davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-02
EQUITABLE MOTOR
TAX PLEA ON AIR
N. B. c. viii Garry American
Automobile Association
Argument to Congress.

A plea to Congress for equitable mo-
tor taxation will be broadcast tonight
over WRC and a network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations as a
feature Of a special program arranged
by the American Automobile ASsocia-
ton.
The program will take the form of
brief talks by car owners representing
crosS-section of American people-the
farmer, the mechanic, the salesman, the
educator the physician and others from
the ordinary walks of life-to whom
the automobile is a necessity in con-
nection with their daily work The
A. A. A. has issued special invitations
to members of Congress, cabinet men,
bers and Governors of the various states
to listen to the program.
Pilot to Be Interviewed.
Warren D. williams, pilot of the
United States Air Lines, will be inter
viewed by Grantland Rice during the
weekly sports program, at 10 o'clock.
AS usual, the musical portion of this
program will be provided by James
Melton, tenor. and Gustave Haen-
schens Orchestra
A medley of Stephen Fosters tunes
will be sung by the Revelers' Quartet
during its program with John Philip
OOuod dllu lllo DdIlO 4IlC AQdl tCb ~
composed of Lewis James, James Mel
ton, Phil Dewey and Wilfred Glenn.
The concert program, at $50, featur-
ing Gladys Rice, Doug Stanbury and
Nathaniel Shilkrets Orchestra, is made
up of variety of selections. Stanbury
will sing "I Love Parade" Miss Rice's
solo number will be the "Sari Waltz" of
Kalman.
Hugh S. Gibson to Speak.
Hugh S. Gibson, American Ambassa-
dor to Belgium, and acting head of the
United States delegation to the World
Disarmament Conference will be heard
in Columbia's midweek rebroadcast
from Geneva scheduled by WMAL at
Sol o'clock Frederic william Vile, Co.
lumbia's observer at the conference, will
introduce him.
Having interviewed counJesses, duch-
esSes, society matronS and authors,
Margaret Santry, in the Bath Club pro-
gram, will interview a sales girl in
10-cent store. Frank Ventrees OrcheS-
ira and Barbara Maurel, contralto, also
will take part in this program.
Services to Be Broadcast.
Services of the National Revival Cru
sade tonight at Masonic Temple will be
broadcast by WJSV. The speaker will
be Watson Argue, who. is leading the
gospel campaign. The musical portion
of the program will be provided by
choir, mems chorus ana orchestra. Rev.
Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Full
Gospel Tabernacle will be in charge.
The Bernheiner Trio, the Shore
ham Orchestra, and Slaughters Dance
Orchestra will contribute WJSV's mu-
sical features.
A concert by. the. Royal Hawaiians
and marimba solos by Flemming Orem
will be featured tonight by VOL.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

io.oo-Russ Columbo and his orches-
tra-WJZ. WBAL, wBZ, wLW
and WHAM.
1O:15-The Tune Detective; Sigmund
Spaeth-WJz,W ,WBAL and WREN
10:30-Hollywoo Nights, Frank Luther
and Gene Rodemich's Orches-
tra-WJZ, WBz, WBAI,. KDKA
and wHAM
-slumber music; Ludwig 1au-
rier's Ensemble-WJZ, WBAI
and WHO'D.
11:45-Lew White, organist - WIZ,
!WBAL, VICAR and WJR.
12:oo-Larry Funk's Orchestra: dance
music - WIZ, KDKA, WJR.
WENR and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6;30-Royal Vagabonds; impersona-
tions by H. Ward Wilson-WJz.
WBAL, KWK and WSB.
6:45-TopicS in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WBAL. WBz.
WLW, WRVA and KDKA.
7:15-Bonnie Ladies'; vocal trio
WIZ, WBAIl, WBZ and WLW.
7:30-The Boswell Sisters - VIVA,
WEAN, KNOX and WIKI.
7:45-Rise of the Goldbergs comedy
sketch-WEAF. WGY, WBEN,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ and WSA1.
Orchestra-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
KDKA, WLW and WRVA.
8:00-American Taxpayers League
program; address by Robert w.
Harden, president of the New
Jersey State Bankers Associa-
tion-WJZ, WBAL, WHAN,
WLW and WRVA.
8:15-The Mellow Clarions: twin Or
gans, Katzman's Orchestra and
vocal trio-WJz, WBAL, WBz
and WJR.
8:30-Melody Moments; Josef Pas
ternaks Orchestra and Oliver
Smith. tenor-WJz, WBAL,
WBZ. KDKA, WLW. WIS,
WHAM and VICAR.
9:00-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes;
dramatic sketch-WJz. WBz,
WBAL. WHAM. KDKA and
WLW.
s;3o-story of Women's Names; Charles
B. Driscoll and Andy Sannella' S
Orchestra-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW and WGR.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
HIGH COST OF RADIO
LICENSE STIRS GERMANS
Set Owners, Now Paying so Cents
Month, Are Promised Re-
duction by Cabinet.

