davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-05-07
South Holyoke

Martin Bjorsvik of Duluth, visited
at the home of his daughter here
Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Sorensen went to Super
ior Saturday to visit friends.
The Floyd Nelson family moved
from Holyoke to the South Side last
week onto the former Madsen farm.
Jim Puckett went back to Duluth
Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Blye went to Holyoke
Tuesday.
Miss Joan Meyers visited with
Aris Lull over the weekend in Hol-
yoke.
Oliver Sorensen and Robert Nelson
left Tuesday for the Dakotas with the
Great Northern crew.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Fifteen Years Ago.
(May IL, 1920

DR.. D. NJ Clark of Pine City, suf-
fered a serious accident last Thurs
day evening when he swallowed a
large dose of cocaine by mistake. He
had several glasses on the table, one
of which contained about fifteen
grains of cocaine, which had been
placed in the glass earlier in the day.
Thinking he had rinsed the glasses
he took a drink of water out of the
one containing the cocaine, but real
lied his error upon swallowing the
poison. He Immediately called Doc
tors Harold and A. K. Stratte. They
worked for some time and finally
succeeded in pumping the cocaine
from his stomach. Although in a
much weakened condition, Dr. Clark
was able to sit up the following day
and now is about as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson, who
were recently married, were guests
of honor at party rendered them
Wednesday evening of last week at
North Star Farmers club hall, north
of Askov The evening was spent
in the usual social way of dancing
and good lunch was served. Mr..
johnson also took occasion to thank
all their friends for the friendship
shown.
Mrs. I. A. Ecklund, who has been
at Fairview hospital, Minneapolis, a
little over six weeks, is expected home
in Askov soon. Advance informa-
ton is to the effect that her former
health has been practically restored,
which will be good news to her many
friends.
Pat Hermstad, mail carrier out of
Balsam Lake, Wis, was injured Sc
verely in a mail box explosion on
a farm on his route, eight miles
southeast of Milltown recently. Evil
dently charge of some explosive
had been placed in the box intended
for some one, and when he opened
the box to deposit some mail the
explosion resulted. He was badly
cut about the head and legs and his
hand was so badly injured that it was
necessary to amputate two fingers.
The body of the car was riddled with
holes.
Miss Evelyn Bergman, county
Boys and Girls club leader, was in
Askov Tuesday and talked to the All
members at the local school. There
are 81 members in the Askov COM
munity. The four who are taking
the leadership project are Alvin Jen-
sen, Almer Ecklund, Ingeborg Kill
stofte and Clifford Petersen. Mrs
c. M. Nelson and Miss Bodil Fenger
are leaders in the garment work and
Rudolph Flint is leader in the live
stock project.
A party was given in the Congre-
gational church parlors in Sandstone
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs
Marie Kruse, who left Monday fol
Detroit, Mich, to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Luger.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Hog Prices Uneven.

An up and down movement in hog
prices early this week found prices
on Tuesday generally 10c higher than
last weeks close, after an earlier
advance had placed the weeks ex-
treme top up to $14.00 very sparingly.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Duquette

Leslie Anderson left Monday of
last week for the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station near Chicago.
Clifton Erickson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peder Erickson, is now private
in the medical corps, and is stationed
in Camp Robinson, Ark.
Richard Holt of Minneapolis, is at
present spending two weeks with
Mrs. Ellen Anderson.
Mrs. Gunhild Lund arrived here
Sunday. She will spend the summer
at her home.
The telephone crew spent a few
more days this week building lines.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. Corbin returned home Satur-
day after being in Dakota for some
time.
Mrs. Harold Enstrom returned to
her home in Minneapolis, after
spending week with her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Flick Torell, at Duquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein recently
visited Mr.. Melancon who is at the
Moose Lake hospital.
Mrs. Walter Krajewski called on
Mrs. John Klein Saturday afternoon.
Fred Hall and Jackie Berger were
in Duluth Saturday on business.
Askov American., 1942-05-07

Mrs. Helen North and Mrs. Fred
Zinter spent Monday visiting Mrs.
Herman Zinter. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCuskey and
family spent Sunday at the Jim
Puckett home.
Askov American., 1942-05-07
Lower Prices In
Slaughter Cattle
Irregularity Depresses the
Market; Hogs in Demand
With Feeder Pigs Strong.

