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Show New Electrical Appliances Big Improvement Over Old k 1041)41 J :K Rcp&Uek lln WASHINGTON Ity AL JEDLICKA HM' FtiUin Electric gadgets will make postwar America a better place In which to live and work, in the home, on the farm, nnd in factory or warehouse. Inventions and innovations held back for the past four years because of war are now coming out to make your acquaintance. The principal Improvi merit Int is In the In- postwar refrigerator creased storage capacity, with one unit providing collapsible shelve to permit the placement of larger Item In Uie bottom bin, and an other converting the bottom panel '9 - Help Feed Hungry WNtf CerraipewiwS ky OPA Will De Continued In Watered-DowForm a receptacle for vegetables. Efficiency and economy of effort feature smaller appliances like coffee makers, toasters and waffle Irons. One coffee maker, for Instance, capable of brewing from one to right cups, shuts off at 201 degrees. tests having shown that boiling brings out the bitter flavor In the beverage. With the coffee made, enough temperature is then maintained to keep the liquid warm. A new toaster will allow the bread to pop out when crisped or retain it if desired and maintain its warmth, while a new waffle Iron flashes a light to advise the homemaker when it Is sufficiently hot and possesses four grids to eliminate waiting for multiple serv- J- lo vJfly Walter Shead WNU W tihintioa PurtJtl, ISIS St.. N. W. I j Hoover Hears Call Cites Great Need for Food Grains Overseas; Asks Americans to Pull in Belts, Invite Invisible Guests to Their Tables. n IT true ISOPA? whs.t Dy BAUKIIACn they say about Srut Anal, it and Commrntator. Are OPA policies sending business the clow of lng lives. Then, near firms Into bankruptcy? Is It true WNU Service, 1618 Eye street, N.W., the Interview, he said In the same Washington, D. C. that production is being curtailed by fact tone, "There is one The sreed math D. C. subsiWASHINGTON. about What control? price message 1 would like to give to the dies? Shouldnt they be dropped? with which the American people households of America." There was is InAnswers to these questions will de- have run away from the war Finally he spoke who a long pause. workman the Like credible. lazy as Is his habit on at nobody, your largely particular pend and leaps for the looking I would like to have them enterpoint of view, upon whose "ox it be- drops his hammer toot of noon, ing gored" and, indeed, largely upon dinner pail at the first tain at their tables an Invisible for the dinwe stampede began your honesty. guest" V-And so the old engineer, so often For there is no question that. Im- ing table on J Day.make trouble daughter. always IsStampedes la an OPA accused of having a heart of wood, mediately regulation of peoand logarithms, and for someone. Many hundreds man of slide-rulthe sued, whether good or bad a result, and a deeply moving picture In there have been some bad enrs ple will starve as how painted cause the . . . the first question which arises heaven only knows the simplest of words and In the of democracy throughout the world . . . In is of the minds many people simplest of ways. I left the Interview ings. may suffer. how can we get around that regulasure that however AmerInnovanew Other interesting feeling We could not foretell, but we could tion? And there generally Is a way. ica had been stuffing Itself since the tions include a small electrically-heate- d have made allowance for possible end of the fighting we have run up What happens amounts to a virbeanery for the preparation failures. They were cata- the crop of foods needing slow treatment tual conspiracy to evade the orders biggest food bill In history) we We In many countries. o- would be willing to conserve enough and a mlxmaster which automatof OPA. This writer believes that if strophic could have pursued a different food Invisible ically separates the beaters from Farmers may the same folks would spend as much policy at home. We shook with fear so that Mr. Hooversour tablet ETIILYN, MO. leave wouldnt to In their sockets. time and energy attempting enroll in the Blue Cross for themicst there would be surpluses, we guests A combination selves and their families through make OPA work, in revolutionary tried to get the people to eat up hungry. A plug-i- n washing machine and dish washer their county farm bureau. Mrs. then this agency which has become their stored supplies and counselled radiator, "electro-teelivAid to can be moved anywhere promises to dispel blue Mondays for Paul Palmer, national secretary of the one bulwark against rising restrictions on food production to Semantic! would costs function better far ing Settlements In the bouse and osed where It homemakers. Of eight-poun- d Women of the Associated Strike the capaca especialthan it does, battered, repudiated prevent glutted market, ts needed. ity, the washing machine can be