davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Embossed Leather Trim
On Hudson Wins Approval

art OF hand-tooling and illuminat-
me leather
In the old days this Illuminating
or hiCh-jghted raised portions Of
the leather was done by hand ny
medieval artisans. but Hudson
achieves the same polychromatic
effect by a modern method known
as the Burkhardt process in which
pyrOxylin polychrome enamel IS
sprayed through stencils onto the
embossed Hudson coat Of arms and
scroll. The enclosing Is done by
dies and is 4 faithful reproduction
Of hand-tooling.
The ensemble effect OF harmon
ling embossed and illuminated
leather trim framing the uphol-
sterv fabrics u entirely new, in
dustry stylists say. and further
enhances the color harmonies Of
fered by symphonic styling which
extends not only 10 the embossed
leather trim and upholstery but
also 20 the instrument panel. steer
ing wheel floor mats and hardware
knobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Do Good JOB

II ia commentary upon 1ht
ability Of the men IN company
plant and shop that they have pro-
duced new 1912 automobiles WINE
Al the same time they have geareo
into the defense needs OF the
country in saeh scope
With intelligent planning ana
sllpervision, workers IN plants are
better able 70 do good Job. ms
il most apparent in technical ana
skilled operations IL the right
machines are in the right places
and the timing procedure OF manu-
featuring has been planned prop
erlv. a seasoned workman viii not
be handicapped in contributing his
share toward a dependable prod
uct.
For many years Chevrolet has
been the largest manufacturer IN
the automobile industry and II IS
well supplied with supervisory
talent The accomplishments OF
the past years. gives promise OF
success in fulfilling ia defense re.
uuirements and the allotment OF
transportation needs for the ma
lion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
.SimpIified 0iIing
System on Ford E

A simple, direct drive for the OH
pump is one Of the features OF the
new Ford six. The new-type gear
pump is built into the front main
bearing cap. The gears Of this
pump are helical, just like the
transmission gears, and give
quieter. more efficient operation.
A Eliminated fabric gear. which
mcshes with the regular crank
shaft timing gear pinion, drives
the pump. The new-type drive
permits quick removal Of pump.
suction tube and oil filter screen
as an assembly.
The oil pump screen is integral
With the drain plug. This permits
easy cleaning of the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Hudson Uses Double
Braking System

Strong emphasis is being placed
on HudSonS patented douhle-safe
hydraulic brsking system. with g
separate reserve mechanical sys-
tenn that takes hold from the same
foot pedal II ever needed. which
continues unchanged for 1912. Also
stressed is HudSons patented auto
poise front wheel control, which
contributes TO safer, surer steer
ing by helping hold front wheels
on their true course, even in heavy
side winds or If tire blows. Hud-
son center-poInt steering system
is further improved for 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
9 Solid Color Options
Offered by Pontiac

The most popular colors Of the
past year have been retained In
the 1912 Pontiac. To these have
been added a number Of new rich
shades designed 10 complement the
new styling OF the line.
Nine solid color options include
black. always first or Second In
popularity Parma Wine. a rich
maroon shade. which was the
leading color with Pontiac owners
this year, Will again he high up on
the list. There is Cinnebar red As
an alternate choice. There are two
shades OF blue. two shades Of
green, = Beverly gray and a
Beaverhead gray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Chevrolet Finds Cast Iron
PiStOnS Work Out Best

Again in 1912 cast iron piston'
will be a construction feature oI
.Chevrolet's SiN-cylinder valve-in,
head motor, according 20 j. NJ
Crawford, chief engineer.
More than 85.00O,000 cast iror
.pistons have been produced bS
Chevrolet, both for its millions oi
cars produced and for repair anc
service. This record
unique in history, marks Chevrolet
as the one manufactures with the
widest experience in the designing
of motors featuring this distinct
performance asset.
although we have expert
mented with n variety OF metals
for pistOns, we have returned
consistently TO cast alloy iron, as
being the one best material for
our production models" Craw-
ford said.
"The reasons for this are fun
damental: Cast iron pIstOns wear
best; they permit engine design
that insures maximum economy;
they provide maximum oil econ
Omy-a well known Chevrolet
feature-with minimum engine
wear.
"SOme OF our wOrkmen who
specialize I'm piston construction
have been producing pistons of
this type for as long as 90 years.
The experience gained In the
manufacture Of moro than 85,-
100000 cast iron pistOns. plus the
continuing research done 90 i'm
prove our product, Is a distinct
asset for every Chevrolet owner.
The alloy iron used I'm the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
.0Ids Seats, Cushions
Designed for Comfort

