davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

J
Morris, Pauline Schaller, Ben
Pease, Adam Seader, Ralph
Strand; B - Helen GreenWald,
Dorothy Hammer, Henry Haug,
Thelma Hyde, Hugh Lynn, Bur
CESS Macleod, Albert McKit-
trick, Yugo Nayematsu, Donald
Randall, Colleen RanSier, Orville
Svaren, Bob Torske, Calvin VOL
colt.
Latin I
A - Earl Cammock; B -
Ralph Strand.
A = Helen Kamerzell, Mari
lyn Kelly.
Agriculture
"A Eugene BoggeSS; B -
Glenn Adsit, Elmer Hert, OAR
rell Drake, Yugo Nayematsu, Art
Pitsch, Bob Torske.
Agriculture III
Leroy Dierke, William Kern,
Lawrence Koebbe, Willie Rel
chart, Marvin Turner, La Rue
Young.
English
A - Eugene Boggess, Pauline
Bowers, Earl Cammock, Walter
Heagle, Ruth Pitsch Harold
Stanton; B - Lyle Achenbach,
Barbara Beirdneau, Pat Co.'S
grove, George Dorm, WILDER Dow,
Blanche Franklin, Marjorie Fri
exile, June McKittrick, Enid Oh
son, Carl Redcher, Jacqueline
Robbins, Wallace Schoer.
English III
A - Dorothy Dewald, Doro-
thy Hammer, Jimmy Morris,
Margaret Raeburn; B - Peggy
Joyce Baker, LaNell Boughton,
Charlotte Crosby, Esther Fries,
Helen Greenwald, Harry Hen
derson, Thelma Hyde, Marilyn
Kelly, Martha Lochenmaier,
Ruth Lewis, Yugo Nayematsu,
Johanna Pickard, Colleen Ran
sier, Pauline Schaller, Ralph
Strand, Orville Svaren.
Tipping I
A Marie Bentley, Lorene
Barrett, Grover Dunlap, lie Roy
Dierks, Bus Hammer, Alice
Hawks, Patty Jensen, Helen
Kamerzell, Janice Kelley, jean
ne Mann, Beth Martin, Bernice
OFT, Hazel Thomson, Charlotte
Stanton; B - Shirley Bair,
Frances Clawson, Montana Sor-
enson.
Typing III
A - Jean Barnett, Virginia
Barnett, Alta Cochran, Mary
Lou Frailey, Victor Karst, Wilma
Mehling; B - Mary Ruth Beall,
Bettibelle Beirdneau, Hilda Ben
eel, Ann Luther, Dena Moore,
Mildred Reeves.
Shorthand
A - Lorene Barrett, Helen
Kamerzell, Rose Lee Kasalek,
Martha Michael, Margaret Pow
ers, Rose Rider; B - Dena
Moore.
Shorthand II
A - Ann Luther; B - Jean
Barnett, Virginia Barnett, Bet
tibelle Beirdneau, Mary Lou
Frailey, Wilma Mehling.
Economics
A - Bettibelle Beirdneau, Ell
eanor Carney, Rose Lee Kasalek,
Pamela Lane; B - Jean Bar
nett, Virginia Barnett, Everett
Bulls, Phyllis Durham, Mar
guerite Plummer, Mildred Rec
yes.
Social Science
A - Lyle Achenbach, Ed
Bearss, Enid Olson, Jean Kuehn,
Henderson Taylor; B - Peggy
Baker, Frances Clawson, George
Dorm, Edwin Ernest, Joyce Hitch
cock, Dean Huss, Victor Karst,
Gayle hammers, John Lind,
Mendell Reitler.
American History
A-Patty Jensen, Don Kalberg,
Janice Kelley, Jeanne Kelley,
Jean Kuehn, Bernice OFT, Ray
Starkweather, Marvin Turner;
B = Lorene Barrett, Betty Bel,
Marie Bentley, LIE Roy Dierks,
Lawrence Koebbe, Ray Krone,
Kenneth Lewis, Anna Luther,
Beth Martin, Charlie Nagash-
ina, Margaret Powers, Victor
Ruiz, Jimmy Simmons, Victor
Yerger.
Art
A - Marie Bentley, Eileen
crosby, Velma Henley, Edna
Mae Helton; B - Montana Eek
roy, Ruth George, Maxim Law
renee, Louise Miller, Bert Sal
version.
Mech. Drawing
A - Lowell Bulls, WILDER
DOW, Don Kalberg, Wallace
Schoer, Harold Stanton, Ralph
Strand, Robert Sweet; B - Ev-
erett McCune, David Nagash-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
E[$}};S| E i'1

