davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

kvEN in motor.wise Michigan. the horse
still has big share in getting the days
work done. Automobiles and trucks
have replaced him on the road. Trac-
tors are taking away much of his heavy
farm work. But there are plenty Of
jobs left for him to do, faithfully and
proGtably. Michigan's horse popula-
ton is 100000, i'm addition to which
there are 1000 mules in the state.
Many farmers use the telephone TO
order hay and feed, to arrange for hir-
ing out their teams on road work or on
farm jobs for the neighbors, or to con.
suit the veterinarian. Horse dealers
call up their customers to make sales,
and keep i'm touch with breeders and
shippers by Long Distance.
Today, good work teams are in de-
mand, and there is increased interest
in raising colts in Michigan. Horses
have played mighty part in develop
ing our resources, and it looks as if
they're here to stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
MRS. DAVID DE SOFA POOL,

MRS. DAVID DE SOFA POOL,
national president OF Hadassah,
the women's Zionist organization,
appealed 10 Lindbergh TO "unSay
the ambiguous. cruel and inaccu-
rate statements he has made
about a people who. more than
any other in the world, have been
tormented. bounded and tortured
BY their enemies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

CHARLES 4. BURIlNOAME
former president OF the New Yorl
State Bar Association.
"Your editorial OF Lindberghs
fanatical speech In Des Moines
could not be bettered. I have
never questioned Lindbergh's
right 10 express his views. al
though I have seldom agreed
with him. IL IL high time for him
10 cease to play the role OF
statesman. and. like the cobbler,
stick 20 his last. Anti-semitism
is unworthy OF an American"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

Lieutenant McCutcheon. myself, a
radio operator and four guners.
All but me wore tin helmets.
wore an army field cap. and a red
shoulder band on my correpnon-
dents uniform.
We moved forward slowly. II
seemed like the real thing at the
moment.
We crossed the Shreveport
bridge. Dismounted Red" troops,
with machine guns, already had
taken il.
Dawn was breaking as We en-
tered Shreveport. Lights blazed
from many buildings, including the
radio station. We rolled through.
meeting no opposition. The city
had fallen without the firing of
a shot.
Red troops mulnted guns at
strategic corners.
A few people. going to work
early. stopped and stared as the
tanks and other mechanical equip
ment rolled throgh. We headed
south over the highway. s.
BLAST WAY THROUGH
"If we run into anything, I en-
pect To blast our way through"
McCutcheon told our men.
Two airplanes swooped over,
bombing US. The gunners
pointe dtheir weapons upward and
let loose theoretical fire. The
planes flew ou out OF sight.
The radio man in our car was
kept busy receiving messages over
his steadily throbbing apparatus.
Now and then motorcycle
chugged up and McCutcheon sent
back messages to other scout cars.
Rows of tanks numbered on
back Of the scout cars.
] finally diSmounted from Nc
Cutcheon'S scout car. said so
long and joined other cores
pondentS in an army "jeep' We
toured the front as far east as
Alexandria.
We encountered every concciv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
UT COURT JUDGE
CORNELIUS !. HARRINGTON:

CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE
CORNELIUS J. HARRINGTON;
"Llndbergh's comment II sim
gularly unfortunate for the
cause OF defense. IL tends 10 give
aid and comfort 10 subversive
groups who would undermine
the morale and unity of our
people by fostering the program
of antl-semitism, which il pres
emily the keynote theme OF GER
tain European dictatOrs.
"Such thoughts or expressions
have no place in liberty low
ing country such as ours. This
country was founded by peoples
Of the old world who sought
refuge here that they might en-
Joy the liberty 10 worship az
they saw fl. They fought, bIed
and died for the life of this
country for more than the past
100 years that we might enjoy
the freedom we have today"
RABBIT LOUIS BINSTOCK o.
Temple Sholom:
"As an American citizen
vitality interested in the preser-
walton of our precious democ-
racy and the projection of all
groups privileged to live in this
blessed land. i want TO express
10 MIR. Hearst my gratitude for
his fortnight editorial concern
ing the address delivered by
Lindbergh. We are living i'm
critical and crucial times. III is
absolutely essential that our
nation be completely united i'm
the face Of the most dangerous
enemy that has ever threatened
human civilization"
FRANCIS f. MCMAHON. 2
professor at tho University oi
Notrr Dame and vice president OF
the Catholic Association for Inter
national Peace, sent Llndbcrgh a
telegram saying:
II cannot remain silent while
Won lead aStray from Christian
obligations to humanity and
country citizens of my faith.
You foster the spread of anti
semitism nj n moment when
the Jews are sustaining one Of
the supreme agOnies of their
history"
EDITOR LEONARD SHIMU-
IT'S of the Lithuanian Daily
Draugas and president OF the
Roman Catholic ALI
anCe of America:
CT think Mr. Iin6hcrph hx his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

