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'i, tfoni . 'J.--'•' A> •.' . :'4^ •\<.T V '* * • ^ *: *« ' <i _ y*v , * 1- J , „ % •% ' * *'„ McHENRY PLAINDEALER • V. 'vv.f*«l*k*$i <££S£ •»**.** • THtlWOKY PIAWEALER PfcMished every Thursday at Me* heMy, 111-, by Charles F. Renich. A. St KOSHER Editor and Manager fettered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, III., under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year 8ix Months . $2.09 «, .$1.00 Home Birds By DOROTHY DOUGLAS (McClulw Syndicate--WKV S«rrtc«.) u<T< • " i '*C$ te »••- -ff- svd::A"~ "* |T Read thfe Want Ads! ; RUPTURED? tDWUuiaaM smmuh you or* sot o* I lh* orop*r support and contort? Alt • %%?\ S> 'v< -V c Ml*t In MM in «ui tar* <b« (auinu* Un« tl Nta-AU 9pot ItHMm, At'toaias' Supported. ~' HMiory. SkeiMM IrtKW. «tc. Bolger's Drug Store 41 Green Oil est r V AUCTION S,$; ' TWO mile;! east of Lake Zurich on ^ ' highway 22, on -- fgf SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 L.'" ..A •' • ^,'t.. . 12 o'clock - "Cattle ?^T, " ;f£ii: tiOwernsey and HdM^ <W#»'«nd boll. 6 fresh, several r^eently fresh, Holstein bull. . Horses Vtm rati pair of work horses. . 5$', V Pigs ft bred sows; 15 feeder pigs. Machinery Cbmplete line of horse-drawn ma- J'J v chiBery, including a grain blower. • Some furniture. : > RAY C. MEYER, Owner j,.;?"" FROELICH & WICK, Auctioneers Public Auction Service Co., Mgrs. TltephoM Burlington, Wis-, 866WX fr AUCTION / • CftARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer ^ Phone Woodstock 478 *" £ • • . ' Having sold my larm 1 will sell at Pufelic Auction on my farm located 3 " miles south and one mile west of Mc- Henry, 7 miles east of Woodstock, 7 miles north of Crystal Lake, one lAile west of Clemens school on the Bull Vaiiey road, on-- ^ WEDNESDAY,. FEB. 4 j j. Commencing at 10:30 o'clock sharp 'A'"tfce following described property, towit: «5d HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of * vSO Head ol Cows a very good producing herd of cattle and large in size, most Holsteins. Many of these are home raised and a number of first and second calf heifers; 11 close springers and balance are qew milkers. 6 heifers, 2 years old; 2 heifer calves, 2 mac. old; pare bred bull, 2 years old. 4 Good Work H or sea Black mare, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1400 , k lbs.; dark dapple gray mare, 7 yrs. ^ old, wt. 1500 lbs.; grey mare, 10 yip. -V old, wt. 1400 lbs,; black gelding, 9 yrs. rjv old, wt. 1400 lbs. c. , i 1* feeding pigs, avg. wt. 150 lbs. b AAA Leghorn pullets. ; H a y , G r a i n a n d M a c h i n e r y 8 tons clover and timothy hay, «mhied, baled; 8 tons alfalfa and timl- i-i athy hay mixed; 16 tons clover and 0k timothy mixed; 2 tons baled straw; about 1,200 bu. Columbia oats free • ^rom f°u' *eed; 26 tons ear corn in crib; 280 shocks corn in field. This may be husked before sale if weather .'f,., permits. •J*McCormick-Deering model H trac- ^°r' new» on rubber; tractor cultivator; John Deere 2-bottom 14-inch tractor Pie*; John Deere tractor disc, 8-ft.; f Case hay loader; horse rake; 3-sec- %/ ti°» drag; Deering 6-ft. grain binder; ! McCormick-Deering corn binder, near- , ly new; McCormick-Deering corn loader; McCormick 6-ft. mower, f Gehl silo filler, nearly new; U.S. ^ Goodhue corn busker, nearly new; , John Deere walking plow; McCormick- Deering grain drill with grass seed attachment, 9-ft.; John Deere corn planter with fertilizer and bean attachment No. 999; cultipacker; feqzz ^ 1 saw; surface cultivator; McCormick- Deering single row cultivator, nearly new; 2-row cultivator; hay tedder; •i* rubber tired wagon and rack; steel wheel wagon and box; 10-in. McCor mick-Deering burr mill; New Idea ri manure spreader; fanning mill; New C Idea corn sheller, nearly new. W 9-ft. horse disc; cattle dehormAv, new; electric fence controller; De- V l«val milking machine, 2 single units | Chevrolet truck, 1938, 1% ton; forge anvil; grindstone;.emery; drag cart post drill; vise; harpoon hay fork ) two 175-ft. hay ropes, new; pulleys wheelbarrow; corn grader, new; gas beater; wash tank; solution tank, j . ® milk cans; pails and strainer Cowboy tank heater; steel hen nests g|i. water fountains; Simplex brooder r 50 ft. snow fence; oil barrels; hog 'f. troughs; 2 spools chicken wire; S p j( sets breeching harness; forks, shovels, ! , and other articles too numerotis to Mention. .