Sammy - over In America
we've got a lilac bush fifty feet
high"
Tommy - II wish I could IL
lac that"
Sarah, is there anything you
want from town this morning?"
Sarah: "You might stop at
one of them stores and buy a
jar of that traffic jam I've been
hearing so much about"
us your sons education at
college of any real valued"
eyes, indeed. It has entirely
cured his mother of Dragging
about him."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

His hobby is football and he
would most like to be an all
American football player like
Tom Harmon. He is a sopho-
more. He is quite well known
for his skill in basketball as well
as football. He is five feet eight
inches tall, has black hair and
dark eyes. November II is his
birthday. Coca Cola is his ia
vorite drink, and steak his ia
vorite food. He enjoys riding in
an automobile for a pastime.
Trade Winds" is his favorite
song. HOO is he???
This junior boys favorite pas
time is drumming, and Gene
Kruppa is his favorite band
leader. His height is five feet
ten inches, and his eyes are
blue. His hair is redding brown.
Any kind of food satisfies him
if there is plenty of it. Regard
ing sports, he likes tennis best.
His favorite song is Il Hear a
Rhapsody" His "hobby" is keep
ing away from girls. Charles Ed
er is his pet peeve! After he
graduates he intends to join
the navy.
His ideal girl in Hardin high
is Janice Kelly, but another girl
also is his ideal. She lives in
Billings. Her height is about
five feet four inches and she is
a blonde with blue eyes. Al
though he likes her for her good
dancing, he likes most about her
the fact that she lives far
enough away so that everybody
can't have her. Competition at
present comes only from Char
les Elder.
She is five feet and one-half
inch tall, has red hair and her
eyes are green with gold specks
in them. Her hobby is collect
ing pictures. Her favorite pas
time is indoor roller skating,
and ice skating. Lemon soda
her favorite drink and she likes
chilli and hot tamales. She
wants to be either a teacher or
cattle rancher. Her pet peeve
is a certain boy who drives a
black 1910 model Ford VS..
She is in the sophomore class.
Her ideal boy is six feet tall
and weighs about 100 lbs. He
has blOndiSh brown hair and
brown eyes. She can't think of
anything she likes best about
him so she says, Everything
about him is swell" Who are
they?
Last weeks Hoo's Hoos were
Charles Bennett, Kirk Green;
Marjorie Frickle and Adam
Seader; Jean Kuehn and Maur-
ice Sutherland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
Meet The Seniors

III. III, \
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

H. H. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
Little White Lies

II. H. s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
HOO?

IT. II. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
Did You Know?

= H. H. S. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
ArmYOrders
WASHINGTON - The war depart

