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A quiz concerning what to do when the trunk compartment of a car got stuck is presented.

The article presents several quotes. They include about the impact of automobiles to people, saying the right things, and how women want to be perfect. It also includes what makes women fell uncomfortable and who makes lawyers do more work. The quotes aims to improve the well being of people and to tell about what are happening around us.

Describes several photographs. Woman on the running board of an old car; Mother and her son; Man doing something in his arm.

The article comments on the presence of several divisions and employees in the U.S. Department of Defense. An estimation claimed that it will take 6700 cars to transport 27,500 men and women army who work at the department building every day. Should one half or two thirds of the employees be employed in combat units, the administrative work at the agency could be performed efficiently.

TThe article discusses various reports published within the issue, including one by Darrell Berrigan on Oriental automobile and another by Norman Reilly Raine on Sabine tugboat.

The article presents a quote about the way women park their car.

The article presents information on a variety of topics. These include the possession of nice hands by the woman who always puts her cards on the table, stimulation of running and leaping by the automobile, strengthening of the conscience of a man and revelation of the possession of hair by man through his dandruff.

Describes a photograph of a collision involving three automobiles in Memphis, Tennessee.

The article presents a humorous story about a grizzled old mechanic who was employed by a Hollywood automobile distributor. The mechanic was hired to fix the value of used cars offered in trade by prospective customers. He gives an estimate on an unusually battered and disreputable old car offered as a trade-in. One time when a customer came in to trade in his car, the mechanic systematically inspects the car's hopeless condition of bumpers, fenders and springs, and suddenly asks if anyone was hurt.

Cites a court decision regarding the use of automobile in collecting payments.

Focuses on the efforts made by the U.S. government to slow down the death rate on the highways through the implementation of strict traffic policies for motorists. Essentiality of highway direction signs; Importance of a character assessment of a driver whether he is the kind of man who will disappear after a crash, or hit as pedestrian and run; Inclusion of applicant's moral qualification to take a high-powered vehicles onto the public highways.

The article presents several photographs. One of the photographs shows singer Frank Sinatra along with other members of the music group Hoboken Four. He proved he could act as well as sing. Now past his forty-first birthday, he's still going strong. Another photograph shows women taking care of a car. In the photograph, a woman caresses a radiator cap and get shocked by the ignition. Another woman inflates a pneumatic tire and patch a punctured tube.

Presents a humorous story about a boor who attacked a car which was parked at his usual parking space.

Presents an anecdote about an accident between a sedan and a sports car. Arguments between the owners of the automobiles.

The article presents an anecdote about car payments.

This article presents a joke about wives and cars.

The article talks about Peerce Platt's love for sports cars and his family. He said that he loves his family more than sports cars. He has a two-seater sports car. His problem comes when he and his family go out, they need more space. He tried to win a family car by joining raffles but he was unsuccessful in doing so.

The article profiles journalist George Waltz. He has decided to write an article for "The Saturday Evening Post" about vintage cars when he saw a Packard town car, circa 1933, when he was in Connecticut. He was an automobile editor when classic cars were being made.

Presents a conversation between a couple regarding a trailer. Amazement of a wife on the capacity of the trailer; Comparison of trailer with a car used by the Bateses; Reaction of the wife on the behavior of her husband.

Presents the cover page of the September 10, 1955 issue of "The Saturday Evening Post," which features a couple on an automobile that follows a school bus.

Presents an anecdote about the similarity and difference between the design of modern cars and the type of modern payments.

The article presents several quotations about life. Straight and narrow is dull. It is said that someone is not a pedestrian if he thought automobile brought laziness to U.S. people. Shorthand system is being used by stenographer.

Presents a humorous story about a haberdasher who bought an old car from a secondhand-car dealer.

The article presents several pictures of new innovations and a notable person. The first picture depicts Fiorello La Guardia, mayor of New York from 1934 to 1945 wherein he was asked to extinguish a blaze in a toy house with a seltzer bottle as his initiation into the Saints and Sinners Club. The second picture shows Kathleen Norris while she was cooking with a gas stove. The third picture displays E. H. R. Green at the wheel which was built without gears and clutch pedal.

Examines the purpose of acquiring an automobile in the American life. Aim of any driver owner to acquire a socially acceptable outlet for psychosexual needs; List of cars produced by established manufacturers; Availability of cars in advertising sections.

Presents several correspondence from 'The Atlantic' periodical. Appreciation in the article of Cecil Woodham-Smith concerning the Irish potato famine; Views of John Keat on the advantages of renting automobiles; Significance of the article of John Doe in awakening the conscience of legislators.

Focuses on the outsized number of automobiles found in Santa Barbara, California. Immunity of the people from heavy traffics; Astonishments from visitors in Boston and New York in the system of providing parking places; Aspects of professionalism of the drivers.