• Enamel wokjfoire; circulating heat Ing stove; gasoline prq^yjqe stov« cupboard; rocking chair; round table, iron bed and spring; other odd pieces |: of furniture; two 20-gallon jars and f jfruit jars. •• Crandall lunch wagon on grounds. TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and Wader that amount, cash. Over that }y^ amount, a credit of six months at 7 |j? per cent will be extended on bankable 't :. notea. Anyone desiring credit kindly J ? maly^arrangementJi before purchase '* property to be removed unttt ttttled for. CHLBERT HARRIS Vast MtHm.v Sute Bank, fwwh^ . V ' ** • HEN Wilma Wentworth had * * had a few very successful years of interior decorating in New York the longing for home and all that home meant swept over her. "Home Sweet Home," she said in her letter to the folks at home in a thriving young city. "I'm coming along as soon as I can arrange it and build up my business there near you. I have saved a considerable sum to start with but know it won't take long--hot with the New York stamp!to my credit," So Wilma had stepped off the train from the East and into the arms of her devoted family. She almost took their breath away with her lovely clothes and the undoubted joy. of home-coming. " L "You've not grown> away from us then, dearie, with all your success," •aid her mother. "Our Wilma ipn't that kind," said her father. "I ajways knew she'd fly home to the heist." "We haven't eveb pulled down your old play house that--" "And I'm glad you haven't," interrupted Wilma, because all the way out on the train I was thinking that it could be turned' into an adorable studio-shop--that is, with slight improvements." "You'll have to get the original builder to put on the additions," laughed Irma, the younger sister. "You decorators can't mix up your period design, you know." Wilma laughed. "You were too young so you won't iremembejr |he designer of that play house--it was Lanky Dickinson, mother, you'll remember him--I seem to see him now with his long legs and lanky black hair." "His folks still I've .in the old house," said Mrs. Wentworth. "I heard Lanky had turned architect and had made good somewhere or other. He certainly ought to be proud to see his first effort at building." "I'd simply love , to have him see it," said Wilma, and in her eyes was the memory of that tall fine boy who had been her playmate. "He's hardly been home except for short visits while making his fortune and name," her mother told her. "And now, we'll have to be busy planning sonle grand parties to show off our own homing bird." And so th£ next few weeks were spent in a round of the most wonderful times. Wilma found herself the center of devoted friends. Then, the urge to get to work again assailed her and she inspected the little old play house that the loving family had not for a moment thought of demolishing even though childhood days of the big family had passed some ttn years. It lay at the edge of the garden on the side street and would be in an ideal spot for a studio-shop. Lanky Dickinson, who had built it, even then in his teens had shown promise of the big work he was to do in later life as an architect. Wilma gazed at the quaint little fireplace, the small windows draped in some lace that her mother had salvaged from the scrap bag, the small door on real hinges and the porch. That porch had been Lanky's especial pride, and he and Wilma bad planted a tiny shoot of rambler rose with hopes that had been more than realized. It had been only with generous pruning that the rose had been prevented from swamping the entire dwelling with crimson flowers. As Wilma stood contemplatively •within her oii play house where she and Lanky had spent so many joyous days, memories swept over her. "I simply won't nave anyone but Lanky touch -this place, if he's not to be found I will just build an entire new one," she told herself and wondered how best to get in touch with Lanky. The problem solved ' itself, for Lanky, now known as Lawrence Dickinson, had also come home. ~ Wilma was making a before-breakfast tour of the dew-laden garden when looking up she saw a longlegged man with a strand of black hair straggling across the sunniest of blue eyes gazing at her over the hedge. ri^ "Lankyl'V-ww) "Snub»!M s V A second Miter-tie was over the hedge and was holding both Wilma's hands and looking into her eyes wtth much the same look he had always kept for Snubs when they had played as sweethearts in days gone by. "But I'm not Snubs anymore," said Wilma blushing hotly. "I'm Miss Wilma Wentworth, decorator." Lanky laughed a boyish, warmhearted laugh. "And I am not Lanky, Miss Wentworth, but Lawrence Dickinson,' architect, F.L.G., P.H.I., etc., etc,* They both laughed and unconsciously moved to Ward the play house of memories.' "Lanky--I \yant it mad« a bit bigger, and t don't: Wimt anyone but you to--" ' t f-; "Snubs--If you let anyone but me build a stifk on 4that house I'll--" "Mind your head, Lanky--remember you've grown upward a bit." "Upward maybe btit not away," said Lanky, when they were both within the tiny house, "and remember, Snubs, you were my sweetheart then and I'm not giving up anything thai was mine." "I flpp'Vwnt you>to," 0»i$ Wttm^ Wax Paper for Gam Chewing gum manufacturers have indicated that