davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
FARM TAXES:

Average farm real estate taxes
per acre increased over 8 per cent
from 1943 to 1914, the first increase
since the outbreak of the war, with
the index of real estate taxes per
acre for the u. S. (1909-13-100) adj
vancing from 178 in 1943 to 184 in
1914. Since 1884 average taxes per
acre have varied within very mar
row limits and although the increase
in 1914 is the sharpest within this
period the index still does not ex-
ceed the high points for the period,
which were 1876 in 1887 and 1889.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
POSTWAR ARMY:
Asks Draft

Even as President Harry S. Tru-
man asked for an extension of draft
of men 18 through rs for two-year
periods of service to provide re-
placements for discharges, both
the army and navy announced revi-
sion Of their plans to step up the
release of enlisted personnel and Of
ficers.
With congressional sentiment for
extension of the draft still lukewarm
Mr.. Truman declared that the army
would be unable to meet postwar
demands through volunteering if dis
charges were to continue at an ap-
preciable rate to relieve present SOL
diers from extensive overseas serv-
ice. To speed up recruiting, how
ever, the President recommended
that the regular army ceiling Of
280, 1000 be raised and inducements
offered volunteers.
Meanwhile, the army revealed
plans for lowering the point-stand-
ard for discharge from IS to 80 to
bring about release of $3.50, 900 G.I.s
py next July. ASSUMING LuGTG Will
be 100000 new draftees and 800, 900
volunteers, army strength would be
pegged at 2,500,000 men.
In addition to announcing that
the point score for enlisted per-
sonnel would be cut, the army
disclosed that officers hereaft-
er would also be discharged ON
general basis rather than after
individual review Of their need
as at present. Further, the
army said no men with GO or
more points would be sent over
seas and the discharge age
would be lowered from 38 years.
To help expedite discharges of
2,839, 900 men within the next year,
the navy announced a revision Of
its point-scores to include overseas
duty. Previously, it had been
planned to release between 1900, 900
and 2,500,000 men within IL to 18
months.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14

ports covering tne
Pearl Harbor disas-
ter Of December z,
1941, congressional
circles rem aimed
dissatisfied o " e r
findings, dem and
ing open trials of
principals involved
and access to infor-
nation upon which
the investig ators
based their conclu-
,sA~-
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
OCCUPY RICH LAND:

The first Japanese soil to feel the
impact of American occupation
comes within a region which would
have been a prime military prize
while the war was on.
Atsugi airport, where the Yanks
landed, lies in the southwest section
of the Kwanto or Tokyo plain, nor
mally Japan's most productive farm
and industrial region. Nearly 10
miles inland from Sagami bay, this
site is only 20 miles southwest of
the capital and largest city, Tokyo.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
A Doll Playmate as Big as Life

Due to an unusually large demand ana
current conditions, slightly more time u
required In filling orders for few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
PEARL HARBOR:
Rap Report

Despite release by army and navy
boards Of inquiry of 200, 900 word re-
The midland journal., 1945-09-14

presence in near Hawaiian waters,
subordinate officers did not report
the sinking Of an enemy submarine
in outer Pearl Harbor the morning
of the fateful attack to the army.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
WEEKLY. NEWS ANALYSIS
Macarthur Lands to Rule Japan;
Press Demands for Open Airing
Of Disaster at Pearl Hdrbor

Released by Western Newspaper Union
ot.D Tnfo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

strvlce men at his home. Mrs. Or encoie and Frank had open house for cur boys q. all times.
 Prank Is active in practically every Service Mems group. and hls Untir.ng efforts and accomplish ncnts are appreciated by Rl who knox and are aware of his cnthusi- asn to help his fellow man.
 Prank has a daughter who served a months in the Marines. and a sun who served three years in the Marines Both are nov discharged and At home.
 fn your consideration of Mr. Frank Orencole for the Man of the Year is one way to show apprecia- ton for his efforts.
 Sincerely. -C. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

5000 Allacd prisoners of war fmosily Ameficansl and freed 10000 slave laborers. Their take of German prisoners totaled 5000
 The Helleats. who saw their first action in December. i9ss in opera tions against the Maginot Line. had made news before. One Of their achievements-the capture intact oi 8 bridge across the Danube at Dil- iingen-was a feat worthy Of large headlines.
 IL was over this bridge that the Seventh Army poured a ceaseless flow Of men and materials across the Danube.
 Following the capture Of the Dil- lingen span, the Hellcats hit the road again. serving as the point of the Sevenths Army's Flying Wedge. The Nazis were on the run, and the i2th Armored was on their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
VIEW. Marks .SiIverJubiIee

