davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
ALASKA HERE BRINGING 36
 FOR JUNEAU

Bringing 36 passengers from Se- attle and Southeast Alaska ports for Juneau, the westbound steamer Alaska, Capt. o. c. Anderson, purser Dave Doran, arrived in Ju- neau at o'clock this morning. Aboard the vessel are also three round trip passengers.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were Catherine Baker, Regner Berg, Mrs. Bob Bruno. R. E. Golfer, Ralph Elduen, H. L. Faulkner, MT. and Mrs. " Meldo Hills, Irving Hoffman, Mrs E. Hunter, Fred Luithle, Mir and Mrs. T. J. Me- Caul, Margaret Pearce, Mrs. s. 5. Rem, Vivian Renn, A. P. Scott, A. c. Smith, F. R. Smith, R. J. Sommers, M A. Stevens.
 Lyle Aahus, frank Fernandez. Chester Freed, Paul Gordon, John Klopfer, Joseph A. Micek, Eugene Riggs, M. c. Robinson, Leonard Schauer, Stephen Shoemaker, John w. Thomas, Ted Thompson and Hugo Wander Spek.
 Arriving from ketehikan were Lyle Penny and s. B. Rem.
 The vessel sailed for the Vest ward at 1130 o'clock this forenoon with Is passengers from Juneau.
 Passengers sailing for Sew d were Mir and Mrs. G. Clouse, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, Steve Vuko- vich, w. Barnes, R. Conant, William Scheiber, Bill Heitman, N. L. Shis- kin, B. A. Wright, Earl Shortridge, w. s. Wanamaker and Tony Ray hoe.
 For Skagway-Perry Hern, Man l ley Adams and Perry Hern, Jr.
 For Haines-Fred w. Yenney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
TIDES

(Sun Time-April 30)
 High tide-2.34 am, 16.1 feet. Low tide-9:10 am, -0.4 feet. High tide-3:25 pm, Al feet. Low tide-9:14 pm, 39 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
MI. MCKINLEY 50UTHB0UND
 TO DRY DOCK

Riding high in the water with a lieht cargo, the Alaska Steamship vessel Mount Mckinley left Ju- mean last evening bound for dry dock in Seattle after completing its trip to Seward. The vessel, Capt. Arthur Ryning, pTser Paul Coe will miss one trip on the Alaska run while in dry dock.
 Nine passengers arrived from the Westward on the vessel when she docked here at 7:30 o'clock last night and 15 sailed for Seattle and Southeast Alaska at o'clock.
 Arriving in Juneau from Seward were Major Donald P Booth Rob- ert Dee, Col. B. c. Dunn and Peter R. Gadd.
 From Haines-Albert Goetz and D. B. Stewart.
 From Skagway - Mary Blandon, the Rev. J. Adams and Mary Kan adka.
 Passengers from Juneau to seat tie were Mrs. L. Barsten Mrs. P. Giovenale, Mrs. c. Ingman, Peter Giovenale, Mike Lyons. A. H. Phil lips and J. s. Judah
 From Juneau to Petersburg J. T. Mclaughlin Mrs. c. A. Wilder, B. F. Kane. Mrs. o. Rude. Jane Wilder and G. Romero.
 From Juneau to Ketchikan-R. Morrison and Mrs. H. A. Jenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
HIGH SCH00LER
 !S HIGH SCORER

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 29. - Blond, curly -haired Steve Pavela has closed a high school basketball careed in which he scored 759 points in three seasons. In his final year at Aquinas high Steve made 452 points in 28 games, an aver age of 1914 per game. Tn one game in the National Catholic high school tournament he scored 34 ponts, and was named outstanding player ill the consolation round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

scribed in Foltas opinion.
 The act passed by Congress in 1888 provided that some of it's pro visions would not go into effect for three years, to give those then en- gagged in fishing an opportunity to obtain citizenship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
SCHEDULED SAILlNGS