Comfort has been improved IN
the new OldSmobiles by SCientifi-
.cally designed seats and seat
cushions. A resilient bank OF
ooiled springs, heavily wrapped
and thickly padded is feature OF
the cushion construction.
Seats in the so series are
cushioned with durable cotton
padding in all models The stand
ard 20" series introduces "tula-
tex cushioning, a special
latex-coated fiber. Cushioning in
the TOD" models, as we'll as the
"9S" series. features "tulateX" 10
provide more reStful riding,
Smoother seat contours and greater
freedom from wrinkling Of up
.hOlSterV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Chrome, Nickel SteeIs
Replaced by AmoId

Ability OF the auto industry 10
quickly adapt optional materials
in place OF materials required for
defense is strikingly shown by the
new Plymouth models. These fea-
ture much wider use OF Amola
steel. very versatile alloy steel
requiring no imported metals, to
replace former chrome and nickel
steels used in basic structure OF
the car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Quality Service
Assured Owners

As important as are the various
performance. comfort and conven-
fence features that recommend p
new car Is the assurance OF high
quality servicing OF that car at
convenient dealerships where ex-
pert workmanship and fair prices
prevail. Chevrolet. has been a con-
sistent leader in this respect.
More than $4,000 service experts,
all Chevrolet trained, are available
in S,400 dealerships from coast to
coast. Ed Hodnor, national director
of service, points out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Chevrolet pistOns was selected
after extensive testing for maxi
mum hardness and strength. A
prime factor in It's choice was
the rlgidity. Of construction II
permits. Under temperature and
load conditions imposed on the
pistOnS by hlgh-speed operation
OF a modern motor car, cast
iron pistons hold their shape and
insure the close fit of piston
rings that means greater operat-
ing economy and superior per-
fOFmanee,n Crawford concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Supeffinished Parts
Cut Engine Wear

New Plymouth models combine
greater horsepower at slower en-
gine speeds with a lower rear axle
ratio 10 give increased economy IN
fuel and oil, and in lower upkeep
costs. Also important IS the Plym-
outh engines exceptional freedom
from wear, through use OF super
finished parts, "A protecting oil
filter. an oil bath air cleaner and
n floating oil intake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
MuffIer

Extra horsepower IN the l942
Ford has been gained by a new
streamlLned exhaust pipe and
muffler. Both are larger snd carry
off more exhaust gas, thus de-
creasing back pressure on the
engine. The new Ford muffier is
ovaI,shaped, SO n will N in the
same space as the previous smaller
v,,uffere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Square-Shaped Core

Owners Of Chevrolet cars anc
trucks have long acclaimed the
merit OF the specialized lubrlca
ton system developed by Chew
lrolet. introduced in 1886. snc
refined in each succeeding year
Again, a Screen-equlpped gear
type oil pump forces oil under
pressure 10 valve rocker arms
camShaft and crankShaft bearings
vs. lille an ingenious pressure
stream system. exclusively Chew
roletS. lubricateS connecting roc
bearings and cylinder walls so eff
fecuvely as 20 assure ample lubri-
cation for even the most critical OF
cold starts" The system is oi
fve-Quart capacity.
Made possible by the new front
end sheet metal design for 1912,
an improved cooling system has
been engineered for the new mod
els. embodying a new Harrison
radiator core. Its
new square shape permits more
efficient coverage Of the radiator
core by the fan
A Self-adjusting. permanently
fabricated ball-bearing water
pump Of highly efficient design is
carried over from 1871, and again,
individual cooling is provided for
by full-length water Jackets.
S cientifLc lly-located nozzle
sprays around the exhaust valve
seats, in the head. concentrate
cooling effects NJ the points where
the need is greatest.
In the fuel system. Chevrolet
again employs Carter single-ad'
justment. balanced. down-draft
lcarburetor. with octans selectol
and air cleaner, silencer and fame
arrester. Fuel mixture is heated
with thermostatic control, In the
manifold heat chamber. A high-re'
serve fuel pump again Ia included
as is the l6-gallon tank introduced
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

dustry in this
country "a bet
ter sup pIIe d
" st N eXpem-
en- C. Q q an q
skilled workers.
forenen a n d
xu perVls orS
than is the au-
ton1obile indus
Try
II is a highly
competitive in
dustry and &C
cushioned 10
solving pro b.
lens produced
nv in novstlon
and c han & ..
The annual new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Chevrolet Adds
Many Methni(dI
improvements
Better Cooling System,
Rubber Insulation for
Accelerator Lever Rod