American Farm Bureau federaWhen President Truman, at a reIn egga and poultry. And how we ly It is as by spetransformed into a dishwasher by tion. has pointed out In recent and kicked around cent White House press and radio atel cial interests and the congress. a change of tubs, with racks prostatement issued here. That Is why, a few daya ago, conference, talked about the hunIn spite of all the criticism di- we hailed back vided for placing wares to be Farmers may pay their Blue Herbert Hoover Into dreds of labor disputes which were cleansed by a squirting action. Cross dues quarterly, Mrs. Palmer rected against OPA, it is so popular ervice. He said he had without promised settled by conciliation Made especially for apartment stated, when they pay their farm with the people generally that conhouses or laundry stations, another bureau dues. When hospital care is gress does not dare repeal the law, washing machine with nine pounds needed, there are no questions and will extend It beyond June 30. 1 Jcapacity can be set for a light, asked. The Blue Cross identification How it will be extended Is another f , heavy or average wash and then card Is the passport to more than matter. The same coalitien of V Democrats and Republicans which started off with a coin. 3,600 accredited hospitals in the cut the heart out of the housing bill With studies having shown that a United States and Canada." : homemaker lifted hundreds of i Farmers. Mrs. Palmer said, in the house and which has made pounds during each ironing with the have learned In the last few decades Ineffective every liberal piece of old. heavy units, a new three and that early hospitalization means domestic legislation yet offered, is f pound iron has been pro- early recovery. Through radio, bent on stripping OPA of every powduced. the rural press and magazines they er it can possibly take away from Other new postwar Innovations in- have come to realize that their it. clude a combination fathers habit of tolerating minor illwith records inserted into a nesses until they reached the point Buainest Failure Dwindle side drawer for automatic setting where the condition was beyond Here are a few statistics which and playing, and floor lamps with an help, was foolish to say the least may answer some of the criticism incandescent tubing running around The care of our sons by army and directed against OPA. On the charge the ordinary reflector to throw in- navy hospitals has clearly demonconcerning business bankruptcies, creased reading light without any strated the value of scientific medi- the records show, according to Dun Compact electric churn, heat. equipped with an aluminum agicine, good nursing care, and prompt & Bradstreet, there were 14,768 banktator and a clear glass barrel, can Butter and buttermilk for home treatment. Today, farmers demand ruptcies in 1939 and 13,619 in 1940, turn out about one and a half consumption are available at the the same health advantages for before OPA. The first full year of flick of a switch in the rural home their families as do the people who OPA control was 1943, when there pounds of butter in a few minutes. equipped with a new electric churn. live In cities and large towns. The were 3,221 bankruptcies. In 1945 Thq portable machine weighs only health of the farmer who produces there were only 810. So it appears 18 pounds, has a high speed mothe food for America's tables is fully to your Home Town Reporter that tor, a glass barrel and several as Important as the health of the those 810 firms which went bankrupt Mr. Iloover (left) addresses press conference on food situation. other wartime Improvements, ac- factory worker. in 1945 did so in spite of OPA, and The There Is a gfeat need for addi- not because of OPA. cording to its manufacturer. his family for years to go fishing strikes and which never made the glass barrel, which permits the op- tional hospitals in rural areas, and The National Manufacturers assoI couldnt help thinking of erator to watch the churns prog- farmers are actively supporting na- ciation, the National Retail Dry with them and he had only got start- headlines, a conversation I had with Maj. ed he when heard ominous that n ress, comes in three- and tional and state legislation providGoods association and others are phrase on the telephone, White Charles Estes, one of the labor desizes. Its aluminum ing for a survey of health facilities to persuade congress and the House calling. He may have been partments anonymous heroes of trying mois which will lead to the construction suspended from the agitator public that OPA pricing policies are reluctant to leave the enticing, d these bloodless and successful entor by its drive shaft, and is easily of much needed hospitals. for existing shortages. responsible Florida waters but there Is counters. removed for cleaning. The fact is that the record shows no doubt that it was a keen satisfacEstes has what it takes to be a War veterans