South st. Paul, Mimi, May S, 1912:
Unevenly lower prices dominated the
slaughter cattle trade at the start of
this week. Mondays trade, accord
ing to the Federal-State Market News
Service, was steady to Csc lower,
and the Tuesday session saw further
irregularity with the trend for the
two days on most classes figuring
Csc lower, although good and choice
steers were as much as SOC off. Bulls
were steady to Csc lower. Vealers
lost soc, spots $1.0O. Stockers and
feeders were unchanged. In the steer
division the weeks best money of
$14.OO was paid on two loads choice
1919 pound weights. Bulk of the
steers marketed graded medium to
good and sold in spread of $11.O0
to $12.25. Good cows brought up to
$1,000, while similar grade bulls also
reached this mark. Good and choice
vealers cleared in a price range of
$12.5O to $14.00. Good and choice
feeders went to the country at $12.50
to $780,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Auto
Graphs
Drive to Recruit
Auto Battalion Here
Brings Big Response

The Detroit Auto Dealers
Association reports a fine re-
Spouse to its call for men with
automotive repair and service
experience to join a battalion of
technicians for overseas service.
The campaign. launched Satur-
day. promises to go far over the
quota for Detroit. according to
Paul T. Graves. secretary of the
DADA.
From the DADA headquarters
In Convention Hall, $50 were
signed up Saturday alone. Every
showroom and salesroom in the
city is a recruiting station for
the battalion. However, Graves
pointed out, about 40 per cent
of the applicants will be culled
out before being accepted by the
army.
The quota here Is about 300
and is expected to be raised by
the end of the week. The con-
tingent will be part of the 301st
Ordnance Regiment from the
Sixth Corps Area. 1t will train
at Camp Sutton, N. c., before
being sent overseas.
Salesrooms will take applica-
tons from 9 a. m. to z p. m. all
this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Stock Market
Quiet, Steady
in Initial Deals
Changes Are Small
With Plus Signs
in the Majority

NEW YORK. April 81 (INS).-
The stock market was quiet and
steady in initial dealings today.
following the modest advance
through the two preceding ses-
sions. Changes were small and
volume light, but plus signs were
in the majority.
Chrysler, G e n e r ! Motors,
u. S. Steel. American Telephone,
Union Carbide, Santa Fe. Ana
conda, Coca-Cola. American To
bacco "B," Texas Company and
Paramount all were fractionally
higher.
Allied Chemical showed an over
night loss of a point at 124h.
Lesser declines were incurred by
Standard Oil of California. Air
Reduction and General Electric.
Du Pont. Montgomery Ward.
New York Central, Pennsylvania.
s tandard Oil of New Jersey.
u. S. Rubber and General Foods
all were unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
On the Business Front
WITH WARD SCHULZ

Detroit Times Financial Editor
been the highest in the history
of the company.
This is TO great degree the
result OF the $3,560,000 expan-
sion which was initiated last
year and the company. which
makes tools and precision air.
craft parts, had a second $780,
600 expansion which was sched-
uled for completion the latter
part of March and which should
result in still greater gains.
Inasmuch as the company.
through its change in the fiscal
year. expects TO be subject TO
tax rates under the 1871 Reve-
nue. Act. its earnings for the
first quarter ended Feb %,
1912. should show a substantially
larger profit than the S53S,5S2,
or S135 n share reported for the
quarter ended March 81. 1871.
IT'S HARD TO believe. but the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany. the worlds largest tire
manufacturer. has become one
Of the leafpg makers OF aircraft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Farmers Market

