davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

haps most important Of all. the
same sweeping redesign elimin-
ates former huge requirements Of
nickel steel, zinc and aluminium,
which can be devoted TO defense
production In this and other in
dustries. with no adverse effect
whatever on the quality Of the
cars now being built for civilian
use.
Outstanding In this respect are
the new Plymouth models just in
troduced. Through much wider
use OF Amola steel TO replace
former chrome or nickel steel al
Toys. today Plymouth's basic struc-
tural design requires less than IA
ounces Of nickel and chrome d
any kind.
Few people yet appreciate the
vast extent Of this industry's con-
tribution TO the defense conserva-
ton program. by such rapid ex-
pansion Of Amolas uses and wide
spread adoption this year of other
optional materials by most OF the
leading auto companies.
--latest official estimate Of ex.
pected savings IN the next sir
months alone. without any further
change in car production SEIZED
ules. predicts a saving Of los. ooo.'
600 pounds Of nickel steel. or 81
per cent Of the total OF this MA
terial formerly required.
"other savings are proportion.
ately great IN the critical hist
passenger cars alone In the next
SIX months require 10000, DOC
pounds less primary aluminium
or a saving Of e3 per cent: sec
ondary aluminium. 5000 900 pound.
less. or 30 per cent; magnesium
26s. 900 pounds, or 81 per cent;
zinc, $4,000. 900 pounds. or IL pei
cent: chromium. 5000, 600 pounds
or 20 per cent; tungsten. 81 .0ot
pounds. or a saving of "a pei
cent"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

many branches. thousands of deal
ers and great army Of Pacific
coast motorists. the company has
created eight new districts, result
ing in the promotion of a number
Of men long in the service of the
organization. The changes have
just been announced at an ex-
tended conference Of home office
executives and district managers,
conducted in Los Angeles.
Washington and Oregon areas.
under the home office direction of
Don Dawson. Of Los Angeles. as
sistsnt manager Of the marketing
department, will have the follow
ing resident managers: Oregon.
A. f. Horn, jr, IN Portland. Wash
ington. Lloyd Bsyly. in Seattle,
who returns TO his former head
quarters.
Washington districts and their
sales managers are: Seattle. V A.
Bellman: Tacoma new district
F. Y. Campbell. promoted from
wholesale agency salesman; ma
rine district. c. J. Wage; Spo-
kane. A. c. McCsmsnt.
The new Tacoma district, under
the sales management Of F. Y.
Campbell. includes Mooilgss-
Mobiloil branches and wholesale
agencies at Tacoma. Olympia,
Aberdeen. Auburn, Centrslis. Ray
mond and Toledo.
The new marine district Of
Washington. under the sales man
sgement Of c. J. Wage, handles
sales OF Mobil marine products in
Puget Sound area. Hoquiam, Neah
Bay, Salmon Bay and ketehiksn,
Alaska.
Aobil stations Of Tacoma are
supplied BY the Tacoma branch.
managed by Baxter F. Ball. This
branch is part Of the Tacoma
district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Paper Says Hess Wants
To Return 10 Germany

LONDON - The London Star
quoted extraordinary stories" cir
eulaung here reporting that Ru-
dolf Hess had twice started hunger
strikes on the ground that ne was
special envoy" and should not
be treated as a prisoner Of war.
Hess view. according 20 these
stories. is that as an envoy he
should he permitted 20 return 10
Germany at once. the Star said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

SERVES Q three-fold advantage
First. II results in greater strength
and ruggedness Of the cars them
selves-coupled with new economy
for the owner m reduced ear
operating costs.
Even more important, perhaps.
from a national economy point Of
view. II permits one Of Americas
greatest industries to utilize the
American sources for its materials
to a much greater degree than has
been possible heretofore. And per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