Mayor John s. Monagan was a guest of the Wheeler-Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. at the posts 25th anniversary dinner last night at The Elton. About 100 per- sons attended.
 The mayor commended the or ganization for its services and said veterans would gain by joining the unit.
 A Christmas program was pre- sented and gifts were distributed pr. Mortimer O'Hara was toast master at the dinner, which was followed by dancing.
 The post was presented Christ mas gift of $100 by Mrs. Anr Cinitis, president of the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
ON USS RANDALL

Pearl Harbor, T. H.-Three Wa terbury, veterans, S/Sgt. Roger D. Lawrence, husband of Mrs. Edith Lawrence, 365 Willow Street; Pfc. Albert V. Houle, son of MT. Alfred o. Houle, 40 French Street, and M/Sgt. Arthur J. Sullivan, 85 Greenleaf Avenue, have returned to U. s. from Okinawa aboard the USS Randall with more than 1000 other high-point Army veterans.
 The Randall is one of more than 250 aircraft carriers, battleships, cruisers and attack transports in the Navy's Magic Carpet" fleet, which is carrying Pacific veterans home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
EUGENE OvTATT

Dec. &0t as&3. Waterbury Democrat. Inc. Gentlemen
 As the Man Of the Year 1895 may l suggest the name oi Eugene T. Ov.atf. whose musical ability to entertain others and tighten the hearts of many Is great
 Ills piano music 10 many such as at the Rotary. Kiwanis. Elks club and Civic concerts was a pleas ire 10 hear. He has also assisted ia many other events for pubic enc tcrtsinment.
 As chairman of the Spec.a Events committee in the Tth Wa Bond drive he did an exceptional job. think he is the type Of mar that should have this wonderful honor. Respectfully yours,
 MEMBER OF THE ROTARY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
PFC. JOHN 4. FOSTER, JR.

With Inc XXIV Corps in Korea - A weSi Cheshire soldier. Pfc. John A. Poster. jr. 20. is stationed in Seoul. capital of his recently hber- ated oouniry. nc is a sanitary tech. nician .n ife 79th Medical Sanita- ton Company. an lnseci-eorne dis ease control unit
 A veteran of the Oklnawa cam palrn. Foster wears the Aaatic-Pa- clnc thca;eT ribbon with one bronze star
 Pic Fosters parents. Mir. and Mrs. John A. Poster. live on Mitchell ave- nuf. West Cheshire He attended Wilby and New Haven High schools, before entering thc army in Decem- Der isf3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Central YMCA Staff Al Christmas Porfy

The annual Christmas party of sha Central YM CA staff wAs held yesterday with 100 present, inelud- ing Y personnel. their families and guests. Leon H. French. president and Earl M DsngeT. generai sec TetAry, delivered ChrtKinnAx mes sarcx. Caroi singing was enjoyed and gifts distributed. rwo other board mcnhers present were Her esr4 W. Coe and Levi Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

necks. Planes, airiields. factories, prisoners by the thousands fell to the advancing Hellcats Landberg Prison. where Hitler had written "Moin Kampi." was taken, and 5000 prisoners liberated
 In those historic 37, days, the Hellcats had cut 8 swathe from the Rhine 10 Austria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
s,sGT. oDElL V. LANDI

s sri Odcll V. Ianai, i7 Para Drive Tmungton. has been dis- charged from ihe AAF after almost three Eoafs sarylce Viin the Eighth Ar Force ground signal center, where Doe was .n charge oi com munlcaiicns Sgt Landi. former manager of ihe Ai-Torringion Foot- bal team. vas, prior to entering the service in January, 1892. man. agtr of thc Spencer Shoe Store. T0Tingiou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
NEWS OF MEN nv THE SERVICE
CPI. JOSFPn CUI.EILO

4 veteran of fge campaigns. Cpl Joseph Coiello. % Thurfhwnod Place. has been discharged from thC Army at the Fogf Dtycns. Mas Separation Center, Cpl Coieilo wa' gith The Third Army's iith racii- -ai Ar Communication in France England, Luxembourg, Germany and CzochoEloyagia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