who lost arms In that for the five months after J tion to him to get back into har- conciliator and in his case it incombat will soon find electrically Day, production was at a rate ex- ness again, especially since he was cludes, along with a keen sensitivity operated devices to help them in ceeding that of any prewar year, called upon to do a job be knew he to the human side of all relationhandling autos and tractors. By even of 1941 when defense produe could do well. Whatever the pubworkers and employships pushing a button, a disabled veteran tion lifted output above real prewar lic that snowed him under in the ers, a among keen sense for the nice use may be able to hold a job In a faclevels. In December of 1945 produc- 1932 elections may have said and of words. Indeed, semantics (the D. C. tory, or shop, or in a warehouse. Rural tion output was 51 per cent above felt at WASHINGTON, however glad the science of meanings, as contrastthat time, One Chicago manufacturer has areas even with their sunlight 1939, which can hardly be considRepublicans were to edge him out ed with phonetics, the science of New lamp features a circline" brought out an electric propelled and fresh air, freedom from indus- ered as a production failure. of politics, there were few who sounds) is his hobby. d fluorescent tube as well as a conhand truck which will handle a trial dust and fumes, and absence The committee for economic de- would deny that he was a success at ventional bulb, eliminating sharp load through fingertip The ultimate of the conciliof dense crowds where diseases says employment is at feeding the hungry durirtg and after ation service of gopl contrasts and providing color are losing the health velopment can spread the labor departin our level the highest World peacetime War L warmth. s- ment is not merely the settlement advantage they once held over the history despite strikes and of disputes but the prevention cities, says the agricultural departdisputes. Payrolls and of disputes," said Major Estes the ment. Press beInspires now are only slightly The scarcity of rural doctors is earnings It was really inspiring to hear other day. And then he went on to low wartime peaks and are rising. reflected by a survey showing that Not that Mr. Hoover could ever expand on his thesis that the crux him. orsubsidies? What about Farm before the war, in the thousand out of your seat with frenetic of labor - management relations is you pull most rural and isolated counties ganizations are against them . . emotions to a human adjustment, the adjustment oratory or raise of the nation, there were so few always have been. They came as fever heat with your his It of one person to another. personality. medical men that each had to serve a wartime emergency and are still was, indeed, the matter-of-fac- t, The main trouble, he says, Is poor alan average of 1,700 persons, while being used in the reconversion emer- most in which which is poor for he made communication, prosaic way Can Of be gency. they dropped? in the larger cities there was a dochis appeal that gave it weight. We three reasons: 1, poor reception, or could If be course, they dropped. 650 tor for each persons. were gathered in a small hotel parV imperfect listening and perception; they were, this is what would hapIs ) During the war, the rural averlor. ; It was crowded. We overflowed 2, poor digestion, or inaccurate inSs. I ,"s 'vs. 8 Food would shoot up pen. prices low as one as doctor age dropped 'Xxnsr' of the chairs and sat on tables and in terpretation and assimilation t W for 3,000 to 5,000 persons, because per cent at retail overnight, and the window niches. what is read or heard; and 3, poor of us V ' ' to no reason believe Many there is they rX rural doctors almost everywhere excouldnt see him. Most of the time transmission, or inadequate use of XX 1 ceeded their quotas in the would stop there. On our 40 billion I could catch " entering XV ; food only a glimpse of one speech and language. annual bill would that dollar v armed forces. fold in his generous, pink neck. Estes can go on for hours on that s' ' .S. Doctors and dentists, the report mean an increase of 3.2 billion dolHe had the facts and the figures subject and will, at the of annual food. in the lars price drop of a to shun rural counties besays, tend nine million tons of grain hat. In fact, once when, interested The subsidy on food amounts to all right ' s feel can cause a make they they ,, alone were needed to prevent star- though I was, I had to tear my"'s ? ; , better living in cities and have great- only a billion inand a half annually vation. At s ' s is taxes present there was only self away for a pressing engageit federal and largepaid er access to modern hospitals, techgood grain in sight to make ment, I could only do so after connical equipment and professional ly by those with the most ability to enough pay. The rise in food costs would be up 60 per cent