davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

monds-the two suits named by his partner-is justified in trying for game at three no trump.
 West is willing to let the hand be played at no trump if it is not doubled, but as soon as the con- tract is doubled, West makes the correct take-out of four diamonds.
 East wants to try for game and, while he has only three hearts. deciding that 1t wil be easier for his partner to make game in hearts than in diamonds.
 The Play
 With a spade openinng. West ruffs on the second round. West leads the nine of hearts, South winning with the queen and returning the third spade, which West is forced 10 ruff, leaving him with only one trump-the jack.
 This he plays, South winning with the ace. Now, regardless Of what South returns, the contract is made, as the king of trumps will pick up the outstanding hearts. and declarer will then cash six diamond tricks and two club tricks. Copyright 1884 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Miss Flora Holly To
 Address Local Club

Current Books and Literary Shop Talk" is the subject chosen by Miss Flora May Holly of Stam- ford, whos will address the mem bers of the Waterbury Business and Professional club at the first fall meeting on Monday, October 1st. Miss Holly, who is president of the Stamford Business and Pro fessional Women's club and well know book dealer in Stamford, is much in demand around the state because of the wide knowledge she has of her subject and the very in- teresting manner in which she ad- dresses her audience. Members of the Waterbury club who heard her lead the panel discussion at the state convention in Stamford last Chairman Dr Millicent Pond and bringing Miss Holly here to Wa terbury at this time.
 Preceding the meeting, supper will be served at 6 p. m. This will be the first supper in the new rooms and Miss Anna Abling will act as hostess for+the supper. All mem- bers attending are asked to make reservations of the supper by noon of the preceding day as it is ex- pected that there will be a record attendance for this first fall meet ing.
 At 7:30 sharp, Miss Florence Greenleaf, president of the club, will open the business meeting. Immediately following the business. Miss Ruth Cornish of Oakvil1e will entertain the members with har- monica selections. Miss Cornish will be in costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Miss Doris LdFrarlce
 Rendered ShoDe1

Miss Alice LaFrance was hostess at miscellaneous shower given Tuesday evening at the Scovill Girls club in compliment to Miss Dorls LaF'rance of Temple street who Is to be married to David Kelly of Camp Terrace on October 18th. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed during the. evening and a delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts Those atetnding were: Misses Rita veillett, Alice Veillett, Antoinette Boucher, Mary Finnegan, Loretta Sullivan, Irene Hebert, Irene Der ouin, Hazel Atwood, Regina La- chance, Nora Carey, Donalda Au- ray, Irene vezina, Mae Raymond, Rose Valierand, Albertine Belyal, Lucille Deschene, Alice Kane, Vi ola Logan, Loretta Boucher, Mu- riel Tetreault, Eleanor O'Keefe, Genevieve Archambaut Eva Chic chetti, Irene Mckenna, Helen Skipp, Agnes Wood, Georgette Bergantino, Mary LaFrance, Eliza beth LaFrance, Irene Sullivan, Rose LaFrance, Viola LaFrance, Beatrice LeBlanc, Christine McCar- thy, Rosanna Veillette, Mabel Sim co, Bertha Derouin, Alice LaFrance, and Doris LaFrance, Mrs Louise Aducci, Mrs Laura Mistura, Mrs Barre, Mrs E. Finnegan, Mrs Dom- chic Floria, Mrs Lionel Cossier, Mrs Arthur Demers, Mrs Homer Ar- chamba bault, Mrs Leblanc, Mrs Ar mand Vanasse, Mrs Edmund Be- langer, Mrs George Frigon, Mrs Rose Veilette, Mrs Henry Valler- and, Mrs Daniel Gallucci, Mrs Rose Derouin, Mrs Marie Vallerand, Mrs Arthur Marchand, Mrs Omer Rous- seau, Mrs Rose Bernatchez, Mrs Arnold Archambault, Mrs l.. Pac- quette, Mrs F. Kelly, Mrs Walter Charest, Mrs Ernest Glastre, Mrs Frederick yallerand, Mrs Blanche Mathon, Mrs D. Craig, Mrs Homer Prime, Mrs s. sDeschene, Mrs Wii- liam Crane, Mrs James Griffin, Mrs James Murphy, Mrs Helen Pelch, MPe John Ryan, Mrs Hector Auray, Mrs D. Gowans, Mrs Kenneth Me- Donnough, Mrs Albert Forest, Mrs Emil Veillette, Mrs A. Tetreault, Mrs Donald Collins, Mrs Harry Robinson, Mrs A. Lockshire, Mrs R. LaFrance, Mrs J. Monnerat, Mrs H. Hebert, Mrs A. LaFrance and MrA Louis LaF'rance.
 Mrs John Hanlon of North Main street entertained a number of their friends at a hot dog roast at their hone last evening. The guests in- cluded: Mir and Mrs Thomas Lally, Mr and Mrs Francis Whalen, Mr and Mrs David Hayes, MT and Mrs Earl samson, Mir and Mrs c. A. Parsons. Misses Ann Burns, Chris Calvin, Ann and Helen Moore, Es- ther Mccarthy, Eunice Ciaffey and James Calvin, Joseph Rozint. Will liam Carroll, James Nottingham and William Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Club Activities

