davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

signed cars that the industry has ever produced mechanical innova- tions and Improvements that will gain attention, increased eye-appeal in beautiful styling more safety and comfort and excellent riding quali- ties combine to make a situation tailored to the desires of sellers as they sell and who sell as they serve.
 No good salesman can examine the 1889 cars without fleeing that basic urge of real salesman to ac- quaint the public with products of real value that will bring to the customer true satisfaction. That is real service on the part of a sales man.
 The many qualities that are pres- ent in the new models permit the full play of the two great funda- mentals of selling-conversations and demonstrations.
 No new product can be brought to the attention of prospective custom CTS with out conversations between salesman and prospect. If those conversations are good, if they tell to the customer the brief story of what the product is and what it means to the buyer, then interest will be aroused for demonstration. It is by actually driving new car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

tween front and rear wheels.
 The hood section of the new model expresses new beauty as well as aerodynamic advantages resulting from extensive wind-tunnel studies. At the lower forward end or cat- walk, artistically spaced transverse ventilating slots are delineated by polish chromium strips. In the gracefully tapering bow, lengthwise slots are separated by broad chromium band curving upward to- ward the radiator ornament. The effect is one of grace and sympathy which have practical values in sub- Stantially reduced wind resistance and, ultimately, it is pointed out, in fuel economy gains.
 Especially noteworthy among en- zine improvements are now auto- thermic pistons. Because these new pistons are lighter and also carry lighter piston pins, the loads on main and connecting rcd bearings are reduced. The ney. pistons, of the steel-strut type and cam-ground for most effective expansions, are surface coated with a low-friction metal of great durability. Because of the coating, the pistons close in upon the cylinder walls: becc .lse of the cam design and reduced fric- tion, the pistons maintain their ori- girlal clearances over greatly length ehed periods.
 Two of the four piston rings, the compression rings, also are surface coated, the coating serving as 8 lu- bricant as well as compression seal.
 Other engine improvements are a new manifold riser, new down. draft carburetor connected to a double-unit air cleaner and intake silencer- tappet screws which are self-locking. The exhaust valve seats are formed by inserts of spe- cial alloy steel said to reduce the need for valve grinding to the very minimum.
 Dodge engineers have gone to considerable lengths in making the operation of their cars as free as possible from manipulations for- merly calling for driving judgment and experience. Thus there are: automatic engine choke, automatic spark advance, automatic carbure- tor heat control, automatic regula- tion of cooling water circulation, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

that the customer learns of its value.
 A reduction in price is always appreciated by the public and att tracts attention to a product. The beauty of design in the new cars will extend that attention as the new vacuum gear-shift with steering column control, optional at small extra cost, the new scientifically-co- ordinated Knee-Action ride, new aero-stream styling, observation car visibility, and countless other refinements increasing safety, com- fort and convenience, will intensity the customers interest for driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
New 1889 Dodge Is
 Anniversary Model
Body Contours Hood Lines, Front GriIIes, Tenders,
 Lamps and Running Boards Entirely New

The newest of 1889 Dodge cars is the company's Silver Anniversary model, to which engineers, style leaders and production experts are said to have devoted their utmost skill and effort.
 In first view of the new car, only the nanieplate and the familiar Rocky Mountain Ram which has served as Dodge's radiator orna- ment, suggest the cars identity. Everything else is new and different body contours, hood lines, front grilles, lenders, lamps, windshield, front wheel springing, running boards even the tire pattern differs from that used on preceding Dodge models.
 The gracefully proportioned rear sweep of the all-steel bodies com pletely .conceals a 27 percent larger luggage compartment. The driving compartment is clear of gear shift and parking brake levers. It is ev- ident that Dodge designers have made a clean break with the past and now introduce in their Silver Anniversary luxury liner an entirely new, ultra-modern car of remark able attraction.
 New Model Is Larger
 The new Dodge is longer in wheel base and wider in body. It has wider seats, increased leg and elbow space, and markedly greater visi- bility. The manufacturers are fin- ishing the bodies in a newly per- fected enamel in 2 wide variety of optional colors.
 Tn designing the chassis of the new Dodge, engineers provided a new frame with 6-inch side mem bers. The greatest change is noted in the heavier front end of the new frame, which now accommodate an individual-action front-wheel sus- pension incorporating special-type tempered tough yet resilient coil springs of Amola, a new steel also used extensively in the manufac- ture of Dodge wheel shafts, trans mission and drive gears, end in many other vital parts. In securing the closest approach to ideal weight distribution, the front and rear seats are located in the cradled area be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
BK DAVID A. WALLACE

