davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Boards May Defer
Men % or Older

WASHINGTON = ifa.s<~ p~ns-
sratie te.aer 1osn ". accarm.e<
= Massachusetts M-asxy s<k<f
sslseslvs service besres u t<f<r
men - rsar. sna aiesr p<nssiHx
soa.~ srtlan ~ lrxissatlon . sh<t
~ns
us I'D ma 81 s.rrnnahiy wysit
- pzs=ea- ~ n. hoese wsthln swu
sesk.. and .nsfuet1an a. he eit~f
nasn now wuuid warh a anbssf
haFdshsp= A. present 81 H<n
fscn y = ta. IneInsivs. are SUI
leet - mslitary tusy.
a~Ieeslts service already 80
issued arsisFs h lcesl hasFsfz -
defer nen $40 az msrflsa - $50
ssss ether dsp<ns<nfs ne So
rieisacv IN ths nsars~sF rrs~rsctr
q sxr.rtsf - - fiit<d isfE<iT -
fhs estimated go non YnssrH n<n
s.na nave reaches tn<lf 1tst n<stn-
aay STARE ths nfst N.dsy l<ss OFT
IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
you CAN Forgot
A LOT az THINGS

JAMES ADAM lnst his home
- during the second night ~ that
hit, Hut. ne said. ma family
and fishing tackle wsrs all safe in
the wee Anderson shelter
They moved In with friends The
next day. vino lived IN another
part ~ the city. And because Ms
small clothing stoF. remained In
tact, ne didn't hsvs N apply -
the government for help n kssr
going.
hut "a had nesn sueh = week -
stress that Adam had decided 10
take his tseki. out n Lorh In
mond ard spend tho day fishing
Which Vas a good idsa. because
around the shores Of this lake,
which u some - mites long. and
reminds you u Lake Arrowhead
+ in California except that the sur.
/ rounding hills and moorlsnd are
less rugged. You can forget ioi
81 things The war. for one. And
that's Just what lot Of othe'
Adamses we're doing for a short
day or tVo
There we're small tents and auto
trAilers along the shore. which runs
parallel IN the road that gees q
Lnch Katrins. the setting ~ ~
Walter SCOTS Lady ~ the Lake
some men we're In bos.s fissslng
son. nist sat IN shors with thsi
families and looked out over IN
water.
;. .sv TO ESCAPE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
NOPE O pn.x.,

