davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Invisible Agent
Timely RoxYFilm

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

They Got Ne Covered After
the tests were screened Huber
Was toid; You Get = part all
right, but not IS = Jap. You're Just
whs, we've been wanting To play
an Italian spy.
GOOD oNENs
About Is years ago Harry Lang.
don looked around Hollywood fer
a newcomer 10 be his leading wom-
an in Tramp. Tramp. Tramp he
selected a Metro cutie named Iu-
ellie lie sueur. who Of course went
on to become a star called Joan
Crawford.
The other dsy Langdon Vas
looking for another unknown to
play opposite him IN comedy
short At Columbia. He chose syl.
via La Mari. who recently was
Joan Crawford's stsnd-in.
Tom Brown. who started In pic
lures 10 years ago as a prep school
student in Brown Of Culver has
been playing juvenile roles ever
since. But he finally gets a break
In Republics "Chatterbox" he's a
college senior, and he manages TO
graduate.
HoLLfNooD-Tt was the first
motion picture party-the kind
Hollywood films have made IA
mous-fo- Joan Leslie, Warner
Bros. schoolgirl star.
II was staged in an elaborate
apartment on stage 4 for a scene
IN Joan's latest starring picture,
The Hard Way"
Paul Cavansugh. in the role Of
Broadway producer. was host
at the affair. given in honor of
the cast of his latest musical
success. Joan Is the star of the
show. With he. was Ida Lupino,
as her sister-in-lsw.
There was merriment and con-
versation, with the camera GEN.
tered on Joan. Director Vincent
Sherman wasn't exactly satisfied.
That was pretty good. but I
think we can do better. Joan,
you should show more sparkle.
more enthusiasm. You act as
though you'd never been to
party before"
II know | do" agreed the IT.
year-old Miss Leslie, "and as
matter of fact, I never have"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Boy Cyclisi Hurt
In Crashing Auto

Richard Larson. IL years old.
Of 1881 So. Fawoett. received a
variety of bruises and scratches
late Saturday afternoon when he
rode his bicycle out Of the alley
between Fawcett and d SITS. into
the path of car on So. 18th.
The car was driven by Jesper
L. Keith OF 1917 So. L st. The
Larson boy required treatment at
the county hospital for a bruised
left leg and scratch under his
RICH eye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Norrows Bridge
Study Is Continued

Investigation by the University
of Washington for the state high
way department on the Tacoma
Narrows bridge will continue. IL
WAS announced Sunday. The uni
versity has been working on the
redesigning and reconstruction Of
the bridge.
The agreement was renewed,
after a June !, 1912. expiration, 10
extend 10 March l. la43. The firts
ALLEGATION Of $50 900 had an add
tional 5000 added to IT for the
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Your postmaster ran tell YOU
how TO invest In u. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

soe aneii recently Was the story
known around the studio. Then :
producer heard Il and assignee |.
couple Of writers 10 whip IN a
comedy based On the romance. Bur
Lynn Roberts isn't going To star
In It; the role goes to JAMS Carter
instead. The studio decided that
Miss Roberts wasn't the type.
STILL TYPED
Ever since Mikhail Rasumnv
switched from the stage To NOV
les four years ago, beginning with
"Comrade X" he has been cast
as a comedy mechanic. You may
recall that the laugh hiehlisht Of
Hold Back the Dawn was hi.
portrayal of Mexican garage
mechanic.
Rasnmny had been typed be-
fore, and didn't like il. On the
stage. mostly with the Moscow
Art theater. he played dour. tras-
lie parts. He begged for a change
and was happy when he was
chosen as the gypsy. Rafael. m
For Whom the Bell Tolls May
be in my role are a few laughs"
he said. but at least am not
any longer a mechanic"
But IN his first scene he il
shown vainly trying To reassem-
Bile a machinegun which he has
taken apart.
Harold Huber. who played a
Japanese spy in Little Tokyo.
L. s. A" Was called to the Cold
wyn studio TO test for the role of
another secret agent of Japan in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
GARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
BY PAUL HARRISON
Tacoma Times Corresnond.nt

.oLLfhOoD-Behind the serene. tyr ,r.rs -. j.
r. ~ aircraft inspector William Eneelbeft II vent
ert on sRo lei N love with the leading lady Lynne Rob
her but ne learned her address and often s No. ssr
ted IN me nope Of seeing her One morning Enseber no
nron.i anly vas Faesng the house next door 50 he
H. ieed fhe place and moved in Il was easy tn meet
srred then and after few months Of eourtshp he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
DRIVE NETS $500. 600
NEW oRIrANs-New orl

ians entered into a Christmas in
July bond buying and patriotic
program in the proper spirit. spon-
sored by retail merchants. the pro-
gram WAS designed 10 sell $500. 900
in stamps and bonds. Total sales.
More than $500. 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