0 Denali due Saturday
 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
 Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle at 10 am. to-
 . morrow. . Taku scheduled to sail from
 0 Seattle May l.
 North Sea scheduled to sail
 from Seattle May ? at 10 am.
 Q Princess Louise scheduled to c sail from Vancouver May ? Q at 9 pm. o Columbia scheduled to sail from Q Seattle May at 9 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Baranof scheduled southbound . Saturday. c Alaska scheduled southbound . Monday. . LOCAL SAILiNGS . E.Stebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at p. ID. for Sit- . ka and wayports. 0 Naha leaves every Wednesday c at l pm. for Petersburg, Port Q Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

WHY SUPPER with your feet7 Phone GAS. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
Four Juneau
 Graft Bring
 HaIibuf Here

Activity increased at the Juneau Cold Storage dock this morning as four halibuters returned from the banks with a total Of 14,600 pounds of fish.
 Skipper Ole Brendsal of the Ford sold $500 pounds to Sebastian Stuart al prices of 7,65 and 6.15 cents per pound The 31-A-27, skipper John Pademeister, unloaded 700 pounds; the 31-D-337, skipper Ole Westby, unloaded 2,800 pounds: and the Saga, skipper Arnt Nilsen, unload ed 2600 pounds, all selling to the New England Fish Company at prices of 7.55 and 620 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

Police in Chicago are pushing the investigation into the gangland- style staying of John Arena, 35, editor of weekly Italian news paper in that city. Arena was shot to death as he talked wiE a young woman in an automobile parked at North Side street
 intersection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
DOWN FROM FAIRBANKS

w. H. Bloom, Superintendent of Schools at Fairbanks, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday on a PA Electra from the Interior Bloom is regist- cred at the Baranof Hotel. He is attending the Text Book Commis- sion session here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

The Daily Alaska Empire aas the rgest paid circulation of any Al ha newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
0DUNA IS DUE HERE
 TOMORROW AfTERN00N

Freighter Oduna of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due to ar rive in Juneau from Seattle tomor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock, accord ing to a iadiogram received here by Agent Horace o. Adams.
 The Oduna has freight for here. The vessel is enroute to the West ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

North Coast scheduled to arrive late this evening but nothing definite at pm. today. Tongass due Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-29

Try a classified ad In The Empire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Voting Machines Win Praise
In 4-Distrid Tryout

Recorders Court Building and al
$40 from the library.
Ward q. District %, at MANS.
tique and East jefferson avenues
where paper ballots were used
came in at 9:15. just Is minutes
before the vote at the City Hall
precinct was recorded. However
DiStin pointed out that there were
only 80 votes cast in the outlying
precinct. compared 10 23S at the
City Hall. % of which were alb
sentee ballots which had TO be re-
corded after the polls closed.
Distin said that voting was
not as rapid on the machines as
with paper ballots He attributed
this 10 the voters unfamiliarity
with the machines.
The machines will be tested
again IN the ztRrifi I election II
different precincts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Frozen Stiff
Draftees' Parade Halted
Until Band ThoDs Out

Tho apiece band Of the Ford
Motor Company Post Of the Amer
lean Legion turned out today 10
give a Send-off 10 IS Dearborn
draftees. but when they attempted
10 swing out with a little martial
music they found that the valves
on their instruments had b n
frozen shut by the cold.
While the young men from draft
board No 81 waited patiently.
some one produced a can of alco-
hol. When this was poured on
the instruments the valves were
opened and the band led a four
block parade down Michigan ave-
nue. TO where two buses were
waiting TO take the Selectees TO the
induction center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Ann ArbOr Hold!
To Professors

