davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

There is seldom any excuse for oTeEd-
ing others with halitosis dad hrcatll)
due TO food fermentation in the mouth.
It's so easy TO make your breath swcctcr
and more agreeable with Listcrinc, the
safe antlseptic.
The iilsidious thing about this ofIcn-
sivc condition is that nearly everybody
has it at some time or other without
realizing It. Experienced people protect
themselves by garglng with l.istcrinc
Antiscptic morning and ni;dlt, aad he
fore every important social OF business
engagement. Listefine Antiseptic
quickly halts fermentation, saii hy
some authorities TO be major cause
OF mouth odors, and ovcreonaes the
odors themselves.
Why risk offending others. l.lder-
mining your social or business position?
Get the enjoyable Lsterinc Antiseptic
habit. Use it as a safe, mild, mouth anti
septic and deodorant regularly.
Lambert PharInacal Co, st. Louis, Mo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
New Dealers Failed To
Prepare For Defense
Wendell WilIkie Charges
Political Theory Of Few Stands In
Way, He Says Urges Aid For
Britain Even AT Sacrifice

governmental significance. They will
vote in larger numbers lnan ever
before and | believe that many IN
casting their first vote vii cast il for
America
The bunting -draped auditorium,
which has d seating capacity Of
$4,000, WIS filled, and All additional
10000 seats III smalled hall behind
The stage also were taken.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

forts Of the club 50 nobly. The pro-
motion Of such an attraction was no
small undertaking and we sincerely
hope that it was well received by all
who attended.
Thanking you fore this oppression
Of our appreciation. | am
ELWOOD PARSONS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Continued from page ID


@ ehe aesiessois because = t'e po-
iieiea' eheoiies ana the polieieal am
pie'ohs o. z lew men.
pesia' ~ s''e defense jop e'al
'ies ahead = - e appaiiiig - mag
n'suae' y i''hfe sa'o' We cannot
h'aNe ouiseases strong ~ pa'ch-
WIN htss''''''
80 Us foreign poi'ey oetii'ie'
Nli'Nie a'sei'''u'
Mo''a ea'''''ue NY e'1o',s 8 a,a
~ ',e'o1. o'i''sfi peop's, Noa'u
~ - n',''ah es'a = = hsssn. ~
s''e'''''s q so''ln speea u pa'iaihs
ap wv o@is - 'iee', Woo'd a' s.
oeeaoSe 1he iohgei Bfi'alh heia aut
s''e ''o'e '''''e . navy = M''i'h s.
Ptna's ou''siees.
'e no'is''ee ,ei'eiaea - esn.
te''''oss' - Naiieea e'''iaei y sile day.
'''''e ~ Nv 49, '''s''' : al'''''
e9e pct as'.'o''s' ..''a s''ose 'o''''
= ~ fees't''sa 'iie 9i,''sa .'''''s =
''n' ''i'' -
~, as'0'' 20 ~ '',Ae.' M ~ 49,
"eisiss sesps WE ii's'ei ss''''e lo
pmr. ~,
s." '''e .ssei sioii ''i.'' w pe0'''e
"o'' W'He a's ,lo'e = s'''as'' w. I,
- n, I, s 7N Ns'9''D''eh''''s W'las'
wilIta vim ! ohsaras, s Ss, M I'M 81 o,'jv y !
one-ocean navy I'VE need 70 make
the Panama canal zone safe BY
building two sets Of locks g thai 4
one Il DESTROYED We may tsse the
III years
.And 81 coneSe eventually No
neea ) two-ecean navy. but that viii
talfe saven raars
D.fen.. plan. I.ck;na
rs asseilea ms 'he'e ~ ~
local officials instructing how to pro.
tect the public from air raid damage
to waterworks, gas mains OF sewage.
Ia these matters so vital TO health
and life We arc as unprepared as if
Adolph Hitler had never existed,
Willkie continued. THAT We should
be exposed 10 air attacks may sound
impropable, but my authority is the
third term candidate, who described
the danger % vividly some months
.arbe man fact i tb,. "a are
80 W. 40 to.,;hI,, l.t.
An,ona atha, 4h;nas wil,l.;a eon.
4onana tba a;ssol,,t;an s. tho ~,
reson,ees hoa,d headed i. Edward
. cta.tin;. & 1000 aaI.,aa tba
aafanso ,,roa,an, n;na months
pafoEe ca,oi,o l,ero ~. pa,nbl;.
ssil 'io'iii''se eipiesseu os''ei oeio'e
.'auieiises - ~ aie'''' s'''a -
wants war.
To avoid il. lie said, the nation
mus. become strong III its domestic
,3,o,.c,,s.t ,3l -, III ~, ;f.,.,. ,tafanSa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
San Francisco at
HamricRs Temple

