davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
Severa's
Anisepsol

(Severy Antisepsol)
jest z~nakomitym do
p}ukania W b5lu gardla
i utracie g}osu wskh-
tex z~aziebienia. w ka-
tarze nosa powinien
bye uzyty do wstrzyki
wanna. Cena $50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
nej, z okropnym krzykiem ma Ka,

nej, z okropnym krzykiem ma Ka-
minskiego i jego towarzysz6w.
W mgnieniu Okla pokonanym 20.
stall op6r, i zolnierze powiazani lie
zeli na ziemi, poniewaz pozostali
towarzysze Pedra oknem wpadai=
do szynkowni, Kamihski zatem
byl zgubiony.
Ami on, ami dokt6r Czerwinski,
AMI Halina ME mieli czasu nabic
swoich rewolwer6w, i. ME. widzac
zadnego sposobu ocalenia sic, mu
sicli sic poddac.
- Schwycilem Gle PREDICT niz
sic spodziewa1em, rzeA Pedro
do Bogumila, kt6remu jak zbrod-
niarzowi zwiazano. rece na plecach
H. Coz, nieprawda, re umiem do
trzymywac .slowa?
Bogumi1 mic ME odpowiedzia}
ma to szyderstwo, odwr6cil sic cd
Hiszpana ku Halinie, kt6ra zdret-
wiona sta1a w kacie izby. Stara1
sic ja pocieszyc, zachecaf, zeby
j ME tracila odwagi, chociaz san u
tracl ia zupe1nie i zamilk1. dopie
70 ma prosbe Haliny, kt6ra odpo-
wiedzia1a, re wyrzekla sic juz
wszelkiej nadziei szczesliwszej
rrzysz1osci.
Teraz i Pedro wmieszal sic do
rozmowy. Powiedzia} on, re Hall
ma Jake, chrzescianka dobrze czy-
nj, il sic wyrzeka i oznajm1, re
zabiera Kaminskiego wraz z Hall
ma do Ronikowa zamku hrabianki
Bielczynskiej, doktora zas pusz--
: CA wolno:
TAX sic tel stalo.
!. O swicie Kaminskiego i Haline,
wsadzono do powozu, Pedro usiad1
liz mimi, dwaj bandyci zajeli miej
sea ma kozle i pow6z puscil sic do
. Warszawy.
Dokt6r Czerwinski,kt6remu tax
;! jak i innym znajdujacym sic W
karczmie osobom mic z}ego ME u
czyniono, re 1zami rozsta} sic re
!. swoimi protegowanymi; musiaf
! ich uwazac "a straconych i pc Cd
! daleniu sic bandyt6w re smut
klein powr6ci} do Kukowa.
. Przez chwile .mysla1 wpraWdzie
! scigae Hiszpana, podac d%oniesic--
ME do wladzy, ale gdy pomysl;i1,
!. re Bogumi1 W takim razie mus:a}-
!: by wpasc W rece sprawiedliwosci
: i re wobec nienaWisci Hiszpn a;
!: hrabianki Bielczynskiej wznowie:
!: ME procesu Kaminskiego ME mo-
. globy mice innego skutku, oproc2
!, ponownego skazania go ma smierc
! odstapH Cd swego zamiaru ] pc.
! zostaWl losy mlodzienea, kt5re.
] go tax polubi1, Panu wszechswia
! ia.
! Cotymczasem zasz}o " Warszawie
Wierni naszemu zamiaroWi opo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
JEDEN e WSCHODU KUPE SK1AD 0lzLENl
The Hirsch Clothing Co.

