davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

- me lpl y Aiult.
< o NJ O-I 8 TX, 8 oo.
Music
KJR-Scandinavisn Re-
porter Sis. News
HfRO-Radio Parade.
$3.50 p. NJ.
iKMO-John B Hughes
6:45. Treasure Chest
KNI-Prof Quiz.
lKOMO-Fiboer Niece
KJR-News: e35. The
Inner Sanctum Mystery
RIRO-Prof Quiz
700 p. VI.
6MO-Rsymord Gram
swing 7i5. News.
KVI-Glsnn Miller: 7:l5.
Invitation 70 Learning
IkOMC Boo hope
lKJR-story Drama; tbs,
Z National Defense.
ElEO-GIsnn Miller.
1880 p. NJ.
SMO wythe williams
745. Debut Time.
EvI-L<arning las e.
uleT Davis, 7:5o, YellA
7 Pessl.
KOMO-Dos House-
RJR-Questior Bee
KIRO-peter Aertera
500 p. NJ.
KMO Eigh SC I 0 Q !
3 SHOW
EV1-Amos Il Andy;
Sis. Lznny Ross
gOMO-Fred srin
Sis Armchair Cruises
RJR-Grsnd Csntrs
Station
grRO-Amos Il Andy
$3.50 p. VI.
RMO-LsuEh n sWing
KVI-Mlsslng Heirh
aOMO-J Q . nny rv-
SsntS
EJR-Beu Bernie
.EIRO-ASslns HeirA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

ikMO-News: 7:<5. Trade
N Sale.
KNI-News; T:45. Jane
Powers. Organist.
KOMO - Reveries. so
Sam Hayes.
lKJR-Breekfast Club
EIRO-NewS. 7:45, MI
sic; T:55. Weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

TUESDAY
700 A. M.

KMo-News: T:i5. Devo'
tons.
KVI-Slnging Cowhand
7:l5. March Time.
ROMO-Top oMornine
7:l5. Reveries
KJR-Gospel Clinic: I :
News.
K1RO-Range Rhythm
T:l5. Farm Forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
1890 p. Nj.

KMO - Boake Carter:
lo:45, News.
RVI-News. l0:45, Clark
Ross.
IKOMO-Music oy Wood
bury
lKJR-Reeds in Rhythm
lRlRO News Roundup,
lO.56. Weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
200 p. NJ.
$500 p. M

KMO-News: sos. Orch:
3:l5, Cooking School.
KVI-Dr. Malone; 2:l5
Rhythm Roundup.
.KOMO - Casino Orches'
ira. 3:l5, That Girl.
* j X - Ireene Wicker;
3:15, Bud Barton.
lKRO-Dr Malone. SIS.
Job Finder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
$40 [. NJ.

RMO - Double or Moth
xvi Pipe Smoking
Time. 8 as. Bob Trout,
News.
IKOMO-Point Sublime.
lKJR-I Love a Mystery
lKIRO Pipe Smoking
Time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

IKMO-Gosstp Club.
nVI-HIIItop House.
l.45. Stepmother.
IKOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
a:45, Wilder Brown
IKJR-Health Club. Las,
Old Timers.
KlRO-Hllltop House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
500 p. NJ.

lKMO-In Chicago To-
night, -.
XVI Amos n Andy.
ans. Lanny Ross
lKOMO - Pred Waring
s:l5, Misener for May
or.
IRJR-Buy Washington
lKIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
$50 A. Nj.

KMO-NeVs. s45. Words
and Music
XVI Gold oergs: e$5
kathleen Norria
K o 30 Studio. es5
David Hsrum,
KJR-Josh Higgins. La
Ann Sterling
KlRC-Gold oergs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

KMO-Wake Up. Americs
1913. Affairs Of State
XVI Paul Sullivan,
1915. Northwest News
'KJR-Biltmore Hotel.
KIRO-News: 1913 News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
q.O0 p Nj.

lKMO-News. e:l5, Inc
Mayor Speaks.
lKVI-Those We Love
lKOMO-Wyde A. Wake.
Tx JR - Political; sl5.
Hotel orch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
900 A. NJ.