To Clark Gable fell the job Of
reviying some OF the choicest
slang phrases Of 30 years ago, the
accepted language OF the Barbary
Coast.
In the M-G-M musical drama.
san Francisco" In which Gable
L. co-starred with Jeanstts Mac
Donald and Spencer Tracy. al the
Temple thester. he ID seen a. the
owner Of a flashy dance hall.
Slang phrases typical Of the
locale and Of Cables characterize
ton were unesrthed by Robert
Hopkins. author Of the original
story on which "san Francisco" W
based. and also by Anita Loos who
wrote the screen play.
They include such barely re-
called terms as Take a gandsr."
meaning Get out Of here;
"Eyerybody's stew meaning
Everybody dance: Have you
blown your topper ," the trsnsia-
ton OF which IA Have you lost
your mind ?" and aHorss this
show" meaning Accomplishing the
performance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Gulliuer Fourth
Feature Cartoon

Although most film fsns-snd
movie makers as weli--think Of
the new "Gulliver's Travels" as
the second full-length feature car
toon in the history Of pictures,
Max Fleischer. It's creator, actually
made two others In the early days
Of his career. They were cartoon
explanations Of Professor Elm
STEMS theory Of RELATIVELY and
Dargin's theory Of evolution.
All Of which makes @Culliysrs
Travels" the Tschnlcolor film
showing at the Rlalto thsater. the
fourth cartoon feature 10 reach the
screen. II u the first since Walt
Dizneys Snow White Of two sea-
sons ago.
"Gulliyer's Travels" u based on
the celebrated satire written BY
Dean Swift and takes the ship
wrecked Rafarer 70 the land OF
the thumb-high people Of Liiiiput
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

The little Paris restaurant In
which ii is said Ciemenceau once
used to dine was reproduced from
careful research and photographs
OF the original to provide ro-
mantle highiight for "Ninotchka, +"
Carbo's new starring vehicle and
her first ultra modern sophirticste
romantic comedy. IL serves as
setting for Melvyn Douglas court.
ship In the picture, which Ia now
playing at the Music Box thester,
Carlo plays a Russian woman
official reared In the stern creed
Of the Soviet. who, In Paris on a
government mission. becomes q
woman of glamour and gayeties Of
the French capital. The play In
based on an original by Meichoir
Lengyl.
Elaborate settings include a
great hotel In Paris. a cafe In
Constantinopie. authentic locales
In Moscow. including the Red
Square. a Partisan night club and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
CeceIia Is All
For Simple Life

IN doesn't take maeh Tor younx
people IN The film eelcnv "a have
= god tsrns IN Ha,lywced.~
SO declare. Cecilia PARKER.
Mickey Rsonsys ssst<r n -Jusxe
Hsrfy and Hun.- which features
the beloved Hardy Family ~ the
Roxy theater. Despite stor4es Al
ornate parties. Hoiiywccd's Young.
sr set snssrtssns very simply.
7 dnnr believe we've sst = for-
mai table On sunday IN = year.
says Mlss Parker. speskinx a. h>r<
srlf and husband. Isch Baldwin.
what's The ussf Extra plates
always have 10 b put On. And .
haffsts more fun They Two N
the san Fernando valley. nesxh-
hors Of Fay Hciaen. mother a the
Hardy Family.
swh~n we were first married I
was panse STRICKEN 10 IN unexp>ct-
ed kssess arrived. hut I compared
not~s with ether ycung bristes.~
she relates and followed th<lr ~
q pot luck whsn . hcursnms
turns into . ssampsds 81 eur harm
now I just pop hatch ~ potatoes
into the oven. haks them for IN
hour. mash ehlpped hesf OF what
evsr's handy In the icebnx. Krass
spme cheese. reheat and serve with
romano lettuce and plenty a cat.
fe<. II do~n't taxa lot a. slab-
crate details TO have . god time
IN Hnilywood---of. ! imagine. any
where elise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Star Whites
Just for Luck