WASHINGTON - The war depart
ment has issued the following orders:
Lieut. Coils Harvey W. Cook. &C,
Camp Shelby. 10 DAYTON, o. John
W Mcdonald cav Washington. 70
Fort Knox. Charles G. Lawrence.
USA. retired. Carmel. Calf. to Ala
media. Stanley B Virgins. ono. De-
troit TO Admission. Ala: Stanley
Bacon, IA, San Antonio. 70 Hawaiian
Dept
Majors Joseph Z McMullen. ono @.
Fort Sill to Washington. Glenn Z.
Smith. ono. March Field. to Camp
San Luis Ooispo Oliver s. McLeary
USA. retired Portland Ore. TO Camp
Roberts: Homer W Kiefer. IA. Prince
ton. n J. to Hawaiian Dept. Christ
ian Hildebrand. inf. Philippine Dept
70 Fort Benning
Capts. william D. Holland. ono.
Fort Sam Houston, 70 Washington;
Harold Y. Brooks. IA West Point
20 Hawaiian Dept: william Reiner
nc. New YORK. 70 Fort Sam Houston;
Bloyce Il. Britton, nc. Phoenix. Ariz
20 Glendale. Ariz.; Robert c. Stokes.
nc. Waco. Tex. 10 Tocuero. Tex:
Ersnk Lew Smell, dc res. Estes Park.
GOO, % Mcclellan Field. william
Mass. % Detroit; Quirton Corwin
Harvey. inf res. Phoenix. 70 Camp
huler. Hobart Eugene Northrup. &c.
res. Boise. Idaho 70 Camp Hsan:
Garrett Clair McCandless, me res
Russell Sheffield. ono res MIN
neapol!s. 70 Fort Wayne; Harold Lusk
F.int, "a. res. Syossett. n. Y. 70
Midland Mich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
New Buick Gets
Much Attention

Bucks new addition to the 1941
Series 40 Special" line has been
drawing interested motorists every
day since its first public showing
last Saturday. according to W. c.
Baldwin, sales manager of Muel-
ler-Harkins. Buick distributors for
Tacoma and southwest Washing
ton.
People are particularly i'm
pressed with the big car appear
ance and appointment features, "
Baldwin said. Although this new
Buick model is shorter in both
wheelbase and overall length. it
has the style and beauty that
characterizes other, larger Bucks.
II is built TO park easily. to ham
die like a dream. and TO fit 1929
garages"
The new model is an eight
equipped with the same Buick
Fireban engine that has proved
so popular in other 1e41 Buick
cars Compound carburetion, the
new Buick gasoline-saving feature,
is optional equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
M9!H$EA
Sabotage Suspected in Steamer Crash;
Local Tug Sold to Grdys Horbor Firm

When the steamer Coast Miller
crushed into Portland bridge on
Jan. 81. it was "one of those
things"
But when her sistership. Coast
Merchant. narrowly escaped the
same accident with the same
bridge Observation-Disclosures began
search for saboteurs.
The Coast Miller, unit of the
Coastwise Line and a frequent Ia
coma visitor. sheered off both
masts, five cargo booms and seri-
ously damaged her navigating
bridge and smokestack when the
Burnside bridge failed to open in
time last Friday.
AS the Coast Merchant ap-
preached the same span Tuesday
and the operator was unable to
make the mechanism function
properly, she was saved only at the
last minute by reversing her en-
gines and dropping both anchors.
Preliminary investigation dis
closed the spans machinery had
been tempered with.
Capt. M. A Cloninger. one of the
81 Columbia river pilots, was COM
manding the sisterships on both
occasions. He was absolved of any
responsibility, however.
The Burnside bridge is Port
lands newest of five spanning the
Willamette river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
z japanese Hurt
Near Fort Lewis

Two japanese motorists were
injured. one seriously, when they
struck a stalled automobile near
Fort Lewis early Wednesday.
The injured were Sam Dasnuna,
rs. of SOS 18th St, and NJ. Nakata.
also 26. Of 20s Columbia ave,
both of Seattle. Two soldiers
who were pushing the car after
it ran out of gasoline lesped to
safety when they saw the on
coming auto. One of the soldiers
was Allan f. Medley, 20 and the
name of the other was not learned.
The Japanese were taken to a
Seattle hospital. d snuna re-
ceived minor injuries and Nakata
suffered possible skull fracture.
The accident occurred at about 4
a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Behind the Ticker