In an obscure restaurant off
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

tee chairmen together with the
members OF the Ypsilanti Defense
Council adopted the following poll
cies:
To pledge the activity and the IA
cilities Of the Ypsilanti Board of
Commerce and the Ypsilanti De
Tense Council to the cause of ma
tional defense and. the conduct of
the war In which we are now en-
gagged under-the leadership of the
President of the United States.
To give wholehearted support to
the program of the Michigan Coun.
Gil OF Defense and its agent, the
Washtenaw County Council of De-
tense.
To be alert to problems OF public
safety in this community and to d.
rect our best efforts toward the
meeting of such problems.
To organize the daily routine OF
our personal lives so that we will de-
vote portion of our time. interest
and energy to war activity.
To maintain and instill in the pub
lie mind a high standard Of conf
dence and morale insofar as it is
within our power to do so.
To be ready at all times to take
any action which will assist in the
successful 7 ,osecution of the war.
During the past year the organ
ization has been strengthened in
man power and money by adding
seyenty-five memberships to the
roster.
From now on the Board will be
carrying heavy war responsibilities.
Board secretary is also secretary of
the Ipsilanti Defense Council and
the office will be expected TO assist
Mayor Bower in carrying on the ad
ministIative detail OF the Council.
We aspire to reach new heights OF
accomplishment for the community,
particularly In its relationship to
the State and the Nation in the con.
duct OF the war. We are confident
that we shall have the solid support
OF all our members and friends. This
is Indispensable" Secretary Paul
Ungrodt explains.
Whatever the dark days ahead
may be, America will rise to meet
the occasion and we in Ypsilanti
Will most surely do our part. With
all the impending tragedy, we are
certain that there Is still justifica-
ton for wishing the citizens OF Ypsi-
lanti Happy New Year-happy In
the fact that We are united In a
common cause which ultimately will
bring Joy and peace to millions Of
freedom-loving peoples throughout
the world"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

Products. Inc, by r. P. Hoffman,
vice president who has been part OF
the company management only since
Octoser. The company. formerly the
b. and NJ. Felt Co. was reorganiIed
In March. 1871. by ID. NJ. Woodruff,
Detroit manufacturer. Mr.. Hoffman
and A. NJ. kolstad. president, bought
the company from Mr.. Woodruff in
October. Both are Detroit men. Al
though governmental priorities may
interfere more severely with mater
ials needed in 1912. Mr.. Hoffman
said he views the coming year with
optimism. The factory. idle a year
ago. now employs 25 men IN the
production OF automotiye felts, rug
cushions. ironing board pads and
similar felt products.
Handicapped
Government priorities restricting
ALLEGATION OF non-ferrous metals for
non-defense work have considerably
handicapped the Amesbury Seat
Manufacturing Co, IN meeting a
large volume OF orders. W. +. Bias
sett. manager. said From about 80
employees at the beginning OF 1871,
the payroll has declined 10 the pres
ent total of 10. Mr. Bassett said.
Next year, he declared. depends on
what the government does about
the small manufacturer
Optimistic
Following year in which con
siderable mechanical improvements
boosted production. the Peninsular
Paper Co faces the coming year OPP
timistically. Il needed nate ials can
be obtained. d. 7. Quirk said. Sales
were increased during 1871, although
mechanical changes effected added
production with few additions TO
personnel. which is maintained al
about l26, Mr.. Quirk said.
Production Up
Louis Corbeille. foreman at Huron
Gray Iron Castings, said produc-
ton has gone away up in the past
year. bringing an increase of en-
ployment to about 80 men. Last
year, he said, the firm employed
about 20 men. Priority difficulties
have not affected the company's
supplies of materials. Mr.. Corbeille
said. because much of the work Is
made up OF indirect government con-
tracts. He said that 1912 would APP
pear to offer even greater levels OF
production.
Production Increases
A production increase OF so per
cent during 1871, with a correspond
ing boost in employment totals, was
reported by Harry B. Hammond, OF
Hammond Electroplating Co. Prior
ity restrictions on metals needed in
production, Mr.. Hammond declared,
ARE the only things stopping us
from going full blast the year
around. The company employs 40
men and women, double last years
total, Mr.. Hammond said. but could
employ 50 or so re sularly If ma.eri-
ais could be obtained. He character
lied 1912 as hopeful but uncer-
tain"
Feel Federal Cuts
Government cuts in automobile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
CHAPTER FORTY