national tfefenaa r*» quirements are behind the industry's current move to substitute waxed and combination wrappers for aluminum ft>iL": v.., : Negro General' " Brig. Gen. Beqjam|ii O. Davis bocame ttu&first Negt? jn history to bo appointed to rank, when the appointment was made by Prosidant Roooevelt in October, 1940. VMut FOR SALS FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls attd ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR SALE--Black team, 4 and 5 year olds. Will sell reasonable. George Scheid, McHenry, 111., Route 2. *36-2 FOR SALE--5-ft Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator; good shape; working; $24.50. Cole's Radio Service, 218 Riverside Drive, McHenry. Tel. 101-R. 37 FOR SALE--Seven - room house, in town 27 miles from McHenry. Good barn on acre of ground. Lots of fruit. Catholic and public schools. Train andb us service. Call owneri--McHdnry 675-W-2. 37 FX)R SALE--1932 Pontiac coach; all good rubber; heater; motor in good condition. Very reasonable. Irvin Steinsdoerfer on route 120, west of railroad. Phone McHenry 136-W. *37 Lights of New York by L. L. STEVENSON WANTED WANTED--Two roomers. Call 90-M. 31-tf WANTED--To purchase 5 or 6 room house on quiet street. Give full details such as size, price, taxes, location, etc., in first letter. H. L. Schroeder, Box 174, Crystal Lake, 111. *37 WANTED--Girl for general hoiAe- ^ork. Hours 9 a. m. to 6:80 p. m. Sunday and Thursday afternoon off. $10.00. Phone 167. 87 MISCELLANEOUS DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS ' $1.00 to 915.00 CasH ^ Cows - Horses - Hogs * No help needed for loading? Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holiday* Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 11-tf TP Durable Hall Carpet A wide seamless floor covering now on the market i^ excellent for homes that have heavy traffic. It is durable and long lasting and its surface is not marred by footsteps. It can be used either as a wall-towall carpeting or as rugs with handbound style edges either in standard or special sizes. It offers a wide variety of beautiful solid colors in the most desirable shades to harmonize with the most exacting decorative scheme. -, Fly Around World Often Ornithologists and seamen have good reasons to believe that most albatrosses fly around the world several times during the course of their lives. Incidentally, these great birds, which can be buffeted for days by ocean gales, become very seasick when standing on the dock of a moving ship. Heat in Bedroom Turning off the heat in the bodroom at night will save fuel, but will not make much difference in sleep, according to Dr. Donald A. Laird, author. On extremely cold nights, however, sleepers are restless unless there is heat or flannel night garments. In pioneer days the tomahawk was a favorite weapon of both Indian and settler. It also was used by the Indians as a ceremonial symbol. They buried the hatchet when they mad* peace and dug it up again on tfcii| tweaking out of war. Gila Meaater Poisonous The Gila monster, which is found in Arizona and New Mexico, is the only lizard known to be poisonous. The tenacious grip of the Gila monster cannot be broken by a man, without a prying instrument. Dollar Sign Origin The dollar sign, believed by sofne to have originated as a monogram of "U. S." has been traced by others to the writing of "p" over "S" in an early abbreviation of pesos. What Banshee Is A banshee is the domestic spirit of certain Irish or Highland Scottish families, supposed to take interest in their welfare and to wail at the death of one of the family. Ancient Oven in Use almost constant use sinct H was built by monks S00 years ago, a brick oven in King's Lynn, England, has been demolished to make way for a road project. Noa-81eepers Seek SympatkyT People who complain about poor sleep do not sleep as poorly as they say, according to a psychologist. He states that they are bragging or seeking sympathy. Ambrosia Is Ragweed Ambrosia, which means delectable, unbelievably sweet and so delicious as to be beyond imagination, is the botanical name for ragweed. Knights of Bath Explained The name Knights of the Bath is derived from the ceremony of bathing practiced at the inauguration of a knight as a symbol of purity. Vegetables Only for Livestock The Fourth-century Norseman cultivated vegetables solely tor his livestock. He thought it was disgraceful to eat any himself. Doggy todiaa Cutom A well-dressed woman was ob- SCTfed in Charleston, 8. G., carrying a lap poodle in a canvas bag on her back. •BBsssssssaBHBBsasaas Forty-second street today is far different from Forty-second street of the not distant past. Not so long ago, Florenz Ziegfeld opened his "Follies" on the roof of the New Amsterdam theater. Florenz Ziegfeld is now merely a memory and his "Follies" are produced by