APpLEs-McIntosh. fancy, s2.5og2:7
bu.; No. 4. r.75g2:25; No: 2. 81; North
ern spys, fancy. $2.5Om$3 bu.; No. /
$i,7592.25; No. 2. S1Q1.25; Greenings
No. 1, $1'1.50 bu; No. 2. 30 "a 15c; iona
thans, fancy. s2Q2.25 bu; No. j. $50
l7s; b No. H Ds Sissy: fr Ne sss
i. S1.5om2; No. 2, 75cms1.
FRENCH ENDrvE-Fancy, $50, 5-lb
box: No. 1. s0c; No. 2, Csc.
BEETs-No. 1. $50 75c bu.: No. 2, soc.
- cARRoTS-Fancy SI.75 bu.; No. /,
81. rs 1.5O; No. 2, 75cqSl.
CABBAGE-No. /, 80 975c bu.; No. 2,
soc: chives. No; 1. rs a s5e doz;
sE-RADIsH-Fancy, $3.50 bu.; No.
1, $2.75a3.25; No. 2. 81.
oNioNsTDry. No. i. s4a45O 5o-lb.
sack; No. 2. So; green, No. l. S5g4Oc
PARsNiPs-Fancy. s1.5o91.75 bu; No.
1, sla1.25; No. 2. 75c.
PoTAToES-Fancy, s1.35 bu.; No. 1.
81. 15a125; No. 2. 65@s5c.
RHUBARB-Hothouse fancy, 3oc 5-lb.
box; choice, 2oc small, 40c doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. i, Toe bu.
oUAsH-Hubbard. No. i, S.25@
TURNIPs-No. I. e5@75c bu: No. 2,
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. 1. eo975c
doz bchs.
PoULTRY--Live hens, heavy breeds, 20
92sc h.; ieghorns. 21Q23c; broiiers,
heavy, 2e12ec 10: leghorn, 81 923c.
EGGs-Large, sl00E 3o-doE. case;
medium, IS. 504e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Take Gun Apart

Attendants at the exhibit re-
port many amusing incidents.
Three boys became so interested
in one of the machine guns set
up on the floor that they went
TO work to see what was inside
OF it. They released one nut too
many. however. The handspring
went looping into the air, send
ing parts in all directions. The
boys departed. but fast.
A dignified visitor watched the
ball-bearings jumping through a
revolving disc in another section
of the exhibit. Finally tempta-
ton became too much for him.
He took off his hat and made
several swoops at the shiny OBJ
jects without success. AS his
timing became better, however.
he finally captured every one Of
the bearings in the machine and
left triumphantly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Graham Paige
Earns S433,259

Graham-Paige Motors Corpora
ton reports for the quarter ended
March 81, 1912, a net profit OF
S433 ,259, equal to S9749 a share
on the 4,444 shares of z per cent
preferred stock on which dividend
arrearage amounted to $40 a
share at end OF the quarter. Allow
ing for only quarterly dividend re-
quirements on preferred stock, the
balance of earnings is equal to 10
cents a share on 4,305, 231 common
shares outstanding.
Because of losses in previous
years the company is making no
provision for federal income and
excess profits taxes in the belief
that if any liability occurs this
year it will be very small.
For the like period last year
net loss was $S8,867.
Stockholders at annual meeting
increased board of directors from
five 10 seven members and elected
A. w. Massnick and r. +. Stone
to fill the two new places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Forbes
Licensing Legislation
Plan Seen as Blow
To Free Enterprise
BY Ii. c. FORBES

A balloon sent out from
Washington has caused concern
throughout the business world.
A proposal made by Leon Hen
derson was that all retailers and
wholesalers be brought under
federal license.
This is not the first time since
the advent of the New Deal that
such an objective has been
voiced.
Although In the past II got
nowhere. conditions today are
different. War is playing into
the hands of those in power.
Necessarily. the normal rights
and freedom of action exercised
by citizens of this republic are
being drastically restricted.
II may be, therefore, that the
administration will launch a
vigorous drive to induce Con-
gress TO enact licensing legisla-
ton.
There have not been awanting
signs and symptoms that certain
high-up officials at Washington
still aspire to fasten un-Ameri-
can control upon our free enter
prise system, that they are
ambitious to advance their So
cialistic aims under the cloak Of
winning-the-war protestations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