io:ts. Burial win bs in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 10 ?. m today.
 The funeral of MrS Angelina An Karto. is Ez1kon Ave. wiii he held tomorrow a; 6 a. "a. from the Mas. urHno Funeral Home. as WllloR Si- so the Church of Our Lady e. Lourdes a; g. Burial win be ln Cal TaSy Cemetery. Friends may eau at Inc funeral home today from 2 10 10 n m.
 Funeral services for Edrard H Doeley. 90 Woodland street. Bristol a fcruer resident of Waterbury. Eere he'd this morning from the Bergin Funeral Home. 20 East Main Street. ai s:30. 10 the In. maculase Conception Church at g o'clock where a solemn high Mas oi requ.em was celebrated by his nephew. Rev James ]. Deeley. s. J. s. Roberts Hall. Pomfort. as. s.sted by Rey. George Reilly. dea. con. and Rey. Donald OLeagy, sub deacon. Frederick ?. Harmon was organist and solosSt.
 Burial was in the family plot Ia Calvary Cemetery with comnital services conducted by Faihe, Dee.ey. assisted by Father Reilly.
 Funeral services for Stanley Ro. manauskas. 853 Bank Street, were held this morning from the Del.nks Funeral Home. i5 Congress Ave to St. Joseph'S Church at e:30 where high Mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph valan- tiejus. The bearers were, Stanley Markainar, Alex Braslauskas. Vim cent StaselunaS. John Yokubinas Joseph Mekalosky and Charles Garmeikis. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
TLs CosMo ". DE PALMA

With the so.h Infantry Division in Southern Korea - C0smo ". De- Palma. son of Mr. and Mrs Patsy DePalma. 238 Bishop street. has re- gently been promoted to technician fifth grade He ls a medical techni- clan ln the ii5th Medical Battalion, s0ih Infantry Division
 DePalma came overseas in April of this year and was stationed in the Philippines before coming 10 Korea. He Is a graduate of the Uni- gersiiy Of Connecticut with a degree in pharmacy and chemistry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
CPL. IRENE LYNcu

After 2s months service in tlae Woman Marine Corps, Cpl Irene Lynch. daughter oi Mir ard ME& Edward H Lynch. 70 wolcott street. has been discharged at Henceraon Hall. Arlington Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

parents. Pfc. Mellon. a graduate eE Wilby Heh school. eniesNd the Aa= rine Corps in September lDf1. Ae vas associated with the piaygrquno department ss supervisor peiofH entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- pecially Corporal Coyle. Post No, l.. American Legion; Wallace Inglis, and the Military Detail; Minerva Restaurant. for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and Kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our be- loved husband and father Ralph Giampaolo.
 Signed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
LIT. EDWARD AUGUSTAUSKAs

After several months service over seas, It. Edward L. Augustauskas, l 626 Washington avenue, has been discharged from the AAF at the Separation Center, Westover Field, Mass, 1t was learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
OBITUARY

CALVIN - Charles oAusin- a State street. died ai his home yes serdny afternoon after a long H. ncxx. He vas the hgSband oi the late Anastzxia CKciiyb Gauv3n. MT Csauvtn was an empioye Of the ' s. Tine Corp. until his retirement four years ago. He was once em. pl0yec by the old New England watch Go.
 HIS survivors incfuoe: three daughters, Mrs. Irene Luschenai Mrs. Marcia Devlnes. and Mrs Jo- seph DIorio; three sons, Royal Ro. land. and Charles. Jr.. several grandchildren. and two great erandchildren. all Of Waterbury three brothers, Arthur and Joseph Of Seymour. and George, of Massa- chusetts: and one sister, Mrs. Ros' anna Rasicotte. Seymour.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27C West Main street to the Church oi the Immaculate Conception for 3 solemn high Mass Of requiem at g Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funera home from to 10 p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

N T T V n n NTa 70
 stage a gang
 fight
 the Heilc ats conquered a. 900 square miles, liberated pve r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Sadie l.. Mulcrone wishes to thank their many friends, relatives and neigh bors for floral offerings and the ex- pressions of sympathy and kind ness shown them during their recent bereavement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

Dear Sir
 am very happy to have the oc- casion to add to your list of out standing men in our community the following name:
 I respectfully submit to you the name of Francis Orencole. Frank as he is known to his many friends has been active with the Veterans Council since Its inception at the beginning of the war He has talk en part in every farewell ceremony 70 our draftees. Frank has done this first with the late Vincent A Scully. and also with our present Mayor John S. Monagan. I know the boys remember Frank as 2 friendly and considerate individual
 MT. Orencole did this with a pa. Jriotic spirit, and was done on hiS own personal time. However, ht also entertained, on many occasions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
FUNERALS

Private funeral services were held for Grace S. Cleland, 66 Bur ton St., today at 2 p. m. at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State St., with Rev. Francis O. Ayres off, ciating. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

tContinued from Page D
 A man with the responsibilities that our Mayor has is deserving of the confidence and respect that Mayor Monagan has in our city. Please consider him as a Man of the Year Respectively,
 A CITIZEN OF WATERBURY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
PIC. RoRrRT MILLION