President, ChrysIer Division, Chrys-
 fer Corporation.
 We are extremely proud of the product that we are offering the public for 1889. We have the su- prenne confidence that this product represents everything that our dealers could ask and still keep them competitive in price. Our 19S0 cars have 'possessive appear ance" and are of new style that carries the advantages of irldivi- duality. The quality of the 19S9 Chryslers is the best that has ever been produced in our plant and, we believe, in the automobile industry, due to the fact that we have in- stalled and put into operation dur ing the last year complete mechani- cal checking apparatus, whether it be motor allalyzation or chassis an- alyzation. In chassis analyzation 1t is now possible for us to test cars on specially designed rolls with perfect duplication of road condi- tions but the gas economy and oil economy and motor efficiency as as well.
 Trimming Luxurious
 The new body is wider and the trimming in it is luxurious, beautiful and "swank" in its simpli- city. The new all-steel structure carries all of the experience that our engineers and production de- partments have found in practice as necessary to achieve as nearly as possible sound, squeakless, safe body. There have been added many details, which very definitely affect the appearance of the cars. The motor in the eight cylinder Im- perial is completely new, with long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
TRY SECOND FIRST

When it is difficult to get intA low gear for . start a simple plan is to shift to second and then back to low. This invariably works. Second is a particularly easy gear to enter, and once entered it seems to pave the way for easy entry to low gear. Try this the next time you are having diffi- culty because the driven member of the clutch has a habit of drag ging after the driving member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
NEW TURRET TOP

Bucks Sunshine Turret Top pro- vides sun and sightseeing advan- tages for closed cars which have hitherto only been possible in an open car. The roof panel slides back providing this vision upward and can be easily opened and closed. When closed it is proof against rain and moisture and at the same time is free from rattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

Address
 5O4 Watettown Ave. S8 Willow St. 3O9 North Main St. 1S44 East Main St. 17-25 Willow St. 379 West Main St. 37 Cottage Place 4S1 Meadow St. 4S2 Watertown Ave. 4S8 Watertown Ave. 395 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
DASH CONTROLS RECESSED

Except for the light switch, con- trol knobs in the new Chevrolet are recessed for maximum saftey. The light control knobs are located on the instrument panel to the left of the steering wheel. The locking knob of the enlarged glove connpart- ment is of the flush type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

demonstration.
 To have these three basic funda- mentals present in the 1889 models reduced price, beauty of design and reason for 8 demonstrations creates teh greatest opportunity for service to the public by salesmen that has occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

Cars Cadillac Oldsmobile Plymouth Graham Ford-Lincoln Buick Chevrolet Hudson -TerrapIane Chrysler- Plymouth Packard e-Plymouth Nash-LaFayette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
Where To Go To Inspect 1889 Model Automobiles

Dealer
 Cadillac Sales & Service, Inc, John J. Collins, Inc. DeConnick Motor Co. Geghan Motors, Inc. Hotchkiss Motor Co. Loehman Chevrolet Co. Moody-Wilcox Motor Co. Nathan Hale, Inc. Packard Waterbury, Inc. Peattie Motors, Inc. Waterbury Nash Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

of the yearly model change but it still remains lot of money and serves to emphasize that the public is protected by a company of suf- ficient resources to give it the lat- est and best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07

Long before he became the leading steam car manufacturer in Europe Leon Serpollet in- troduced a 3-wheel steam car- riage In 1873.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
REDUCED PRICES
 HELPS SALESMEN
New Models Offered Pub= lie Sport Increased
 Eye-Appeal
BY w. E. ROLLER General Sales Manager

