davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-24
Askov
Business Places to Close Earlier.

Beginning Monday, November %,
most of the business places in the viii
lage will close at $50 p. m. each day
except Saturdays. This policy will
be in effect during the winter months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-24

The results of
the 1888 election
have made it per-
fectly clear that
the American peo-
pie do not want
one-man govern
ment. They want
the tr a d i t i o nal
American system
of Constitutional
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-24
Peter Dahl

Peter Dahl was born in Rommedal,
Norway, on April %, 1866 He passed
away at his home near Denham on
November 7, at the age of u years,
six months and Is days.
Mr.. Dahl emigrated to the United
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-24

The first snow of the season fell in
Askov vicinity during the past week;
just barely enough to cover the
ground, but there is likely more on
the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
St. Elizabeth's Br Age And Fashion Shou On Monday

Three undergraduates of the Col 1ege of St. Elizabeth, member of the aIumnae association and other models have been chosen for the fashion show which is to be pre- sented in conjunction with the bridge given by the local chapter of the alumnae of the College of St. Elizabeth on Monday evening at the Hotel Elton. The event prom ises to be one of largest events of the spring season.
 Another feature of the evening will be the showing of children's clothing with children of alumnae members acting as models. They include: Cynthia and Marcia Bax- ter, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward c. Baxter of Olive street, Nau- gatuck. Mrs. Baxter is the former Marjorie Rigney; Nancy Shanahan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold R. Shanahan of Plaza avenue, Mrs. Shanahan being the former Anna Scanlon; Paul Martin, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Martin of Meriden road. Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Cecelia Wallace; and David Hayes, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Da- vid Hayes of Willow street, Mrs. Hayes being the former Marie Sta pleton.
 The undergraduate representa- tives include Misses Mary Dillon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Dillon of Chestnut avenue, Chris tine Finn, daughter of Judge and Mrs. F'ward Finn of Nottingham Terrace Mildred Jarvis, daugh- ter of Mr.. Mrs. Walter Jarvis of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Miss Julie Kenny Becomes Bride or William Dorsey

Norberth, Pa. Rev. A. J. Cunning ham officiated at the ceremony Easter lilies decorated the altar and a program of nuptial music was rendered. Miss Egan of this city was the maid of honor and only attend ant of the bride and John Niedman of Philadelphia attended MT. Dor sey as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of ivory satin Princess style, having a row of buttons ex- tending to the waistline in the back and the skirt terminated in long train. Her finger tip length veil of tulle fell from a halo of seed pearls. A sheaf of calla lilies completed her costume. The frock of the maid of honor was poudre blue chiffon over taffeta and she wore cap of blue tulle styled with nose veil. Her arm bouquet was of pink roses. The dress of the brides mother was blue printed chiffon and she wore d navy Uluc Udhu oIldW IdG, elilI the bridegroom's mother wore a frock of navy triple crepe and also wore a hat of corresponding shade.
 A reception for the immediate families was held at Pickwick Arms in Greenwich following the cere- mony. The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a beige travelling suit with red fox trimming and Parisand ac- cessories. Upon returning they will take up their residence in Phila- delphia.
 Mrs. William Sullivan of Macau- ley avenue was hostess at an elec- trical shower given recently in compliment to Miss Margaret Mo- Keown. During the evening varied program of entertainment was en- joyed. The guests included: Mrs. Ole Martel, Mrs. Marvin Lawlor, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. John Bogart, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, Mrs. Mary McKeown and Misses Theresa Healy, Dorothy Phelan, Katie and Mary Sullivan, Gertrude and Margaret McKeown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

made six, although doubled at four. The diamond queen was per- mitted to hold, West rightly read- ing the lead as singleton, and re- fusing to establish the whole suit.
 A low spade was led and West refused to split his honors. The seven won, and dummy's ace of clubs was then cashed and the queen overtaken with the king. On the jack, Becker discarded SouthS lone heart. East ruffed the club 10 with his last trump, the eight was played from dummy, and West won with the jack.
 West then laid down the ace of hearts, which was taken with the spade nine in dummy, and a small diamond Jed and the ten finessed. The ace of diamonds was cashed and declarer'S last heart ruffed with the king. Now the diamond queeS was led, and West was help less. The rest of the tricks were wen by North, who made two over- tricks, starting out with a three card trump suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Future Bride Is
 Guest At SholUer