Standards OF performance which
Won warm praise from owners Of
I94l models is assured in the new
1912 Chevrolet with its engineers
announcement that the new mode
affords various mechanical refine
ments and Improvements over IT'S
predecessor.
Basically, the engine remains
unchanged. being al SlN-cylinder
valve head construction supply
ing 90 horsepower Bore Is 3 a.
inch. stroke 3 2a-lnch and compress
sion ratio 6S-l.
tht-welght cast alloy iron pis-
tons are retained IN the new
Chevrolet. whose builders have
had two decades 81 experience in
producing these vital parts, more
than $4,000. 600 Of which have
been manufactured by Chevrolet
craftsmen. according 10 J. NJ
Crawford. chief engineer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Fender closures on sll models In
Z he 1912 OldSmohle Ninety.
Eight Series are offered ~ stand
ard eHuInment AZ 10 eNtIa cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
CoyIe Praises
Coordination Of
Defense Effort
Nv NJ F. CoYLE

o.nsrnL Manage Chsvroiet Motor Division
Manufactured goods in volume
for domestic needs or. defense pJr-
poses are the result %, c0-oreTH-
ton between the men WIG make
mass production p0ss BILE W1r1,trS.
fnrnrnen And rlanarcnnnl so Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

models are responsible 'or ne
nexbility az effort that character
Ives the production talent Oh inc
automobile industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Last Work in Styling

DaShlng in design. with a youth
ful air Of broad general appeal.
the new Aerosedsn is presented
by its engineers as the contempt
rary last word IN styling at the
same time being an exceptionally
roomy and comfortable car for the
average size family.
The lowest and Sleekest model
in the entire Chevrolet three-series
line for the new year, the Aero
sedan features a rear-end design
distinctive in the line. Sweeping
back TO q clean-breaking rear that
tapers smoothly in an eye-appeal-
ing curve. the lines Of the big new
model reflect latest
trends in automotive design.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
LoWer, Rocier Lines

Compared 10 the Master de luxe
and special de luxe town sedanS,
the AeroSedan roof line is about
p ? inches lower. Rear seat. which
IS full size, is moved forward about
3s4 inches and both front and
rear seats are approximately ! II
inches lower. AS a result OF these
new seat positions, lower. racier
lines are permitted. With the rear
seat moved forward, the Aerosedar
acquires the added distinction q
sffording the greatest luggage
capacity OF any model offered b!
Chevrolet for 1912.
Extra features in tho Sport
master include ventipaneS In rear
door windows. two assist straps
| and coat hooks, robe cord. ash re-
ceiver, two arm rests. foot rest
and capacious parcel shelf in rear
compartment.
De luxe features distinguishing
the Aerosedan include lowering
rear quarter windows, two assist
straps, coat hooks, robe cords and
ash receivers, foot rest and extra
large parcel shelf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

BARNETT MOTOR SALES
ss2s Mack Ave.
HENRY BAsHIAN MOTOR SALES
so5s Grand River Ave
BUCKNELL.KNowLsoN MOTOR
CO.
1000 Aiekis-- 49,
CLARK a WooIsRY
1850 West Fort So
JIMMY COLLINS
1854 Fsst Ws-r~s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

GENNARo SQUARE DEAL SALES.
INC.
iO7os W. jefferson. River RouFs
RICHARD oEsTRIKE, INC
28s5i Detroit ST., Flat RoCk
ERNEST COPELAND
200 9, Cratiot. NJ Cirurur
FLOYD REYNOLDS MOTOR SALES
2f730 Va Dyke. Van DYKE. Mich.
J WENDELL CEEEN GO.
ai Auburn Ave. rortiss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

NACLE MOTOR SALES
2i3t5 Grand River Ave.
RAY RIDGE MOTOR SALES
1880 Woodward Ave.
RILEY MOTOR SALES. INC.
s4ae E.st -Isffefsen Ave-
sNETHKAMP AUTO SALES. INC
1871 Grstiot Ave
WEfsMAN MOTOR SALES
1890 3 Woodward, Poysl 0sk
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-28
N 0 T ICE
CLEEG'S REAL ESTATE
COMPANY
LICENSE No. 4024