Except for the rubber needed
for tires. and specified for other
parts Of the car while natural
rubber is available, some Of the
new designs are now 20 per cent
free Of any dependence on foreign
sources Of supply, according to
Verne Orr, vice president Of
Chryslsr Motors of California
Replacement Of much Of the
alloy metals formerly used in
building automobiles, said Orr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

are truly cars Of tomorrow avail
able today"
Another Buick innovation is IN.
"Step-On" parking brake Instead
Of the usual hand-operated lever.
the new parking brake has = small
foot pedal located above the floor
board on the extreme left Of the
drivers compartment. Light pres
sure OF the toe on this pedal en-
cages the parking brakes. which
are then set by pushing in a small
hand control On the lower left,
corner q the dash. This same
control is pulled out 10 release
the brakes.
MUeller-Harkins will be open
evenings Friday. Saturday. Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday for
the convenience Of those who wish
% inspect IN. new models, Bald
, win said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

signed, improving the frontal sp-
pearsnce ard adding 10 the func-
uonsl design Bumpers are curved
far back 10 protect the tenders.
and the stresmlined character Of
the car is sccentuated by new
"sirfoil' tenders, carried through
onto the door panels.
Bucks most striking develop
ment this year undoubtedly is the
fender treatment on the Super and
Roadmaster convertible coupes and
sedsnets." Baldwin said. "Or
these models. the front fender
streams completely through the
door tn Join the rear fender at the
rear fender shield line These carr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

Buick offers IS models this
year" said Walter c. Baldwin,
sales-msnsger of Mueler-Harkins.
Buick distributors for Tacoma and
Southwest Washington. Built on
six different chassis. the cars vary
in wheelbase from lis inches 10
l3e inches. with three power rat
ings ranging from ITO 10 loo
horsepower. Improved compound
carburetion is standard equipment
on all but the lowest rated en-
gine"
The style treatment of the new
Bucks has created much CON-
ment, according 10 Baldwin The
hood. radiator grills and front and
trim have been completely rede-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

ton or the mar
ket ing depart
ment of General
Petroleum cor
ora ii on, ac-
cording to the
state ment of
A. H. DeFriest,
vice president
and director of
marketing fer
this major oil
company.
To en- de r
m ore efficient
service 10 its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Infaniile PARALYSIS
OREGON CITY, ore.

OREGON CITY, Ore. - Clacks-
mas county health officials report
ed two more cases of infantile par
slysis Wednesday to bring the to-
tai in the county up to eight in
the past few weeks. Most cases
are mild. health authorities saio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Verne Orr. Chrysler Vice President.
Lauds Indusiry's Defense Savings

Major design improvements featured by the model
cars being introduced mark another forward step in
increased quality of these auomotve producand for the
first time make American motorists virtually Independent
of imported materials and alloys for their motor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Buick for 1912 TO Make Its
Formal Bow Here on Friday

Already given A limited pre-announeement showing in
Tacoma and proclaimed the most striking models
offered by this manufacturer the 1912 Bucks make
their formal bow the city motoring public this Friday
Ruick,s natinn- wide announcement date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Campbell Named
District Manager

Accelerated growth in demand
and distribution Of Mobilgas and
other Mobil petroleum products
has just resulted in a reorganiza-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS,
the home you'd like 10 own is sd-
vertised in todsy's Classified Real
Estate column
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Irwin-Jones MOTOR Company
Shows New 1912 Dodge Line
Greater Speed at Reduced Operating
Cost Among List of innovations

Twentv-eieht years Of automotve leadership are ch-
NAKED in the Dodge models for 1912 according to Mel Jones
of Iryyn-Jones Motor Co. Tacoma Plymouth distrlo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
And Still They Come,

his reporter has survived great many new model"
seasons curing which time personal transportation
seen more changes than the map Of Europe.
however, this the hectic times in which
the new cars presented TO the public The
prsng condition of all is the frequent arrival models
well in advance of the official by the
tories. One would think the would be slow coming
through that everything else would have to wait for
their arrival Just the is true.
A good example Of this condition il 0ldsmobile a
few models of which already display at the
sales rooms of the Munson Motor company in South
Tacoma Yet, there has been 10 public announcement
and may not be for several days.
i could name half dozen which hit town" ahead
OF schedule which shown by local dealers before
IL the national defense program is having any serious
adverse effect the automobile industry at this writing
is evident in the advertising departments at the fac
tories than in the production machinery.
Yes sir The boys who build EN- hitting all eight
but the boys who TASK EN- to buy showing timidy
situation is serious though the situation just the
reverse.
Even though the automobile industry is building
but 30 cent Of the il turned out In the 194l
model year, il is going 10 have to sell that so per
cent just regousy, if not than IL did In
1941.
There are many flies in the automotive molasses this
year and the job of dsposng of the 1912 models isn't going
TO pushover True the being offered the public
this marvellous and fine tribute to the greatest
brains in American industry the auomotve engineer Not
wthstandng that fact there is selling job to be done
and the best to begin such job is by intelligent and
consistent newspaper advertising campaign.
Hiding your light under bushe may be all right
In blackout" but we're working in the open here in
America the chap with story to tell had better
begin talking and that chap Is the automotive
industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