of the need, etc. But vincing him that I was not contacts. he gave us more than facts as he 1 wish I had The rural shortage also reflects borne alike by rich and poor. space to explained what America must do develop his ideas for they represent the department says, a failure of Profits 4 Times Greater and what he was sure Americans a practical system which he and many states to provide educational would do. He gave us faith. his colleagues have demonstrated What about the charge that profits 1' opportunities for doctors. It says He tossed the idea of rationing in hundreds of successes as the that almost half of all young doctors are being curtailed? The per cent of with cards out of the window withPresident put it. now come from medical schools in gain in profits in 1944 over the 1936 out even a gesture. He said the Like most successful systems, the five major' industrial states, while to 1939 average in the retail field, before taxes, was as follows: American people would ration them- conciliation services methods are 18 states, mostly rural, turn out no medical graduates from their Hardware retailers, 464 per cent; selves, said they would have done based on a solid foundation of long, hard preparation and represent the small furniture stores, 185 per cent; it in the war that way too. schools. And when reporters asked quesUsing finger-ti- p controlled electric truck. Standing on transporter concentrated ounce of prophylactic In World War II, youths from variety chain stores, 339 per cent; is Pfc. Ernest O. Palmieri, Warren, R. I.; seated, T4 Paul Regon, farms showed considerably more mens apparel stores, 398 per cent; tions with political Implications he procedure that is worth a pound of refused even to discuss that phase exhausting arbitration, Johnson City, N. Y.; operator, Pfc. John J. Bennicoff, Kutztown, Pa.; adminisphysical defects than those from department stores. 609 per cent; of the subject. He was talking about tered after the patient is already 152 chain Pfc. auto Lawrence on, cities. per cent; groceries, right, looking Cotugno, South Boston, Mass. human beings, he said, about sav- - Ul. dealers, 200 per cent. In taxes The gain profits before In the industrial field shows the same large percentages with all B The establishment of the Central City and translated into a modern frame. manufacturing showing a 450 per CENTRAL CITY, COLO. The opening of the 1946 festival cent average. Textiles and leather famed old opera house of this drama festival, scheduled to open Our government says it doesnt The Swedish discoverer of Greta show a 730 per cent gain; metals equally famed old mining town will Saturday evening, July 6. promises to be as brilliant as that think Franco is a threat to inter- Garbo has The festival will continue for which witnessed the opening of the and products, 650 per cent; buildjust died at 64. Its a have its glamorous presentation national peace. So thats that. And nice life while it lasts. 270 per cent; chemiagain in 1946. This announcement three weeks and the presentation of opera house. Period costumes will ing materials, the democratic elements in Spain the Mozart opus will fulfill a hope again prevail among the patrons cals, 230 per cent; food, bever- saem to be no has been made by Frank Ricket-sothreat to Franco. 200 per cent. and You cant dispose of the Indonetobacco, ages of Central the held not will who the late Anne arrive long Evans, only from cities by Jr., president Another from sian situation as just another strugsome complaint one of the founders of the festival, and towns of Colorado but from all City Opera House association. No one can be objective gle for independence, another AmerA double bill Mozarts colorful, who invested several thousand dol- sections of the country if inquiries businesses is OPAs cost absorption about the contents really of a book, any ican revolution. There is far more if acwhich abandoned would, policy Sein the lars Abduction from Abduction romantic from to the association headquarters may having the cording to OPA, boost cost of foods more than a dog can be philosophi- difference between the two situthe Seraglio," with its Oriental Inbe regarded as an index of raglio and Verdis wistful-dramat700 million dollars, none of which cal about the contents of a butcher ations than there is between mocha will mark the re Traviata trigue, passion, romance, scored shop. would go to farmers. and java. V Mrs. John Maurer, 18, formerly Joan Lipple of Plymouth, England, is impressed by fresh eggs and other good things to eat in her new home at Lebanon, Pa. Her husband, shown with her, was formerly in the navy. They have a - r-- four-months-o- ld Farmers Can Pay ... e Blue Cross Dues To Farm Bureau . - jfAil n.v one-hal- five-gallo- fish-fille- Lack of Trained V-- Doctors Affects Farmers Health 6,000-poun- nt . S.! , rv-v''- Sv X h , c. V, Double Bill Planned for Central City Drama Festival - n ic BARBS by aukha ge |