Depression days find Germany, now
boasting of being second only to Great
Britain in the number of licensed radio
receiving sets, agitated over the cost OF
such licenses, which are collected by
the postmen each month from set own
ers In the amount of marks per month
(about so cents. Thus far the Reich
cabinet has refused to reduce this
license fee despite pleas of prevailing
unemployment, on the ground that
broadcasting is luxury. A reduction
Is promised later, however
At the beginning of 1882 the German
ministry of posts and telegraphs, which
administers radio, reported 1880 1852
licenses in force. The British post Office,
which collects shillings per month
(about rs cents, reported 1929 ,754
licenses in force on January /, 1882, an
increase Of about 100000 over the pre-
ceding year
Evening star., 1932-03-02

10:l5a-Modern Melodies.
O:3Oa-Memor1cs of Hawaii
IL 1:Ooa-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
11:l5a-Novelettes
IL a-Nonsensicalities
1:45a-Washington Industries Cam
paign.
IL 2:00m-Immaculate Conception Len
ten service.
12:3s to 1:ee-Navsl Hospital request
program.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
vTDC 315.6 Meters.
W NN $50 KiIocycles.

WRC sl5.s Meters.
3:0o-"With a Senator's Wife in
Washington" by Mrs. Frances
P. Keys.
3:3o-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-The Pilgrims
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
4:45-Frances Bowen.
5:Oo-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
5:15-"Skippy"
5:3O-Lessons in French Literature.
5:45-One-man Minstrel Show.
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-Three Mustachios.
6:45-The Stebbins Boys
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Harold Veo's Orchestra and Mar
guerite Cromwell.
8:3O-Sousa's Band and Revelers'
Quartet.
9:O0-Investmen talk and music.
9:3O-Nathanie Shilkret's Orchestra,
Gladys Rice and Doug Stanbury.
1O:Oo-Grantland Rice interviews War
ren D Williams.
10: 30-A. A. A. Tax Protest program.
l1:00-Nellie Revell.
11:15-Last-minute news.
11:17-Jesse Crawford, organist.
11:30-The prohibition poll.
11:35-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
12:00-Ralph .Kirbery, baritone.
IL 2:05a-Coon- Sanders Orchestra.
1890 to :O0a-Agnew's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
:00a-Morning Glee Club.
9:15a-Sparkling Music.
9:30a-"Top O. the Morning"
9:45a-Food program.
10:00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
10:15a-Breen and de Rose.
:30a-Pie Plant Pete.
0:45a-Dream Drama.
II :00a-Musical Interlude.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
1:30a-"Timely Garden Suggestions"
by w. R. Beattie.
Il :45a-Hugo Variants Orchestra.
IL 12:o0m-The Home Circle.
12:15-"The Real George Washington"
by Charles Colfax Long.
2:3O-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor of the Better Business
Bureau.
1:45-NeW Yorker Orchestra.
2:O0-Program commemorating birth
of Alexander Graham Bell.
2:3O-Maria Barroff, pianist.
TrianUln q CurraSSflll
House"
3:00-Three MustachioS
3:15-Sweet Harmonies, with Sarah
Jordan
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Interview arranged by the In
ternational Relations Club of
Trinity College.
4:15-United States Navy Band.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

ratus for audible and visual direction
finding and weather information re-
ports. The visual beacon system is the
one developed by the United States
Evening star., 1932-03-02
wTSU 205.4 Meters.
w J0' 1,460 KilocycIes.