Things happening at the Mueller Harkins Bargain
Bowl" located at 719 ST. Heens avenue
Howard Steere reports major oil company Is
building a modern service station the st. Heens
level and II has been necessary to all used
from the location until improvements have been
completed. When they have the Bargain Bowl will
again occupy the lower level.
Until then the used which formerly parked at
the ST. Heens plant will be found the companys used
lot ut 9Th and ST. Helens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-19
H0neyGm!92!92En!G5 5 9|d j
SS-ASrNr-~a KgeHDH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION %D


successfully put III siue'c''ihs
nm ahd ms crowd, d iot OF resutar
guys hiiSHl nave nee" n''rI' Ncll'
ne II De 'he S"'Sl oi 'He govern
meht Tor d Eo"u many years 10
l.. ,. hf, lrsions nr Va
:, I..I
.,,r..m 49, .4il,,. ,,olo o,r f,,r-
.h.n aa.,+ =, tala a,ar mo island
s. 49, ch;u,rraat hIsi,ass
I,a,,. Ia r.,, n,a.+v s1icI and tho.
av ,,a noi,o :, L,ro ,ro,,hIo
t,a hi,[T a7ia Tan, a1t n,,,st
5ava E.on o. ,la~tv to,eh ,ob y
tI,ohS a,i,na5 "oh v,on M, d.
nortnTonf ,hr;ros ON to,ob ,obs - he
eai1 choarful1v 40 thanks
can't stop. I've cot a bunch Of work
waiting. l lust wanted to be sure
you were among the first to know
of Blakc's downfall"
Sure YOU can't stay for lunch?"
begged Betsy.
Sorry said Hugh, grinning
down at her, but I'm thinking seri-
ously Of throwing myself on your
hospitality before too long-for the
purpose for which Halcyon Island
was intended. In other words, may
| spend my honeymoon here
IF you don't, We'll sue you"
Betsy promised him darkly. He
laughed. shook hands, and a mo-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati /; ~>.on 3.
New York ), Pittsburgh /.
Chicago :, Brooklyn /
St Louis s; Philadelphia ).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-19

We hear more OF the prosperity OF
the country than OF the Wel1Ae oil
the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-19

Observation-Disclosures
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
No 3lnpS nl.NtN
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond Is; AshcNJlle .,
Winston Salem 3, Norfolk t,
only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-19

+. imperative lor the liberty
.: each individual .hat the liberty
-. All oe re pcctcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-19

Thanks, said Betsy happily.
"For what" asked Tom puz-
I'D
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Ohio State Places Football
Destinies With Young Staff

The 3~2-year-old Brown jumped
from scholastic ranks to the college
big time" after Coach Francis A.
Schmidt and entire staff resigned
during an investigation Of reported
d~issension among the staff members.
Youngest member Of the new staff
is ~25-year-old Heisler, who will assist
27-year-old Rees in coaching the
freshmen. McGranahan, SO, is the
oldest coach, Mackey is 81, Widdoes
and Blickle 36 and Bixler "a.
Ohio State, in addition to employ
ing one of the youngest coaching
staffs in the country, became the
first major school to take the ma
jority of members Give out Of eight
from High schools.
First practice sessions under the
new regime will open Feb. "a. Brown
said he would maintain a varsity
squad Of IS to 40 men and that the
other football candidates would ioir
a reserve squad until they carr var
sity berths.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Jockey Eads Boots Home
-Four Winners at Hialeah