AnVERTIsL,AlEs.r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Of uniformly warmed air in the
car. Condition-Air also provides de-
frosting advantages. An auxiliary
fan with tWo-speed control clears
the windshield Of frost. snow and
sleet on the outside and smoke or
logged conditions on the inside
Windows maintain maximum clsr-
ity a. all times for greater com
fort and motoring safety.
In addition to it's heating and
defrostng advantages for winter,
Condiuon-Air serves a practical
purpose for summer driving Air
taken in through the cowl VENT
lator in summer Is freed Of road
dust and dirt by the special fiji
tering element before IL Is circu-
lated in the car 70 provide Odds
mobile passengers with gener-
Gus supply Of refreshing air on
not. sultry days.
Condiuon-Air has been termed
by sutomotivs engineers as the
most advanced car heating and
vsntilsting system ever introduced
in the industry and today ranks
high IN Oldsmobile heater install
lationx-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Motorists are able 10 supply
their own weather IN all seasons
with Condition-Air," said Munson.
For winter driving. fresh air re-
eeived through the eowl ventila-
tor is actually forced, by the cars
forward motion. To the interior Of
the car. Before being circulated
IN the ear. the air passes through
. special filtenng element and is
then warmed by large heating
core TO the desired temperature.
An auxiliary fan increases the
amount Of air intake, at the driv-
sr's option TO maintain plenty
OF warmth at slow speeds or when
the car Is parked.
Particularly appealing II the
control system offered by Condi-
tion-Air. Like the thermostatic
control feature Of house heating.
81 Is possible by merely regulating
the temperature knob 10 supply
filtered. warm air 70 all psssen-
gers. Regulation Of the water con-
troll temperature knob varies the
amount OF water flowing through
the heating core and controls the
car temperature n suit the driver.
In addition 70 ths circulation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Puts Shoulder
To the Wheel
Hudson To Build
Ordnance Plant

Hudson Motor Car Company an
nounced today that II has con
tracted n build and operate for
the United states navy a $4,000
900 ordnance plant TO be erected
on a site near Detroit.
The land for the plant which has
been purchased by the navy de-
partment comprised a tract OF ia
acres located AZ Mound Road
ana Nine Mile Road. Thi. site 10
about five miles from IN. present
Hudson plant.
Construction work will be start
ed Immediately under the super
vision OF Hudson engineers. The
purchase u machinery and tools
and other items needed for the
plant is already under way.
The plant Will consist n about
400 900 square feet Of machine
shop and assembling space. as well
as an office building and buildings
for storage and other services.
About four thousand men will DO
employed.
When finished the new plant
Will be operated by the Hudson
Motor Car Company. II will be
devoted. among other things, 10
the manufacture Of usrts for zt4r.
and torpedoes.
According 10 present plans the
plant will be operated az least
until 1894
Al a special meeting held re-
Gently the stockholders Of the
company approved proposal 70
broaden the eompsny's charter -
as 70 enable Hudson n engage
NOR. fully IN production Of defense
materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Only ens eoay style 10 offered
the town sedan ros-ssr. thsrs
10 available 80 special saairmsus
/. movable glass PARTITION essw-.n
drivers and p.sssnwsr's crmrsrs-
Fnert Witch MAKES me ear h -.
feet q .st.n Limousine ire ec-tv
1. without quarter wtrdows eus
hss . ~ensllatlns ~fnG n the ~tn.
dow - the rear docr me ear 10
hshit ~ . chassis ~ ieTss inches
sheeihss.. which make. !, highly
-snsuvsrshls and sr.hles " 10
~ easily INTO sns standard Ia
foot garage
A feature that -all ss greatly
appreciated IL an sutnmstic slee.
trie hydraulic window llft - ell
windows Win ec-trnl frrr, ard
rear rhs windows are eontr-ilsd
nv . button ard each may ~ cr-
Grated separately. enabling each
passenger 70 arrange his n~Fr ven.
tiiation.
Seven upholstery ssiestscrs ere
available without extra enss
namely. the ss that are standard
In the chrysler Crown impartial
line. plus . Bedford eors ard
leather combination. This s,vss
tho owner q wide choice ~ fab.
RES and general interior treat.
msnt Weed grained mouidinss
similar o. fhnse used IN the lar.
ger chryslsr Crown Imperial mod
els are standard. adding 10 the
beauty ~ the interior A large
variety 81 exterior paint eombina-
tlons, including tvo-tons are
available 81 the regular list price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Eivsns plenty - iasifssds ~ isll-
vssusi surrees>c,.
The car = powered ~ ~ eight
cylinder engine n Ut horsepower.
rruid srsve - standard equirmsnt.
~ IL chryslsv's no. vseamAtIc
transmission. ssml sassmstie
four srssd transmissson. which
permits ~ n - per es~t - the
driving To ~ does vita the aeor
lever IN Inc thirsf-sps>d pcssfias
ssd virtually eliminates The ned
fey ussna the Gluten sed GEAR
shift Direction signal ara white
sidewalk tires are Among me other
features listed - standard Rear
wheel shlslds sdd greatly II ne
r'sh. s~snsy Appearance ~ the
ear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