Aircrafts: To fill some $4,000
900, 900 in warplane contracts. the
aircraft manufacturing industry is
operating on 24-hour daily basis.
Eighteen m onth his ago the in
dustry had only 100000 square
feet of floor space. Today the
total is about 10000, 900, with
another 16.000.000 square feet
under construction. Last years
employment total of $4,000 has
been sharply expanded. Before the
close of 1941 the number will
reach 100000 But long-term in
vestors warn of an overexpanded
aircraft industry when the war
ends.
Reports Are That: Pennsylvania
Railroad 1910 net was close to
$3.50 a share after all taxes
General Motors still best bet" Of
automobile shares Deere &
Companys current earnings TO
set new high mark not much
chance OF Columbia Pictures re-
Stunning dividend payments for
while Hercules Powder 1941
net will better 1910 record figure
Of S4.01 share.
White Motor liked BY friends
Of management larger lots
Pennroad being switched into
smaller lots Radio Corp. Louis
willie 4 Nashville shares going into
investment accounts Madison
Square Garden revenues larger
than generally known Wilson
preferred held for attractive yield
and common for speculative ap-
peal Mueller Brass 1871 net
may establish new high.
More than half Allis-Chalmers
orders backlog is defense work :.
for fiscal year ended November
80. Vultee Aircraft earned As cents
share =. Savage Arms 1871 net
should better 1910 record results
International Paper preferred
bought for attractive dividend
yield: common has speculative
following and, that most re-
cent buying Of Farm Equipment
and Packing shares comes from
middle west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
POntac,s TRANSPARENT Car to Be in Tacoma Friday
New Year Off
To Good Start
Chevrolet Soles
Continue Strong

During the second Today period
In January. Chevrolet dealers
bolstered the record sales report
submitted in the previous Today
period by establishing new sales
marks in company history. both
for the period and for the first
20 days Of the month. IL was an
nounced here today by w. f. Hol-
Ter, general sales manager
In the period. dealers sold at
retail total Of 30.479 new pas
senger and commercial cars. a
gain Of 20.3 per cent over the
comparable period last year and
an increase of 81 per cent over
the preceding 10 days this year.
Combined sales during the 20 days
totalled 5s.e7s. PA per cent
advance over the same period in
1910.
Used car sales In the Today
period were 47.493. an increase Of
22.7 per cent over the same period
last year and gain Of 1863 per
cent over the preceding 10 days
this year. The 20-day report
shows used car sales % per cent
in advance Of the same period in
1910.
Retail truck sales held TO the
upward course established since
the new models were introduced
last fall, advancing 36 per cent
over Jan. 1-20 last year, with total
sales being 1896 for the 20-day
period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Fogged Windows
Genuine Menace

The menace of logged windows
during winter driving is greater
than most motorists realize, ac-
cording TO a recent statement by
J. A. Purdy. director Of engineer
ing for the Michigan Mutual Lii
ability company.
Commenting upon this timely
warning, Murray Northup. chief
engineer of the Hudson Motor Car
company said today: During
winter, car windows fog because
the glass is low enough in temper
allure TO condense excess moisture
originating largely from the
breath exhaled by the passengers.
II sufficient quantities Of outside
air enter the car. the moisture
content Ia decreased and steaming
or Jogging Of windows eliminated.
This principle is illustrated by
the operation of Hudso ms
Weathermaster Fresh Air and
Heat Control unit. Through the
cowl ventilator. which is left open,
this unit scoops in not only a
sufficient quantity OF fresh air
to provide for a full passenger
load Of breathing, bur also a guam
tity sufficient to keep the mois-
ture content of this breath low
enough to prevent Jogging of
windows. This fresh air, of
course, Is heated to the desired
temperature as 1t passes through
the Mathematics into the body.
In addition. the pressure Of
fresh warm air within the body
is slightly higher than the air
pressure outside the body which
automatically results in the es-
cape OF oxygen-spent air and the
renewal of fresh air without draft.
Thus. the operation Of the Wealth
ermRster not only eliminates fog
gy windows and impaired driv-
ing vision but also prevents
drowsiness and fatigue from stale
air."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
March of Dimes
BRINGS in 1884