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 6.-LP-Appren-
tice Wendell Eads, returning to the
saddle after being thrown from a
horse Tuesday, rode four winners to-
day and took over Hialeah Parks
jockey leadership.
Eads began his phenomenal rid
ing performance in the second race,
by booting in Calumet FARMS Swing
Leader, paying $3.50 for 81. He
guided st. Tufano's Okabbit, which
paid $1,000 in the mutuels, to victory
in the third, made it a triple aboard
I. Bierber's $4.70 favorite, Stairs. in
the seventh. Eads climaxed his days
work by scoring with Phil Reuters
Sir Elmer, at SIS for 50 in the finale.
The riding quadruple gave Eads
"a winners for the meeting, two
ahead Of Don Meade and three in
front of Eddie Arcaro. Eads loses his
five-pound apprentice allowance Feb
ruary 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Florida Tracks Agree
To Insure All Jockeys

MIAMI, Fla, F e b. g. Up -
Florida's horse racing tracks ar
ranged today to insure all jockeys
and exercise boys against injuries
received in the line of duty.
Announcement of the plan came
on the day Earl Dew, victim of a
turf tragedy, was buried in Sac
City, Iowa.
Hialeah and Tropical parks
agreed to pay $50 a day to Lloyds
of London to provide these benefits
for jockeys: $25 a week for as long
a year to those incapacitated by a
riding accident; $1,000 for hospital
ization and medical attention; $5,-
600 to survivors in the event of
fatal injury. Exercise boys will
receive one-haf Of the jockey
benefits.
Tom Thorp, chief steward at
Tropical park, said the other Flori-
da track had agreed to pay the
premiums during its meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Collins Expects Foxx
To Sign Contract Soon

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 6-R-
Eddie Collins, general manager of
the Boston Red Sox, said tonight
he looked for no trouble in COM
ing to terms with first baseman
Jimmy Foxx.
In Florida for my first real va
cation in several years." Collins
said he would 60 to St. Petersburg
tomorrow to confer with Foxx re-
garding his 1941 contract.
He said, however, the Foxx con-
ference would be merely inciden-
tai since II came here purely for
a vacation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
SPORTS
Jennings Resigns as
Baylor Grid Coach

WACO, Tex, Feb. 6-(R-
The resignation of Morley Jen-
nings as head coach of Baylor
university was accepted today
by the athletic council of the
board of trustees.
The council acted ON the
recommendation Of President
Pat Neff after Jennings stated
he had been in the "active
coaching business for 20 years
and wish to be relieved of those
duties"
Jennings contract had three
more years to run.
The council did not consider
a successor whose name prob
ably will go before the semi
annual meeting of the board of
trustees in June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
HICKMAN OFFERED
DARTMOUTH POST
State College Line Coach APP
preached by McLaughry on
Coaching Position

RALEIGH, Reb. 6.-lR-Hermar
Hickman, line coach at N. c. State
college, has been approached by fuss
McLaughry, new Dartmouth head
coach, on the possibility of joining
the Dartmouth football coaching
staff.
McLaughry visited Raleigh recent
ly, and news of the eason for his
visit was printed in a Knoxville,
Tenn, paper.
Asked about the story, Hickman
said he would be interested in consid-
Iering the Dartmouth job if a definite
offer were made. He confirmed that
McLaughry came here to confer with
him.
you know how it is in filling jobs
in football or in business" said Her
man. There's no news until the
man doing the hiring settles on those
he is going to hire. And any an
nouncements by persons other than
the man doing the hiring aren't in
order"
Hickman has been line coach al
State college since the 1897 season
He came here after serving two
years as line coach at Wake Forest
AS an undergraduate, he was an all
America guard at the University o.
Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Santa Anita Race Is
Called Off by Strike

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-RE
The first race at Santa Anita race
track was called off today because
a strike involving 1900 grooms and
stable hands that threatened tc
cause complete cancellation of the
days program.
The card was called off about &c
minutes after the first race hao
been scheduled to 60 on.
Turf officials at once prepared
to refund admission charges ano
parking fees to the patrons, who
numbered around 20, 900.
1t was the first time in Cali
fornia's seven years of racing thai
a strike had been called.
An ultimatum from the worker:
expired soon after a public unveil
ing of a statue of Charles S
Towards Seabiscuit, which had at
tracted an unusually large number
of fans to the track.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Munski All Set For
Mile Event Tonight