WICV 2o5.4 Meters.
W1o' 1,460 KiIocycIes.
3:0O-Dance orchestra.
3:30-Popular ballads.
4:O0-With the composers.
4:30-The Professor.
4:45-Gaffer Grey.
5:00-Modern living.
5:3o-News flashes.
6:00-Bernheimer Trio.
7:00-Market report.
7:15-Joe and Harry.
7:30-Kelly and Bond.
800-Shoreham Orchestra.
8:30-National Revival Campaign.
9:O0-Irma and Izary.
9:15-Special feature.
9:30-Farmers' Frolic.
l0:O0-News flashes.
1O:15-Studio feature
IO:3O-Slaughter's Orchestra.
1l:O0 to 11:30-Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:0Oa-Radio Revival.
7:O0a-Joe and Harry.
7:3oa-King Tut and Romie Deevers.
8:00a-The Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Moods and Melodies.
9:30a-Whispering Strings.
10:O0a-Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat.
10 50a-Talk by Rev. William Boorde
of Temple Baptist Church.
1:10a-Gospel Choir of Suitland, Md
II :30a-Dance music.
II 2:OOm-Anne Meeks. contralto.
12:15-Talk by H. B. Derr.
I:0O-Schramm' Trio.
1:30-"MiSs Nellie"
:45-Popular ballads.
2:00-The Singing Evangelist.
2:15-Salon music.
2:30-Mount Alto Hospital program.
3:00-"Little Stories of the Greatest
American" by Caroline Hunter
Willis.
3:30-Dance music.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Today on the Radio


6:30-Musical program.
6:45-Melody Speedway.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Manhattan Serenaders.
7:30-The Singers.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor.
8:o0-The Bath Club.
8:l5-"Singin' Sam"
8:30-Kate Smith, crooner.
s:45-Col Stoopnagle and Budd.
9:00-The Fast Freight.
9:30-The Crime Club.
10 0:e0-Personalities with Helen Rich
ards.
10:15-Adventures in Health.
10:30-Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and
Alex Gray, baritone.
1e45-Street Singer.
II :00-Swanee Syncopators.
12:00-Weather report.
2:01a-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
1890 to :00a-Krueger's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Salon musicale.
8:30a-Morning Devotions.
8:45a-Artells Dickson.
9:00a-Little Jack Little.
9:15a-Morning Minstrels.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45a-Frank Young, pianist.
III U:UUa-Dr. Royal >. copeland.
1C:15a-Bits of wisdom.
10:30a-Special feature.
10:35a-Arlene Wolf, whistler.
10:45a-Barbara Gould's beauty chat.
11:OOa-United States Navy Band.
11:25a-Radio Guide.
:30a-Lenten services, conducted by
Rev Joseph R. SiZoo.
IL :30-Columbia Revue
12:45-Papas Mandolin Ensemble.
1:00-Taft Orchestra.
1:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Tess Gardella.
2:15-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:30-American School of the Air.
y 3:0o-La Forge Berumen Musicale.
3:30-Rhythm Kings
3:45-Virginia Arnold. pianist
400 United States Army Band.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from The EUening Star,
a resume OF 1Uorld neiUs, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm, By WMAL and its
teIeDiSiou station, W2XAP
Evening star., 1932-03-02

jsct Of close study by Canadian en-
gineers Ground stations are being In
stalled under the direction Of Capt.
w. L. Laurie Of the Royal Canadian
Signal Corps
Evening star., 1932-03-02
DANCE MUSIC.

Swanee syncopators, WMAL, HOO;
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra,
WRC, 11:35; Eddie Duchin's Or
chestra, WMAL, 12:01a; Coon-San-
ders' Orchestra, WRC, 12:05a;
Charlie Agnew's Orchestra, WRC,
l2:30a,
Evening star., 1932-03-02

In 1896 there were but four gasoline
cars in the country, the Duryea, the
Ford, the Haynes and the imported
Evening star., 1932-03-02
1000
cOCA.COLA

Warren D. Williams, veteran air mail
and passenger pilot, interviewed by
Grantland Rice on commercial flying.
Coca-Cola's famous all-string orches-
ira, directed by Gustave Haenschen.
James Melton, soloist
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Canadian Planes Use Radio.
Canadian mail planes have been
equipped with radio receiving appa-
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES..