We Sell F arm L a n d,
Houses and Lots, Vacant and
improved. Collect Rent and
negotiate Loans. Make ap-
plications for State owned lots.
r. L. CLEEGS, General
Manager, Box So, Mound
Bayou, Miss.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-28

Continued from front page

ford to sit idly by with the price
of food commodoter steadily ad
ancing? Poultry and beef parti
culary are moving up.
Early corn is failing, unless we
get the proper seasoning our feed
crops ere going to be embarrass-
ingly short. Maybe, after ell, we
ought to try o m c oats for g
change. Of course there are some
u ho fell in line with our program
and planted oats but the majority
Of our bretheren figured to raise
.nough corn
For the time being, Friday night
is the regular meeting date for our
farmers and we are centralizing
our meetings for certain reasons.
We meet at the Bolivar County
Training School, in case visitors
are anxious to attend.
We have just completed our 3rd
month of National Defense train.
ing under the instructions of Mr..
c. M. Jones from Renova. The
boys in these classes are really
learning something. They can take
a hammer and an anvil and make
almost ayything from a safety pin
to an electric meter a m t. A
great amount of praise is due Mr..
A. Fl. Ramsey, our county super
intendent has shown unusual in
terest in our getting this project
started. It is in such liberal and
far sighted men as Mr.. Ramsey
that the salvation of our future lie.
It is unthoughtful to sit idly by
and watch the insects eat up our
garden when two teaspoonfuls of
of nicotine sulphate to one gallon
of water will rid us of all these
sucking pests.
Next week this corner is going
to publish an itemized account o.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-28
n. A. 7.
Continued from front page)

y
pie between the ages of Is and
IS are asked to be present Sun
day afternoon to join the Civic
Chorus and rehearse for Founder S
Day.
The Civic Club meeting Tues
day evening was packed so full of
interest that one of the ladies
could not wait for the others to
sit down. President Stringer had
to threaten to stand some Of them
in the corner for talking while
she was trying to talk to them.
r The plans for Founders Day
seemed to grip the minds of all
present. At the close of the meet
ing Miss. B. 0. Fielder presented
topic which threatened to start
new meeting Immediately, but
as the hour was far spent the
President d o k e t e d it to
be taken up under unfinished bus
mess. The topic was that of local
izing the proposed Junior College
for Negroes of the Delta. All those
who are interested in this topic
are invited to be present on the
End Tuesday evening at 7 p. m.
at the B. G. T. S. ;:'
Mrs. Easter Brown is going to
Aberdeen to bring her father Mr.
John Benson to live with her.
Out of town participants and
guests attending the Annual De-
votions and Garden Musical Sun
day we're Rev. Griffin, Mrs. Ora
Bell, B. L. Jr., Camille Bell, Joyce
Deedo. Marion Block, Dorthy
Powe, Minnie Alice Watson. Mary
Richardson, Bonnie Jean Darden,
Ruby Wright and Mr.. Cancer.
Have you dropped in to visit
Mr.. c. NJ. Jones Blacksmithing
Projects at Hills shop or at the
B. c. T. S.? 1t is very interesting.
This is very interesting. This is
q government project for teaching
men and boys Blacksmithing in
Guiding practical drilling machine
work and theoretical metallurgy.
I found MIR. Jones to be lover Of
his work and he seemed to inspire
a. A. -
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-28