II was in 1921 that Dolie began her professional
fareer 20 wears ago with Manley " oOdworth
Motors. then Ford dealer nj 18th and Fawcett. For
IL long wears she remained in their employ, after
which she Joined Wakefield Motors. South Tacoma
Chrysler dealer, where she is at the present time
-. in the capacity of office manager.
Dolle is married to Charles Wescott swell guy II
there ever who is with the Northern Pacific
railroad. They have attractive home on Lake Steacoom
where both enjoy their swimming and dinners in the out
of-doors
She born somewhere in the vicinity OF Belling-
ham and has spent her entire life in the state oil
Washington. As for her disposition and her per
sonality let's put il this way if you can find
anyone this side of Bombay who doesn't think Dolhe
Wescott is a bit of all right this department will give
you a 90 wear lease choice lot in Little America
:. absolutely free.
And if there any questions pulling you about auto
mobiles automobile contracts. automobile insurance or
Automobiles anything call Dolie she knows all the
And doe" Too!
DOC" Sanford who thinks the Nash Is the best In
the world and claims he prove II called your
solid rainoad of Nash for the Northwest territory
the second the mountains within the month
doc says there 33 freight cars loaded with
Nash automobiles . . nothing else and that Ia
coma is getting its quota.
Well Doc you fellows must be selling them II the fac
tory is shipping them by the carload and that's good
Surprise!
The latter part Of the week Mueller Harkins Motor
importance the kind Of announcement one
doesn't expect to read at this season of the year.
Of course IL will concern Buick, because, after ALL
that's what concerns Mueller Harkns most!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Auto Industry
Filling Breech
Cor Makers Show
Uncle" The Way

Making . point Of how Amer
cans cash In m automotivs pros.
r~s.," y. Norman rhelps Pacific
eosst regional manager NJ chsv-
role,. yesterday revealed . mum her
~ ,hought-rrovokins fse's
AT this time ~ our national
emergency we are learning with
deep satisfaction NJ tho value n
constant improvement IN the auto
motive industry" Phelps said.
Because ~ the example ~, by
such outstanding ear msnuafctlr-
ers. n Chevrolet . wealth Of
production knowledge has been
built UP on and nationally We are
far ahead Of any nation In the
world. II might he described In
this way right now We are cash
ing In on the policies Of constant
progress which have ruled the
suiomotivs industry since cars
first became dominant In our
lives
Phelps pointed out mat
America is . "nsiios ~
whssis.' sherels vpoet every
psrsos ~ kGsi age limit
knows he~ N drive ~ suso-
ssobiis. This 10 cot ~ In
snny other ~oantstsa. 10 va
stated for the susespibls 10 N
large groups ~ foreign peepis
. thing Of myst~sy.
There are IN round numbers
forty million vehicles in operation
In the world" Phelps said. Thirty
million Of These are In use In air
country. N 10 readily s~sn that
should any national emergency
call for the mus'srins ~ 'sil-on'
defense manpossr. simos, every
citizen could do nis hit In The mat
ter ~ arriving vehicles In asfsnss
intsre~s
Add In that reservoir II
trained people. ~s have the
sdvs NJ good roads.
Good roads have come ~ .
natural subsidiary to ths
growth 81 the aotosuoftys In
dnstry. To b. sure. We mead
more srteriai roads and more
roads giving direct aeaess 10
regions now reached by round
about methods. Buf on the
whole. oar road system 10 far
advanced and hs. placed us In
spi.ndid position 10 pursue
the campaign for defense
should the nees ever sriss.
"UndsrHiand. 10 not bring up
these IDEAS in the sense u mon.
sering bni for just n. opposite
reason % smphaalz@ ths sdyan.
tage that come % as ss a nation
that has always believed IN prog.
rsss We are oAshlng IN on our
national dssrs for progress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Mas travelling between 80 and ~
miles an hour most ~ the time
The Mash averaged as miles
per gallon Of gasoline al this high
speed.
Invite Public 10 Drive
Nash Motors Division of NAsh-
kslvinHtor Corporation 10 30
pleased with the stellar perform
anes Of its new baby that they
Will exploit the ears Gilmore per
formanes in a national nswspa per
advertising campaign inmsdistsly.
W. A. Blsss. general sales man
agsr. VINO witnessed The rin,
stated this week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