SPEECHES.
Address from Geneva by Hugh S. GID
son, American Ambassador to Bel
GUM, WMAL, Sol.
DRAMA
Myrt and Marge, WMAL, TOO; Tne
Crime Club, WMAL, $3.50.
VARIETY.
Three Mustachios. WRC, $50; Lanin's
Orchestra, WRC, 7:15; Bath Club,
WMAI. 800; Sousa's Band, WRC,
$50; Kate Smith, WMAL, 8:3e;
Shilkret's Orchestra, WRC, $3.50;
Personalities with Helen Richards,
WMAL, 1000: Grantland Rice and
Warren D. Williams, WRC, 1000;
Nat Shilkrets Orchestra and Alex
Gray, WMAI, 1890.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
$50
MOB ILOIL.

Nathaniel Shilkret directs the Mobiloil
Orchestra in Country Danef, The
Psaeoek and others Gladys Rice
sings Sari WaLtx Douglas Stanbury
sings / Lops a Parade =. . gems from
Counter Martha by ensemble.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
WTMAT 475.9 Meters.
W NAL $50 KiIoeycles.

3:00-Edna Wallace Hopper.
3:15-Musical Revue
3:30-Rhythm Kings.
S:45-Primer for; Town Farmers.
3:55-Four Eaton Boys.
4:00-United States Navy Band.
5:00-Herr Louie and the Hungry Five
5:15-Bll Schudt's Going to Press
Edward Neil, sports writer for
the Associated Press
5:30-"Salty Sam, the Sailor"
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Rebroadcast from Geneva. =
6:15-Harold Sterns' Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

lines including stcei, tires, glass
and textiles. In fact, the hope oj
some Improvement IN the steel IN
duEtry during the first half Ol
1892 Is baged almost entirely upon
expectations OF better production
in the automobile industry.
The railroad situation has been
unfH vOrablG ns n result Of re-
duced traffic and low earnings, but
forces are now at work TO improve
the conditions or this great indus
Try 70 vital 10 tho life Of the ma
ton.
Hoover Relief Measures
During the past year PfesidGn'
Hoover has made n number OF ini'
pOrtHnt constructive moves look
ing toward the relief Of trouble
situations and Improvement IL
general conditions. Approval ~
Congress Of the pfefid"nt's recon-
inehdntions designed 10 benefit
the financial situation, the rail
ro8de, stimulate home building
reduce government expenditures
balance the federal budget ant
other plans win be favorable.
In summing up, 1t would be fan
to say that domestic conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
GAS WELL RUNS
ELECTRIC PLANT

Keuka. n. Y.-UP)-A million
dollar electricity generating plant
IL under construction here as n di-
rect result OF discovery Of natural
gas in hte neighborhood.
The plan will follow unique
system perfected in Switzerland
for making electricity.
Under the plan. gas-driven mo-
tors supply enough current TO
pump water to the top of a hill
above Lake Keuka. A huge reser-
voir on the hilltop IL kept full.
As the water Is needed. II IN AL
lowed to flow down the hill through
turbines. The turbines manufac-
fure electricity for Central New
York.
Gas IN cheap. and the plan Is de-
scribed as economical and reliable.
Engineers explain that II the
pumping system breaks down, suf-
ficient water Is in the reservoir for
operating the turbines for several
days.
The gas-driven motors develop
10000 horsepower. The pumps VIII
have q capacity OF 5000 gallons ~
minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Winys-O Overland,
Willys-Kni
Latest Models Distinctive in Style and Electrifying
in Performance