lake same Zgrabne toWaTy ola mezczyZn;;
Navel wspanialsza wartosc zapewnjona.
SfaDe zdrOWie p0wodem WycOfanla sic p, Ge0rge'a
Hirscha 1przemystowego prowadzenia tn Interest,", spree.
-: df on sw6j sk1ad j lego zapas towar6w i %przybordw panu
William N. Goldsmith z Rochester, n. Y. czfowiekowiz dfu-
giem dOswiadczenjem jake sprzedaWca W skfadzie hurt0W-
nym i deta1icznym meskiei garderoby, kt6ry bedzie pro-
wadzif dalej powiekszaf interes operujac pod nazwa daW.
nej firmy. ..
Pan Goldsmith bedzie prowadzif i ulepszaf .sk}ad 0 lie
kolwiek mozliwie polise Hirscha przez oglednie staranna
usfuge, kt6ra byfa powodem re ten skfad rozWinaf sic z
zupefnie mafeso ma n~aiwiekszy W pofudniowej Minnesota. :.
Bedzie on zdolen dac wan nawet wieksza wartosc, Z po
-. poWOdu silly Wlekszego Zakupna. -
Maczeni 2 MIN pozostana take wszyscy czlonkowie da- :"
wnej organizacy %i:kt6rych us}uga przyczynifa sic tax wiele
do kOrZySci pana Hlrschsa.- --- *%".-
CT ludzie ktdrzy znaja vase potrzeby i upodobania
usiuza wan i tie same odpowtednie= zapasy nai1epszego ga
tunku toWar6W beda trzymane W zapasfe W Wiekszem ma
wet uroznnaicen1u do :Wytieranla.
Odziez Hartta, Schaffner*a
/ Marxsa
MICHAELS'AST STERN i fnnych znanych pracOWn1k6w
w wielkiem urozmaiceniu wyrob6w i wzor6w, So tn jak
zawsze ola mezczyzn i m1odziehc6wk t6rzy lubia style, ga
tunek i wartosc.
DUBBLEBlLT odziez ola %chfope6w; S~TETSONA, NAL
LORYi GORDONA kapelusze; Eagle, Wilson Bros. i E. &W.
koszule; Munsingsa, Stephensonsa bielizna; Phoenixsa skar-
petty, koszule robione W Racine ] Rockford-Wszystkie zna>
rodowa reputacya popierane - te gatunkl zapewnia wan
najlepsza odziez ola mezczyzn i chfopc6w.
Tysiace ludzi, kt6rzy znaja ten >skfad jake jeden kt6ry
odpoWiada "a rzetelna ~fabrykacye, pe}na wartosG, rzete1na
sprzedaz i szybka usfuge. WszystkO to i Wiecej z~naidzfecie
tn teraz i W przyszfoSct, Nasze upewnienie tax jak zWykle.
FABRYKA MuSl ZROBIC .DOBRZE ALDO NY FRO
BIMY.
UwalajGe " gazetach ma nasze zawiadonene 0 naszq
absolutne UPRzAlTAJAACEJ SPRzEDAN zimowyeh uhbiordw,
%paeot6w, ~kapeluszy, czapek, behzny rekawc, ola meczyn
chopc6w ably uobic mieisce da n~ajwehszego %napeEniejj
szego zapasu od1ezy %przybor6w %WosennVch.
he Hirsch|0 othin|gCl
Miejsce odziezy .Har1h'a shafner'a j Marx'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
zAPIsUJcIE soB1EW1ARUsA!

:.
Ludzie obawiajacy sic Q latwe:
zatwardzenie W zimie = ME po-
NIGGA i'm ami owoce ami warzywa
ma zoladek. Wasza ~najlepsza po-
moca, najwiekszym wazsym PREY
;jacielem jest Holliste'a Rocky
Mountain herbata, naturalny sro
dek gwarantowany "a leczniczo
mieszany albo pieniadze beda
wan wr6cone w apiece Browne a.
Og1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
Czy ka&lesz?!