nasI --s.~ ~ the fslio~i.s ssastiss e 80
ss... - a,.,. i,..ss. r.ssi'. isss wsAss.is..
essfts. sssms"is sss st - siss ..ss.y;
80. ." "..;. ss~s ass,s,. ass s"ss s,s.a sss
ICES wsssss .Ith ,hs s.ssptiss q ssr ssss~s
ri% . w.-s... - ,s.'. ss.i,,.. - 80, s.s..s
.hs s.s sass 40 :, s.ss - .s- ssssssss
= nsnlns as.s., a.sss "a. lssi. IN. r.s~~s
ri,rs. riii pasllss Asii1 ~ass ssassst psssis
..ss ...s a., ...n s.s.'s ,.ss..s."", -. , ss
fS S.,. -'i' ;. dl,..a ..,. ~. .s.ss,. \. .s.s
.s ~. ..,... ss,.ss = re- fs..,s. r,mss .sssis
eos .sss after ihsy have sspssfss - NE Hss~
a In. Tssspss r,m.s sffsss %. sssssss psssss.
isssiias sa.eea - .. me enc hssassa yssssss
s.sss., s"sss.s ~ .ssssasss. STA ,ss s..s.
rhs esss,..e-.. ssssa'ssss me "sss $500. s,rsss
.s.hssssilas ,hs neat Alshs.s ssss-s - sssssss
ssiatisn. =lu ~is s<s.ss esiss sts
{. 4 s.aisigs.s aust s.s''f, as e hes sss.sss
20, $500, =, ~ 49, sss-ss. Is ssssss e. iais
.sssiy Tssslttsass. e.stlssrssts ssii ~ ssst
ssssisy psisisa sfssg - sissssa ssss isssfssksss
psssis..
s l-s .. mar. psa,ssrss,s .ss siss -
gslss o.. psisss slsa zoe ssa ~ < s..., 80
- ssts, ffsas - us.ss.ssiss snssis. sns
ss,ss ,s .'' s..s. ,,sa 10. -in !. s..sa.s
nssssssFf, The fssssas fissss fss<fsss - n4ss
e .ss" :.s."s .. .s si,s sis s - s
Ill - ssssasa The fs- hfssksrx ~ ssstsss
ed. as 80 sa .. .' :. go go 80 ss.s
asasss ~ sfsss. efsa fsishfffss -
am snshsh seed lD ssnsssi ass
q 10 ssFilsipsHt -. sahst mere thsn ass
satss sta ssnfs fHsH snf pfifs. fbs dffrfs-
tisn ~ sas~sss = net sssss<sff. tnfftss - sss =
psFftffpsaf slll ~ kspt ~ 40 inafstdnA w.
fnss sssssins tsfsfaf stt<nftae. snsSefs frfs8sse
anslsasa .il nat b< ssastasfsa. zee sfi fss
faces. Tis#ss ssssxssss say si<fw IN VISA sntfiss
- sng sssalssiSns aslsfsa le>s - u.He.s.
fhs f4essns ffsses ana fants.t f<tef fss<fss me
ftsht 10 fsaalfs tfias ssftisipsst4 10 wsss ans
sfsas 81 ls~hfsakIns passi<s "a Tbs ssssesDss
sffts. snass spseisI tnstfssfises
= Fash psftisfpsaf ssFsss. aess snfssssa the
santssl 70 eagis sith me sHtsisf fsiss = s<t<ps
e. final The dsfsstas " fhs farsaes fim<s ses
fas 1safses EditeF 80 aesftsfs ssi@tisE -
fhs seafsst fhts iusfsass sssHfieatto" ~ sfe'
assiifssflsa fsf fsass astsea nss<s~sff.
lntsspsatsfien - the Fuies aaefatna u gfft<e
~ anf spssisi insffnftteas sessfstHs - Affect
lns fhs fsaaaft ~ 10 esatssf Participants sfs
ssaflsasa - sstEsos 10 snF es<s =
shsss tksfs q sheiss - Inc ssae isfisfs 70 -
sshfYesfea - a9a<f - sffffs a. tHf fsff<ft
sas@sf Zee Isfaaas faass sns tenfrst t1faF,
II assausa as<sssaff, sii aisaasiifs sns psfttft-
east susmiftiar sntF. - snsssfs fsf tafeas
ssfslss ala 90 hsf esn immealsls fsmiis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Rainfall Short
For Six Months

Tacoms l. asa inches short m
rainfall for IN. FIRST avn months
1a4i. the n. 8. weather bureau re-
ported Tuesday.
Total precipitation here since
first Of tn. year has been 1907
inches
Junss rainfall amounted 10 ~
inches an EXCESS ~ "a inch.
Light rain along the coast u
forecast for Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Temperature for the remainder
n the week Will bs slightly soo*s
normal. There will he generally
fair weather. hut eonslderahl'
eloudinsss in the mornings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Power Shortage
Not Too Severe
Will Not Hamper
Defense Plants
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Ths foreign
policy association Monday report
"A. after survey. that = power
shortage severe enough 10 hamper
defense production Is improbable
John c DeWilde. defense econ
omy expert. said that IN the next
two years record volume Of gem
Grating capacity is scheduled for
Installation.
Adjustment Of problems Of
power supply is greatly compile
csted BY the acrimonious relations
which have long existed between
the federal government and priv
etc utilities. he said.
suspect ENaggeration
TIE latter now suspect the rov-
eminent Of deliberately exsGgerst-
inr the prospect Of power short
tsres in order to encroaoh further
or private enterprise. while federal
rover authorities accuse the power
companies Of shortsightedness IN
opposing government regulation
end hvdro-electric development. .
Dewilde warned that continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
GoopBy TO DREAMS
CHAPTER "