0
lKMo-News
KVI-Kate smith; sl5
When 6 Girl h&rrles
KOMO-woros and Nh
lkJR-Sews s;is. Health
uRo-Kats Smith
| $3.50 A. VI.
KMo Apply Homes
e+s. Keep Pit 70 Mu-
SIC
gVI-Helen Trent. ss5.
Our Gal Sunday
EOMO-J { Scott. Q As
Musical Handy Man
kJR-Fsrn ana Home
RRO-Helen Trent
1000 A. NJ.
EMO-John p. Hughes
lois. Hollywood.
Vl-LIte Beautiful
lois. Woman IN Wnits
EOMO-Soprsno 20 IS
Howard Harding
HJR-FzTm ana Home /.
lc.l5. IncuEins Re
porter
K-EO---fs Beautiful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

KMO Below RIO
Grande. l245, Chris
tan science
XVI Kate Hopkins.
i2:45. Women OF Cour =
EOMO-Pepper YOUNG.
i2:45. VIC and Ssde.
KJR-Other Wife. l2.45,
Just Plain Bill.
/ kIRO-kate Hopkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
loo p. Nj.

lKMO-Literature. lis
Here's Looking at You
KVl-Port1a Blake. l.4o
Myrt and Marge.
lKOMO-Bac kstage Wife
las, Stella Dallas.
KJR-Mother OF Nine
l:l5, Cecil Solly.
lKuRO-Portia Blake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
1880 A. NJ.

SMO-Johnson Family.
lo;sS. Bachelors Chill
oren
< Ni-Hs ppiness 1913
Mary Lee TAYLOR
kOMO Tune 7 n e
l0.A5. Dr. Kate
hJR-Our Spirttus !
Life; 10 IS News.
HIRO-Hsppine2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

iKMO-Wake UP America
lkVI-News, g:35. Orcn
IKOMO - II a " I h o : ne
House
lxJR-Neus. a4S. Shin
ing Hour
iKIRo-NeUs. Q IS CUES
ttOf7afV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
i MURDER MAKfSA HERO - =
kENman> @V ELLIOTT FILLION Z.Z28z.z@@82A@1
~ JN@HA rpmnrRA AND RuAsDg b CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
as well and was shortly to be re-
moved and it's supports strength

as well and was shortly to be re-
moved and its supports strength
ened.
Through room after room we
went, on up to the attic where a
narrow winding stairway led up to
a captains walk perched on the
very tip-top of the ship's-bottomed
roof. By that time the fog had dis
appeared, and from tn walk I
could see water on three sides. On
one side the ocean stretched on to
the far horizon, ON the second the
gray-blue sound was edged w h
distant islands lying in a dim haze
and on the third, nearer at hand,
lay a small peaceful cove.
Looking downward, l saw direct
ly below me, curving in a gentle
sweep, the driveway with its Dor
ders of beech trees, now bare OF
purple leaves which g We the es-
tate It's name. When I turned to
express to my empleyer-I h a d
thought him just behind me-my
appreciation of the surrounding
t -auty, I found he was nowhere to
be seen. Kaye correctly read my
gesture.
Cary never comes up here"
she said, a scornful note in her
voice. He won't even LOOK at
the sea, if he can help it."
"Oh, Cary's not SO Dumb"
laughed Mark. He may confer
new luster on the family name,
though personally I can't see pass
ing up a possible captaincy to be
a quill driver" The arrogant con-
descension in his voice must have
been to Janet like a whiplash on
an open wound, for she turned
upon him, though she included
Kaye in her words.
You're unfair, both of you, and
you know it. If you had been for
hours in an open boat at the age
of five, you might not be quite SO
toplofty about your love for the
sea-. It's in his blood as much as it
is in yours, and he's not to blame
for something he can't help"
THAT same experience doesn'
seem to have hurt you much, Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
SYNOPSIS