parts and will soon be making
complete airplanes.
A year and a half ago, the
company's aircraft division en-
ployed only a few score workers.
Employment now runs into the
thousands and in another few
months will account for well
over half the number working
for Goodyear in this country.
GOOD NEWS for housewives
Is the announcement that war
ration book holders will be able
TO get five pounds extra sugar
for home canning and preserving.
However. in the astern
scarcity areas only one pound
extra per book holder will be
allowed in May and June, &C.
Cording TO OPA.
TIE MARTIN 1877 medium
bomber - christened the BaIti-
more by the English--is ship
with heavy striking power and
recently set a world speed
record for bombers by travelling
500 miles an hour In a 65-de-
gree dive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

VINCO CORPORATION OF
Detroit, manufacturers OF tools,
gauges and high-precision check
ing instruments, plans to issue
140. 600 additional shares of 81
par value common stock and has
filed d registration statement
with the SEC 10 that effect.
Stockholders of record April
Ia will be given the right to
subscribe 10 two new shares for
each three shares now held at
$3.50 a share. a. NJ. Kidder q
Co. VIII be the principal under
writers and will dispose of all
shares not subscribed for by the
stockholders.
President J. J OSplack states
that net proceeds will be used
as working capital in connection
with additional business volume
expected 90 result from new
facilities contemplated by the
company as an agent for Defense
Plant Corporation
SALES or EX-Cell-O Corpo-
ration since the end of the last
fiscal year, November 80, have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Pfeiffer Opens
Big Ad Drive

Pfeiffer Brewing pany,
through Maxon, Inc. is running
the biggest spring and summer adj
vertising drive in its history. The
campaign includes the use of
newspapers and other media
throughout the State of Michigan.
Newspaper copy will continue 10
appear three times weekly in The
Detroit Times and II additional
Michigan dailies.
Ernest X. Lindley and William
Hillman, news commentator COM
bination, will continue 10 be heard
direct from Washington. d. c.. in
their analysis of world events
every weekday night under spon-
sorShip of Pfeiffer Brewing Com
pany. The broadcastS reach Detroit
on a special relay at $50 p. m.
Outlets are WXYZ. Detroit. and
seven others in the Michigan State
Network.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Car Quota DwindIes

The iiberalized attitude Of the
Wayne County Rationing Board,
plus some intensive selling on
the part of the dealers. has
made April the banner month
for getting out the frozen" cars
to the public. II is estimated
that only about 746 cars remain
Of the April quota.
For this reason, the Wayne
board has indicated il would
tighten up on applications from
now on. Dealers, however, are
urging them to continue present
policies as long as the quota
holds out and then look to the
May quota to make up for any
shortage.
Unlike tire quotas. the unused
portions of the car quotas are
carried over to the following
month. At least, until May 81,
when the present quotas run out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
What Irony

What irony it would be II the
war, avowedly waged by this
and other democracies for the
preservation of freedom, should
result in the American people
being subjected to bondage
savoring of that inflicted upon
their people by Hitler, Hirohito,
Mussolini.
l have lately sounded out
many industrialistS, bankers,
other employers, and find that
many of them are uneasy over
what our present political rulers
may attempt in the direction of
permanent RECOMMENDATION after
the war ends.
They point to various ominous
activities at Washington. Among
them very recent attempts to
blacken leading corporations of
worldwide ramifications which,
before the war, entered into
patent and other agreements
with certain German companies
whose scientific research re-
suited in brand new discoveries,
discoveries made available, un-
der these agreements, to this
country: they point to unrelent-
ing prosecutions. by Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Ar
mold. of corporations manage
ments over their ears in war
production; they point to the
SECS wholesale attacks upon
utility companies, under the
death sentence" and they point
now to Washington's maneuver
to subject business enterprises
to federal license.
This last would, of course,
arm bureaucrat, or some bu-
reaucratic body, with a sword to
cut off the head of any concern
which incurred the ire of politi-
cal overlords. 1t would be a sad.
deplorable, unprecedented de-
parture from the American form
of government as we have al
ways heretofore known it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