Hoilywood's most inystsrats
whittier. Fred MacMuray. hns
taken 10 whiting for luck
Resting on tho sst between
takss Of Honeymoon in hall"
parsmount's new camedy romaure
In which Fred Ia co.starred with
Madeleine Carroll and Allan Jones,
Fred hacked out . neat ob of =
miniature horse that struck the
fancy Of Taimadxe Morrsscn. ssiii
photographer on the production,
Fred tossed II 10 Morrison Nor
rison turned II into . tie ring and
wore Il TO the races over the week
end. Morrison was very lucky In
the matter Of his wagers
When Morrison turned up on thu
set with tho story. thu crew FORM
ed line 10 MaoMurrsxs right.
each with . place Of wood for cary.
Ing. And Fred certainly has his
work cut out for him.
Honeymoon In Ball. which N
now on tho screen al the Beverly
theater. tells how Fred A. q care
free fellow. meets and falls In love
with = department store executive.
Miss Carroll. and ohsses her all
over creation In his attsmpt To win
her. Tho supporting oaxt includes
Helen Brodsrick. osn Massen and
Carolyn Lee. four-yesr-old child
find" Edward II. Griffith d.
rccted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Bobs Watson Playing 81
Shell In Kildare Film

Bobs Watson. seven year old
Junior member OF Hollywood 9
famous Watson family Of boy &C
tors. who played "Peewee" with
Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney
in Boys Town" IL seen az Tommy,
the crippled boy. In Young DR.
Kildare" at the Shell theater. II
precedent means anything. Boba
should 20 far. Gene Reynolds,
who played the crippled Tony In
Boys Town" was cast immedi-
ately in the featured part In The
Yesriing." A crippled boy role did
much to send Jackie Cooper along
the road to stardom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

studios as financing for pictures.
Crisp is chairman of the Bank Of
Americas special board on motion
picture loans. He is now in War
ner Bros drama, The Old Maid"
co-starring Miriam Hopkins and
. Bette Davis and currently show
ing at the Blue Mouse theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
car TO GRAVE

Marsha Hunt. for -four years an
ingenue on the screen. u only II.
yet She plays . role In Joe and
Ethel Turp Gail on thu President
that takes her from youth 70 this
age OF %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
EugenNeUs Fire
Damae Is $4,000

EUGENE, re. - Damage OF
more than SDo0 was caused by
fire in the psroom OF the Eu-
gene News ndsy. The paper, a
morning dailylll be printed else
where until I press is repaired
George Blah mailer. was over
come by smo but was not be-
leved IN seric condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

SINCE crisp be-
came a person
age in Holly
wood, but this
Is not m o n e y
that he himself
received in his
professional ca
pacities as ac-
tor, writer and
director. II il
money W hic h
I h e B a n k of
America lent TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
BREAD AND Hitter

Walter Brennan became a mo-
ton picture actor IS years ago be
cause he Lost a fortune In real
estate speculation and had 70 gei
eating" money ~ an extra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Donald Crisp
Veteran Actor

More than $4,000. 900 in mo-
ton picture money has passed
through the hands Of Donald Crisp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Reproduced Partisan Restaurant
Where Clemenceau Used to Dine

the Eiffel tower. Adrian designed
the elaborate gowns worn In the
night-club sequences by the star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

while the remainder OF the un-
employed viii find jobs because
Of the speeding Up Of business.
Meanwhile grandpa's pension
VIII send junior and niece to
college. poor houses win Be
closed and half the penitentaries
can be rented. The workers
home win be insured against
being sold for taxes, and he viii
be insured against future de-
prexsions as that stream Of real
money that our mound-builders
can then control. win be con-
tinuously spent to produce con-
tinned prosperity. Only then
win our country be safe for
democracy. as well as health
and spirituality.
Wen Mr.. Voter. what are you
going To do about it Our six
congressman from this state
voted for the Townsend bill.
while those states with few
Townsendites lest out. Don't
continue TO criticize. because
even an idiot can be wise in that
way: but II you will visit some
Townsend clubs you can hear
all about the Townsend plan.
CHAS. kASTLE.
oil Fawcett Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
WERE COMMUNITY
TREES EXCLUDES

- hhfGffI
Editor, The Times: We out
here In Fern Hill have been won
dering about the judging Of the
lighted Christmas trees. Did the
committee disqualify community
trees In the invitation TO enter
into the contest II not. how
can they disqualify7 We are
not angry at the committee. but,
as we had one Of the finest trees
in the city, we don't like to be
passed over with a mere mot
eligible" II there was an an
nouncement Of the exclusion Of
community trees we missed II
and beg your pardon.
NELs BJARkE.
5000 So. Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