one farmers oat op, including
cost Of labor and SEED end receipts
from the crop.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Disappointed Suitor Kills
Bride on Wedding Day
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Yesterday
was Kay Weber's wedding day.
Today plans were being made for her
funeral.
This shift from happiness to sor-
row came less than nine hours after
her marriage when, police 1t. Joseph
Murrin said, she was shot to death
in her honeymoon apartment by
disappointed suitor who took his
own life.
1t Murrin related these events:
Two men-Lee Sherman, "a, and
Ronald loft, 35, were rivals for the
26-year-old divorce Mr.. Sherman
won yesterday when he and Mrs.
Weber drove to Dubuque, Iowa, and
were married.
When they returned they learned
that Mr.. loft had tried to asphyxiate
himself. The newlyweds agreed to
see the disappointed man. loft con-
graduated the couple and left.
Fifteen minutes later Mrs. Sher-
man walked into the dining room.
A shot rang out and she fell to the
floor, a fatal bullet wound in her
head. Outside in an areaway they
found the body of loft. A rifle lay
nearby.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Archbishop CurIey Says
Poland Will Rise Aqain
nv the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Dele-
gates to the quadrennial convention
of the Polish Roman Catholic
Union began business sessions to-
day after a parade and pontifical
mass in which they were told that
Poland will rise again"
The prediction was made by Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley of the
archdiocese of Washington and Bal
timore. He declared that mo coun-
try has gone through so much
suffering as has Poland in the past
two years"
Never for a minute forget that
you are Poles he said at the mass
yesterday. you will be good, stanch
Americans only in proportion to
your love of Poland and your 10y
atty to the land of your origin"
The Most Rev. Stephen S. Woz-
nicki, auxiliary bishop of Detroit,
urged delegates mot to forget the
plight of Poland, but do everything
in your power, within the limits of
American law, to aid the people of
that country"
Evening star., 1941-09-22
You Can't Beat Life in Army,
Private Writes President

around camp. As on maneuvers
they must be pretty good.
''The system we have out here
for mess can't be beat in any other
Army camp. It's a system that
everybody likes. The food Is bet
ter than I ate at home.
I'm learning something in school
that would cost me at least $500 If
1 was a civilian. I can't see why
some squak about it. From what
hear from the veterans of the
last war this is heaven. If you
try hard enough and be good SOL
died in time a rating comes your
way. On top the $40 raise every
body gets practically you'll be max
ing as much as home. Forty dollars,
no food to pay for or clothing or
board. Heck, you can't beat it.
When I get released from the Army
I expect to have saved at least $500
or more dollars.
IF they should strike any more
in the airplane factories they should
put the Army men who had tech
nical training on the jobs and that
will show the civilian that after
all we must all sacrifice something.
IT hope this doesn't put me in
wrong with the Army officials. If it
does, just tear this letter and say
nothing more.
Sincerely, Thank You.
"ONE OF YOUR BOYS"
Evening star., 1941-09-22
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Heck, you can't beat H." wrote
private at Chanute Field, Rantoul,
Ill, in a letter to President Roose-
welt praising life in the Army.
He said he was learning some
thing in school that would cost me
at least $500 if I was civilian" and
added that he hoped to save $500
from his pay before his discharge.
The private, who was not identi-
fled, hoped his letter would not put
me in the wrong" with his officers
and told the President that if it
would, lust tear this letter & say
nothing more" But instead of tear
ing it up, the White House sent the
letter to the War Department, which
made it public last night. 1t fol-
lows:
Dear Mr.. Pres. of the U. S., Com
mander in Chief of Army & Navy:
Il hope this isn't out of the way of
Army regulations. I just thought
I'd write 70 you telling how Army
life is out here. Some ideas con-
corning it,
IF the Army told us boys in each
barracks to have separate con-
tainer in each barracks to put their
empty razor blades & tooth paste
tubes and other steel and lead OBJ
jects it would help in national de-
fense. Put retread tires on any
trucks & tires that are being used
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Stage Employees Head
Ordered 10 Appear
Before Grand Jury
George E. Browne Directed
To Bring Books to Body
Checking Movie Rockets
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-George E
Browne, president of the Interna-
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees and member of the
American Federation of Labor's Ex-
ecutive Committee, today was or
dered to appear before a special
Federal grand jury investigating
racketeering charges within the mo-
ton picture industry.
Federal Judge John w. Holland
directed Browne to appear before
the fury on Wednesday with books
and records.
At the same time, United States
Attorney Matthias F. Correa OBJ
tanned a warrant for the arrest of
Louis Kaufman, business agent of
the Newark local of the alliance,
who, he said. had been missing since
August IA, when he was served with
a grand jury subpoena.
Assistant United States Attorney
John Burling said the records de-
manded from Browne dealt with the
collection and disbursement of spe-
cial 2 per cent assessment levied
against the salaries of approx
mately 125 900 union members.
Browne and William Bioff, West
Coast labor leader, already have
been indicted on charges of violat-
ing the Federal anti-racketeering
law in the alleged extortion of $780,
600 from four major producers.
In ordering Browne to appear be-
fore the grand jury, Judge Holland