Me zaniedbaj. leczy6 kaszlu ma
%tychmiast. Kaszel jest sympto-
mem wymagajacym natychmias-
towel opieki. Potrzeba ]ekarstwa
kt6re jest dobrem.i sKut5cznem,
czegos, ma czem MONA polegac.
Posfuchai naszej rady: Wei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
Severa's
Blood Purifier

(Severy> Czysciciel
Krwi) powinien bye
brany wczesnie nawio-
sne przez kazdego ola
oczyszczenia i wzmoc'
nienia krwi. Zapobie-
ga ~pojawianiu sic pry-
szcz6wi wyrzut6w.
Cena $1.25.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07

BalSam
for. Lungs

(Severy Balsam ma P1uca). Jest
to przyjemne lekarstwo ma ka~
szel ola dzieci j 7doros}ych. Col
podraznienie, rozluznia hegme i
wywiera gojacy i uspakajacy
wp}yw ma czesci dotkniete. Pre-.
c%zytajcie co p. J6zef Shramek,
Rid. No. 3, Troy, No., pisa}
nam $500 grudnia 1917:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07

(Severy Lekarstwo ma
Nerki i Watrobe)przy.
nosi dobre skutki W
leczeniu dolegliwosci
merck i pecherza. Bic.
rzcie je ma pozbycie
SIG b6lu krzyza. Cena
75c i ST Is.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
Severa's
Stomach Bitters

(severy Gorycz Zo}qde
kowa) polecana jest ja-
ko srodek wzmacniaja-
cy ma sfaby zo}adek,
s~zczeg6lniej u os6b o.
%s}abionych i starych.
Dobra Jest ma dodanie
apetytu. 75c i $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

TT GROWS more and more difficult ~
Il our novelists increase in artistry, to
decide whether they are seriously at
tempting yivisections of Life Itself or
basely considering the demands Of their
market. Rita Wellman's The Wings Of
Desire is case in point. In the good old
days Of Roderick Random and Tom Jones
desire had no need of wings. But Roger
Betton, Miss Wellman's hero, is brought
by his mother to the ripe age Of twenty
five without single boyish impulse or
masculine experience, and needs them
badly. At that age he is "souP thrilling
al every touch of the Beautiful highly
capitalized), and revolted by the first
obviously mae man he meets, though
perverse sttrao.aon TO this Kennard drags
Roger behind his bette nOir to New York.
Then and there the fat was precipitated
into the fire. Roger almost suffocated in
the subway from disgust, he despised all
New York with perfect contemning. But
he meets Zeta in time TO prevent him from
returning to the rarefed atmosphere of his
mothers home, where no story could have
been brought to blossom through total alb
sence of sunlight and oxygen.
Left in the crude metropolitan environ
ment the tale develops many blossoms,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
"a World of WindOWs'
CHARLES HANSON ToWNE is a

|HARLES HANSON TOWNE is a
~ bit teary round the lashes as no
tudies A World of Windows behind his
comfortable home. His publisher invites
us TO a view Of every day life through a
poets eyes. There is no doubt about Mr..
TONNES eyes being satisfactory in this
regard. Who but poet could find time
anil tender inclination to watch for "a
whole long night" thinly clad girl weep
ing above faded photograph
Many of the poems deal with war topics
and these especially are familiar to maga-
zine readers, but the standard inspiration
of April hungers and heart breaking
loneliness Is not lacking, and in these ways
OF beauty Mr.. Towne moves with natural
and accustomed grace. His insight into
emotions, elemental and complex, is re-
vealed with simple conlprehensiveness in
poems with themes as generally applicable
as this sketch Of The Messenger Boy:
"When he goes whistling down the street
His eyes are young and young his feet
He does not know the words that stand
Like rows Of flame within his hand.
BE casually rings the bell
OF AZ where all is well,
And waits there IN the vestibule,
Where it Is hushed and clean and cool;
A careless lad who does not guess
Tho words he brings bring emptiness,
Bring sorrow and engulfing tears,
And change the smooth march of the
years.
The door is opened. Nevermore
VIII one pass through that friendly door.
White fingers tear the envelope,
White fingers through the message grope
There Is a cry, sound of feet
A hoy goes whistling down the street."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