Like other models In the 1882 line,
roominess and comfort are also
featured. The wide tread OF IS Ia
inches, combined with the ample
wheelbase has enabled the body de-
signerB TO provide cares that give
maximum leg and seat room.
The custom line OF WHY'S knight
6g-D models. has been designed for
those buyers who seek the last word
IL body craftsmanship, style and
smartnesS that In usually found only
In cars that sell In much higher
price ranges. The radiator IL "
type with an automatic winter
front. Appearance of the long, mar
row radiator IN enhanced by the
winter front which is In alternating
stripes OF chromium plating and
lacquer. Doors are used instead Of
the conventional louvres. Distinc"
tive headlafnps and fender parking
lamps are full chromium finish ms
are the two bugIe-type horns car
ried under the lamps.
Interiors OF these smart cars have
received many interesting touches
of beauty which serve to place
them In n distinctive quality class.
Among the features are. solid cord
wrapped robe rail, carpet covered
foot rail. carpet In front and rear
compartments. highest quality Of
mohair trim, deeper and wider
cushions. arm rests. assist straps.
smoking sets, ect.
Free wheeling and safety glass
are standard equipment in the 88-D
hydraulic shock climinators, both
front and rear, and the modern
Monroe ride selector, operated from
n convenient location on the instru-
ment panel, provide smooth riding
regardless or road conditions.
Everybody in the entire 1882 line
of the Toledo manufacturer IN in
sulnted against noise and draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Iryci II operations well below the
high volumes required during the
era closing with 1929.
The industrial picture Is mixed,
but there nrc some encouraging
points. one OF these relates 10
The automobile industry where
production during the closing
weeks Of 1891 declined 10 an an
nu8l rate Of less than $50, 900
cafs, ~ producers changed over to
the production Of new models.
Auto Recovery Due
Most Of the producers now ar"
engaged in building new models
and with any encouragement from
the consuming public automobile
production may be expected to GH'
pand over substantially the com"
ing months.
Record breaking gasolinc
consumption during The cur
rent year shows that the cOun-
iry's automobiles are being
used and worn out and vast.
replacement demand un-
doubleday r. nccutnuihiihg.
Any Improvement In the AUTO
mobile ind ustry win have far
reaching effect upon many olh"f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
ALER WHEELS LARGER TIRES BRING ADDED RIDING COMFORT
Auto Recovery Seen In Germany AS Year Gets
Away To Good Start
BY ALIAItD SMITH
I;xcsastiye vicc-Presidept Of The
Union Trust Company, Cleveland,
Ohio
written for NEA Seryice)

One OF the most encouraging
things about the coming year ~
the prospect that IL seems destined
10 bring TO "A head for settlement
the international problem OF debts
and Preparations now perDleSlng the
world,
Viewing financial and industrial
conditions purely from the dom"s-
tic point Of view, II IL not dliIicuIt
10 lind the basis for the start OF
some measure of recovery IN TINS
country II the world financial az
ficulties can be settled during TN"
months ahead.
Until we know 10 what extent
Germany IN able 10 pay her debts
and Preparations, or what the real
of the world IL going to do about
IL III she is not. this problem ~
likely TO continue rs dominant
influence over world trade cond''
lions.
Recent months have brought an
Improvement In domestic financial
conditions. Not only has the gen
eraI public confidence in the bhnks
been restored, but boarded money
jg now apparently flowing back
into circulation, the Federal Es.
serve Banks reserves have mount
ed out OF "a danger zone and ar"
now at high levels, and credit con
ditiOns are considerably easier than
they were earlier In the fall.
The world was given dramatic
demonstration Of the strength OF
Americas financial structure III
October when raid" upon this
countrys gold STOCKS caused ex-
ports Of some $4,000. 900 In l"ss
than two months time. America
permitted this gold to floW out
freely and soon tho raid" spent
itself with no bad effects. Al
though 10 countries, including Eng
land and japan. have abandoned
the gold standard for their curreh-
cies, at least temporarily, inc
American dollar continues sound.
1928 Dollar Now Buys si.1g
The most serious consequences
Of the world wide depression has
been the great decline In com
modify prices. Wholesale values
are now some 80 per cent below
what they were IN 1929 and long
list OF products have fallen to pre-
war levels or far below them. The
purchasing power Of the dolIaf
now is $l46 compared with VI III
1926.
Unemployment continues IN
many sections, but IL should
be remembered that out Of
total OF $4,000. 900 persons
normally gninfuIIy employed
In this country, nj least AO,-
600, 900 are still nj their jobs.
Many OF these have cut down
spending 10 the bafcst necessities
because OF uncertainty, but in the
meantime spending power Is be
ing accumulated by "A portion Of
the population.
Stocks Of manufactured R1odt
are low following many months d
curtailed production. indurtrta!
plants and commercial enterprises
have benefited from In" period
Of reduced activities In the sense
thas they have introduced sweep
ing economies and heightened ~"
efficiency Of their operations.
As "A result Of this tact many
companies are nov in a position
10 make creditablc earnings at Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