APPLEs-Michigsn; bu erts, U. 8 No
ASS steele e Reds ssso peiieeioa. hssss
to minimum size. s2.25; Baidwins, So
Northern spys and Delicious, fair to gen.
s s,si.y good condition, sls;15922; West VII,
lSA az in, si.s5; Washington. boxes, De
licious, extra fancy sos-l5os. s2.5o92.7 IS
fancy sss-isss, SO; Winssaps; e ssu-
81 IS; 1905 and 1885. s21o.
| ARAGUs-Calfornia. pyramid crts.
1 don. bchs.. fancy. s3.25V3.50. few 50. rs;
3.75; loose medium 20 large. s3.ioa3.5 so;
ordinary 10 fair. 81 5000.
BROCCOLI = Pony crts.. Arizona, 81
teehsrfa!r, 81; California 1850 bchs..
BExNs-F1orida. Blu. hprs., Black VAL
entines S5; Bountifuls. S4I4.5 so: Plentifuls.
N9L5o; Wax Beans. si94, so; fair, s.. so
CABBAGE - Los Angeles crts.. Round
type: Texas. 81. 1898; half crts., Red Cab.
bage. Sls0q2.l5; Alabama crts.r Round
CARRoTs = Los Angeles crts., 8 doz:
bchs.. California, large size. s3a3. IS; small
to medium size. s2.soas; fair 81 so a2'75;
CAULIFLoWER - Pony crts. 12s and
CELERy-Fforida, 1s-in. crts., trimmed
tops, Golden Hearts. 3s-ios. Si.75@2: best.
s1.s5a2; ss-ss-10s, S1.5og1.s5; 4s-6s, fair
to generally good, 81 25T 40; California.
Icrts.. Pascal, 3-3h doz., 81.
Arizona, 5 do1., 50. iOG3.so. few 81; = dor.
So. so; 8 doz. 81. so.
LEAF LETTUCE - Michigan. dollhouse.
oNIoNs-5o-Ib. sacks: Michigan u. s..
No. YeIows, 70-s0eo 2-in. and larger,
best. 1913: ordinary TO fair condition.
S2.75a325: straight Pin. and larger.
y3.75m4; Texas Yellow Bermudas, y. s.
|commercials approximately e0-75SS u. &.
No. !, $3.4013.65; unclasshed, ordinary
to fair, $3.25: 5o-lb. sacks Yellow Boilers,
mos.y s GTy: Iamb %h' few wsI
PoTAToEs-1oo-ib sacks: Idaho Russet
as; lob. sacks. 4Oc; Maine U. g. No. I.
2.75: 15-ib. paper sacks, 41@42c: fair
condition, 80 a SOC New York Chippewas.
81. So 40: Michigan Io0-lb, sacks: y. 8.
No; 1 Russet Rurals. S225; U. 8; CONNER
81, is: u. S. commercial, s2.15a2.25; Upper
Peninsula U. 8. No. Green Mountains.
15-lb paper sacks. CSC: Nebraska, sob:
iOO.lb. sacks, s425a44o. New stock !:
Texas 50-lb sacks u. 8. No. 1 washed
Triumphs, So rs, few. $40: California So
10. sacks u. 8. No. washed Long Whites,
RADIsHEs-Texas pony crates. s2.25,
few. 81: Virginia bu. baskets, s2Q2.25;
Virginia crates, 81.
RHUBARB- Michigan dollhouse cases
3. rs: choice, si75Q25O.
RUTABAGAs - Canada Bob. sacks,
waved, 700SOc
sPINACH-Bu. baskets Savoy. Texas.
csc: Virginia, s06S1.10. mostly 81.
sHALLoTs - Louisiana barrels, 1913
T7.25; fair, SAGE crates. 5-doz., s2.l5;
SIS. S2.7592.s0; Mississippi bu. baskets.
81
STRAWBERRIES - Louisiana 2i-pint
crates Klondikes and Klonmores $3.50
2 s5; Alabama 24-qt. crates Missionarys,
Biakemores, u. y. comb, S475n5.
SWEET POTATOES Puerto Rican
yams: Louisiana blu. crates Y. s. No. !.
81. 60G1.70: Texas bu. crates ". =. No. |. ,
81 90; Tennessee. generally good quality.
bu. crates, 80; bu. hampers. s1.45 bu.
hampers Nancy Halls. S115: Oklahoma bu b.
baskets u. 3. No. 1 Jerseys, s235.
TOMATOES-10-lb. cartons repacks, me-
diums. s1.65T1.75; large sire. 81. 900 1855 !:
small size, si.i5a140; Ohio dollhouse. g.
10. baskets, S210.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