WHY DOES Sheila want TO see
Eric? What can be the matter OF
life and death? Was that merely
Sheila's dramatic way Of putting
urgency? Had Katie really under
stood the message? ?"
These, and other questions, ran
IN swift succession through Hal
lies mind as she bathed and
dressed IN preparation for Sheila S
coming.
That the matter was concerned
with the old association Of Eric and
Sheila which undoubtedly had some
bearing on the Herrick family's de-
termination to break up the mar
rage of its heir and the actress,
Halle had little doubt. But she
couldn't see how that could now in
clude Eric. It was over many years,
Those things, however wrong. were
not legal hazards to Sheila's pres
ent situation.
Katie had said, "She said !
should get in touch with Mr.,
Adams and tell him to be here at
s o'clock"
1t was just six when Katie came
into the living room to inquire
about dinner. viii you be having
company. ma'am."
Halle said she didn't know. She
was surprised to find herself wish
ins the dinner hour had already
arrived, surprised to find herself
nervously tense. fostering a pre-
monition that the hour would bring
forth something she couldn't name.
She had no nervousness about
her meeting with Sheila. They'd
met several times before since the
circle in which they both moved
professionally was a small one.
She forced herself to calmness
and picked up her book. She turned
the pages rapidly, reading a line
here, a line there. not really seeing
anything on the page, her ear
tuned expectantly to the ringing of
the telephone, the doorbell which,
for once, was unnaturally silent.
Half past six was heralded by
the striking of clocks inside and
outside the apartment The half
hour dragged by.
At o'clock Katie came to ask
what time Mrs. Adams wanted
dinner and If Mr.. Adams was ex-
pected.
He had been expected. Halle re-
membered he'd said, "Tll be home
by six-thirty. We can catch the
first show at the movies and 1 can
get back to the studio in time for
the johnson show"
Halle found she had no appe-
tite. Mr.. Adams has been de-
tanned somewhere, Katie. You can
leave something in the oven. I'll fix
1t when Mr.. Adams comes in. I
don't know what time he'll get
here"
In an obscure restaurant off
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
By
MARIE
BLIZZARD
A Ride in a Paper Boat

do TO my career. I'll be washed up"
You'll be washed up" Eric ex-
ploded. How about me? How
about Halle and the baby?"
I'VE can FIX this up" Sheila said
calmly.
How do you know we're mar
ried ?" he demanded, trying to
father his scattered wits.
miller told me-"
Miller? He's dead He had TO go
west before the show closed. And
we found out :"
II know what we found out, but
we were wrong, If only I'd known!
was gone on you, Eric. You were
the only man / ever loved"
Gould we please keep that out
OF this conversation and get to
facts ?"
They're coming. Brace yourself
for a shock. Miller's alive and right
here in New York. The vulture is
nicely set up in a hotel suite. on
which I'm paying the rent, waiting
to be set for life"
Eric shook his head, puzzled. I'M
happy. Il don't get it,"
THE guy is bad clear through.
but he's strictly legit and he's got
us. Fortunately he didn't go to the
Herricks. Here's the story: He did
go to Arizona, got we'll and stayed
stuck in some little town where,
unfortunately. they get newspa-
pers. He saw the blast I've been
getting and saw a way to live in
clover for the rest of his life. So
he buns his way to New York and
sends for me. which is a break
so far"
"Edmonds, Joyce, the whole gang
said he was no minister"
But they just didn't know. He
was, and he's got proof"
What does he want? Eric
asked, tight-lipped.
He'll take 5000 bucks to keep
his mouth shut"
Five thousand? You've got 1t,
Sheila, and it's worth it to you"
Sure it's worth 1t. He'll come
back for more, but 1t will keep him
quiet until can get settlement in
return for a divorce from Reeves
and, after that, he can't do any,
thing. The only catch is that ]
haven't got five thousand. ! can't
get a nickel out of Reeves, and
can't raise more than three thou
sand for my jewelry and furs."
What are we going to do?"
you're gong to get two thou.
sand. It's worth it to YOU, isn't il?
After all, with a kid :"
I'll get 1t somehow. / don't
know how, but Halle +. God,
Sheila, what mess we've made Of
things"
Meet me here at half past
eleven. Miller has given me until
midnight to give him a guarantee.
After that, he shoots the works and
you and will be on a spot"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
Freight Office
Busy in l94l