ANN ARBOR. Feb IS Ann
Arbor voters declined the advice
of their present mayor. Walter c.
Sadler. an engineering professor
at the University Of Michigan. who
suggested they put businessman
in Office 10 effect some long-needed
economy"
Instead. they gave Leigh Young,
A forestry school professor. 1856
votes 10 TIA for Albert L. Nc
Donald. ice cream manufacturer.
for the Republican nomination in
a light primary vote here yes
terdaV
Glenn Alt. another professor.
won the nomination for the preSi-
dency Of The council by 1858 TO
1,154 margin over Cecil Creal. an
other businessman cand d Q.
Democratic candidates rarely win
here and none had names placed
on the primary ballot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Lead
In Genesee
Time. star Correspondent

FLINT Feb. Is Gcnese e
County voters nominated three in
cumbcnt circuit Judges and a fight
was being waCed for the three re-
naming places on tho ticket. il
appeared today o.. the bases of IN
complete returns
Leading was Judge Clifford A.
Bishop. with Judges Philip Elliot
and Paul Y. Gadola next in line
Former Prosecutor John l.. Roach
and Municipal Judge Frank W
Cain were fighting for fourth
position The final place VIII 60
to either Joseph r. Joseph. former
prosecutor. or Roy NJ Van Dync,
Negro attorney with Van Dyne
holding a present lead.
The election attracted little in
tereSt. setting a low record for a
primary IN recent years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Free Guards Meals
Put in Prison Bill

Ian SING. Feb. 1s.-What
amounts TO free meals for prison
guards and workers is included in
the prison appropriations bill now
before the Legislature Rep. John
ESpie tRl of Eagle said today.
Although il cannot be detected
in the wording of the bill. Espie
said guards Will no longer be re-
quired 10 pay the state IS cents
for each meal they eat in prison.
Instead. they Will eat as guests of
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Copyright by Detroit Times. An rishi, reserved
SIGRID UNDSET
60. Quisling Uas insane -"

Major Vidkun Quisling. the Nor
wegian traitor who delivered his
country into the hands OF Hitler
was regarded as insane by his
countrymen and holds his power
today only through Nazi force
according to Madame Sigrid
GndSct.
Madame UndSet. Norwegian
born winner Of the Nobel prize for
literature and considered the
greatest living woman novelist,
spoke here before the BrownSon
Guild at the Sacred Heart Acad-
envy.
Assumption College. Windsor.
will decorate her tomorrow with
the first Christian Culture Award
given BY that institution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

Oakley E. Distin, election super
visor, today gave his approval to
voting machines, which were used
in Detroit for the first time in
yesterdays primary election.
although the machines didn't
receive fair test because of
the light vote, / feel that they
were more than satisfactory in
that tabulation of returns was
a matter OF minutes instead of
hours" he said.
Voting machines were placed in
the City Hall. County Building,
Recorders Court Building and the
downtown branch of the public
library.
Ward l, District /. in the
County Building, had complete re-
turns into Distin,s- effiae al So .s225
p. m. At $50 results were in from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Foir Treatment

lfyou should get sick or lose your
job while paying on your loan, We
Will show you every considera-
ton Last year we loreclosed on
only one chattel mortgage for
each 10000 loans an action
taken then only as protection
against fraud.
Please feel free 70 phone or visit
US at any time You viii be under
no obligation 10 borrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
90 More Doctors
For Detroit
Drdftees