one v-type eight placed. bottom
side up. on top of another. forming
n diamond shaped crOss-section.
OIL is sprayed into the point where
the cylinders join at the elbow. just
Az the two pistons come together.
forcing the air previously brought
In from a port in the upper cylin-
der into n highly compressed state.
No Valves Necessary
As the pistons part, O. port In the
lower cylinder is opened for escape
of the exhaust. A moment later
the port In the upper cylinder IL
opened by the passing piston and a
fresh supply OF air comes In. This
air first acts as a scnvenger Of the
exhaust and then is compressed for
the next impulse.
Thus, every stroke Of each pis-
ton counts, the crankshaft getting
Il direct impulse OF every turn, In
stead Of every other turn. as in the
four-cycle engine.
Stcarns has been working on the
Diesel-type engine for the last z
years, In his own laboratory back
of his home here. II has cost him
half million dollars. he figures.
Now he believes the engine IL ready
for any use requiring over 100
horsepower - boats, trucks, heavy
planes, submarines and small In
dustrinl plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
HARD BLOW

Los Angeles. Cal--CharIea Leh-
man heard a suspicious noise In
his front bedroom. Entering, he
found his son. Lawrence. lying on
his back with "a tube from an open
jerked the tube from the sons
mouth and talked to him. The
gas jet In his mouth. The father
son did not answer and thinking
the son had not taken enough gas
TO hurt him Lehman went to his
own bedroom. Early next day H.
tried to awaken his son. but he
was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

While IL IN generally accepted
that the modern motor car In en-
gineered TO give the owner salts
factory performance, the matter of
appearance In another important
factor that comes under the eye OF
the discriminating buyer. This
means that In the development of
motor cars, the manufacturer must
give careful attention to the design
Of cars that will have a distinctive
appeal from an angle OF beauty and
be In keeping with the modern
trend og general body design,
interior quality, luxury and
comfort and exterior color combi-
nations. Each OF these details must
be In perfect harmony.
That WHY'S Overland body de-
signers have fully complied with
this demand for m0dcrnity is APP
parent In the 1892 line of WHY'S
Overland SKIES and Fights and Will
Iys- X night models. In each OF the
ears prising the entire line, no
detail has been overlooked to make
thege models the mast attractive in
the history Of the company on It's
18th anniversary
The WHY'S Overland six and the
WilIys- Overland eight are distinc-
live for their long, sweeping and
graceful lines, extending back from
the trim V~type radiator TO the
smartIy tailored rear quarters. The
design In hnrfnoniOus!y set or ny
the color combinations which are
available either in light shades or
the more conventional darker COL
Ors.
The radiator, which IN OF new de-
sign, IL long and narrow which
lends an air OF grace and speed.
The lines on back 10 the rear arc
nicely streamlined, this effect being
aided by carrying spares In the rear
instead Of the forward fender Wells.
The double drop frame and the
smaller wheels add 10 the low
swung appearance.
Details Of smartness and style
have not been confined TO the ex-
teriors an survey will disclose
that the interiors are roomy ana
luxurious. Velvet mohnir upholst-
cry and stylish appointments are
in keeping with modern trend. The
form hitting cushions are finished
with plcats and buttons rather than
the conventional plain cushions.
Metal Ailments are brightly finished.
which add materially to the inter-
Tor smnrtness.
The Model 35 WHY'S knight. the
lowest priced knight engined car
ever built by WHY'S also
carries out the general theme OF
style and smhrtness. Exterior lines
are long and sweeping while the
interiors fully meet every require
ment OF the discriminating buyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Textile manufacture, with power
machinery has greatly increased
since It was established In Man
churia in 1923. but In most Of the
towns spinning and weaving is still
carried on In the homes.