They represent the wanting chiefly equal dis
burdens They to maintain
exchange value of agricultural products wit" those OF
be ceilings farm prod
there should similarly be restrictions industrial wages
The the interested In avoiding
unions connection with war produc
than with the rate of wages
The bloc opinion. handled its public relations
badly demanding ceiling for farm products at ITO cent
parity asking for fair exchange value between
agriculture industry The objective should be balanced
economy rather dproporonate favorable economic
actio in o major economic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
More Exemplary

The behaviour of our men of
affairs. those conducting our
foremost enterprises, so far as
known thus far. has been more
exemplary than the behaviour of
certain labor leaders and labor
unions. The latter have oftener
than once refused to accept de-
cisions rendered by duly author
lied government bodies-with-
out mourning penalty. In the
very rare cases where manage
ments felt they could not consci-
entiously bow to adverse politi-
cal decisions. the government
hasn't hesitated to cast them
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
Sees Drastic Change
I'm Political Ranks

swing through Middle and the South leads
beSve that jobs will open up the fall to newcomers in
and various legislatures.
Unless the public mood changes before November
VIII be brought into elective Office.
n growing respect by for of know
competence there opportunity for of first
ability high character who ordinarily shun politics.
their country these peous times through entering the
lists hack politicians handful of of
extraordinary ability high integrity eavenng
legislative of ability could raise average
legislative bodies auditing the policies
proposals of their colleagues and through intelligent
supervision of expenditures executive departmental officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Arms Exhibit Popular

The General Motors Arms
for Victory" exhibit in the Gen.
eral Motors Building goes mer-
rily on its way The attendance
figures keep steadily upward rs
the enthusiasm of the thousands
who have seen the exhibit is
communicated to their friends
and neighbors.
A talkie. showing the various
aircraft in action, is a popular
part of the exhibit. 1t is con-
tinuous and each showing of the
film plays 10 standing room only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Speeding Production
Use of mass production

Use OF mass production tech
nique to speed toolmaking in
ordnance manufacture was dis
closed here today. Because of
the difficulties of obtaining ex-
pert toolmakers, who require
five or six years Of training, pro-
duction managers of WHY'S
Overland Motors were faced
with the problem of using semi
skilled labor 10 turn out intri-
cate gun parts.
j. c. w. Smith. manager of
industrial relations, explained
that approximately 80 hours of
an expert toolmaker's hand filing
was required after machining
was finished on each piece.
Therefore, In we wanted to
get out 10 guns q day, IL would
take 500 hours, or 37.5 tool
makers per day." Smith said.
$50 we broke the operation
down. In place Of having one
man file 80 hours, we decided to
have approximately 80 men file
for one hour each"
II was necessary only to edu-
cate each man for small part
of the total filing, and because
it was-always the same part he
was TEAMED to file. the worker
became very proficient on the
operation in 30 days, and that
job was licked, Smith said. As
a result, Willys-Overland is able
10 report that in addition TO
turning out thousands of army
ieeps monthly and other war
materials, deliveries of gun parts
are running ahead of schedule.