voted for the Townsend bill.
while those states with few
Townsendites lost out. Don't
continue TO criticize. because
even an idiot can be wise in that
way: but If you will visit some
Townsend clubs you can hear
all about the Townsend plan.
cHAs. KASTLE.
oil Fawcett Ave.
sTAGNArioN IN
DISTRIBUTION
Editor. The Times: The fol-
lowing Is crude but I do not
mean to be disrespectful. II I
knew how to get money out Of
business. would have more Of
It.
As I have mentioned before.
this condition can be likencd to
a number Of pigs trying To eat
from trough that Is far too
short, and with a scarcity Of food
in II. They are squealing and
showing each other around to
get at the food. The stronger
ones naturally get more than
their share. II some get their
fill they will grunt at you as
you approach them.
The pigs represent the differ
ent lines of business and pro-
LESSONS. The trough the consum-
ers' purse; the food their money
or purchasing power. The
squealing represents the heavy
advertising; especially some Of
the radio advertising. The show
ing the high powered selling. I
claim that we need longer
trough with more food in It,
then we will all do more grunt-
ing. but less squealing.
may not know much about
economics, but from my expert
ence on the farm handling pigs. /
discovered that when ! lengthen
the trough and put more food In
II, the pigs did very little squeal-
ing and showing, but grew fat,
and did more granting. II Is my
belief that the same idea can be
applied to business.
Even during these hard times.
we sometimes find some business
man who evidently has all the
business that he cares for and
he will give you a grunt as you
approach him.
Now 1t Is our economic prob
lem to figure out what has
caused the trough and food to
shrink to such an extent that 1t
has become necessary to do so
much squealing and showing to
sell your goods, or labor. The
consumers have unlimited capac-
ity for consumption of at least
manufactured goods. II il just
a matter OF making the prices
of goods fit the consumers purse
or purchasing power.
think that the trouble Is
caused by short sighted policy
Of some lines Of business. pro-
LESSONS and organized labor in
arbitrary fixing the prices of
their goods and labor higher
than what the market can alb
sorb. Remember that someone,
perhaps thousands of miles
away. must be able 10 buy the
products that you produce or
must slow down. We need
more free economy or free trade.
exnect 70 live TO see the day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Buick to Spend
More Millions
Plon Extensive
Plant Expansion

An expansion program that viii
run into millions has just been an
nounced by the Buick Motor COM
pany. according to r. A. Mueller,
president of Mueller-Harkins,
Buick distributors for Tacoma and
southwest Washington. Mueller
returned last weekend from the
Buick regional sales meeting in
San Francisco. where news Of the
expansion was first made public by
II. H. Curtice. president of the
Buick Motor company.
This great building program is
to start at once" Mueller said.
Buick sales have skyrocketed this
year-breaking all previous rec
ords. Sometime this month car
number 250.117 will roll off the
Buick assembly line-marking the
end of a record that has stood for
some II years. The previous all
time production record for any
model year was set in 1928, when
250,116 Bucks were turned out.
This unsurpassed demand for
Buick has made the building ex-
pansion a practical necessity. The
officials of the Buick Motor COM
pany feel that the future looks so
bright that the million-dollar pro-
gram Is well justified"
Mueller quoted figures showing
that Buick sales for April regis
tered better than seasonal increase
over March and were "a percent
ahead of last year. Buick also
entered May with a large backlog
of orders in dealers hands and
continued strong retail demand.
In Tacoma and southwest
Washington we have felt one of
the steadiest sales increases in
years-a fact that speaks well for
Buick and for Tacoma as well.
Business is definitely on the up
grade"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Blanks TO Be Had
AT Ford Dealers

Boys who want TO join the Ford
Good Drivers league and compete
in the $780, 900 national contest can
now obtain official membership
blanks from Mallon Motors in
South Tacoma and Titus Motor
company, downtown.
Enrolment in this nationwide
contest in the interest of safe
driving is open, without cost, to
any boy legally qualified to drive
an automobile. The entrant must
be not less than Ia years of age,
nor more than 10 by the end Of
August.
The Ford Good Drivers league
has been organized by Edsel Ford,
president of the Ford Motor COM
pany and is sponsored by out
standing teachers, educators, edi-
tors, insurance men and traffic
authorities for the sole purpose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

Car owners usually think that
they've readied their car for sum-
mer driving when they've drained
anti-freeze out of the radiator and
put in a summer grade Of motor
OIL" says Dowdy.
However, to provide for salts
factory operation of the cooling
system in summer. the accumula-
ton of rust should be prevented.
Most anti-freeze solutions contain
a rust inhihitor. and when the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

son of Shaub- Ellison Co, local
Goodyear dealer, said.
Economies in manufacturing
processes make the new tire pos
sible at a new low price, Mr.. ELI
son stated. The same materials
are used as are employed in the
manufacture OF all Goodyear pas
senger car tires, and the carcass
is made with low-stretch Super
twist cord. which has higher
tensile strength than did even the
quality tires of two years ago.
Double cord breaker of high-tensile
cord has been included to give
greater protection against bruises.
Tread design Is new and known
as the multiple-rib. which assures
long. even wear. easy steering and
resistance to side slip. Tread COM
pounds are of time-tested reputa-
ton for withstanding abrasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