Opportunities to serve the public are offered the automobile salesman of America in 1889 greater than eyer before. An inspection of the new models at the Automobile Show is conclusive proof of this. Reduced prices, the best engineered and de-
Evening star., 1938-11-30
| 7 German Firms
| Will Resume
Payments
~ the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov 30.-Two Ger
man firms, which defaulted on Sl7,-
100000 of debentures sold in this
country, offered today. with permis-
sion of the German government, to
resume payments at half the agreed
rate of interest.
Siemens e. Halske A. G.. and Sic
s-Schuckertwerke A. G. offered
rar payments of defaulted past in
terest and a capital payment of 2
per cent, contingent upon acceptance
CT reduction Of interest from 6le
to 314 per cent.
When the market opened Siemens
q Halske bonds found their first
purchasers in several days at price
more than points lower than pre-
viously obtained.
Interest on assented debentureS
would be paid hereafter at the rate
cf 3L4 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually at the Office of Dillon
Read g. Co. here.
In the event of default upon Vhe
rew offer, the old defaulted rate
would be restored, the companies
said
While the companies have de-
posted the required amounts in
Germany, they said, the German
governments exchange restrictions
had hitherto prevented payment as
agreed.
Chemical Bank & Trust Co. OF
flew York was designated depositary
and the offer expires December 81.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-United
States Government bonds developed
moderate strength today following
Secretary Morgenthau's announce
ment the Treasury would borrow
$700,000 900 on December Is and re-
fund more than 100000 of old
securities.
The amount of new money in
volved in the quarterly financing was
about in line with what had been
expected to well-informed financial
quarters. Gains among all types of
Federal issues ranged up to 6-32 of
a point.
Other divisions of the market dis
played a fair amount of advancing
power At the start of the final
hour improvement of as much as a
point was shown by Allegheny
stamped IS, Cuban Northern Rail-
way 5las, Illinois Central 4a.s and
Southern Railway As.
Slightly lower were New York
Central IS, Western Union SIS and
international Telephone IS.
Siemens g. Halske 6i2s broke 3D.
points on the sale of three bonds
following overnight announcement
of plan to resume interest pay
ments on a modified scale. Other
foreign dollar bonds were mostly
lower. except Japan 5ias, which ad-
vanced more than point.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Thanksgiving Holiday
Drops Output
OF Electricity
Production Of Power
Is Still Above Some
1887 Period
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Electric
power production in the United
States for the week ended November
26 totaled 2,183, ,S07 900 kilowatt
hours, a drop of 38 per cent from
2,27o, ,2se,ooo in the preceding week.
but 81 per cent above 2,065 ,378, 900
in the comparable 1887 week, the
Edison Electric Institute reported
today.
The break in the recent week to-
week rise to new production peaks
was attributed to the Thanksgiving
holiday
Since output fell little more than
seasonally expected, however, the
Associated Press index of produc-
ton, based on the 1929-30 average
as 100, declined to 1854 from 1857
the previous week A year ago the
index, which is adjusted for seasonal
and long-term trend, stood at lis.
The range for recent years fol-
lows:
1898 1887 1886. 1875. 1874.
High - 1867 125. 1913 1855 gtf
Low los Ills 1920 9i.1 918
With the exception of per cent
decline in West Central States, the
institute reported the following per-
centage gains over last year. accord
ing to major geographic areas: New
England, 1874; Middle Atlantic. So:
Central Industrial 4.6; Southern
States. sc; Rocky Mountain, 4.6:
Pacific Coast, 81.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Du Pont Files Suit
To Restrain Pathe
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-E. I. du
Pont de Nemours & Co.. Inc. be-
gan suit today in United States Dis
.trict Court to restrain the Pathe
Film Corp. from transferring $500
common voting shares in the Du
Pont Film Manufacturing Co. with
out first offering them to the plain
tiff on equal terms.
The plaintiff holds $500 voting
shares in the film manufacturing
company, owning the whole stock
with the defendant.
The complaint indicates that back
of the suit lies fear that large
block of the stock might fall into
the hands of 1000 Pathe Film Corp.
stockholders, and, through them,
reach the general public.
The plaintiff. through William H..
Hutton its attorney, asks that the
defendant be permanently enjoined
from selling Its shares without Of
fering them to E. I. du Pont de Ne
mours, Inc, or. as alternatives,
marketing them for cash, or stamp
ing them with a notice that If trans
ferred to Pathe stockholders and
the stockholders decide to sell, they
shall offer the stock ION equal
terms" to the plaintiff.
The Du Pont company was organ
lied in 1924 by the plaintiff and
Pathe Exchange, Inc.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Oil Production
Gains $500
Barrels
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Crude oil
production increased again during