A large attendance was present last night at the benefit dance giv- en at the Central YMCA by the Zi Theta fraternity for Howard Kraft, one of the members who was in- jured while playing baseball. Idris Alderson, Jr., was chairman of the committee on arrangements and was assisted by Tom Smith, Louis Darlington, Ralph Bates, George Dillon, John Hoben and William Derwin. Music was furnished by the DeMolay orchestra.
 The second rehearsal of the choir of St Margaret's church was held last night in the church basement, under the direction of John L. Bonn. The choir will sing for the first time at the II o'clock mass Sunday. A special program has been plan ned for the forty hours devotion which will be held following the II o'clock mass, Sunday, October z. Miss Winifred Griffin has been chosen to sing alto in the quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Personal

Highland avenue, is patient at St Mary's hospital where she recently underwent an operation for appen- dicitis.
 Miss Emeline Sandstrom of Naugatuck, a graduate of Nauga- tuck High school has entered Post Business college.
 Miss Agnes Langdon of East Main street has returned after spending several days in New York. MT and Mrs John Mccarthy of Watertown avenue are spending a week in Maine. Miss Elizabeth Dunne of East Main street is spending the week. end as the guest of friends in Bos- ton, Mass.
 Joseph Dunlap of Highland ave- nue has returned after spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
PersonaI+=SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sisterhoo Has ActiDe Program

ls
 A busy schedule of events is 5eing planned by the Sisterhood of emple Israel for the fall and win CT months. The executive board ct yesterday at the home of Mrs oseph Gaber of Buckingham treet. Arrangements were made CT the first regular meeting of the roup which will be held on Tues ay at the Old Homstead on Cooke street. Reservations are in charge )f Mrs Casper Spearo.
 Plans were also discussed for a ',inochle and bridge to be given at he Temple Center on Tuesday, :ctober 18th. The hostesses for the flair will be Mrs Casper Spearo nd Mrs Joseph Gaber and the 'embers assisting will include: Mrs ';,illip Bernstein, Mrs Samson Ioiczer and Mrs Burton Spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

II. Plans were made for a supper which is to be given in Mrs But ler's honor.
 Members of Liscum camp, 12 and all members of the auxiliary are urged to attend the supper which will be served at 6:30 o'clock at the armory. The affair will be one of the largest functions to be spon- sored by the auxiliary during the year.
 Miss Margaret Croft entertained the members of the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters at a meeting at her home on Mountain Park aye nue Tuesday evening. At the busi- ness session which was followed by a social hour, plans were made for rummage sale to be held ifl the near future. The following were appointed delegates to the annual convention of the Kings Daugh- ters to be held at the Second Con- gregational church, Oct 16 and IT.: Mrs Fred c. Torkelson, Mrs Robert Thuraffeld, Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Miss Helen Stoddard. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday vening, Oct at the home of Mrs G. Judson Wells with Mrs Merle Hosdowich assisting Mrs Wells. Members attendin Tuesdays meet ing were Mrs Richard c. Fisher, Mrs Earl Anderson, Mrs Newton AlexanderMrs Robert Thursfield, Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Roland Lat inner, Mrs William Hill, Mrs J.. Chester Little, Mrs Jesse Palen,
 Mrs George Judson Wells, Mrs Fred c. Torkelson, Mrs Alfred Will Hams of Washington, Mrs Margue-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