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6-R-
John Munski, modest miller from
the ''show me" state of Missouri,
hopes to show fasteners tomorrow
night he can run indoors as well
as he does on the outdoor cinders.
Somewhat Of a disappointment
On the winter board track circuit
thus, the winner of the Sugar Bowl
mile gets another chance to dem.
onstrate his speed in the Penn A
C. indoor meet and the Missourlan
has given the impression in train
ing this week that he may be
about due.
Munski himself refuses to make
any predictions, parrying questions
with the reply I'm not a prophet
but he does acknowledge that Cd
he's recovered from a bad cold
that hampered him last week, and
90 he is gradually getting &C
customed to running on board
tracks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

champions, what with Byron Mel
son the P.G.A. king in the group,
worked her way around in II and
helped Little's ball with exactly six
shots. She exploded from a sand
trip at the ninth for a birdie deuce.
Nelson grinned and commented:
I'D take Betty in preference to
w out of 100 amateur men for one
OF these pro-amateur events"
One shot behind the leaders at
IS were Henry Picard of Hershey,
Pa, and c. W. Moore of San An
tonic and Jim Milward, Madison,
Wis, and Bill Stark of Orange,
Texas.
Joe Cora of Minneapolis, waded
through the mud for an Individual
Sc, putting him in the same brack.
ct with Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j.,
and Roy Brannon of San Antonio;
limerick Kocsis of Detroit, Mich,
and DR.. D. I. Childress of San An.
tonic. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
after a cold
then what

1ocToRs stress remaining in bed
until the body temperature is nor
NAL. Sound advice.
You know how weak you feel after a
cold; Colds play havoc in weakening
the body. The story is we'll told in the
blood picture. 1t is important to build
back body strength right away to car.
ry the load of work, worries. and lo..
of sleep. A weakened BODY nav I he
more susceptible to relapse or long
drawn out recovery.
SO reason sensibly and take the choice
of millions by Immediately starting on
a course OF S.S.S. Tonic - taken tRree
times a day Immediately before meals.
In the absence of a focal infection or
organic disease. you should note in.
Provement in the way YOU feel and
look within the first 10 DAYS. The eon1
hdenoe of millions over manv we years re' l.
ne best testimonial of this produce.
An experience with SIS
Ionic will cause you to say to
your friends, S,S.S. made me
iceland look like myself again"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Babe Ruth Celebrates
Birthday One Day Late

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-lR- Babe
Ruth will celebrate his 47th birth
day tomorrow but actually he had
reached that milestone today.
The Babe discovered some time
ago when looking up his birth GER
tificate that he was born Feb. 6
but he figured he was getting too
old to change, so its on Feb. 7 that
he celebrates.
Neither the Babe o Mrs. Ruth
was at home today and the maid
didn't know how the bambino plan
end to spend the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 6. - Up -
Football powerful Ohio State univer-
sity placed its gridiron destinies to.
day in a youthful coaching staff
dominated by men fresh from high
school ranks-and Head Coach Paul
Brown declared II rise or fall" on
the selections.
Brown, whose precision-like Mas
sillon (Ohio) scholastic teams won
him national recognition and the
Ohio State coaching position, said
that he alone chose seven assistants
hired by the university today and
that mot one of them "a forced
upon me-"
Three of the seven, C. C. Widdoes,
Hugh McGranahan and Fred Heisler,
were Browns chief aides at Massil'
lon. The others are Trevor Rees
coach at East Cleveland (Ohio) Shaw
High, Paul Bixler, assistant football
and head basketball coach at Colgate
and Fritz Mackey and Eddie Blickle
holdovers from the former Ohio State
coaching staff,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Michigan Minister Has
Two Aces in Two Days

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. O.
R-The Rev. Robert Newman OF
East Tawas, Mich, who rarely
breaks 100, scored ho%les-in-one en-
two successive days.
He got the first n yesterday
using a number 6 iron on a 800
yard hole. The ball hit the cup on
the fly. He was playing with the
Rev. Lee Hoover of Monroe, Mich.
and the Rev. Terrence Kelly OF
Detroit.
He got his second hole-in-one to-
day on a 170-yard hole, using a
spoon. He was playing against the
same opponents and the Rev.
George McDace of Detroit.