Pic Robert Mellon. son of MT and Mrs James B. Mellon. g TaY- lor street. after more than a year overseas in the Pacific is spend.ug "a Chrifimas fuflough here with ht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
sySGT. LOUIS ADDFSsIo

g Sgt Louis hddeao. io4 Addl- fon street a member of the Flff Ar Force. vas recently dlscharRed from the AAF at Mitchell F.cid Long Island. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

The funeral of Ernest Alessan- droni will be held at 10 a. m to- morrow from the Maiorano Funer- al Home, 95 Willow St.. to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
MOTHER ST. CLAIRE OF THE

MOTHER ST. CLAIRE OF THE ANGELS-Mother St. Claire of the Angels. a graduate Of Notre Dame Academy, a former teacher at the Waterbury Catholic High School, died at the mother house in Mon treal Thursday. The funeral will be held Saturday in Montreal.
 Mother St. Claire was the former Elizabeth Gormlmey, class of 1915, Notre Dame Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Fighting DiOiSionS
HeHcGts Were Claus
 For 7th Army DriUe
By NEA Service

By the time thc s2ih Afmored tHellcaU Division was through in Bavaria. there was hardly enough left of thc tcrTitoTy ana iS Nazi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

Cpl. Ralph T.. Porto. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Prank Porte Of i5 Ridge Street. is home on furlough after serving overseas seven and a hali months as an Army gunner on a B-29 during which time he com pieted IS missions over Japan and l5 sorties over Japanese Islands. Previous tO his Army service he served two years as a Navy pilot. He is a former employe of the Far rel Foundry and Mt. TObe Airport and is a graduate of the l93i class at Crosby High.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
FRANK ORENCOLE

Dec. Iy, Iy45. Man of the Year Editor, The Waterbury Democrat, Inc. Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
MASSES

HUsVAH-A 1st anniversary Mass of reoulem will be celebrated Sat urday morning at 500 o'clock. at St. Francis Xavier church, for the repose of the soul of the late Vim cent J. Husvar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
 Gaining

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

io:ts. Burial Win be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 10 ?. n today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
More About Pete

Comes more news Of Pete the
Plymouth painter--that famous
dummy which has been KID
mapped or pestered by police and
firemen in every city in which
he tried TO paint a Plymouth
signboard.
Out in Frisco a Plymouth
dealer meeting was scheduled
and one OF the executives OF the
outdoor advertising company
noticed the unfinished sign with
Pete" perched on the scafeid~
Horrified. he called the home
office and told them about me
negligent painter and ordered
that the sign be completed be
fore the dealers arrived. You
can imagine how ne felt whe1
he found Pete was a dummy
and that the sign was not sup
posed 10 he finished
Incidentally. Joe Bayne, able
Plymouth sales manager, den'--
that either Plymouth or the ad
agency is in any way respon-
sible for Pete's frequent eSca-
padcs
I'VE can't help IL II human
nature is the same Inv every city
in the country" he explains
dOlefully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Late Deals
Lift Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 QNS)-
The market rebounded late today
after few heirs of profit taking
had failed to lower prices more
than ,momentarily. Volume was
slightly below yesterdays 2,200,-
600 share level.
The late upturn was led by the
rail, motor, mining and steel
shares, but by the close the en-
tire list, with the exception of
the utilities, had joined the
parade.
Chrysler, General Motors and
u. s. Steel were lower in early
trading. but finished higher. New
York. Central dipped y and then
rallied.
A market sidelight was strength
in television issues. including
r. c. A. and F'arnsworth, pre-
sumably responding TO predictions
at a radiomens convention that
the industry is due for a huge
postwar expansion.
Utilities and oils were little
changed. Aviations were easier.
Small gains were predominant in
chemicals. Westinghouse. Johns
Manville and American Can were
firm TO easier.
Curb stocks rose. while the
bond market steadied in the after
noon after absorbing moderate
selling earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Detroit Produce