The final contract for today's S hand was four hearts by West, doubled. This does look like an awkward contract to be in. But let us analyze the bidding.
 South original bid of one club is sound. All West can do is to overcall with one diamond. North is justified in his one spade over- call. East's bid of one no trump is highly constructive and justly SO.
 South support of the spade bid is sound. Now West, realizing that his partner has made very con structive bid when over-calling with one no trump. decides to try to find whether his partner has a heart suit. So he makes a construc- tive bid of three hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Weddings
FCA ConDention
 Plans Announced

The eleventh biennial conven- ton of the International Feder-- tion of Catholic alumnae with q membership of 100000 graduates of Catholic colleges, academies and high schools, will meet at the Wal dorf-Astoria hotel in New York city from October 10 to IA. Miss Evelyn Walsh of this city, governor of the Connecticut chapter, will organize a delegation that will rep- resent this state at the convention.. The arrangement committee is coni-a posed of Mrs Philip A. Brennan of Brooklyn, N. Y., president, assisted by past presidents of the federatiOn. A pontificia: high mass will be celebrated Friday morning, OstO-s Der 12, in St Patrick's cathedral at II o'clock. Rt Rev Monsign0r Edward A. Pace, Ph. D.. vice-rec-8 tor of the Catholic university at. Washington will deliver the key- note address. Election of officers will take p lace Sunday afternoon, October IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Waterbury Women s Club Arranges Annual Bridge

given at the opening of the fall season every year by the club and has proven to be one of the most successful tems on the club cai- endar.
 The event is in charge of the ways and means committee Jf which Mrs Arthur D. Marston IS chairman. The assisting members of the committee are: Mrs William c. Brooks, Mrs Benjamin l.. Bar tow, Mrs Aaron A. Benedict, Mrs Allan Clark, Mrs Robert w. Dem nison, Mrs Carl c. Gulliver, Ms Joseph Henderson. Mrs Evan Il. Jones. Mrs Timothy A. Johnson. Mrs E. Henry Mason, Mrs Mar garet A. Mcfarland, Mrs Parker w. Rowell, Mrs Louis H. Stock ing and Mrs William T. Tierney.
 Arrangements will be made for more than eighty-five tables of bridge and other seating facilities will also be available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Quota Club Honors
 Mrs Edythe Kistler


 Members of the Quota club mo- tored to Bedding, Conn.,, last eve- ming where they enjoyed a dinner
 at the Old Spinning Wheel Inn giv- en in honor of Mrs Edythe Kistler who was recently transferred from Reading, Penn., to this city where she will be associated with the Wa. terbury hospital staff. Those at- tending were: Misses Jennie O'Nei, Mary Hennessey, Dora Egan, Edith Dean, Grace Wolfe, Catherine Burns. Catherine Fenton, Gertrude Miknaitis, Julie Tullar and Mrs Mae Birt, Mrs Alice Bradley, Mrs Leila Cotter, Mrs Nellie Hayden.
 Mrs Josephine Osborne, Mrs Cath erine Williams, all members of the local club and Mrs Winifred Gregg, Mrs Mabel Hale and Mrs V. Boch- ard, members of the Bridgeport Quota club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
LUTK,US- JESUTIS