1T was nobody in the world, .
Angela announced triumphantly.
but your beautiful, golden-haired
Stephan"
The cold cream jar slipped from
Deborah's fingers and shattered
against the leg Of chair.
In a moment. however, she was
able to say with al almost con
vineing laugh. Not really :.
I'll never doubt again that you
hsv. second-aght, Angie I.
Wei. did he get arrested ,"
Il don't know. The news flash
didn't last that long
Angie spoke with heartfelt re-
rret
Then as she looked from the
gohs Of eold cream that spsttersd
IN. floor To Deborah, her face
suddenly puek.red hk. that NJ a
child who knows that h. mas been
naughty, and her voice vent nat
lust thought you ought 10
know" she blurtsd. u mesn-oh,
Deb. I'm sorry
For what After all. the good
old Stars and stripes stlll wave,
don't they And now. II you
don't mind finishing thu broadcast
from your own bed. darling.
think III turn in"
But after the lights we're out
Deborah did not slssp In
stead. shs lay rigid. following With
wide eyes the ripping pattern cast
upon the ceiling by the headlights
81 passing ears
Angie" sns ssid suddenly into
tire darkness. I've ben trying -
remember what vas That nnEi,
tns Portuguese fShsrnsn m tn'
Cape used N sing about tss f0s =
When Angela only nurmur.f
in drowsy protest. shs insisted
But n course you rensn Der
Something about IN. fog
always claiming iA own, vaxn
IT."
that" Angie yaWned
Just rome g1perstitious non
sens. Let's sse--translates
very freely. IT goes something hk'
tina.
" II fated 10 that which come
out Of the fog fOr-Just a mo
ment- for always in the end,
must return whence Il came. An
never there's some more. but
cant recall IL a. the moment
7 wonder what u nsans-i
anything"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

conflict between the two "can
only jeops rdize the national de
Tense effort
Meanwhile. Secretary Of Interior
Harold l. lekes reported that
power plants operating under the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

YESTERDAY: DsboTah and
stephan spend happy spring hudi-
Ing dancing. Hui there u no mention
of Io,e. no kisses. Angela eoniinnes
her warnings. Then one MIGHT shf
comes home from the movies. tells
Deborah she saw neWsFeeis ~ re-
cent Bund meeting which ended IN
q riot. And Who do you suppose Sas
ther.sH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
JUSTICE AMID

Robert sohwah was appointed
justice of the peace nj he Buck
,ev nrecinct N = resolution adopted
hv the county commissioners
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

departments control viii have =
capacity Of 1912 $50 kiloVatts BY
Jan. /. lessening the danger Of an
acute shortage in the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
N either Side Wins
In Damage Action

No damages were awarded W
$780, 49, W~a--ttaI aucA or tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Mode O'Day's
responsibility.

I....s s<ks~v~A s<kss-s<ss< >~S.ssAP
- ~ s<Ia a.as o-psy - - s..svs~s~
s-.-s.Aa rs~y-.-Ahshsy
rw~. - r~srs~-Aesy - - As~~s<s -
s.ss.S~a s--s~~~vs 49, hs-s enthusiastically
.s.r~< - .rr~s-~a x-<so ta-v s'ssAasA's'A
s--.~d. - r--r~--Assy |. ~ psvv.s-s
- n. sso lsaep<sssssiy s~s>A shsss 49,
49,, n.As o'Dsy sss.sssAAas sssss~vssy
n~A- o-D.ys .sMsss~~. A>s~>usss y -
v~.~sss N. NeAs o'psv ~ s-~~. - ~~sss
II -esAly .hsr~~~ss ~ s~-A - Uv~ssA -
s.~k Il ~s~~shs~Ans -h~sp sAusAsr~ = -
.se~liea by th~ isrss~ sss-ss Tsss essssss
y..~ i.~.l N.d~ op.v - ss-v ~ ~ pskss -
k.~rs p.--s,s s.essss~ ~ sss~s-s-sY ssssss~d
G.as.~..ssla as---~s s~a is~s-ss ss-a.shs =
- I.~e.s r.-shas rssess
NOD o'Ds- s,~nv ss~srs sAs rs>v~~asMv
ss.a -s.- bs>~As Il 49, s~sSf.s
Assassination s.~ss~ss Pssssv - sesv~a
,~.sv~..issi~ srssssr v.t.~s - s,l~-s<ass -
psss~sssha ksskA has~ss - sss1~1
49, ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