each Of distinct species Zeta, a sort Of
night blooming cereus; GREENE, a gay
dandelion; Marion, a shy anemone; Dolly
Crane, primrose; Mary Hill, of the orchid
family, and Mildred Knox, brilliant vel
low chrysanthemum, comprise Rogers
bouquet, at least the central cluster. There
is no need to mention the smilax and
wrapping paper of the nosegay. Each
either is offered Rogers allegiance or
offers hers, and Roger, being a remark
ably catholic florist, is more or less CON-
plicated with all.
These tributes must be justified some
how and Roger does so by painting a pic
ture which we judge from results, must
have been own sister TO Miss September
Morn. He paints other things of lesser
note and has remarkably beautiful eyes
and a tail graceful figure, modelled We
imagine on the lines Of The Praying Boy.
The fact that he ended in Japan as con-
vert to Shintoism and never could learn to
play or enjoy golf decently will give per-
haps thumbnail impression of his char
acter.
There is certain suggestion in the plot
of the story and its philosophy of Maug-
hams Noon and Sirpence. 1t lacks the
fine drawn austerity of the Strickland
story, but Roger Betton has flashes of
Strickland's ruthless selfshness, the same
fanatical devotion to the need of artistic
self expression. Let nothing that we
have said give the impression that the
book is not interesting. However often
moralists and realists may explode Bohq-
mia, it still survives. 1t is highly neces-
sary playground for the imagination.
THE WINGS OF DESIRE. By RITA WELL
MAN. Moffat, Yard & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

A CLERGYMARS opinion of Weiss
L \ fctional discovery of God is al
ways interesting, and particularly 50 when
The clergyman is DR.. S. Parkes Cadman.
OF The Undying Fire (MaemiIlan) he
says: at should be read by those who de-
sire closer acquaintance with the prob
lens which have engaged the best minds
from the fast. especially commend it to
ministers and students of religious and
ethical questions There is In it the stuff
of a thousand homiies and none needs
20 be trite or commonplace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

In his book Aircraft Evan John David,
L editor of Flying, winds up by sug-
costing: "With the coming of rapid air
intercommunication it is conceivable that
foggy and damp countries like the British
Isles may be abandoned by the
workers of minerals-as living and manu-
featuring places for more beautiful and
delightful climates, such as France and
Spain. Indeed, the pleasantly located
gardens and plateaus of the world--hke
the one in Mexico, for instance may be
the favorite dwelling places Of the peo-
pies of the world when all the fruits and
goods of the earth can be aerially trans
ported to such places in a matter Of
hours"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

Hear, too, how finely the diapason is
handled in A Prayer for the Old Courage.
"Brave soldier Of the spirit, guard We well
Mountain and fort and massive citadel;
But keep We white forever-keep ye whole
The battlements Of dreams within ths
soulp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

A N English reviewer recently be-
"A moaned the fact that since Cham
5ers's The Younger Set and The Danger
Mark, there were no more stories of New
York society-"using the word in~sts
sporting sense" Alfred A. Knopf has
come to bat with The Sinister ReUel, by
Lillian Barrett, which he thinks will fill
this void in the English reviewer. What
we want to know is, why should any one
bemoan a cessation of Younger Sets and
Danger Marl;-?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

ID EN- AMES WILLIAMS, who did a
- good strong job in Al the Brothers
Were Valiant, is out with another sea
story, published by Macmillan, TIE S.u
Bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

A WORLD OF WINDOWS. BY CHARLES
HANSON TowNE. George II. Doran Com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
By L. J. FAULKNER.

Visitors to Washington say the National Capital is the
nosiest city in the country at night and that guests who
have outside in downtown hotels kept awake
the greater part of the night by autos running with open
mufhers, grinding low and ncessant blowing OF horns
Hotels located taxi stands find their guests COM
plain also of the loud talking Of chauffeurs.
The writer knows these complaints have, strong
foundation in fact he lives at hotel Fifteenth and
Streets and during weather naturally prefers open
window IN his sleeping apartment but sleep almost an
mpossibiity between midnight and 2 a.
The noise of grinding motors and footing horns IS
almost incessant.
It is very evident fact that the average nght-hawk
tiki chauffeur has absolutely consideration for the feel
ngs OF others, and that within hearing of his vexaous
disracng noise people who require rest and who
paying for the opportunity to secure it.
There stringent laws in other cities against this
evil and its prevalence is unquesonaby due to in
sufficient police force
If the autos plying for hire in and about the square
at the Willard and Washington Hotels any criterion
of other localities visitors to Washington have good and
just reason for complaint
1t mi ght be added the most serious offenders in this
respect boys who deliver messages auto cycles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
STTORS SAY WASHINGTON IS NOISY CITY N ga4SE