The wedding of Miss Helen Jesutis of Marion, Conn, took place on September 24th when she be- came the bride of John Lutkis of Congress avenue. Rev P. J. Lutkus of Hartford, Conn, brother of the groom and professor at LaSallette College, performed the marriage ceremony, and also celebrated the nuptial mass assisted by the Rev B. Gauronsiks kin of the bride as deacon, and Rev J. Kripas as sub- deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev V. Karkauskas of New Haven and Rev V. R. Razaitis who acted as master of ceremonies.
 The maid of honor was Miss Patricia Jonaitis, while Bernie Jesutis acted as best man.
 A reception was held following the ceremony at the brides home in Marion, Conn, after which MT and Mss John Lutkus left for their wedding trip to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Notre Dame ALur1lnae
 Meet This EUening

Miss Anna Mcdonald will pre- side at the meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae association to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Catholic high school audi torium. Plans for the winter pro- gram will be outlined. The officers of the association include president, Miss McDonald; president. Miss Helen Beliveau; financial sec retary, Miss Marjorie Lynch; re- cording secretary, Miss Anne Phe- Ian; treasurer, Miss Mary Godren.
 Miss Amelia Gumpper entertain ed at dinner recently for the members of the Mary Gormley Post of the American Legion and their guests. Those in attendance were: MT and Mrs Herbert c. Smith. MT and Mrs Walter Angle, MT and Mrs William Cavanaugh. MT and Mrs William l.. Dwyer, MT and Mrs Timothy J. Fitzgerald. MT and Mrs Edward c. Mulvaney Mary E. Grady and Frederick Gumpper. William Gumpper and Mrs William Gumpper, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Mrs Joseph Lutkus was hostess at miscellaneous shower recently given in honor of the latter who was the former Miss Helen Jesutis of Marion, Conn. The bride re- ceived many beautiful gifts. with a chicken supper served later in the evening. Among those present were: Mrs J. Jesutis, Mrs V. Shystimas, Mrs M. Stadalnik. Mae Stadalnik, Florence Stadalnik, Mrs John March, Mrs A. Budris, Mrs J. Griggs. Mrs A. Mikit, Mrs J.. Gloudonis, Mrs Stein, Mrs Gilaus- kas, Bertha vainelono, Constance Katilas, Mrs Geconis, Olga Geconis Mrs Staugaitis, Mrs A. Vaithus. Mrs Kankel, Mrs Jankauskas. Mrs A. Augis, Mrs Shambaris, Mrs Ab- romaitis, Mrs William Shukaitis, Nellie Sabas, Mrs s. Sapranas, Mrs Machinauskas, Mrs Gauronskis, Mrs Gauronskis, Mrs Petraitis, Katherine Yarmala, Mrs Stanaitis. Mrs A. Balkus. Patricia Jonaitis. Mrs Jonikis, Uursula Brokas, Mrs Dennis. Mrs Waitkus, Mrs Joseph Lutkus, Miss Adele Lutkis Miss Rose Lutkus. Miss Ann Lutkus. Mrs Ann Budris. Mrs Yesutis and Betty Yesutis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Weddings
]. .s0MMEY.BEAN

The yelling of Miss Adelaide Bean. daughter of MT and Mrs George Edward McCormic Bean of Dalia House. Newington, to Rich ard Weeks Summey, son of Mrs David Long Summey of New York and Greensboro, N. H., will take place this afternoon at in the South Congregational church, New Britain. The bride attended the Oxford school in Hartford and 'tudied music in Boston. She was I member of the cast of Eugene O'NeiPs An! Wildernessi which played on Broadway last winter. Mir Summey attended Taft school and was graduated from Princeton with the class of 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

rite Larsen, Mrs Raymond Sage,i Mrs Croft Curtis, Mrs Gladys Joslin, Mrs Carl Probst, Mrs Mary F. Lewis, Mrs Leonard Welton, Mrs. Reginald Hurlburt, Mrs Frederick B. Williams, Jr., Misses Elsie Huni- iston, Rachel Hengeyeld, Mrs Nor. wood Webster, Misses Mary Hors-s Icy and Helen Stoddard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
DaDenport Auxiliary WiH Honor State President