LANSING, Feb. 1S.-Names of
go additional examining physicians
for Wayne County draft boards
were announced today by selective
service headquarters as follows:
Board No. Dwight f. Smith. ssI East
Vernon highway.
board 10. Cecil H. Wayne. 1906
John r. street.
Board No ALFRED +. Thomas $50
Garfield avenue.
Board No. Lewis {. wassermann. 500
Maccabees Building, Francis X. KHnieki.
1855 Chene street, and Barney NOsan-
chuck. $500 East Forest street
Board No L Gilbert l.. Edwards. 1891
East Dawson avenue.
Board No s-Arthur l.. Higbee. 429 East
Grand boulevard. John B. Greene. Z730
Hastings street. NIXON r. LaWhead, 7iie
KFrcheVaI avenue. Robert b. Hauss, 734s
kereheyal avenue. and Werner n. Kersten.
Board No. s-Joseph p ciprian. IT'S
last Grand boulevard, and MAJ 81. MOsen
47b7 Chene street
Board No Is Roy + Dow. 1905 Gratiot
avenue Max Steiner. 81 Temple avenue;
Charles J. social $500 NJ. Elliott avenue.
Board No. i4-Rapnael Altman. 1886
Maccabees Building. simon c. Hates, 1855
Maeesbees Building Frank T Baiaga,
50f4 East McNiehols road. Arthur Cold
hazdan. 1886 Van Dyke avenue. ana
Louis V. Eerrara I1sn2 All Elliot; avenue
r. Board 10 Walter g Bernard, 1902
East Jefferson avenue Arthur h. Hender-
son. 1882 Mack avenue Gaien b
Ohmart. s72i Fast Jefferson avenue. ana
Ralph 4. Johnson, Jenninss Hospital
HOARD No. Max r. Newman. 10
Boss No ze-Frsnes s Kuemierz.
ls9ae Van Dyke avenue
Enara 80 2s-ReseFi J scott, 29si
East Grand NYfligEaFg Mack 81
lie 2s9f East Grand boulevard Russell
Weyher. 2asf Fast Grand boulevard and
James Il Maxwell. 2ssf East Grand
Board No 2s-James \. Rieden. $500
West Fort street
Board No. ~ Douglas r Coyne 1876
Grand River avenue AMI Jacob Winestein.
4Zj7 Grand River avenue
Board No. 3i-Norman L. Hooper. 10
Board No. -. " BarnonssL 1882
Board No % benjamin c Ross. oscar
Naee. ana SIDNEY "n'enbcr-. all Of
800 Lifernois Avenue
Board 80 b a.mer p Conrad. .f30
Grnad River 3 enue ana Ferdinand 2
lors lame azores
Board so. - Jonn y salog oh. 3f05
board No ~ Henry J. F.ahet'y, 1911
Wyoming avenue
Board 40 q Howard W MscFalans
sos David whitney Building
Board No % Joseph N Msrkel 1872
Junction avenue ana Nathan Kapetasky Of
1890 West Fort street
Board 40 is-Douglas J. Matsnn -la4nn
Plymouth road
Board No 20 Peter L. Warner 1901
Grand River avenue. ana George o. Nc
Donald 1885 Sorrento avenue
Board No 5i-R1ehard o. james, l03f5
Joseph Campau avenue Hamtramck
Board No So William II. Martin. l2207
Woodward avenue.
- Board So So fiarTso,r y n atspu- 2ferf
NJ chigan avenue Dearborn. and Joseph v
fschhach same address
Board No, . y HuEh leWiS 1866 Bid
die avenue Wysndotte ana Thomas Y.
wharton 2s53 Bitsie avenue Wyandottc.
ana John ". Magic, ia Maple street.
Wysndotfe
isu4+-i -. 81 Joseph T. ssnady Of
Worthwhile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
7 Prosecutors Win
Ionia Judicial Race

IONA. Feb. 1S.-MorriS Davis.
of Stanton. former Montcalm
County prosecutor. and Harry
Gemuend, of Ionia. former Ionia
County prosecutor. are the nomi-
nees for Circuit Court Judge in
the Eighth Judicial District COM
prising Montcalm and Ionia coun-
tics. Davis polled 4.008 votes and
Gemuend 1906.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Simple 70 get q loan

All you do 10 apply for your loan
IS 10 aoqualnt US With your prob
lem. Loans are made on furniture.
car or note. Il Is unnecessary 10
bring friends or relatives 10 sign
the loan papers with you. This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

spares you the embarrassment OF
asking outsiders TO act as en-
dorsers. We help you keep your
money affairs private by not ask
ing friends or relatives about your
credit. Our service IS planned so
that you may borrow conveniently
and simply-and repay in install
meats which fit iyie,tif own income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Borrow for less