The Mile of Dimes" which Ia
comans put together at the Broad
way headquarters of the Infantile
Paralysis fund campaign made a
total of 1894. Drive Chairman
John II. Binns announced We'd
nesday.
During the campaign, he said
2,790 persons visited the iron
lung demonstration. The sum COL
lected at the headquarters, Binns
said. will be a small part of the
total which the drive is expected
to have netted in Tacoma and
Pierce county through the coin
collectors sent out. Money sent
in them direct to the president
will be divided and half sent back
to the local chapter of the In
fantile Paralysis foundation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Munson Reports
Strong Demand

Oldsmobile sales are continuing
at a record breaking pace. accord
ing to sales figures reported by
Ed Munson of the Munson Motor
Co.
Sales Of Oldsmobile skies and
Fights for the second ten days Of
January totaled 1896 units This
is the largest volume for this
period in the compsnys history
and represents a gain Of 43 per
cent over the 4123 cars sold in
the same period last year.
Sale from January ! TO Janu-
airy 20 were 1870 units which
likewise sets new record and IS
~ per cent ahead Of the 1913
sold in the first 20 days of jan
uary. 1910.
Since the introduction Of the
1871 line last fall, Oldsmobile
dealers have SET new sales records
each month" Munson said. And
according 10 the present outlook.
II appears that Oldsmobile is
headed for the biggest sales
volume in its 43-yesr history"
Munson also reported strong
used car market with used car
sales for the first twenty days Of
January al new high Of 81 $50,
gain Of over - per cent com
pared 70 last January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
BY LOUIS NJ. SCHNEIDER

NEW YORK Sir Frederick
Phillips, under secretary of the
British treasury. T. J. Carlyle
Clifford. New York agent for the
L q u d a t on of British-owned
American securities. G. II. S. Pin
sent. financial attache' of the
British embassy. and Sir Edward
Peacock. a director of the Bank
of England who flew in from Lon
don late last week, are constantly
in a huddle either in groups or as
a body with Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr.
Under Secretary of the Treasury
Daniel W. Bell, Director of the
Sterilization Fund Merle Cochran.
Director of Monetary Research
Harry D. White, Ganson Purcell.
director of the securities and ex-
change commissions trading di-
vision and David Schencker. head
of the S. E. c. Investment Trust
division.
From the positions held by the
men named. it's obvious that dis
cussions run around the pending
British offerings Of American Sc
curities and direct investments in
the United States. All will be
liquidsted at the best prices
available and as soon AS congress
passes the Lease-Lend bill. II
passage is delayed. the offerings
will be Jumped. But-and this
from an informed source-f all
goes as planned. government
money from the $4,000. 600, 600
sterilization fund will be used to
make q bulk purchase The direct
British ENTHUSIASTICALLY control
led corporations or real estate
will go in small or large lots 70
investment trusts. The markets-
bic securities will 60 TO any indi-
vidusl or group having facilities
10 distribute them without disturb
ing open market prices.
Steel Prices: Labor informsnts
say the steel Workers union vii
agree with producers on five OF
six per cent wage increase. Trade
insiders say that If raw material
and other operating costs don
boom. the mills will absorb the
added cost and second-qusrter de-
livery steel prices will remain IN
changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Cook Wunts Pension
And Relief Benefits

Russell Ploof. cook at the city
Jail. wonders why he can't be
classified as member of the
police department and thereby be
entitled to the relief and pension
benefits Of the state police pension
act.
In a letter to the police pension
board at its meeting in the city
hall Wednesday. Ploof said he
understood cooks in the Seattle
jail were admitted TO the pension
system membership.
He asked that the board request
q legal opinion on the subject and
that he be placed in the pension
system. The board agreed to OBJ
tain an opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Some Firms Ahead
On Contract Work