In the Gilmore test, which WAS
run over a 600-mile course from
Los Angeles through lowlsnds and
over high mountains 10 the hin
OF the Grand Canyon, tho car re-
vealed surprising performance.
A. A. A. observers agree u 10 re-
ported 10 have set the best gaso-
line economy record for any six,
eight or twelve cylinder car re-
Esrdless Of size price or equip
nent, and IT did this, Nash
executives explain, under sbnor-
mai driving conditions. "a the
average speed for the run was
nearly AZ miles an hour. This
they point out, means that the car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
lsmea Juleo neolDo
oheeks oAounollo +.
psla Qulekly

~ go after sF.~ ss.s~sus. srsss.s
- sssftsts nis vs shss si@pis ssss=
ss~sivs 1850 fs~ssrs ms gseasssxs ere
sssss ass . rssssss - Hs.es Coo.
pssss . t-ss-sss ssssir. tsssY n1s
- siss sesst - sssss. sss sss lslss
- >mHss 10 <ssf - tfsasls -
81 sat eise<eef xss asex sefs / tsstez
frsaits sfs sttsless IL ne ess.s -
so aairsts issfr srs u fsss a. sas fset
ksttsf fsfasH he saFsf essssss sa4
s-ists ~sssF es<s essfeasss ~ Hs
Hew gsars - 80 s<is sna fsra<~~sstst
- re- tsss sss ave e-sss ssssf s.Fa
sd@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

VIIt u IIt TtdI 4tItTdnS oI me AuIUfIUUIIt
industry in Tacoma =. not veteran by the
age yardstsk." as look n her picture will
prove . but veteran in point of service
on gasoline alley.
As matter OF fact. your newsboy can
recall the good old days when Willys-Over-
land was trying to peddle that screwy
''cracker-box" model with the mother-in-
law seat out front. He was with that es-
teemed company at the time and Dollie Wes-
colt tour No. l subjecD was in the employ
Of the Manley Motor company, local WHY'S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
New Type Car May Set Auto Trend

DETROIT. Mich.-Ths recent
Gilmore Economy Run, the an
nusl gasoline economy contest for
u. s. stock cars, attracted more
motor executives and engineers 10
the Pacific Coast from Detroit this
year than IN many years past,
observers noted. This they credit
to the fact that a new type 81 car,
one boasting new lightweight,
welded steel eonrriction and =
newly-developed high efficiency
motor, was getting its biggest
public test.
II Is probe bic, Detroit engineers
ssy. that the success NJ this car
will greatly influence future auto
mobile construction trends, One
reason for this, they point out, 10
that the body construction
methods employed will enable
manufacturer To produce a big
automobile with all the room, all
the riding comfort and the large
appearance which the u. 3. motor
ing public demands. and at the
same time construct an automo-
bile which can be purchased AT a
low price, and can b operated
very insxpensiyely.
Called Nash 800
The car II the completely new
Nash Ambassador 800, which was
advertised an the most economical
big ear TO be placed on the market
when II made it's debut recently.
The public was promised between
rs and 80 miles on a gallon ~
fuel under good driving conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Chryslsr' s New Town Sedan One
OF Utmost Style and Comfort

Demand for the utmost IN style and comfort in
conveniently he parked in the private garage
has led Chrser the Crown Imperial sedan.
which u available 70 dealers This model has many
the feature. heretofore offered only IN the larger Of
the Crown Imperial line In appearance and equipment
worthy Of the finest tradition Of Chrysers custom ears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
kee ping n Promise i!