Payments in the table include all
charges at Households rate OF
~ per month on that part Of a
balance not exceeding 500. and
PC per month on that part Of a
balance in excess OF Sl00. This
rate Is less than the maximum
prescribed by the Small Loan
Law Every customer gets the
benefit OF tins whether new
customer or former borrower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
HIGHLAND PARK

HlGHl AND PARK
l4l3l WOODWARD AVENUE
second RI Terminal Arcade
{ r Norton. Agr Townsend s-243l
1928 WOODWARD AVE. cor Waveily-
x. H. Dawson, Mr. Townsend s-66ii
GRAND RIVER
1881 GREENFIELD al Grand River.
opposite Montgomery Ward
J f. Rofh. Mfr. Vermont $500
e225 GRAND RIVER. above Joy Road
f. 4 Norris. Mr.. Tyler 10000
976s GRAND RIVER. corner Eivefnois
{ X. Brooks. Me'. HOesrth $500
DEARBORN
1908 MICHIGAN AVENUE
One hlork vest OF SchaercI Road
{ " Nate-. Nc. Oregon $40
Ofbrf Ofiees Thfons boHf Mieif.aa
Sfs io4f Ptorf Root for ibe ADDRESS
of ne Ouice Asdred fou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
oUIsLING's PROTECTION

Speaking of the head Of the NaZl
puppet government now ruling
Norway she said
"If the Germans left Norway.
Quisling would be killed in
quarter of an hour We always
considered him slightly insane.
I'VE couldn't believe Germany
would invade our country. We
observed our neutrality strictly
and Germany had given her
word
The authoreSS blamed Norway
unpreparedncss for the country.
fall
Madame IndSet's oldest son
AnderS. was slain fighting with the
Norwegian army Another son
Hans. II who served in an ambu,
lance corps. IS A student al Har
ward University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
PERSONAL toARs-s2o TO $500
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Cooperation

4 IsrAsusHIp vSs

DOWNTOWN
l35 WEST FORT STREET. Room 81.
9TH Floor Penobscot Building
H. X. Gsrdd M. Cherry 317o
WOODWARD AT CADILLAC SQUARE
llth Floor. National Bank Building
! + CronaHser, Mf'. Cadillac o6e5
l49 MICHIGAN. Corner Shelby
Third Floor, Lafayette Building
G. L. Hess. Ngr. Cadillac e3s2
EAST
1916 GRATIOT AVE.-Iust above Seven
Mile Road across from Montgomery Ward)
Paul A. Hsibor, Me-. Arlington 1900
oo92 GRATIOT AVE. above Harper
4 r Ryiord. M. Plaza 1881
1909 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST
Corner Dckcfson
{ r Ha,a. NJ LEnos o155
WEST
10 MlCHlGAN AVE. corner Central
e l. Ftedsfiet, Me-. VInewood 2-2h5o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

LAVE unusual expenses
1 i caught you short Of ready
cash? Have you old bills that you
must get paid? II YOU have a
steady job, there's a simple way
for you TO borrow the cash YOU
need You may then repay your
loan in convenient monthly IN
stallments.
Suppose that you need 500.
Find this amount in the first col
umn OF the table Then read
across picking out the monthly
payments you wish 20 make.
Twelve monthly lnstailments Of
S977 each. for instance, vii re-
pay 500 loan in full. The cost
Of your loan. IN this case. averages
less than FIVE cents a day.
You may prefer smaller pay
ments. As little as S6.43- a month
for twenty months Will aiso
repay a 500 loan. Note that me
sooner you repay, the less your
loan costs You can borrow SIS for
two months, for instance, for
only 96c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
HOW YOU CAN GET II
100 LOAN
REPAID IN II lNSTAlLMENTS
AT a COST OF s. "A DAY