the week ended November 26. ac-
cording to estimates by the Amer
lean Petroleum Institute.
The flow gained 5,100 barrels daily
to 3260,900 barrels and compared
with 3,4258 300 barrels a year ago
Gasoline stocks also expanded
sharply. inventories at refineries,
terminals and in transit jumped
1904 900 barrels to 81, 2,62S, 900 barrels.
The 1887 total was 70.283 900 barrels.
Refinery operations were boosted
from 80 to 80 per cent of rated ca
pacity. runs-to- o-stills advancing to
1926 900 barrels daily from 100000
barrels a week ago. The total last
year was 1921 900 barrels daily.
Gasoline output dropped to 9,772,-
900 barrels daily from 1888 900 bar
rels. Imports of crude and refined
oils totaled $4,000 barrels. against
933 900 barrels.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK Nov 80 tP.-The British
In terms of the dollar today upon news
the French general strike had failed;
A rise of about cents in sterling
marked the third successive advance since
the English money reversed-at least
temporarily-its long downward shift
The French franc rose 01,a. of cent
and 1t was believed in some foreign ex-
change quarters the French control fund
found 1t necessary to sell francs to pre-
vent too rapid an advance.
GuilderS. however. dropped .0S OF q
cent and the belga was narrowly lower.
The Swiss franc advanced .0sh2 Of a
cent.
Great Britain in dollars. others in
cents. Great Britain. 4.67h 60-day bills.
4.67i.: Canada, Montreal in New York,
ae34ss; New York in Montreal, 100. .655s;
Belsium. 16.9Oh; Czechoslovakia. 342:
Denmark, 2os5; Finland. 2.os: France.
2.62H; Germany: 40.071s; benevolent,
20.76; travel. 1925: Greece. .S6: Hungary.
1885: Italy. 5.26l4 Yugoslavia. 2.34 ::
Netherlands. "a IS: Norway. 23.45; Poland,
1888; PORTUGAL. 4.23la; Rumania. rs;
land, 2275; Argentne 31.13n Brazil
Nfree). 5aOn; Mexico City. 2555n: Japan.
2..2s; Hong Kong, 1927; Shanghai,
wise indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Steel Industry Sees
Chance for Rise
In Production
Orders From Railroads
Expected to Boost
Activity Index
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Prospects
are accumulating that point to a
further upward trend in steel buy
ing, said Iron Age, steel trade jour-
nal, IN its weekly review today,
1t was expected. however. that
mot much change may develop
until after the first of the year un-
less there should be a price ad-
vance for the first quarter, an un-
likely possibility
For the week. the journal report
ed, steel operations are lower in
some districts. resulting In q l.
point decline to an average rate
of COS per cent of capacity.
Among the new prospects" Iron
Age continued, "the most unexpected
are sizable inquiries and orders
from some OF the railroads for
equipment and track materials. The
Norfolk e. Western has come into
the market for 2.l00 freight cars.
the Illinois Central has ordered
1000 and is considering an addi-
tional 1000.
THE first orders OF the ANNUAL
rail-buying movement are 1920
tons from the Louisville g. Nash
vile and 1900 tons from the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & ST. Louis;
Northern and Western roads are
expected to come into the market
soon. but perhaps for limited quap-
titles.
THE automobile industry is ex-
pected to make further large pur-
chases before the end OF December
as its plans for continued high pro-
duction extend at least through
January. This weeks assemblies
may reach 5000 cars. which would
be the high mark for the year thus
far"
The slight recession in steel pro-
duction. the review added, has
brought a drop OF 50 cents a ton
in the price Of steel scrap at Chi
cago. with conflicting upward
movement at Is cents at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 'P,.-Sugar
futures were more active today on
new reports from Havana of a pos
sible reduction in the United States
duty on Cuban sugar.
Increased trade and commission
house buying carried March No. 3
up to 2.12 and July to PIT, or 2 to 3
points pet higher. March No. 4 sold
at 1O8Laand July, Ill, or u to Ia
points net higher The list at mid
day held around the best.
Refined was unchanged at 4.40-4.55
for fine granulated. Inquiry for re-
sales developed around $50.
Raw sugar was unchanged at 3
cents for spots with no sales re-
ported.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Securities Registration
Hits Peak in October
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission re-
ported yesterday that new securities
registered during October totaled
$4O5 ,O63 900, the highest for single
month in more than year and a
half.
This total, which was exclusive of
securities registered for reserve
against conversion, compared with
$1O6, ,767 900 in September and $685.
866 900 in October, 1887.
Officials said the sharp upSwing
reflected resumption of large-scale
corporate financing which started
in early summer. but was inter-
rupted by falling security prices in
September.
The electric and gas industry ac-
counted for the largest part of the
total-$275, ,173.O00, or 679 per cent.
This established a new high for
registrations by this group for any
month since the Securities Act Of
1888 became effective.
OF this financing, 96.3 per cent,
however, was for refunding pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