The next morning Deborah and
Angela started hack 20 Cape
Cod in the little ear they had
driven n California
The old Lovstt house sat Just
Continued on Psg. u. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

asmsmber--your answers mn.t be
Up TO DATE In order 10 win. "
you have entered the contest. but not
90 10 date. sead for the previous
puzzle. you ased now Delay may
cost you that 81 500 90 CASH FIRST
PRIZE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

was incorporated in Q letter of praise to his second air force for the "alertness and prompt action of the airplane commander and crew of a squadron" in attacking 1t.
 The announcement. nevertheless, served to verify the persistent re- ports that enemy craft have been operating of the Pacific Coast, While army authorities refused to discuss those reports, there were many who believed unidentified afr craft heard over San Francisco and Los Angeles had come from Q car- Tier somewhere of the coast.
 Harmon's command covers the il western states and Alaska, and thus the attack on teh submarine may have been made anywhere west of Lake Union (Seattle)" said a spokes man for the second interceptor com mand
 San Francisco experienced 0 four minute alert last night first since last week, when on approaching alr- craft was dilatory in identifying it- self,
 There had been no blackouts since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
BY WILLIAM DOWNS lIinlirh Press SlAEH COrreSnOndNntl ]


 London, Dec, l8--(uPl America 6 In the war and It's citizens may Ind it helpful to know what British civilians have learned about aerial oombarlment In the event that New York, or Chicago, or Los An geleS hNS to take it" as did Lon don,
 Here--as compiled by eerrespond- ents of the United Press hureau-- are Some of the guiding rules and principles demonstrating that its good to be careful but that the ac- tual dNnger--if you cooperate With authoritles-~iS much less than one would imagine,
 You can expect to be frighten- cd. However you get consolation from the fact that you've got lots of company, for there are few peo- pie who do not feel sinking sens Satlon in the stomach when the drone of bombers comes from the night sky. But you'll also And yourself trying not to act scared which E Just about the best thing you can do for the morale of the people around you.
 a--Amerieans here have figured out that if you live In Portland, ore, or Birmingham Ala, both of which have about S00,000 populN- ton, your chances of getting hit h an air raid are about one in S00,000 assuming thnt every bomb which drops kills At least one person, And that doesn't always happen, If you live in target area--ne0r steel mills for eXAmple-your chances of getting hit are more pronounced,
 3--Unlted Press men In London hRv0 developed two philosophieS toward bomhings, Brydon Taves, now In South Africa, adopted q what the hell theory, asserting that if bomb has your name on it, there's nothing you can do about it, The other is the mo use asking for it" theory whereby you take up residence ln reinforced concrete buildings and stay away from glass as much RS possible when raids are on, Flying grAgments Of glass arc probably tho most dangerous results of bombing, Blasts frem the big. geSt bombs rarely are felt more than 300 yards away.
 4-After two years Of war here, there Still are two schools Of thought aS to the safest place during a raid, Ono school contends that the only safe place is close to the top Of busldlng-you won't be buried under wfeekage, The other school says tho basement Is safer, Few bombs travel moro than four or Ave stories before exploding and people h tho basement usually are safe,
 A good compromise would be the middle floor Of good, strong build Ing, while If yon 1.-Two la . residential district your basement is fairly good protection, Britain's uncomfortable backyard Anderson air raid shelter saved thousands of lives, but the trend now is for oNeh home to have . strongly reinforced room. one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
TRAILER BABY
NEA Telephot0)

