Progress Means Change.

The article discusses the use of oxy-acetylene welding in fabricating metal products including gas ranges in 1934. The method reportedly eliminates the need for dies and allows the upgrading of current models without factory resistance to consumer change, operational breaks and increased capital investments. It is stated that the welding of corners in the sheet steel material of gas ranges results in a sturdier stove with no enamel chipping in assembly and in usage.