In BANKRUPTCY or receiverShip or oeins
reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act oI
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF DIVIDE IDS In the foregoins table
are annual disbursements based on the
las; quarterly or semi annual declarations
Unless otherwise noted special or extrs
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras Declared Of
paid so far this gear no regular rate
PAYABLE In stock Z Paid last yeaI
h Cash OF stock / Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year ~ With
warrants ~ without warrants Var war
rants
Evening star., 1938-11-30

LONDON, Nov 30 Up.-Closins: Copper,
standard. spot f43 IS; future. .f43 los;
electrolytic spot bid, f4a; asked, ESQ.
Tin. spot, f215: fture, Gc1e. Bids: Lead.
spot, ELS 1es Cd: future. ZIG. Zinc SPOT
f13 IFS Sd; future, f13 1es 90.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
London Gold, Silver

I'd. Oh 2 pence teauivalent. S34.7o). Bar
silver, 20i.d: Of 4 equivalent, 42.10
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Crude Rubber Futures

NEW YORK Nov. 80 LP,-crude rub
Der futures opened 5 TO II higher. De-
cember 1888; March. 15e0-el; May,
Evening star., 1938-11-30

Silk cocoon prices In Japan dropped
one-third In the last year.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

Quotations not furnished by sponsor OF
issuer: all others are obtained by I. B. c
from those sources
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Federal Lond Banks

NEW YORK Nov 80 lR,.-Federai Land
Aank b0ndS.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

Montreal Silver
MONTREAL. Nov 40 tN-Siivef ~.
lures opened so decline. December. 1850
bid.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
U. S. Treasury Notes
Approx.
Asked. yield.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 fP.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 tP'.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war.
rants New sts fstp)-StAmped
sNeeottability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
New York Bank Stocks
London Metal Market

Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Curb Bonds

DOMESTIC BONDS
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-21
NOTICE OF SALE
No. 6116

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
f.. THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
JAMES KRUSE, plaintiff
Vs.
w. S. PROUTY and ALICE NJ.
PROUTY, husband and wife, and
JOHN DOE and RICHARD ROE,
defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of lien issued
out of the Superior Court of the
County of Pinal, State of Arizona
on the 5th day Of July, 1888, in the
above-entitled action wherein the
above named plaintiff obtained a
Judgment and decree against w. S.
Prouty and Alice NJ. Prouty, hus-
band and wife, defendants, on the
2Sth day of June, 1888, which judg-
men was for the amount of $290.15.
together with $22.30 costs, am
commanded to sell all that certain
lot, piece or parcel of lands situate,
lying and being in the County of
Pinal, State of Arizona bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of
the South we st Quarter
(SEA SEA SWH) Of Sec
tion One "a, Township Six
60 South, Range Seven
ca East, Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 3Oth Of July 1888, at
1000 o'clock A NJ. in front of the
Court House in the Couaty of Pinal,
will, in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of lien, sell the