The Spanish War Veterans, Davenport auxiliary, No l, held an informal meeting last evening at the armory at which time Presi- dent Catherine Williams announced that the state president, Mrs Jean nette Butler will make her first official visit to this city on October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
WRIGHT-LAKE

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Hazel Lake, daughter of Mrs Fred Lake of Chestnut avenue and Lester Wright son of MT and Mrs Walter Wright of Sprague street. The ceremony was performed last evening at the rectory of St Margaret's church by Rev William O'Shea. MT and Mrs John MeGowan were. the attend ing couple. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Washington, D. c. and Virginia, the couple will re- side in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

october 10th has been selected by the Waterbury Women's Club as the date of their annual bridge and fashion show, which will be conducted at the Women's Club on Central avenue. The affair Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Contract Bridge
PEoUoT CLUB

Tn the Tuesday evening session of the Pequot Bridge club con- ducted by Mrs George Pierpont top scorers were. North and south, Harry Byrnes and Stanley Lund tied with John Luddy and Edward stevens, 13l t.2 and runners-up Mrs Albert Jourdan and Mrs John Monzani, 1s7; and east and west. Mr end Mes William Burke tied with Dr and Mrs Edward Herr. fS0 leg; and runners-up Mrs Helen Descoteaux and Margaret Tracy. Fifteen tabtes were in play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Mrs David G. Schneider of Chi and Mrs Samuel Chase of Crescent street.
 MT and Mrs Henry J. Kuntz have returned to their home on North Main street after having spent sev- eral days as the guests of MT and Mrs Edward J. Prindill of Brim- field, Mass.
 Mis- Julia Baldwin of this city is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs Thomas Brew of Litchfield.
 MT and Mrs H. Fremont Alder son are registered at the hotel Chalfone-Haddon in Atlantic City. Mrs Anderson is the former Altha Robertson.
 MT and Mrs Carl Probst and son Charles have returned to their home on Watertown avenue fol- lowing a visit with MT and Mrs Vincent Mott of North Branford.
 Miss Veralyn Jamele,. daughter of MT and Mrs Louis Jamele or Fox street has registered in the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts.
 Miss Alice Leary of Derby is vis- iting at the home of her parents MT and Mrs P. J. Leary of Grown street.
 Mrs William Mcdonald of Bald- -4.ao+ ;e cpandinu ton days in Ontario, Canada.
 Miss Anna Loeffler has returned to her home on Bunker Hill ave- nue after having spent several days visiting with her sisters. Mrs Russell Miller and Mrs George James of Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs D. J. Rossiter of Wildemere avenue is visiting in Guilford.
 Miss Helen Donnelly of Sylvan avenue is visiting in New YorK City.
 Bishop Francis I. lief. of the Kansas City, Missouri, diocese, has been the guest of Mrs Margaret Tierney of North Main street. Bishop lief is friend of Rev Mat thew D. Tierney of Kansas City, Mrs Tierney's son.
 Miss Ruth M. Judson a nurse at the Boro hispital in Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending b week visiting her parents, MT and Mrs M. A. Judson of Cooke street.
 Miss Maxine Moran, daughter of MT and Mrs William Moran Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mail. Carriers will hold their first regu-. lar meeting on Monday evening at: the American Legion Home. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the AmericaD Bridge Leagu

Side Suit Makes Hand Declarer, Short In Trump Has Enough To Clear Deck And Go Through Op-
 position With Long Diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

North's bid of three spades may be Just q little light, as he has al- ready shown fair spade hand fin making e free overcail of one spade. East having strength in clubs. and the spade suit stopped, with q flt in both hearts and dta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Miss veralyn Jamele,. daughter of MT and Mrs Louis Jamele of Fox street has registered in the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

MT and Mrs Carl Probst and son Charles have returned to their home on Watertown avenue fol- lowing a visit with MT and Mrs Vincent Mott of North Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Miss Maxine Moran, daughter o MT and Mrs William Moran o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