Trading was moderate al the Detroit Union
Produce Terminal today. Icebtrs hesd lettuce
Bunch carrots continued hrm. The potato
market In hrm condition advanced sightly
with onions steady. Most vegetables were
about steady. with Florida celery slight,
APPLEs-Miehigsn. bushel. Delicious 50 rs
a so, Jonathsns, $50 IS. FAIR quality
S7.7se9 Melniosh, 80 zoe 80 Northern
quality. S3a3.4O Washington. box. Delicious
grade and better. S4.lI.
BEANs-Fiorids bushel hampers. Valentines
sos wax, S5.o5 PlenufulS. sos fan
BEErs-Tesas hall crates. bunched. 50 so
BRoccoLI--Pony crates % punches. Al.
IONA. 81. California. seeeeo. fe" 81
cABBAGE-so-lb sacks, round Arizona
s3 Florida, 275e3 ,, Texas, So L.
CARROTS. a. crates. Arizona. do1er
punches. S4e 90 California. dozen, s475.
dozen, s37s; Texas. dozen. 50 ae.
cAuLIFLowEn-Pony crates c.liforni'
CELERY Florida crates Pascal, large
4soe475, Florida crates. Golden Heart
ssxxx,s s. 7s@ $. ------,.---,.,---.,---,-.-,
Contribution crates, Marsh seed
less. sos and larEer. 50 25a37S
CRAPEs-csliiornis, Jugs Emperot. sfe
y as Ribiers. 81 Soa4.7S.
LETTUCE A. crates. Iceberg. and
doTsn. California Imperial valley and AriIons
oNiotNs-so-rb sacks Michissn U No
SO io-Ib. sacks. 3sc. idahoColorsdo
sweet Spanish U. 5. No I and larger, si.SC
al 60 ? 20 3-inch sire 81 so.
PoTAToEs-iOO-lb sacks Z No. sir
A. Idaho RuSset Burbsnk. utility grsde. 81 Sc
lo-lb. sacks L, 8. Nc sire 44e Msin'
81 6s peeks. s7asee
Michigan. Russell Rursls s37s. chippsss IS
t5is. fair quality 50 90 Sob sacks Chip
pewsS 81 soc IS
NEW POTATOEs-Finrids Triumphs. Sob
sacks. u s. Me-. sifs A 50 6sA -
PADfsHTS-Texss cfatss. 50 SOFAS
sPIsAcH-TeHss, bushsl baskets, 81 $50
50
ToMLToEs-Repscki io-le. cartons, 81 n
81 rS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Will Study Aviation

Christopher's realism carries
vision too. He admitted that he
was giving serious thought TO
postwar aviation. Not that hts
company intends TO go into the
business Of making planes. he
FASTENED TO add but 10 keep
abreast of engineering progress.
THE prime factor of aviation
can't he its production volume,
from an automotive standpoint"
he said. ITS progress will be
slower and the volume will never
compare with that Of cars.
But engineering development
IN what intrigues my thinking.
We can learn more by taking
part In that development and
translating II into our own field.
III we can stay In aviation
and keep abreast Of the prog
ress. we can be I'm the vanguard
OF engineering Advancement"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
r~rc,ntAr, Number Of
Fishers Last Exit

Possibility that so m real
news is forthcoming from those
fabulous Fishers" is indicated
by the unpublicized exit from
their Fisher Body offices the
other day OF Edward F. and
Alfred J.
I'm informed that they have
now taken quarters in the
Fisher Building along with the
other brothers.
Ii will be recalled that when
the brothers announced their
retirement from General MO-
tors. A. P. Sloan Jr. stated:
Edward r. and Alfred j. VIII
continue TO serve our f1sher
BODY Division 80 long a their
services are needed for the war
effort"
II would seem that that Job
has been completed and they
are now free to concentrate on
their personal activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
PARCELS Heads
Local Exchange

Charles A. PARCELS Of Charles
A. PARCELS g. Co, was elected
president of the Detroit Stock
Exchange al the annual meeting
Milton A. Manley of NJ. A. Man
ley G. Co is the new vice presi-
dent. Harry w Kerr of Grouse,
Bennett. Smith 81 Co, treasurer
and Clark G.. Mickey and Fred
Oppat were renamed executive
vice president and secretary. and
assistant secretary and examiner
respectively
Raymond c. O'Donnel Of r. c.
tODonnell e. Co. along with Man
ley and PARCELS, were elected "a
three-year term on the board
OF governors
Edward c. T. Davis of Dickin-
son, Wright, Davis, Mexican 4
Cudlip, was appointed counsel
with Edward Bower of White
Bower e. Prevo named auditor.
The nominating committee for
1915 consists of Edward T. Ben
nett Jr., Clarence A. Horn, Joseph
Hinshaw. Charles A. Kreidler and
Raymond w. Reilly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Must Give Value

The hard-hitting p ksrd
chief set down the principles
which will guide him and other
manufacturers.
1--WE must give the public
reliability, durability. then styl-
ing" he said. "And that means
good engineering"
Neither does Christopher SUBJ
scribe TO the results of the Polk
poll which showed the majority
Of buyers would not purchase
If prices were substantially
higher,
1.-THE public Will pay, as II has
always paid. for. value" ne said.
1--WE have always given them
their dollars worth and we will
now