Arcadia, Fla, (UP)--A baby girl was born In a trailer just as 1t crossed the Desoto county line near here recently. MT. and Mrs. Jack Breton who were driving from Utah in Q truck and trailer, considered Arcadia DeSoto" an appropriate name for their new daughter. The Bretons have been living in the trail- CT for the past four years and ai- though this Is their eighth child, sho is the first to be born in their roll- Ing home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
MILK WITHOUT COW

sitka, Alaska (UP)--Sallors at the naval air station here have milk to drink even though they have no COW, Powdered skimmed milk. wa- ter and large quantities of sweet unsalted butter are opured into . machine. The result is milk that tastes as though it were not more than two hours from the producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

last Friday because of heavy rains.
 Thirty.six women and children, evacuated from sitka, Alaska, with wartime secrecy, arrived at Seattle on the steamship Northlaid. The city adjoins naval, Marine and army establishments. The evacuation was ordered to prevent a food shortage, arrivals said. They were members of families of civilian workers.
 Carrying out its roundup Of enemy aliens, agents of the FBI de- tained pr. Fritz ]. Hinsgirg, 30, Aus- trian scientists who invented pro- cess for refining magnesium now used in the $l0,000,000 governments financed permanente plant ct Los Altos, Gal.
 Montana today began c canvass to determine how many exvaeuees 1t could care for from Washington, oregon and California should such measures become necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
GOOD ADVICE IN AIR RAID ALARM
United Press Writers EX' plain Experiences After
 SoiOurn in England

Edi tors Note; In the following dispatch, q United Press stan corr respondent from Kansas City, Kan, who has experienced some of the worst air attacks of the war NS stan member of the London bureau, tells his country men what they may expect after the alr raid alarm Is sounded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
WEST COAST HAS
 BEEN STIRRED UP
Attack Made on an Enemy Submarine Off North
 Pacific Reported
BY LEICESTER WAGNER United Press Staff Correspondent

San Francisco, Dec. lS - tUp0- An attack on an enemy submarine off the North Pacific coast, revealed by the second air force command, prodded the west coast to on even greater defense effort today.
 Major General Willard P. Har- mon, commander, gave no details O. the attack when or where it oe- cured, or whether the submarine had been sunk. The announcement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
NICK'S NEWS FILES
 DISSOLUTION PAPERS

Secretary of the State Chase Go- Ing Woodhouse, announces that Q certificate of final dissolution has been filed by Niek's News, Inc, of Waterbury, An amendment, also filed with the secretary of the state, provideS for the Issuance of adel- tlonal shares amounting to S20,000, by the Drawn Metal Speciality Co,, Inc, of ThomaSton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

Shelter--a goog one--eonsiSts of . heavy wooden table with wire net ting around the aides,
 b-Aboye all, keep cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

The railway labor force of tho United states reached the highest point of decade last october, tho Department of Commerce reports,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18

The volume of construction in l942 will depend upon the avail. ability of metals. according to the Department of Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Again tonight-and every night
this week - Mueller-Harkins viii
be open 10 enable visitors 10 see
the displays. according to r. A.
Mueller. president.
This new department is Of par
ticular interest to the Christmas
shopper" said "Nez" DuCharme,
who viii manage the department.
In addition TO a complete stock
OF automobile tires and all kinds
of accessories, were showing a
line Of home appliances. too
ranges, electric refrigerators.
radios, coasters, coffee-makers and
the IKE. There is also a display
of mechanical toys for children
such as skates. yelocipedes and
scooters."
Automobile accessories viii be
much in demand for Christmas
gifts this year. DuCharme predicts.
Because many automobile owners
now realize that their present cars
will have TO give service over a
longer period of time. an effort
will be made to keep them in
better condition - TO make them
more comfortable and more mod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
New Pontiacs Well Received