Nancy Deane moves into tn e
large household of Captain Cary
Essex II to become a secretary TO
his grandson. Nancy finds mined,
late antagonism on the part OF
Aunt Althea, the old captains elo-
est daughter. When she overheare
Aunt Althea talking to someone
about driving her out of the house.
Nancy becomes concerned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
Spitfire," Mark laughed at r.
Her rebuke was not strong enough
to disturb his good nature.

Spitfire," Mark laughed at h e r.
Her rebuke was not strong enough
to disturb his good nature.
Il think there's some difference
between five years and one. I can't
remember one thing about it, but
Cary-dreams of it yet Janet's
voice shook, as she strove to
awaken the needless pair before
her to some realization of what
Cary still endured.
He's not a coward about any
thing else, and you know it," she
went on, in a low tremulous tone.
Have you forgotten the way he
raced his car after Irene's when
she lost control on the hill? His
car turned over in the ditch, but
he jumped into hers and stopped~it
just before it reached the jetty.
She'd have been killed if he hadn't
done that! Why can't you forget
his one weakness and think of the
many strong things about him?"
you win, old girl" Mark
draped a careless arm around her
shoulders. 'T'll keep my mouth
shut from now on, if it kills me-"
"And I will, too, Janet" de-
clared Kaye. Il didn't think you,
or he either, minded our teasing.
You've never said anything about
it to us. before and, anyway, grand
father and Aunt Althea have said
worse things than we ever did"
Il know. But now when grand.
father, for the first time, approves
of Cary. it's hard to have you for.
ever reminding him of what he'e
like to forget. He's tried to over
come his fear, I know that. But he
can't; it's a part of his life, strong.
err than he is"
She turned to me.
cts too bad, Nancy, for you tt
be let in for another family scene,
but if you're to live with us you'c
have to know. some time, SO III
explain. Twenty-seven years a 6 {
mother, dad, Cary and 1 were com.
ing home from England. Dad en-
gagged passage on the Titanic!"
! (To Be Continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

'And what will you have, my dear! asked
Prince AleXei of the actress
The young lady as all the other young ladlej
who performed in ST. Petersburg, was very goo3
Judge Of Jewels. So she chose a bracelet ver1
costly of diamonds and emerads. The book wal
brought and Prince AleXei put down his prncel1
signature as acknowledgment that he had receives
a bracelet worth thirty-five thousand of you'll
American dollars.
At the end of six months, Monsieur ValanI
sent his bill No attention was paid to it. IN
sent his bill again. at the end of the year SilencI
from the other end-stern, solemn silence. The1
Monsieur Valiant sent letter, as pressing as th|
politeness merchant owed to a highborn prince
would permit The answer, this time, came in
visit from the young princes secretary he tool
a tone remote and exalted.
Zone does not force His Excellency to PAL
right now if he does not feel like paying, TIM
secretary informed the jeweler.
Monsieur Valiant was Frenchman, however
and he remembered similar difficulties in Parll
with young men about town. So he applied
similar technique to st. Petersburg. He paiSHl
visit to the family of Prince Alexei. This W
SO 1 heard, disturbed and shocked and outraged
the family. 1t also had result.
The next day two police officers visited thu
Valiant establishment. They asked to see thu
book which Prince Alexei had signed for thu
bracelet. Happily, thinking he would now be paid
Monsieur Valiant brought out the book But thu
next was disappointing. The first officer SHOOT
his head wrnkled his brow, pronounced graveyI
This is not His Highness's signature"
eau nom de bon Dieu it is" stoutly protested
the jeweler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