You borrow 500 without endorsers svoronios il
you poy back 1917 month for Twelve months
InsuImenis repay everything including charges which
average less than Sc day Quick. friendly service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

LANSING. Feb. 1S.-Names of
so additional examining physicians
for Wayne County draft boards
were announced today by selective
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED
CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE

= 10 20
MT bs,meHfi pa gIeHff ps1me1f'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

, You could not put more significant sign
than these words on this new tank plant
which Chryser Corporation is building,
equipping and manning for the Army.
Productive ability! This is the automobile
industry's great contribution to national de-
tense Ability to apply the mass production
technique so necessary in building for ma
tional security.
Automobile plants do not become defense
equipment plants overnight. But men exper-
fenced IN automobile production know how
TO assemble the men, materials and machines
to make defense equipment on a mass produc-
ton basis.
Essentially this isTwhat we do every year
in the production of new passenger cars and
trucks.
y Determination of what we are going to do,
designing the product, selecting materials,
determining methods of manufacture, devel-
oping and constructing tools and machinery,
changing over and laying out the plant, plan
ming production, all this is preparation for
turning out a good, useful product.
Doing new things is part of our life. We
cannot make machine that was designed 10
do specific job on production line do some
thing that is was not designed to do But we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

know what kind of machine will do that other
job. We know who can make it and how long
it will take.
We cannot run Plymouth down the line
today and tank tomorrow. But we do know
what kind of line to set up to build that tank;
how all the factors entering into its efficient,
economical production should be coordinated.
y The automobile industry is used to change.
Giving people better cars and trucks at lower
cost has required this industry to be always
on the alert. 1t rs always on the lookout for
better designs, for better equipment, for bet
ter ways to do things, for better layout.
1t is always training men. 1t is always
looking for better ways to produce the great
est output in minimum floor space; how to
eliminate unnecessary handling; how to plan
and space machinery most effectively; how
to deliver materials and parts directly to the
point of use.
To bring everything that goes into an as
sembed automobile to the point on the as
sembly line where each is used at the time it
is wanted requires unusually careful planning
and close coordination.
To succeed in our industry we must be
able to meet quickly the demands required
by the progressive development of our en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Productive Ability
Goes to Work for Defense

gineers and our research projects. We learn
to lick problems in the plant. We learn to
keep ourselves up to date.
Cooperation in the national defense pro-
gram now under way is the first order of bust
ness for the automobile industry.
Chrysler Corporation recognizes this as a
patriotic duty. We see in it, too, great OPP
portunity to demonstrate both the military
and the civilian usefulness of our productive
abilities.
In the last twenty years great change
has taken place in transportation in this
country. This change is directly related to ma
tional defense The automobile, both passen-
ger Car and truck, plays an essential role in
the national economy.
The military usefulness of the motor vehi-
Gle began to be recognized in the last world
war. Today people realize that an adequate
national defense calls for both the civilian
and the military usefulness of the motor car.
We must expect that the production of
defense materials, which are of such vital
Importance to every one in this country, will
quite likely affect the volume of new pas
Senger car and new truck
production for domestic ~ i, 11
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

that reasonable volume of domestic pro-
duction can be maintained because so many
people depend for their livelihood directly
or indirectly upon the automobile business.
The motor vehicle industry fills directly
or indirectly about one-seventh of the nations
pay envelopes. The contribution in taxes paid
by motor vehicle users, merchants and manu-
facturers, is about one out of every nine tax
dollars from all sources, Federal, State and
local. All of which may be very essential to
the financial support of the defense program
itself.
Americans are peaceful people, but they
want an Army and Navy that can beat any,
one they might be called upon to meet.
To help develop such force, the produc-
tive ability of the automobile industry is al
ready enlisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

New Plymouth, Dodge. DeSoto and ChrysIer pas
ISenger cars. and Dodge trucks for 194I, uphold
ChrysIer Corporations tradition of giving the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Senger Car and new TUCK
production for domestic
use. However, it is hoped