Miss Helen Freedman of Newell place who is being married to Mack Horowitz of New Haven on Sunday, May 1, was honored at miScel- laneous shower given recently at Sossin's restaurant by Mrs. Louis Freedman, Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Misses Sara Freedman, Lillian Green and Freda Gilden. Those in attendance were Mrs. Edward Co., hen, Mrs. Peary Cohen, Mrs. J. Tarr, Mrs. T. M. Quinn, Miss Arlene Quinn, Mrs. E. Bernstein, Miss Ger trude Willner, Mrs. c. Goldberg, Mrs. David Stein, Misses Freda Gill den, Rose Horowitz, Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Scofield, Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Horo- witz, Mrs. E. John Gottlieb, Misses Bertha Kravitz, Doris St. Jean, Sal ly Kramer, Gertrude Gravitz;
 Mrs. s. R. Litchtenstein, Jr., Miss Miriam Kramer, Mrs. Julius Bogatz, Mrs. James Talcott, Mrs. Meyer B. Erlanger, Jr., Misses Helen Reilly, Pearl Alderman, Lillian Alderman, Lillian Green, Mrs. Joseph Janatiss, Mrs. J. McGrath, Misses Gertrude Condon, Elizabeth Ragis, Dora and Fay Brenbaum, Florence Chadwick, Mrs. M. Cooper, Misses Sylvia Eel der, Gladys w. Silver, Marion Kor- kin, Elizabeth, Margaret and Ann Finley, Helen Reilly, Helen Freed man, Mrs. Samuel Freedman, Miss Sara Freedman, Mrs. Louis Freed man, Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Miss GertruCe Wilner, Mrs. M. Persky, Misses T. Annenburg, Ethel Willner and Sylvia Blumenfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

of players arranged as she desires and the subscription for each player, to Miss Constance Ballard, Laural- ton Hall, Milford. Guests reserving single tables are expected to follow the same procedure. All applications for reservations should reach Laur- alton before April 23.
 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter Mclean of Bridgeport is honorary chairman, and Miss Charlotte E. Leary of Am sonia, president of the Alumnae, is general chairman.
 Additional committees in charge include: Hostess, Miss Alice Ray, Springfield, Mass, chairman; Mrs. D. J. Shlgrue, Torrington, co-chair- man; Misses Helen Shea, Kathleen McGarry, Betty Harvey and Mes- danes J. E. O'Connell and Joseph Foerth, Bridgeport; Mesdames Wil- liam Ryan, Donald St. Cyr and Thomas Murdock, Meriden; Mrs. Robert Dick, Stamford; Miss Mary Dunne, Norwalk; Miss Molly Ma loney and Mrs. James A. Dinnan, 1NCW I1dVCIl, Mloo NuVll OOdPlCIOAAs Naugatuck; Miss Nancy Delaney, Waterbury; Miss Dorothy Bader and Mrs. William Mcdonald, Torrington; Misses Helen Cox and Reginia Kib- blier, New York City.
 Awards: Miss Gertrude Verrette, Derby, chairman; Miss Ethel Brown, Bridgeport, co-chairman; Miss Edith Calbi, Hartford, Miss Rose Tobin, Derby; Miss Dana Chapman, New London; the Misses Elizabeth Rus sell and Ruth McEnerney, Jane Clancy, Devon; Miss Marie McDon- old, New London; the Misses Ger- trude Holmes, Marion Sullivan, Roseanna Minto, Genevieve Saffo. Mary Connors, Bridgeport; Miss Marjorie Keashon, Westoort; Miss Mary Burke, South Manchester; Miss Agatha Dillane and Miss Frances Foehr, Milford; Miss Alice Dorothy, New York; Junior: Miss Lenore Weisbach, chairman; the Misses Marion O'Connor and Helen Mccarthy, co-chairmen.
 Robert Hoft was given birthday party at his home on West View street recently in celebration of his seventh birthday. Easter decora- tions prevailed. Those attending were Olga Voss. Shirley Cyr, Ar thur Ziezel, James Burns, Hazel Burns, Virginia and Russell Hansen, Margie and Louis Sonderegger, James Ryan, Joan Schulzi, Esther Sullivan, Carl Piel. Edward Piel, Richard Sturges, Thomas Sturges, Raymond Russell, June Dwyer, Betty Ann Norman, Joseph Mulhall, J can Kelly, Mary Sutton, Theodore Murphy, Janice Murphy, Eleanor Mattson, Elsie Ruby. Flora Ruby, Antoinette Snyder, Ruth Morgan, Herbert and Betty Jane Hoft; MT. and Mrs. Oswald Balunas, Mrs. Bertha Balunas, Mrs. Katherine Burns, Mrs. Irene Began, Mrs. John Zeizel, Misses Wanda and Bertha Balunas, Paul Lindquist, Walter Buell., Alvine Balunas and MT. and Mrs. Adolf Hoft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
.Notre Dame Bridge
 On April 27th