remark, as he raised his opera glass to look at a
lovely prima donna
"See those pearls about her neck" he said to
'riviere'-that necklace. l will always remember
how happy made her with that present
"Ah yes" agreed the bachelor, while raised
my fan to hide my bushes
For l. girl not yet twenty l was often
shocked at the frank speech of the Russians, at
their calm acceptance Of things. things. things
which should not have been spoken bluntly, it
seemed to me.
The world, the flesh and the devil seemed in
those early days of my marriage to hover very
close And the noble Russians seemed to me to
in the chit-chat of my guests used to overhear
financier confessed to his neighbor, poor young
nobleman, pointing, he spoke, to a lovely lady,
young Countess B. Blazing with jewels, she was
raising a lovely hand, old Banker K re-
marked:
"Ah, my young friend look at her. See. gave
our lovely Alicia that ring on her finger"
The high-born Russians were never too par
ticular about paying for their luxuries.
There was Prince Alexei, a young friend of
ours who very much in love with one OF
those travelling actresses whose detention at the
border 1 have already described. This lady, it
seemed set a high value upon herself At any
rate, the prince-he was then about twenty-car-
ried her off one morning to Monsieur Valiant the
French jeweler from whom my husband bought
the rubies for the dancer Maria La Belle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
&C, ssehr.eh e~~te


After this l used to wonder if this man who
had married me, this seemingly calous gambling
Womanchasing, hard-drinkng Russian aristocrat
might not be really defeated idealist, drinking
to crush down his outrage at his battling world
Yes, strangely enough, idealist who could not
translate his ideals into living
l thought of this often in the days which
followed, when he tramped up and down in my
little salon, gloomy and black and rebellious. But
at other times, in the trembling midnights when
he returned roaring his defiance at the shadows
till the echoes rang through our great house,
wondered if had judged him right.
He a mystery to me. A frightening mys-
terry. On those nights l drew the satin coverlet
up over my head, and stopped my ears with my
fingers, and prayed that my husband remain in his
own apartments and leave alone.
When the morning came, l used to try to
think out some philosophy of life, by which
could better endure. | lin for it." | told my
self. Prince Vladimir, my husband, was something
| must live down and live beyond. If l divorced
him, wouldn't much better myself. l might not
even get back my dot of half a million.
Besides, in either France or Russia, those lost
worlds of mine, life for unattached women,
not too inviting Even drunken, disgraceful hus-
band-who also very wealthy-was much bet
ter than no husband at all. In fact, such a hus-
band was often excellent So tried to persuade
myself. To this l added another fact had wealth
and position, youth and beauty would make the
most Of these blessings.
had just arrived at my chimney sweeper
days as AN ancestress of NINE the Duchess de
Rambouiet, called them Long ago, in Eighteenth
Century France, she had said when the little
chimney sweeper boys no longer looked after my
carriage l passed-then / realized the days of
my youth had fled"
But l. L was just coming into my chimney
sweeper days In those days men looked after my
carriage, looked with interest as / rode by Then
felt warm and proud, exulting in my youth and
in my beauty In that self-satisfied before the
World War, was called the best-dressed woman
in St Petersburg and Paris When l sat in my
box at the opera, / knew l must be beautiful, so
much attention, SO many charming men of the
world paid me honor Then Prince Vladimir grew
proud as he watched my triumphs
When reached the opera my box was often
so filled with flowers from admiring friends that
many had to be taken away before l could be
seated. How l remember those operas and how,
later, to contrast the manners Of that fallen
world of mine, with a saner, steadier world
watched in England
At the Russian opera, what things / heard
what sights / saw to open young girls eyes
to reveal TO me the ways of this world that was
l remember overhearing Russian grand dukes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Culver Service