Last week your reporter told you he going
the beaten track and bring in story and picture the brighter
side Of Tacomas auto row weekly stories about the fair
sex. who after all the cockeyed world . and dom
think I'm fooin!
And to keep promise offer for YOUR consideration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Weather, AS You Like II, When You
Want II, New 0ldsmobile Feature
Novel Heating And Ventiluting System
Now Avuiluble On All l94l Models

Weather you like it, when you want it. This accord
ing Ed Munson president of the Munson Motor company
Is of important advantages of Oldsmobes new
heating and ventiating system, CondonAr introduced
exclusive optional feature all Odsmobes for l94l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Sally Rand Can't
We'd; Boy Friend
Already Married

les ANGELES. Get. 3 up -
MIS-. Helm Greonou9h said today
that the handsome coW5og tc When.
Fan Dancer 5ally Rand is cneageC
Is her husband.
Sine said she married Thurke.
Turk Greenoueh in Red Lodsa
Mont. -on April 5, 1888. and liyed
with him until iaSt June lie i
q professional bronco rider.
Mrs. GreenoUgh. pretty and frail,
consulted Attorney Lewis A, Setaf-
fer.
How can he may that fan dane
er II he's married to me- she
asked. Turk aid I We're marriaG
il Rcd Lodge, ard l went With aim
cyel yWherc We Used to colne oil.
here SO that Turk could ride il.
the movies"
Miss Rand announced from Ken
tUcl;y Wednesday that she intend-
cd TO marry Grecnough and Tive
en his ranch" She added however
that she would continue her fal
and bubble dancing
SchaflcF said he was net read5
to discuss Mrs. Gresou2h's case
He said she had been i'll Frequently
and WAS In serious fin nNcial straits
She has bcen able to work ont
periodically as waitress, he $40
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
PRESS HAIL Ed
AS GUARDIAN

t,rnnny, ignorance and corruption.
have nc"ci kno,n ncYspapcr
70 oppasc any wortaWhiie cduca-
tional advance. II .1aS fought for
impartial tre3t,n2n. of teachers;
ras ssakan for free and equal
opSoriu:5 ties for ali children OF
the r9"p'P.
This, indeed, is The essence of
G1ma.facy.
Newspapers were described by
Sioriing kcrsey. superintendent
of schC1ls Of Los Angeles, aS
bt!tory institution in all phases
"a definite, constructive. contri-
of American education"
He added that the great serv-
ice rendered 30 education by the
newspapers Is none The less vital,
"whether or not we agree with
sGIre of the opinions expressed
in the newspapers"
He said that although "wc do
not ask children to accept the
oEintons expressed i'm neWSp"r
ers, AIRY more than VIC afk them
to accept personal opinions of
teachers, newspaper opinion sap
ploncntiug classroom teaching
makes for that broaG background
Of knowledge out Of which sound
deliberative judgements com c
forth in Americ&.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

Ndo Sl)fe0GlllS lllIOu5Il -NdEi-iic4a
Europe
TIE Na2i fuahrer, speaking for the
first iime since the invasion OF Rus
sia tcld the German people by ra-
dio that for two days a gigantic
operation had been in progress To
complete the assured destruction OF
The cncm% on the eastern 'front.'
He insisted that the defeat Of the
Red army was certain and that the
billions of dollars thrown into the
tI4ht against Nazism By the United
.3t2tes-Ghiuh he did not directly
would be futile but he gave
30 specific new information on the
Russian var 20 support his claims
Even as Hitler spoke to Il cheer
;ng crowd at the Berlin Sports Pa.
acc upon his return for one day
fre.a tie eastern front. dispatches
rom other capitals gave a differ
cnt version of what the fuehrer
ca.lzG The greatest struggle in his
iG9X.
.'EMY PUSHED BACK
10seeW reported the Germans had
/ been pushed back on the Leningrad
front IN heavy fighting and Soviet
, laar!.lts had won a foothold on a
NaM-GCcupllu island at the mouth
Ct tie Gulf of Finland, where a
! Is battle involving airplanes, coaS-
] al batteries ana at least five Ger
man dest@oyers. still was raging
Eetl!n admitted stror. Russian
c3enterbloWa led b. tanks on the
Lcngn2rad front.
Moscow also imported new ad-
EanceS by the Red army on the
central front, north and west of
Smolensk. and said that in the
Ukraine a strong Russian counter
attack lad smashed AXIS efforts tC
silt the Soviet armies, possibly near
tn Crlmean peninsula. Strong Axis
forces We're reported encircled and
the Rumanians were said to have
.9st at least 10000 men.
H.cler's speech did not mention
late military developments except
ia lls vague reference to gigantic
SEPARATIONS, nor did he speak of the
terrorism and sabotage in Poland,
Isanark. Belgium, France and
othc2 occupied countries tha< has
led 10 at least 1000 executions by
the German authorities.
"isfE AND DEATH
He aid admit, however, that the
@ar might last a long time and
liz die conflict in Russia was "a
20 AID death battle which had
,aad2 II impossible TO hurl the full
strength of the German armeo
la"ees, especially the luftwaffe
a@2nst Britain.
The fuehrer also called upon the
German people for greater sacrifices
on the home front and promised
Continued OH Page 8, Col. -