Extensive arrangements have been made for the bridge and fashion show which is being given by the Notre Dame Alumnae Association on April 27th at the Academy on the corner of Grove and Prospects street.
 Miss Marie Horrigan of Willow street is chairman of the arrange ments and is being assisted by var ious members of the alumnae.
 The bridge is one of the first of the larger social events to be spon- sored at the new site of the Academy and many alumnae mem- bers and friends are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
-Gaultieri photo.

Roseland avenue. Miss Mary Dela- ney is the model from the alumnae. Others include: Misses Florence Stadalink, Dorothy Guilfoile and Mrs. Joseph Brennan and Mrs Bernhard Wilhelm.
 Some new and striking materials, designs and models will be shown for daytime and evening wear with the showing in charge of the Mar garet Bowling Dress Shoppe. The |, children's wear will be shown from St. John and Sullivan'S Boys Shop and Engleman's.
 The proceeds will be used for the Sister Mercedita Thomas Scholar ship Fund.
 Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick who rep resents the local chapter on the na- tional committee for the scholar ship fund is serving as local chair man. She is being assisted by Miss Lucy Bowes, Mrs. Joseph Cassin, Mrs. David Hayes, Miss Nancy De- laney, Catherine Maloney, Helen Mccarthy and Mae Shanahan.
 The Iduna Art circle met recently at the home of Mrs. John Clausen Orange street when plans were made for a rummage sale to be held on Thursday, May 5, Those attend ing were Rev. E. E. Kron, Mrs. Esther Kron, Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Fred Norling, Mrs. Gustav Johnson, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Signe Larson, Mrs. Alma Malmgren, Mrs. Anna Gustafson, Mrs. Emma Swanson, Mrs. Robert Feest, Misses Astrid Swanson, Alice GustafSon and Virginia Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Art Exhibition
 Opens On Monday

An exhibition of children's art from five continents will be held at the WatertoWn Country Day school beginning Monday, April Is and continuing through Friday. The exhibition consists of the creative work of children from the United States. Canada, Mexico, Panama, Colombia, England, France, Finland, Germany, Austria, Poland Russia, Hungary, Italy, Palestine, South Af- rica Japan and China.
 The Progressive Education is con- ducting these exhibitions in various parts of the country with the hope of giving children, parents and teachers better conception of creative work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Events of Interest
APRIL