IT HE American Weekly continues the life of the Princess Vladimir Kara
French nobleman and his Carolina Henrietta de
o o
1t is not a story
S
and but highly pleabe Gor those
VIZ o an lend
The lifts sparkling
a III
the Thought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

pleasures. l was young and l did
not understand and so, too simply,
| asked:
Since you can see what is wrong
IN the system, as you say, why don't
you do something about it?'
Better men than l have tried
and failed he said. Then he got
up. He stalked out of the room,
muttering:
It's useless. Useless, l tell you.
We are doomed. The whole pot
boiling of us are doomed. We are
doomed. Doomed-and on our way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
CHAPTER III

Q 1871 American weekly Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Railroad Is Para|yzed
By Engineers Strike
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PEORIA. Ill. Dec ga strike
last night by 104 engineers ard train
men on the Toledo. Peoria & West
ern Railroad paralyzed the 239-mile
line which runs from Effner, Ind, to
Keokuk. Iowa.
The walkout was called by two
unions, the Brotherhoods of Railway
Firemen and Enginemen and Rail
way Trainmen, in protest against
a new wage scale and set Of work
ing rules which the company said
would be enforced at midnight last
night.
Strikers threw picket lines around
the Peoria yards and roundhouse.
Union officials said the new con-
tract proposed by the company did
not recognize seniority as the sole
basis in the assignment of train
runs and reduced wages by alter
ing the basis of wage calculation.
The company contended that the
contract would increase wages by
26 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Landing Of Won Brauehitseh
In Ireland Denied
B1 ne A.soclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Fire, Dec. 29-Informed
sources declared last night there was
no truth TO rumors current in North
ern Ireland that two of Adolf
Hitlers generals, one of them Field
Marshal Gen. Walther Won Brau-
chitsch, had landed in County Kerry
from a forced down German air
plane.
Such a plane did come down Fri
day in County Kerry, near Water
vile. on Fires southwest coast, but
no important Nazi was among its
four occupants. these sources said.
In fact, they asserted. none held
a rank higher than sergeant. none
was more than % years old and all
we're bona flde German airmen.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Ry PRESTON GROVER.

As oHla ed Press ar CORE eponoHnt.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
NEAR BENGASI IN LIBYA, Dec
% DELAYED Armed with two
rocks and a stick. an American
newspaper correspondent walked
five miles ahead of a British arm
ored column to BARGE. entered the
town alone. quieted rioting Arabs
and organized an official Italian
Reception Committee TO welcome the
British, who arrived an hour later.
The correspondent was this writer
The British armored column was
winding through mountain pass
toward Benpasi when it was forced
to sep to repair the road blown up
by the retrea ing Italians at point
5 miles &c CT B"rce and 50
miles ct of Bang2si.
Tne little town o. white It7'ian-
etylo houses was easily visible il tho
center OF the wide valley. The COL
urcn had encountered no italians
during the day, so I felt sure they
were in retreat far ahead.
Thinking it would be safe to walk
into BARGE, I set out.
When barely out Of sight OF the
motor column I could hear much
shooting in BARGE. but with my
glasses I could make out no de
fense works.
A mile farther along the road l
a ked an Italian farmer what the
shooting was about and he replied,
Arabs"
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Maureen 0'Hara Bride
OF Dialogue Director
p the ASsocIa ted Press.

p the ASsocla ted Press.
McCOMB, Miss. Dec. 29-Will
Price, local boy who went to Holly
wood and made good as film dia-
logue director. married Screen Ac-
tree Marrecn O'Hara this afternoon
at the picturesque St Mary of the
Pines Convent at nearby Chatawa.
There were no attendants and only
members of the immediate Price
family were present. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev John Nc
Namara, pastor of St. Alphonsus
Catholic Church of McComb.
Immediately after the wedding
the couple was entertained at a re-
ception at the home of Prices par
ents, Mr. and Mrs K. G. Price They
were to motor to New Orleans to
spend their honeymoon and later will
return to I9llywood by plane to
make their nome in Eeverly Hills.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Unurmed Writer Precedes British Troops
In Libyo, Quiets Arabs, Sets Up Welcome