the Schuberts. The New Amsterdam theater is stili on Forty-second street near Seventh avenue, but instead of housing revues or dramas, it is now a "grind movie" house. A block away at Forty-second and Broadway is the Knickerbocker building. It was once the Knickerbocker hotel. Caruso lived there as did other notables. Many a New Yorker, a bit gray about the temples now, recalls the Knickerbocker bar. It always overflowed at cocktail hour, gentlemen gathering there to imbibe before the picture of old King Cole. Old timers also remember the Roman Gardens. Today there is a flea circus where the Roman Gardens attracted elite patronage. OGLE & HO gNTEBS RACE FOR OOUiprYTREASURER There were several legitimate theaters on Forty-second street in the past. Today, the legitimate theaters have been turned into burlesque houses. The name "burlesque" is taboo in New York. So what once was "burlesque" is a "girly show." The jokes are about the same and the girls, who work the same long hard hours, look just as tired. Also the same class of patronage is attracted. The same morons, or maybe replacements, still stare at pictures out front or in lobbies. Uniformed young men, usually tall, chant before the doors just as they have been doing through the years. They go on and on, re peating the same phrases until it seem»-tnat they must be operated electrically or at least wound up. There is one difference, however Strip teasers are no longer featured on Forty-second street though they have made their appearance in night-clubs. Panhandlers, hard-faced' women, furtive-eyed men, chiselers, confidence men, touts, bookmakers and down-and-outers abound on Fortysecond street, especially in the long block between Seventh and Eighth avenues. After nightfall, there is noise, confusion and hard bright lights. Pedestrians usually move along slowly. Diversion seekers are plentiful, their destination usually one Of those "grind houses" where films, old on Broadway, are shown without intermissions and a seat may be occupied for hours for only a dime. Song sheets are in demand on Forty-second street and sellers of the Hobo News find many customers. Pitchmen also do well. Pushcart men are usually chased by cops. But there are bootblacks every wheraw. • * Between BrbStf^sy and'Sixth avenue, there are no "girly shows," museums or "grind houses." There is only one motion picture house in the block. The stores and shops resemble those of, Broadway. For many years Drake's restaurant was an essential part of the block. A big place, it ran through to Fortythird street. Labor troubles brought an end to its career. Another restaurant that also ran through the block has moved over to Broadway. The basement restaurant of Bunn Bros., where Teddy used to dish up the most delectable oyster stew in town, is now also a memory though there was a time when more than 8,000 customers were served during the luncheon period. From Sixth avenue for a considerable distance on oast, Fortysecond street really goes metropolitan. One of the largest department stores in the city is in the block between Fifth and Sixth avenues, also various office buildings, including Salmon Towers. Going on east, there are Grand Central, the new airlines terminal, the Commodore hotel, the Channin, Chrysler, Lincoln and other big office buildings. The street deteriorates again beyond Third avenue and finally there/are tenements and the Ea«t river. / Westward from Ninth avenue, Forty-second street quickly shades off into old brownstone fronts almost all of which are rooming houses, hole-in-the-wall business placfs and at 'Ik st the - piers of the Weehawkfn Jerry well known to some thousands of Jersey residents. * • • • In Irving place is an old tavern O. Henry used to visit while wandering around Manhattan, picking up material for the stories of the city and its life that brought him fame. Some of the patrons still remember #the author. (Boll Syndicate--WMU Sorvleo.) OGLE K. HOWELL Don't Worry, Fish' It This Woman's Motto NORTH WALES, PA. - Mrs. Anna Choyce, 92, is a candidate for the title of oldest woman fisherman. Mrs. Choyce keeps a photograph album of her prize catches, which include a 2$4nch pickerel and a three-pound catfish. "Don't worry--go fishing," is her recipe for kmjpvity. . lasptratiea la Noodle Soap Whenever Ouiaeppe Verdi, famoua composer, needed inspiration, he found it in a large bowl of noodle soup. He also rewarded himself with a bowlful when las oompletod a composition. _ , • sit- Das to Researches Hiltman Nutritional clinic, Birmingham, Ala., show that often lethargy and larinoss are due t» 4i stats of !I • t7b:"c•m*-ifc' il fvifmraf1t,n: •• t Jti Announcement 'is being made this week that Ogle K. Howell of Woodstock will be a candidate for the Re< publican nomination for Treasurer of McHenry county at the April primaries, to