APRIL
 April 16-Seicheprey day dinner dance, Silver Chalet.
 April 16-Inter-club council Easter eve dance Y. M. c. A.
 April 17-Mendelsohn Male chorus program, Second church.
 April 1S-St. Elizabeth college alumnae fashion show, The Elton.
 April 1S-St. MaryS hospital alumnae dance, Waverly inn.
 April 1S-Lecture by Godfrey O'Hara at Davenport Hall. pm.
 April 18-Y. M. c. A. anniversary dinner, Central Y. M. c. A.
 April 18-23- Waterbury Progress exposition at the arnory.
 April 20-Rev. Floyd Tompkins, St. Johns parish house.
 April 20, 21, 22-Passion play, Second Congregational church.
 April 20, 21, g. 23-Civic Theater revue, Women's club.
 April 22-Catholic high school alumnae dance, school hall. April 22-Mt. Carmel glee club show, St. Joseph's auditorium.
 April 22-Sheridan guard dance The Elton.
 April 22-Fulton A. c. show and dance, Kingsbury school. April 23-Syrian-Ame club show, Washington park mouse.
 April 23-St. Georges day dinner Central Y. M. c. A. April 23-Lithuanian Citizens | club dinner, Venta hall
 April 24-Little Symphony or chestra concert, Buckingham hall April 26-High school glee club concert, Women's club. April 27-Waterbury hosp tai alumnae dance, The Elton.
 April 28-Unica chapter dinner dance, Waverly inn.
 April 2S-Order of Ahepa dance, The Elton.
 April 29-Doric chapter musical and dance, Temple hall. April 3O-Italian Sisterhood dance Buckingham hall.
 April 30-Civic Theater spring formal dance, The Elton.
 April 3O-Frontenac club annual dance, Women's club. MAY
 May 1-Charles Daloisio, &C., cordionist, Temple hall.
 May 1-Y. M. H. A. spring dance, Hebrew Institute.
 May 1-Wilby 1884 class reunion dinner dance. Waverlv inn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Personal

Richard S. Good, student at Georgetown University in Wash ington, D. c. is spending the Easter recess with his parents, Dr. and Mrs William M. Good of Columbia Boulevard.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph RoXford of Philadelphia are spending the week end as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks of East Main street.
 Harry Post of Euclid avenue and his sons, Donald J. Post of Cables avenue and Harold B. Post of Euclid avenue are spending a few days in Philadelphia where they are attend ing the Eastern Commercial Teach CTS Association convention.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Lockman of Highland avenue are spending a few days in Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Howard H. Reed of Coniston avenue has been spending a few | QdyS III FlllldOClpll1el.
 Miss Helen Noonan, a student at the College of St. Elizabeth, IS spending the Easter recess with her aunt, Mrs. A. Lannen of Cole street.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas McElligott of Hewlett street have with them for few days, their daughter, Miss Lorraine McElligott a student at Trinity College.
 Mir and Mrs. William O'Brien of South Main street are in New York City for the weekend.
 Miss Mary Louise Parsons, a stu dent at the College of St. Elizabeth, is spending the Easter recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Parsons of Kellogg street.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Painter Of North Main street are spending the weekend in Springfield.
 Miss Eleanor Eve Book, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harr-son G. Book of Hillcrest, Middlebury, who at tends Virginia Intermont college at Bristol, Va, will be a guest at the hcmes of Miss Laurie Lupton of New Bern, N. O., and Miss Ann Sutton of Raleigh, N. C., for the Easter holidays.
 Russell Tolles, student at Dart mouth college, has resumed his studies after spending the Spring recess at his home on Clinton street.
 Misses Lillian and Ann Grady of Roland street, are spending a few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. George Pendleton of Hamilton avenue are spending the weekend in Bloomfield, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Baldwin street are spending several days iii New York.
 Miss Marion Hotchkiss has re- turned to her home on Meriden road after spending the past few days in Holyoke where she was the guest of relatives.
 It is estimated that throughout the world, during 1897. 4,989,877 passenger cars were produced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

This is the sixth of a series of articles portraying the play of the 10 bridge players who made out standing records in championship competition during 1887 and were chosen by the writer as members of the two All-America teams. MT. Theodore A. Lightner, who de- scribes today's hand, is not only a tournament champion of long standing, but one of Americas lead- ing rubber bridge players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