Rifles were firing in all quarters
of the town. There were some hand
grenade explosions. too.
l asked one of the Italians why
they did not put stop TO the loot
ing and he replied that there were
only five gendarmeS and 100 Italians
in the city. While there were 500
resident Arabs plus several hundred
coming from the surrounding desert
to enjoy the r,undNring.
A mob CT Arabs g1thered around
us in the miGdle Of the street as
We reached hotel where the man
aeer spoke English.
Tell these Arabs that If looting
and shooting is not stopped imme
diately the English Will execute al
least 80 when they enter the town,
l directed the hotel keeper.
At the same time | mOtioned tc
five or six Arabs TO come forward
and hear what was said.
They took to their heels with the
message The mob melted and as
the message was broadcast, quiet
came over the town In 20 minutes
scarcely a shot could be heard.
A young sergeant gendarme. who
was chief Of police, appeared with
his four policemen The hoteI
keeper sent for the Mayor
The Mayor. who also was the town
doctor. came from the hospital with
an overcoat pulled over his white
surgeons gown He SAID the last
Italian soldiers had left early in the
dav, but that the main force had
left two days earlier. For TWO days
the Arabs had been looting un-
checked
The Mayor. waited in the hotel
while a French-speaking druggist
the chief of police and ! drove in
an automobile to the edge of town
where the armored cars were just
approaching.
We piloted them to the hotel and
the lieutenant was presented TO the
Mayor.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
I Tres
Continued From First P5geD


iect to criminal prosecution. This
provision also is included in the
freezing order which was issued by
the Office of Production Manage
ment.
As to reports of dealers selling
frozen stocks, officials commented
that all tire dealers may be re-
uuired to submit an inventory OF
stocks on hand as of December II
and another showing their supply as
of midnight. January 4, the period
covered by the freezing order.
If the inventories show any dis
crepancy. it was pointed out, the
dealers will be called on to account
for it. On the other hand, II IN
given dealers report. the figures are
the same and the Government has
reason to believe he has sold tires
duTne the forbidden period. imme-
4, die e stc0s will be taken to gain evi-
dence for criminal prosecution.
Enforcement of the rationlng Or
der has been delegated to the Office
of Price Administration. whereas
violators of the freezing order will
be investigated by the o. P, M.
Meanwhile, tire recapping or re-
conditioning companies-the only
source of tires for millions of auto
mobile owners not eligible to buy
new tires-have begun operating on
virtually 24-hour basis throughout
the country, it was understood.
David R. Lehman. head of one Of
c largest reconditioning firms in
Washington, said today that even
now his company is able to supply
only about half the demand for re-
treads.
A fair supply" Of rubber is avail
able for retreading firms. Mr.. Leh-
man said. but there is a question as
to how long this supply will continue.
H eXrlained that his company is
able to obtoin reconditioning mate
rials from MS regular producer in
prorortion to his former orders.
! Mr.. Lehman said, howeve". that 10
ucw mold equipment is available ard
as a result TeconditiOners ere not
able to expand their facilities. The
Lehman plant. located at Twelfth
and K streets NV, is able to run
out approximately 100 retreads a
day There are about eight or 10
such plants in the District.
Few Used Tires for Sale.
A check of secondhand tire
stores in the District revealed that
very few used and reconditioned
tires remain for sale. Dealers re-
ported that most of their used
stocks. the only tires not affected
by the freezing order. were sold out
by the week end. Practically the
only tires remaining for sale are
those of unusual sizes.
One dealer said he had turned
down more than so customers within
';e CT-a". biz
sto"c t'IiS rlC"1inG.
The American Automobile A2so-
4 c; -, ---'-- . il to
conserve their tires in every way
possible. Thomas P. Henry, presi-
dent of the A. A. A.. said it is
entirely possible through proper
care of tires for motorists Of the
country to add greatly to their tire
mileage and keep their cars IN op-
GRAFTON.
| Mr.. Henry criticized the Govern