One Of the most popular features
Of the 1910 chrysler car is the full
width rear roor, which permits
easy entrance and egress for pas
sengers OF all sizes and builds.
This door completely eliminates
the 'dog-leg" type of construction
that has been used in the industry
for so many years The "dog-ieg"
door Is considerably narrower at
the bottom than at the top, in
order to accommodate itself to the
curve of the rear fender. In many
cases, this means q tight squeeze
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

Highly popular with sportsmen,
the Nash car bed is credited with
being one of the most important
automotive contributions to the en-
joyment of outdoor sports, Packer
declared. The rear compartment
of every Nash sedan. he said, can
be converted into a six-foot double
bed in less than five minutes, and
can be made up right on location
or left up while driving.
The new version of the famous
Nash bed-in-a-car is the most COM
Portable and roomy that engineers
of the company have yet devised"
Packer said. No alteration of the
interior of the car is necessary TO
use it, and it folds up into a small
compact bundle that may be tuck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Pontiac 1000, 0O0ih
Car TO Be Built in June

Pontiac Motor Division, this
June, will have produced 1000. 900
cars. each bearing the famed
Indian head trad lie m ar k-more
than twice As many Indian heads
as there were Indians in America
when Columbus arrived.
The United states Bureau Of
Indian Affairs estimates there
were SAC. 900 aboriginals In Ameri-
ca in 1892.
Ponuac's trademark. stream
lined now and moulded in plastic,
was designed in 1926 when the
first Pontiac appeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Full-Width Doors Chrysler Feature

for anyone getting INTO OF out OF
the car. II also involves the risk
of soiling or mussing the costumes
Of women passengers.
The new Chrysler door, on the
other hand, is fun width all the
way down to the sill and IT is a
generous width. 500. many inches
greater at the bottom than that
Of the older style.
Another benefit conferred by the
full-width door is that the window
glass in il may be lowered all the
way down out Of sight, instead Of
only part way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

For the first time in the history
Of the race a closed car, Cham
pion two-door sedan, will be the
I'VE are delighted with the
news" said Andy Mulligan. presi-
dent of the Allen Motor company.
local dealer. Especially since the
speedway officials chose the Cham
pion because OF its achievements.
The indianapolis race Is the years
high spot In motoring sport events
and we are proud that our car ill
be the pacemaker when the cream
of the worlds racing cars face the
barrier"
The psce-making Champion will
be driven by Alb Jenkins, mayor of
Salt Lake City and holder of more
speed records than any other man
alive. In addition to this honor,
Jenkins Is said to be one Of Ameri-
cas- safest drivers.
T. e. Pop Myers. vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the
speedway. will ride with Jenkins
on the pace-setting trip.
Neither Studebaker nor the
Champion are newcomers to the
Indianapolis track. Last summer,
few weeks after its introduction
to the public. two Champions went
on the speedway and ran $4,000
miles in i4.511 minutes under the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

8. 90 lie. 5.25-
17/5.50-17 a n d
4.76 -19f5.00-19
Its addition to
the line makes
a m ost COM
plete grouping
of tire and tube
m e r chandising
u n I $. literally
made to meas
ure values to fit
a n y c a r o r
truck, whether
for a s e V e n =
year old u Q e d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

ed INTO the corner OF the luggage
compartment.
"one of the most popular things
about this convertible sleeper is
that it actually is home on the
road. 1t cuts travelling costs more
than rs per cent in many cases,
easily accessible to the motorist.
who doesn't have to worry about
where hes going TO bunk for the
night"
Nash Is also becoming increas-
ingly popular with doctors and
police officials. Packer said. be-
cause the sleeper may be used as
an ambulance in emergencies.
The bed car is now being dis
played at South Side Nash, 5212
So. Tacoma Way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

system is drained Of anu-freeze II
becomes important to add an IN
hibitor to prevent the formation
of scale and rust in the cylinder
block and radiator core.
Another item that's usually
overlooked is the cylinder head.
There would be fewer blown-out
gaskets and less compression loss
il the cylinder heads Of all engines
were given attention more fire.
quently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

official supervision of the contest
board of the A. A. A. The Cham
pions, although averaging better
than a mile a minute for the entire
distance, delivered 1894 and 1917
miles per gallon Of gasoline. No
mechanical failure was encoun-
tered during the long grind.