future value in talking truck sales
TO farmers.
These figures will be compiled and
will probably be available to the pub
lie as soon after the demonstration
tour has been completed. The truck
demonstration will be the finest type
OF service experiment yet undertaken
in this country. Individual manufac-
turers have made extensive tests OF
the possibilities Of their own ma
chimes. but the associated companies
are now making a consolidated study
OF the problem without regard TO
type OF truck. The tests will include
high and low cost vehicles, and will
be the biggest general test OF the
motor vehicle problem ever made, ex-
cept that Of trucks for war uses,
which involves so many problems Of
a war character that much Of the data
is OF little value for peace purpose.
The main feature Of the demonstra-
ton trip will be the placing OF the
truck problem before the farmer in
a wholesale manner, with enough
companies interested to relieve him
OF the suspicion that the campaign
Is to sell him anything except the
theory OF truck service, and the re-
suits OF educating the public to the
value Of the truck, for country work
will be beyond estimates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
BIC HARVEST TO
BOOM AUTO TRADE

Reports from various sections Of
the country indicate that the harvest
this year will be bigger and better
than ever. Wheat, Westerners say,
never has looked better, and corn is
coming fine.
These reports forecast certain de-
finite things regarding the motor car
industry" says Harry S. Daniels, of
the bort Motor Car Company.
"In other years a big harvest has
meant a big demand for automobiles,
and the same is likely to prove true
this year.
This year has seen a big demand
for motor cars. The end of the war,
together with the universal prosper
ity Of the country, has given many
people the means and desire to buy
automobiles. Coupled with this is the
fact that production in motor cars
was retarded until after the armis-
tice. so that the number of new cars
built this year will not equal that Of
some other years. That helps to
heighten the demand under the law
of supply and demand. The smaller
the supply. the greater the proper
tionate demand. is the way the rule
works out.
Next year, however, every motor
car manufacturer will get in a full
twelve months of manufacturing. But
this does not mean that there will
be sufficient cars to meet the de-
mand. II the harvest turns out as
forecast, it is going to be diff
cult, / believe, to build, enough au-
tomobiles to supply the orders.
"Of course, it is too far distant
to say what next year will bring, but
l believe that If were buying a car,
I'd buy today and enjoy it next year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26

See if any Of the following ignition
system troubles exist:
Loose battery terminal.
Broken insulation on two or
three plugs.
Carbon deposits or oil between
plug points.
Starting Motor.
The closing of the starting switch
completes the circuit and puts the
starting motor in operation. II It
does not spin the engine, release the
switch at once, ascertain If all con-
nections are tight and secure that
Spark plugs points. too near to-
gether or far apart.
Wrong cables to plugs.
Defects in induction coil.
Short-circuited secondary cable.
Broken secondary cable.
Storage battery weak or discharged.
Poor contact at switch.
Primary wires broken, or short
circuited.
Battery grounded in metal con-
tAiner.
Battery connectors broken or loose
Timer points out of adjustment.
Poor contact at timer.
Timer points dirty.
Points not separating.
Platinum contact points burnt or
pitted.
OIL in contact breaker.
Oil-soaked brush and collector ring.
Distributor filled with carbon par
ticles.
2 With a very cold motor it may
take some time to get an ignitabIe
mixture into the cylinders, but If the
air choke valve almost entirely closes
the carburetor intake a strong sue
ton will draw gasolene into cylinders
as effectively as printing. In extreme
cold weather a prompt start will fol-
low wrapping a hot water-soaked
cloth about intake manifold.
3. In moderate weather continued
churning with the air choke closed
will cause cylinders to flood. To clear
motor open wide the air choke and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
TAKE VACATIONS
IN DAY AUTO TRIPS