A wedding of local interest took place in Greenwich today at high noon when Miss Julie Marie Kenny, daughter of Mrs. Kiernan J. Kenny of South View street became the bride of William s. Dorsey, son of MT. and Mrs. Norman Dorsey of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Lauralton HaU Alun1nae Con1pletes Plans For Fete

Final preparations were concluded this week for the eighth annual apple blossom fete-bridge and tea to be held at Lauralton Hall, Mill ford, on Saturday afternoon, April 30, under the auspices of the Laur- alton Hall Alumnae. The proceeds of the bridge will be used to estab- fish the Mother Mary Gertrude Scholarship Fund.
 Each patroneSs must send her list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
SKIPP-PREUSSER

Miss Cherrie Preusser has chosen Saturday, May IA, for her wedding to Thomas Daniel Skipp, son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Skipp, of Country Club road. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Preusser of Lexington avenue. Her engagement was announced last December. Miss Preusser and her f1ance were hon. ored at dinner given Thursday night at Old Hundred Inn in Southbury by MT. and Mrs. Edmore R. Daunay of Woodland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Rv THEODORE A. LIGHTNER

BY 1NEODOnE fAs A1A@AA A ~'--A~
 B. Jay Becker has often been my partner, and I need say nothing about his outstanding and con ceded skill. Among his achieve ments last year was the winning of the Masters Individual. In the National Championship Team-of- Four at Asbury Park last summer, he played a hand which rightly ranks as one of the gems of bridge for all time.
 Becker did not mean to be fancy with his bid of two spades on a three-card suit. A call of either three clubs or three diamonds would have been an underbid, and four of either an overbid. The bid chosen invites game in no trump, should South hold a heart stop, South did not discern the unusual bid, and raised to four as matter of course.
 In the play of the hand Becker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Engagements
CONLAN-CORDEN

MT. and Mrs. Pierce s. Corden of Wall street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mary Agnes to Edward F. Conlan, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael H. Conlan of Wildwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY tBaa GAag
Secretary of the American Bridge Leagr

Slam with Seven Trumps - B. Jay Beckers Play of This Hand Ranked As One of Al-Time
 Bridge Gems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Contract Problem Solution in next issue)

Mrs Robert B Fuller of New York City. president of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Contract Bridge League and one of Amerlca's outstanding women players, held the West cards and made two fine defensive plays to de- feat a six-club contract. In the next article pr Henry J Vogel describes those plays.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Miss Frances Briggs
 Rendered Shower

Miss Frances Briggs of Bunker Hill avenue, who is to be married in May to Roger F'rink, son of MT. and Mrs. Randall c. Frink of Bucks Hill, was guest of honor at a mis- cellaneous shower given recently by Wallace Clark of Wctertown avenue. Those attendirC were Mrs. Roy Ransom, Mre -,andall Frink, Mrs. William Fr -k, Mrs. Alexander So- den, Mrs. Leon Cinq-Mars, Mrs. Clarence Scanlon, Mrs. Arthur Sevigney, Mrs. William Jabs, Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs. Lila Lang, Mrs. Albert Cinq-Mars, Misses My retta Clark, Anna Loeffler, Sally Barnum, Barbara Dougherty, Kay Byron, Evelyn Poulsen, Harriet VollerS and Bernice Murray.
 Miss Helen Freedman of Newell place, who is being married to Mack Horowitz of New Haven on Sunday, May l, was honored at a miscel- laneous shower given recently at Sossin's restaurant by Mrs. Louis Freedman, Mrs. Joseph Goldberg. Misses Sara Freedman, Lillian Green and Freda Gilden. Those in attendance were Mrs. Edward Cohen, Mrs. Peary Cohen, Mrs. J. Tarr, Mrs. T. M. Quinn, Miss Arlene Quinn, Mrs. E. Bernstein, Miss Gertrude Willner. Mrs. c. Goldberg, Mrs. David Stein, Misses Freda Gilden, Rose Horowitz, Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Scofield, Mrs. Massey, Mrs. HoroWitz, Mrs. E. John Gottlieb, Misses Bertha Kravitz, Doris St. Jean, Sally Kramer, Gertrude Gra- vitz.
 Mrs. S. R. Lichtenstein, Jr., Miss Miriam Kramer, Mrs. Julius Bogatz, Mrs. James Talcott, Mrs. Meyer, B. Erlanger, Jr., Misses Helen Reilly, Pearl Alderman, Lillian Alderman, Lillian Green, Mrs. Joseph Janatiss, Mrs. J. McGrath, Misses Gertrude Condon, Elizabeth Ragis, Dora and Fay Birenbaum, Florence Chad wick, Mrs. M Cooper, Misses Syl- via Fielder, Gladys w. Silver, Ma rion Korkin, Elizabeth, Margaret and Ann Finley, Helen Reilly, Helen Freedman, Mrs. Samuel Freedman, Miss Sara Freedman, Mrs. Louis Freedman, Mrs, Joseph Goldberg, Miss Gertrude Wilner, Mrs. M. Persky, Misses T. Annenburg, Ethel Willner and Sylvia Blumenfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