Macdonald Building Co, Taco
ma, and J. w. Bailey Construction
Co, Seattle. are among IS firms
fulfilling 81 projects under war
department contracts who have
received the personal congratuia-
lions of the chief of the construc-
ton division. office of the quarter
master general. for being on or
ahead of schedule as of Jan. rs.
The Bailey company has extern
sive contracts at Fort Lewis. The
Macdonald Building Co. is erect
ing barracks and other buildings
at Fort Stevens, Ore, near the
mouth Of the Columbia river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Announcement OF the scheduled
arrival 81 the car. which was built
BY the Fisher Body division Of
the automotive concern to show
the details Of the "unisteel" tur-
ret top type OF body construction
and various chassis features OF the
Pontiac line Of cars. vas made
today by Ed Riebe, president Of
the agency.
Valued at approximately 500
900, the transparent car and other
displays contracted by the body
building division OF General
Motors are being brought to Ia
coma by an especially-built trae-
tor-trailer unit.
Built to show the interior con-
struction of the body and the
working OF such features as the
Fisher ro-draft ventilation system,
the tenders. hood and outer body
panels Of the glass" car are
constructed Of a recently develop
ed transparent plastic material
known as "plexiglas
Wrought by hand into an exact
replica Of 1e4o Pontiac four-door
de luxe six sedan, the car could be
driven out on the highway should
the occasion demand, Riebe states.
The doors open and close, win
dows roll up and down, and the
steering gear operates exactly as
in a standard model.
Another worlds fair eXhibi:
being brought to Tacoma through
the cooperation of the Pontiac and
Fisher Body divisions OF General
Motors illustrates the extent to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Application of Four
Peddlers Is Denied

Applications of four men for
licenses to peddle artificial flowers
and little bow flags in Tacoma
were denied by the council We'd
nesday.
Martin Glsob. giving = Seattle
hotel address. asked permission TO
peddle the flowers; Tom Bollis
and J. L. Woods. giving a hotel
address in Tacoma, and j. b.
Thomas of Auburn, sought per-
mits to peddle the flags.
Their applications indicated they
had been granted licenses last
year on Commissioner Eastwood's
recommendation. but Eastwood
this time recommended they be
denied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Double Door
To Open Friday

The stage is set and all is ready
for the opening Of the Tacoma
Theater Guilds current play,
Double Door" by Elizabeth Nc
Fsdden. Suspense. drama, and
tense interest will fill the Weyer-
haeuser hall on Friday and Satur-
day evenings. February 7 and 8.
as the curtain goes up and the
play unfolds.
The final dress rehearsals have
been held and Philburn Friedman.
director of the theater guild. an
nounces that the play and staging
is completed as theater guild
members anticipate their opening
on Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Hundreds of boys from this
area Joined the league when 1t
was started last year by Edsel
Ford to promote improved driv-
ing and increase motoring safety
among youth. 1t begins its sec
ond season with major innova-
ton that is expected to more than
double the membership.
Where the nationwide 1910
driving contests were limited to
boys, the 1871 contests will be
open to girls as well as boys. Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

which a persons judgment Of dis
lance is affected by the glass USED
in the side windows Of an auto
mobile. Equipment of the type
employed for the government
depth perception test taken by all
aviators as part Of their periodic
flight physical examinations IS
used for this purpose, according 10
Riebe.
This test is one in which the
subject attempts to align two rods
seen through an opening in a
screen" he SAYS. zone is fixed
in position. while the movement
Of the other is controlled by
chain held by the subject.
Those desiring to take the test
will first be given an opportunity
Of bringing the rods into align
ment while looking through
pane Of the ground and polished
safety plate glass used in Pontiac
and other cars with body by Fish
er. A pane of safety sheet, or
ordinary laminated wind o "
glass then is substituted.
The difference will astound
the average individual, as the nor
NAL error in vision on an average
is quadrupled by irregularities IN
the surface of safety sheet glass.
The psnes of glass, which were
selected at random from automo-
tive stocks, in each instance are
arranged to move back and forth
across the subjects line of vision
to simulate the effect produced
when looking through the window
of a moving motor car"