plainly on her labels ana points
out many ways TO uss and con-
serve them. suggests . very smpls
routine for daily care Of an setivs
girls face.
In the morning. n skip IL oily.
apply lotion containing re-
sorcin: " akin 10 dry. wash ana
apply an emulsion containing
lanoiin. Wipe with tissue ana
make up. prsfsrasly with no
.-e..yasx ~ -. srs h<...ra Ia q ~sx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Since the amount and quality Of
food that 10 actually put on the
plate determines the nutritionai
value Of the coupon investment.
II 10 highly sxpedlsnt for food
buyers 10 figure their ration en-
penditurss with an eye 10 number
Of servings per coupon. Casual
reading Of the government tables
OF ration point values. for example.
fails To clarity the fact that quick
frozen foods have . substantial
point advantage on . per serving
basis.
Twelve ounces Of quick-frosen
peas which have cost ten points
give four average three ounes)
servings on the plstss at the fam
lily dinner table: while . 20 ounce
number ~ can At psas which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

ly under your instep. This gives
proper support and assures maxi
mum wear.
Heel Heights
Heel fit 10 most important. BE
sure II fits snugly. not just At the
top but at the bottom a. well.
A much-walked-in shoe should
have heels from three-qusrters OF
an inch to an inch and q half In
height. High heels throw the
weight Of the body forward. In
tensifying foot ills and upsctting
the body's natural balance. There's
q beneficial wartime trend to low
or heels, but II you're a high-heeler
don't switch too abruptly. Get .
medium heel that permits a grad
ual transition and allows calf
muscles to adjust.
Never buy shoes that need al
terations. Stretching" can't make
. shoe longer, and seldom can In
crease the width. Usually what's
stretched are the seams and box
ing. And remsmber-properly fit-
ted shoes require no breaking In. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Look at the leather. Leather
quality is judged by its softnsss.
pliability. its close. firm fiber and
good leather odor. Cheap leather
IL coarse-textured. Ia not firm and
creases coarsely when the shoe Is
bent at the toe. Shoe leather
hides are split In two, the top side
making the best footwear. The
underside, or split" can be cam
ouflaged with polish until 1t looks
like top grain, but 1t Ia not %
durable or good-looking.
Look at the construction. Shoes
are put together In many ways
sewed, nailed, even glued. Cement
ed soles have come into widespread
use and. II the leather quality II
good and cementing properly done,
the shoe will be flexible and COM
Portable. New soles may be ce-
mented on when the original ones
wear out.
One of the oldest and sturdiest
types of construction is the welt
process. In this, uppers and outer
soles are stitched together through
a narrow strip of leather. This
eliminates a seam inside the shoes,
making them strong. comfortable
and easy TO repair. Another lead
ding construction il the Mckay"
used in lightweight. mediumpriced
and cheap shoes II has no welt,
the upper, outer sole and insole
being stitched together. This
leaves a row of stitches and OF
clinched lasting tscks on the inside
of the shoe.
Check Lining
See II the shoe IL smooth IN
side, by running your finger over
the lining. II you can feel the
lasting tacks beneath the lining.
pressure of walking may allow
them to irritste sensitive feet.
Chiidren's shoes should have no
seams inside.
Examine the insole, which II
an important factor in holding the
shoes shape. Flimsy insoles, par
ticularly paper ones. wear out
quickly. Some fine shoe insolss
are half leather, In black, and half
heavy rsyon faille. Best Of all,
Of course, are the all-leather ones.
Satisfied with quality. you come
TO the most important part Of shoe
buying-setting the proper 1T.
The finest shoe made 10 q health
menace and money tossed away II
1t doesn't ut your foot right.
Do not dictate your shoe sire TO
the salesman. Sizes vary from
store TO store, from season to sea
son. depending on the style, the
maker and the material. ALSO your
foot size varies. Have tho sales
man measure your foot carefully.
Give your foot toe room IN the
shoe. II should extend q full
hslf-inoh beyond the big toe. II
your shoe Is too short, you're just
asking for eorns, bunions ana
holes In your stocking. The toe
cap should be broad enough TO
allow toes To lie In q natural posi-
ton without cramping OF over
tapping.
The ball Of your foot widest
part between little toe and big
toe joint) should rest on the ~1d-
est part Of the shoe sole. The
shank Of the shoe should TT mug