Instead of taking a two weeks va
cation at some summer resort and
putting up with the Inconvenience
that such places often bring along
with their pleasures. an increasing
number of families are buying motor
cars and taking their vacations piece
meal. returning each night to the
family bed and bath
This is an ideal way of getting a
summering." says John D. Mansfield.
OF the bort Motor Car Company. mot
only does 1t offer all the joys and
pleasures that a regular trip can
offer, but il spreads over q much
longer period and helps to alleviate
the rigors Of the hot summer months
when working at all is painful.
Moreover, medical investigation
has established the fact that short.
frequent vocational periods are Of
special benefit to the business and
were made on a large number Of
workers in various industries to de-
termine the strength and vitality Of
these workers during the week.
THE tests showed that their vi
tally was at its lowest ebb on Sat-
urday night, but was back to normal
in average cases, again on Monday
morning. In other words, the one
day Of rest served to recuperate these
workers back to normal.
BY vacationing over the weekend,
business men and workers of all sorts
can accomplish the same thing. And
the motor car offers the way to do it,.
Many people are inclined to think
that the scenery of some distant
country is more beautiful than that
of their own; that the water is purer.
the air clearer and the vacation spots
more enjoyable. And nine times out
Of ten right near to them is every
thing they could obtain by going 4
Ions way. It's just q case of finding
it out.
For such 4 vacation what the
average family wants is a reliable,
comfortable motor car. The automo-
bile that is best fitted for this kind
of use is the one that is always ready
70 go and that is easy riding. More
over, the car should be economical,
for the expense Of such a vacation
should be kept down That is one Of
the chiefest joys under present-day
prices"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26

open circuits or short circuits between
the ignition switch and distributor.
See that the contact points in the
breaker box are adjusted correctly
and examine all high tension wires.
GENERATOR TESLA simple test
to determine il the ignition generator
is properly operating, IL the ammeter
pointer shows no indication, is first,
switch all lights on with engine idle;
second, start engine and run same
reasonably fast II lights brighten
after starting engine it proves that
the ignition generator is probably
delivering current This test must
necessarily be conducted in the dark,
either in garage or, preferably, at
night time. AmmeteT should indi-
cate charge If in working order.
II Starter VIII Not Turn.
1. See that starter pedal is not stick
ing and goes all the way down. Dis
connect storage battery under seat. il
pedal sticks.
,. Note whether starter gear goes
into engagement. If starter spins,
nurse" the pedal until gear engages
in mechanical shift systems. In auto
matte shift systems make sure spring
is not broken or pinion is not stuck to
thread on shaft
3. See that main leads between
battery switch and starter are firmly
connected, especially at the battery
and starting switch.
4. Battery may be discharged.
8. Start with crank and report
promptly TO service station.
II Motor VIII Not Fire.
1. DO not continue to "churn" motor,
but check over motor conditions. See
that
Ignition switch is in proper po-
sition.
Throttle lever is open about
one and one-half inches.
Air choke lever is closed Tin cool
or cold weather..
There is gasolene in the car
buretoF.
Gasoline line cock Is open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION
TO TURN WAR PLANT
into AUTO FACTORY

LONDON. July 2s.-A proposal to
convert a s5.OOO.O00 national war
plant into an automobile factory
which would employ 5000 ex-soldiers
in turning out cheap cars is being
considered by the government Pend
ing decision. the sale OF the war plant
at Burton-on-Trent BY the ministry
Of munitions Is being delayed.
In addition to providing work for
men who otherwise would be LOADING
about, drawing unemployment pay
from the government, II Il hoped that
automobiles could be produced q
price within reach Of the middle
classes. thereby easing to some sx.
tent the very overburdened transpor-
tation system.
Engineering experts at the minis-
try Of munitions would design ths
car. Private industry, however, n
against the measure.
The national factory at Burton on
Trent was completed about the time
the armistice was signed and covers
sixty acres. II was designed Cor
quantity production OF machine guns.