MT and Mrs H. Fremont Alder son are registered at the hotel Chalfone-H -Haddon in Atlantic City. Mrs Alderson is the former Altha Robertson.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

miles in way you might have to
stop once in a life. time. The strain
practically wrecked the cars, but
"G.3" came out of it a champion!
Of course, there was temptation to
tell the world immediately We even
thought up alluring names for the
new tire. But the chief executives
decided on another plan.
They ordered "G.3" made up
in a few sizes and sent out to
Goodyear Dealers with no ballyhoo
or announcement. That was months
ago, and, sure enough - the "per-
formance detectives" soon re.
ported, "You've licked it'll"
Evening star., 1934-05-27

maker mas tnls auVanIaSe. IN
this phenomenal tire, extra
durable, extra-elastic Super
twist easily bears the new
wide-read load.
The story of "G.3" has a
most happy ending COSTS
NOTHING EXTRA TO BUY.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE q RUBBER
COMPANY. INC, AKRON. OHIO
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Shortly, "G-3" Al-weather tires were made for
the fleet of Goodyear test cars The drivers htched
up belts. Something going to happen. Then
came the command for the day and might battle
to put "G-3" through "the works.
Over and over the test roads sped the "G-3"
tires, rasped to sudden full-stops every two
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Real Reason for the Affair

Now we know what started the mystery" Simply
this: the new, modern automobiles wifh their fashy
poncer and improped brakes, sprint speeds and fast
ride comfort, haze put unparalleled job UP to tires
This fact became most apparent where roads were
toughest or cars rolled up mileage fastest. Alert
Goodyear men spotted it, and Goodyear answered
the problem.
There you have the plain "G.3" story. Go on,
now, and examine the facts that make this simply
named engineering triumph offer you tremendous
advantages in safety and economy.
The first and most important fact is: the new
"C-3" keeps the famous ALI Weather tread design
with grip where the tire contacts the road. With
modern speeds on smooth roads, tires need grib
more than ever-or powerful brakes are useless.
BUT-Mose nos.skid blocks are nested closer and
there are I6% more Of them.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

strange reason, certain regions seemed to stand
out more than others.
For instance. Carolina, wonderful spot for driv-
ing, because of its fine roads and scenic beauty
Arizona, where wide open spaces and smooth
roads invite you to "step on it" hour after hour
or California, world.famous for its fine highways.
Chemists, trouble shooters, development en-.
gneers rushed there They went out along the high
ways, sampled and anayzed soil and grit. They
studied humidity, weather records.
Three Tread 7errors
They returned with exhibits of various tread.
Evening star., 1934-05-27


mountains. Cruel, CLASSY debris from
volcanic deposits in deserts, and harsh,
jewel-hard sands from dry lakes. They
made sandpaper from these, fixed it
to high speed "grindstones" and
carefully noted how different COM
pounds and tread designs withstood
the swift securing and grinding.
First, they noted that the regular pro.
duction Goodyear tires were superior
in resistance to other makes.
But, by this time, they had new orders:
"Give us tread tougher than any,"
The work went on. .......
Word came out of the laboratory and
ran like wildfre through the factory
that one of the many new tread designs
was winning over all others, over all
previous Goodyear treads. ....-..
(Which one is it?"
"The one the engineers call 'G.3'."
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ALSO-fhe tread is broader BY SKI
AND-Me ridins.,ibs are llH% widerl
AND-Me grooves are narrower!
Supertuuist Makes II Possible

But the basic success of "G-3" is in the ability
of the famous Goodyear Superwist carcass to stand
up under the additional sidewall strain imposed by
wider tread with more rubber in it. No other tire
Evening star., 1934-05-27
The Tread Wear Mystery

All treads, all makes of tires, even own.
These performance detectives" Goodyear
salesmen moving over the entire United States
are quick to pick up information like that. 1t keeps
the factory men right on their toes.
When this matter of tread.wear was first reported
we tell you candidly got excited. Suspected
something had gone wrong in manufacture.
So we checked the whole plant-everything from
raw materials to shipping. We upset routines and
applied new and more costly control method,
and re-checked and re-analyzed every step.