out the model year. 7 rather look
for sharp division in market resc-
uon. In the prosperous defense
areas there should be q sellers
market while in the smaller and
the non-defense sections Of the
country we will probably have q
buyers market.
1t IS really too early 20 tell
which type OF market viii pre-
dominate. but il seems logical that
one or the other-buyers' or sell
ers' markets-will have the weight
10 tip the scales Of national sales
one way or the other.
There is one disconcerting note
that needs further educational ef-
fort 10 correct That Is the belief
OF quite a few people who hsve
gained a wrong idea about time
payment purchasing. They seem
10 think that il Is no longer pos
sihle to buy on time. That cash
is required now in fun for the pur-
chase of q car. OF course. that is
incorrect The terms permitted are
one-third down and the balance in
convenient monthly payments. And
as in the past the old car will still
make up the down payment in
trade &C many Ssles."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Surveys made in a large number
OF cities 10 test the reception CIV
en- 10 1912 Pontiac cars by the
public have been very favorable.
according 10 D. L. Bsthriek. gen.
ersl sales manager Of Pontiac mo-
tor division.
''UnGueStionsbiy the public like
the new Pontiscs." said Bsthrick.
Having expected little in the way
OF change they are greatly sur
prised 10 find the cars restyled and
actually improved mechanically.
The increase in prices seems 70
offer little in the way Of a Stun
bling block in the majority Of
places" he said. Doubtless. they
expected the rise and many were
surprised that the increase WAS
not greater.
Many reports show as large
crowds and as much interest SIS
last year. with considerable actual
buying. This has been particularly
true in the larger cities and in
the prosperous defense production
areas. IN small towns and nom
defense communities the crowds
have been smaller and interest has
Jagged.
Doubtless business will follow
that pattern pretty much through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
WHY'S Set With
Chronicles Cars

TOLEDO - Joseph w. Frazer.
president OF Willys-Overland Mo
tors. announced here today that
his company has already developed
new line of chronicles sutomo-
biles" in compliance with the re-
cent OPM ediet prohibiting the use
of bright metal trim after Dec. Is.
He said his engineers have been
experimenting for months on the
use of colors instead of shiny
metal, and as result have de-
veloped new 'colorized' treatment
OF grilles. hub caps. trim and other
parts. Dark shades are contrasted
against light body tones and light
color trim against dark surfaces.
with two-tone body treatments and
new stripping sffording contrast
and high lights.
Frazer. who recently presented
a lS-point plan to oPM and SPAB
officials calling for production of
only lightweight models and elimi-
nation of trim and nonfunctional
parts, said he heartily approved
Of the oPM ruling against bright
work in order to conserve vital
defense materials.
Several colorized combinations
are already perfected and ready
for inclusion in his company's
WHY'S American line after Dec. Is.
but the firm win continue TO sell
its presently styled models until
that date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Visit Pleases
Chrysler Chief

Returned from a two-weeks trip
that took IN the principal cities on
the Pacific coast, as well as Kan
sss City and Minneapolis. Charles
l.. Jacobson. vice president in
charge of sales of the Chrysler
sales division, Chrysler corpora
ton. is in an optimistic frame of
mind.
Il found the most complete
owner acceptance of our new line
that ever have encountered"
said Jacobson. Maybe IT is be-
cause the public seemed TO ex-
pect that we would have to forego
our usual Improvements In a new
model that il is showing such en-
thusissm. When people found that
instead Of 'ersstz' materials and
other compromises we were able
TO give them much better car
than we ever before had produced
the pleasant nature Of the surprise
perhaps shsrpened their spprecis-
ton.
''one of the most pleasing fes-
lures Of the 1912 cars - the fine
mileage performance that Is being
reported everywhere. Out on the
coast. people drive long distances
on the open highway, SO they have
an excellent chance TO test fuel
economy within a short time after
buying a new car. They certainly
are getting 1t in the new Chrys-
lers. With gasoline possibly TO be
subjected TO some government reg
ulstion this is a most important
factor.
The sales picture in the regions
I visited is generally good. That
II 20 say. the dealers who are
showing energy and intelligence in
their sales efforts are getting re-
suits: those who are sitting around
and waiting for the public to come
and take ears away from them
well. they're still waiting"