It is estimated that throughout the world, during 1897, 4,989,877 passenger cars were produced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
MAY

May 1-Charles Daloisio, ac- cordionist, Temple hall.
 May 1-Y. M. H. A. spring dance, Hebrew Institute.
 May 1-Wilby 1884 class reunion dinner dance. Waverlv inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
New Chrysler Body
 Wider And ROonlier
Improved Manufacturing Methods in l930 Models
 Stand Out t-MOre Efficient Valying Stressed

Ter water jackets, more efficient valy- ing, perfected cooling. It has been thoroughly tested, and there Is every reason to believe that this motor with its greatly increased horse power, which on an average will be 25 actual horsepower above that delivered in the standard motors last year, will give the purchaser the greatest value for his money that has been offered in the eight cylin- der field. This motor will be uni- versal in all our eight cylinder cars.
 Let me explain what has been done in the factory to put behind our product a better and more uni- form quality. All of our motors are individually run in and adjusted, after which they are put into silent test rooms and given the final adjustment, tested for horsepower and put through the complete and only motor analyzer equipment in any automobile factory on produc- tion lines.
 We have developed new finish and method of producing, known as Superfinish. It is now possible with this method to produce finishes that have scretcheS of les stha1l five millionth of an inch depth or width in our ordinary practice and that can be reduced to two mil- lionths when the proper function- ing of a part requires it. All of these scratches upon parts that have been superfinished will be be- low the bearing surface instead of above. as in the past. The actual bearing surface which carries the load will then be fabricated by res ervoirs of oil below the bearing sur face. The Superfinishing of parts will greatly increase the life by the elimination of wear. This especial ly applies to motors.
 New Paint System
 We have installed a new synthetic painting system for all bodies and Sheet metal at a cost of nearly half a million. This synthetic system is one that has been designed abso- lutely to eliminate dirt in the pro- CGSS Ol dPHAyn1S tAAC CAA0thSAs WAAANA4 permits us to leave the heaviest pos sible coating of enamel upon the surface to withstand the field con- dyitions. The enamel is different from laquer in that it does moi chalk and each time it is washed and polished in an ordinary manner the lustre becomes better than al the time it leaves the factory. Wt continue the use of bonderite on the sheet metal so as to eliminate any difficulty in the field in this con nection, although bonderite Is moi as necessary with enamel as 1t < with lacquer paint materials.
 In our Kercheval plant, where we produce all of the Chrysler bodies except the large custom bodies, we have expended approximately a quarter of million dollars in mak- ing lineups that will assure bet ter quality and quicked action up- on each individual order. will just make passing mention of the fact that we have spent for the develop ment of dies, tools and fixtures for the production of parts for the Chrysler cars more than one and one-half million dollars. This is part