succeed C. Frank Daly, who will retire next December and cannot succeed himself for that office. A week ago the newspapers made the announcement that Supervisor J. G. Stevens of Richmond will also be a candidate for County Treasurer in the Republican primaries. Mr. Howell was raised on a farm. He came to this county with his parents from Ogle county, 111., as a young lad, locating on a farm near Woodstock. He attended the Woodstock public schools. Following his high school, graduation he was employed in the State Bank of Woodstock for about a year, when he left with Company G for service on the border in Texas during the trouble with Mexico. This was from June, 1916. to February, 1917. Only a few months later Howell was again called out with other members of Campany G for service in the World war. He entered this service as a private in June, 1917/and was finally discharged following the close of the war and his return home with the rank of Second Lieutenant. Soon after his return home Howell entered the employ of the J. P. Alt Clothing company, and after six years he purchased the business from Mr. Alt in 1925. He discontinued the business during the acute months of the depression seven years later. Since that time he has been employ' ed with the Standard Oil company and more recently as a representative of the Prudential Life Insurance company, in which work he was very successful, but for the last few years he has been in partial retirement under the care of a physician. During this period of partial idleness he has given much time to the work of service officer of McHenry county for the American Legion, having charge of relief work among veterans and their families under the provisions of the Bogardus law. Last summer he was elected Commander of Peter Umathum Post of Woodstock for the current fiscal year. Mr. Howell has always taken a prominent part in public affairs, but has never before sought public office He is an enthusiastic Republican. Mr. Howell'B friends believe he is well qualified to perform the responsible duties of Treasurer of McHenry county. He has had much experience in clerical responsibilities, beginning with his first employment in the State Bank. He fully appreciates the importance of the office and if elected he pledges to give the best of his ability to the proper performance of its responsibilities. Mr. Howell's family consist* of himself, his wife and two sons. Mrs. Howell is a daughter of Mr £, A. Sanger of Woodstock. Poisonous Lizards Of the 1,700 species of lizards ip the world only two are poisonous and these are found only in the United States and Mexico. * Small Fish, Greatest Waste Small fish have the greatest percentage of waste, due to the weight of skin and bones in proportion to the edible meat. lie Uniforms / Special and secret police In Japan wear no uniforms, although the Japanese nation is uniform minded. Women Will Be Blamed If marriage ever fails, women will be more to blame than men, according to a noted authority. Whitening Clothes To whiten clothes, add the juice of one lemon to the water in which they are boiled. Paint Remove* Paint may be removed from window glass by a strong solution sf soda. Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio, is the third largest railroad center in the court try. Toapees From WeMsn's Hair . The majority of toupees worn the bald-headed men of this country are made from Wom*n'p hiifr Toothpicks, Gargle Water In Japan, meals are artistically served, but toothpicks and water are the last course. Good Mending Yam Good mending yarn may be obtained by unraveling the tops «f stockings. Gentleman A gentleman is one whs can disagree without being disagreeable. " mSm ARK7CCWAL OOaM JOBS ARE NOW OF** *0 CIVILIAN WORKERS Civilian workers for the U. S. army signal corps are now being recruited through the offices of the United States employment service, Manager Norma Scott of the Woodstock office announced this week. Junior communications operators, both radio and telephone, radio engineers, and radio and telephone repairmen are needed for assignment to posts of duty in Illinois, Wisconsin or Michigan. "Ham operators, girls with switchboard experience, boys who can type and tyave some knowledge of radio, boys who can take Morse code, or boys and girls with some teletype training are wanted to fill positions as junior communications operators," said Manager Scott. "Training schools will be set up for partially qualified applicants and they will receive pay ranging from $101 to $120 a month while in training, with an increase when the course is completed. "Radio and telephone repairmen are needed for field telephone, central office switchboard and radio repair work. Applications will be accepted from men with experience in these lines, and also from high school graduates in physics