Focuses on the issues related to Reichsurreys automobile. Advantages of the automobile; Accounts on the sinking of Reichsurrey during bridge collapse; Comparison between Reichsurreys and wagons.

The article focuses on the war restrictions on the use of automobiles. According to Best's Weekly Casualty Bulletin, traffic fatalities declined by about 37% in 1943. Explanations for the decline in deaths on highway include fewer automobiles that are in operation and those on the road operate at lower speed.

The article features the house of contractor Willis Bancroft in Erie, Pennsylvania. The house is made up of old automobile, boat and construction parts. Bancroft spent most on plumbing and lighting of his house. The windows were built from a Lincoln sedan automobile.

The article presents several numeric facts about various issues as of 1942. The number of civilian automobiles operating in the entire continent of Europe has declined during the war. The temperature at the center of the sun is calculated to be 25,700,000 degrees centigrade. According to the researches of French savants, there are 2796 separate and distinct languages.

The article focuses on the prohibition of the use of automobiles by the Japanese in the U.S. in 1942. The move has affected the city life. Automobiles benefit family life and other people who live in the country. The Japanese have also cut their rubber and gasoline supply to the U.S.

The article focuses on a trip in Fort Huachuca in Arizona in 1942. War has changed the U.S. People have accepted that they will be involved in the U.S. Army. There was an order on commandeering ten million cars.

The article focuses on the impression that Germans take pleasure in giving inferior facilities to their Italian allies when they took over Greece. During the time when the Hungarian diplomats formally presented the Italian High Command to the Germans in Athens, the Italians were told that the Hotel Grande Bretagne was reserved for Germans only. The Germans also selected U.S. made automobiles owned by Greeks ahead of the Italians. Also, when the Germans moved out for the Russian campaign, the houses in which the Italians replacing them will stay were totally stripped of furnishings.

Focuses on the confusion regarding the authority of the U.S. Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply (OPAC) and the U.S. Office of Production Management (OPM). Claim of the OPM regarding the policy being pursued by the OPACS regarding the limitation of automobile production in the U.S.; Clarification of price-fixing policies of OPACS before the U.S. Senate Committee.

Relates the use of a horse and an automobile in courting.

Offers news briefs related to politics and the automobile industry in the U.S. as of December 1939. Power of Pennsylvania to keep old and decrepit automobiles off the roads; Information on the AA title of automobiles; Enjoyment of assistant attorney general Thurman Arnold of his distinction of being the only new dealer who is also an Elk.

The article presents remarks on driving automobiles.

The article discusses the increasing and varied uses of rubber. The author describes the various use of rubber as applied to comforts, conveniences and industrial use such as those in automobiles, furniture and farming machinery. He forecasts that rubber will be made synthetically in less than a century.

The article presents information on the recent developmental issues in the United States. According to J.M. Gentry, State Safety Commissioner, a checkup had disclosed that thirty-two people were receiving pensions as needy blind. These people who were receiving these pensions were licensed by him to drive automobiles. In Baltimore, work has begun on a polo field and permanent model-yacht sailing basin in Herring Run Park under the Work Projects Allotment. In Washington, the National Emergency Council has hired Pare Lorenz away from the department of agriculture. This has been done in order to produce movies to be released as United States films.

Presents a joke about automobile parking.

Presents the cover art of the fall 1971 issue of "The Saturday Evening Post" featuring two couples in their automobiles.

The article offers an anecdote about a newspaperman from Cleveland, Ohio, named William Ganson Rose, who was invited to speak in a Detroit Advertising Club in Michigan. The club's president was bragging about their automobile industry, which has replaced horses. For the sake of the children, Detroit has retained one horse in the zoo. He then introduced Rose by saying that Cleveland residents do not have that same problem. Rose agreed by saying they Cleveland, indeed, is not a one-horse town.

The article focuses on how four businessmen released their small sedan from being stuck in the middle of other automobiles. The other automobiles have been parked against the front and rear bumpers of the sedan. A man spread a skidway of grease which he borrowed from a gas station from each of the wheels to release the car.

The author relates the strategy he used to access an automobile without being bitten by a dog tied to a tree. He failed to find the owner of the animal. The dog was in position where it could easily reach both doors of the automobile. The animal followed him as he moved around the tree until the chain was short enough for him to access the car.

A photograph of a burning automobile after it collided with the Long Island Railroad train in New York is presented.

The article presents an anecdote about a group of naval men arguing over which of the two cars used for war transportation was older.

The article presents two poems and information on various humorous issues. Included in the poems are "Street Repair," by A. A. Lattimer and "The Sheik of Araby," by Norman R. Jaffray. A conversation between a father and his son is offered which concerns automobiles. Statistics are also presented about criminals.

Presents a quiz concerning automobiles.

Presents descriptions of potential war criminals including a fellow who gives a negative remark about his neighbor's car but accepts a lift into town.