or trigonometry who have some knowledge of radio or telephone. Consideration will also be given to boys with some experience in house wiring or motor repair. Training with pay is provided for. accepted applicants." Persons applying for radio engineer jobs must have had two or more years of college training in the field of radio or telephone engineering, or be currency employed as a radio engineer, designer, or draftsman, Mrs. Scott said. Workers interested in any of these positions are urged to apply at thair local United States Emplovment ser« vice office at once. The office for the Woodstock area is locaed at 217 ton street, Woodstock. c> ThmwUy, Itmarj 3a, IMS • - Lifelong R«rta»t L '*•;/"; immunity Diw Brti Comtney, 86, who was born and lived his entire life in Wauconda, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Josephine Daley, in Cary, on Tuesday. He was a retired farmer and well known in this community. Mrs. Daley is his only survivor. Funrral services were held this (Thursday) morning at St. Peter St. Paul church in Cary. Burial in St. John!s cemetery, Algonquin. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. Books for Buddies SAYS: A teaspoon of baking powder added to potatoes while they are being mashed will make them light and fluffy. i ' • • • When serving a steak smothered in onions, squeeze the juice of a lemon over it before serving and you will find the flavor greatly improved. Ten million books will be sought for men of tbe United States armed forces and Merchant Marine through this Jxjster, designed by the Nationally known illustrator, C. B. Falls. Sponsors of the Victory Book Campaign are the American Red Cross, American Library Association and the United Service Organizations. «h*t UMrt TIm IM Ftfcsf they're not so active aoymoca •«- of " o* torturing gas pains, got ADUERKA. We have many letters Crass aoeis who are far nsst middle t» Yoor dnggist hss ADLXttKA. . Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist i Place Restaurant & Tavern WEEEEND S P E 01A L S ! Barbecued Spare Rita# Chicken Sandwiches Beef Tenderloin Tdephone 377 -w-- 50c ""'".l MMV 65o 65q Jnsten .ft Frvund, Props. Sr" • ' (A" ' ! . f :' rr$I DR. R. W. BOYENS \ T I T l K I I A l I i l "As#®* Phone 902 if No Answer, Spi 2$3 N, Tryon St. Woodstock, Illinqij * r'1 * r Assembly Lines op Way to Win War DETROIT--American assembly are on their way to win the since victory by the fighting stems not only from the . courage of the XIpeople but also 'rom the *uPer^- ority of machines, Paul Garrett, Vice President-and Director of Public .Relations, General Motors Corporation, declared recently. Citing the "thought on the heart Ht every patript that we as a peojt3e put aside all selfish, diffesenqei lor the duration of this war and unselfishly unite our efforts for the victory of our armed forces," Mr. Garrett proposed "an American primer uu how to help further the victory we all seek." Among others, he listed these suggestions: 1.--Let us work for victory through a better understanding in America that never was industry more united than now on winning tfiis war at any cost; 1--Let us work for victory through a better understanding in America of what it is we are fight, big for; 3.--Let us work for victory through a batter understanding in America that differences between management and employes should be submerged in getting the war job done; 4.--Let us work far victory through a tetter jtaderstasdintqga I-"there is hoppTor « Vrorld<of lfliOthafctranscends any. thing yet known' if we will but Imagine and build it The machine has become, Mr. Qarrett said, "at this grave hour the protector of people's right to work and live in a fre«e America. Nottii-ng so has fiptwred the imagingtien dl the public as our aew xailftvy ma- ' ehteea. With them comes a new realization that hack of She mechequipment lor the war uist in turn be «Sha» giant A w fa# tb iw*wh adapt Past Garrett machines--machines for produetion in factories and shops, and still further back still more machines and skills to make this pro. duction equipment "The assembly line Is now on its % way to win the war. Our basic 1;'^^ knowledge in producing for civil. & ian wants has given us the know- £ how in producing for war wants. I mean the know-how to design '* and build great new plant* and ^ new equipment to make intricate new weapons of war. Supplementthe new facilities, this know- ' r'tj? has enabled us frequently to •- precision tools, designed to \ V " build the world's best industrial •' products, to building the world's > ,; best war machines. The task devolving upon in. d us try is to focus on production of war items urgently needed all the energy and vigor and skill that <can be gathered. It will tax resources, it will tax manpower, it will tax tea#era- BuMtis a id wS^do." ments. job industry M£L