Increased New York Central
freight business the past year has
necessitated addition Of a clerk,
making a total OF six. and rear.
rangement OF the freight office fur
niture 70 give better lighting and
more space.
John W. Harvey is the new freight
clerk Other clerks are George B.
Carr. chief clerk: c. Fred Beck.
general clerk: f. T. Smith, cashier;
Albert Bortz. warehouseman. and
Walter Dietz. freight clerk. II. c.
Renwiek is the freight and ticket
agent.
A counter at the south entrance OF
the freight office has been moved
TO the north and desks and cabinets
have been rearranged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

ficially recognized by the governor
as the central agency for all war ac-
tivities. 1t is headed by Mayor Ross
X. Bower and from this date on will
be the supreme authority on all local
matters relating to the successful
prosecution OF the war.
At a meeting held on December
9, just one day after the declaration
of war on Japan, directors Of the
Board of Commerce and all commit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

production have affected production
levels Of a numbe- OF local manuiac-
turers. including Motor State sProd-
ucts Co. George L. Ennen Co. and
the Ford Motor Co.
Tapers Down
From a peak employment Of about
$40 men during the summer. Motor
State Products Co. has tapered
down 10 about 50 men az the pres
ent time. Joseph Bruetsch. man
ager. said. Government contracts
for army cots and army truck tops.
Mr.. BruetseA said. have helped
maintain production and the com.
pany is continuing 10 bid for gov
ernment work. Despite the gradual
reduction during the past few
months. Mr.. B.uetsch said produc-
ton for the whole year compared
not unfayorably with that OF 1910.
At Same Level
Considering the past year as a
whole, production was maintained
at about the same level as in 1910.
at George l. Ennen Co. Superin-
tendent c. X JACOBS a.ed. Recent.
ly. effects Of the diminished auto
mobile production became felt in
the local companys production lev
els. Mr. Jacobs said. causing eonsid-
cradle reduction. The company.
which stamps out automobile parts.
is now employing about l9 work
ers. The prospect FOR 1912. Mr.
Jacobs said. is imp ediotable.
Material Reduction
Slashes in automobile production
naturally resulted En- production de
creases at the Ford Motor Co Ypsi-
lanti plant, which makes automobile
generators ard starters John wis
superintendent. said. Despi fraa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
NyIon Now Substituted
For Vital Core Metals

Wilmington, Del, Jan. up
Fans. vacuum cleaners. refrigera-
tors. food mixers and other appli-
ances using small motors can wear
nyion now, and in doing so save
vital core metals for defense produc-
ton.
AS an iBsulator nylon IS said to
be as efficient as the conventional
magnet wire and requires 10 to Is
Fer cent leas SIP &c in construction
Ct the mo ors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

Eighth avenue sheila Herrick and
Eric sat in dim booth.
Eric had arrived but a moment
before. Whats up? ! got your
SOS at the studio"
Il had them out all over town.
even called your house and told
the maid to have you there at 6
o'clock. I had to reach you"
$50 l gathered" he said dryly.
why? And where's the bride
groom?"
Sheila took a deep breath. Right
here" she said.
Eric looked at her for a moment.
Are you nuts or plastered ?"
I'm giving 1t to you straight.
am not Mrs. Reeves Herriek. dar-
ling I'm Mrs. Eric Adams"
Eric stared at her, unable to abb
sorb the meaning of the words.
Then he got a little pale. The
thought of Halle came instantly to
his mind.
Its Just as much Of a surprise
to me, old boy" Sheila was saying,
And I don't like it any better than
you do. 1t rather messes up my
plans"
Its incredible" Eric murmured.
II wish 1t were But it's very real
and it stapdsl between me and
enough moneyLto keep me in sap
phires for the rest of my life"
"Sapphires? Hallie's going to
have a child" Eric told her.
That's tough" There was genu-
inc sympathy in Sheila's voice.
81 don't get it." He didn't, really,
but the possibilities, snatches of
memories, were lining up In his
mind and they added up. you
don't mean that old stuff at
Brooks placer"
She nodded.
Talk, Sheila. talk"
"Old man Herrick wouldn't be
satisfied to break up Reeves and
me; he wants to get out of it with
out a settlement. And it would
warm that flinty heart of his to
break me i. the bargain. I've heard
about people who can love. but
never knew that anybody could
hate the way, that old man hates
me-"
But what's that got to do with
you and me 2"
I'm coming to that ;"
even if the old man does dig up
that stuff about us. he can't do any,
thing about it"
II Just told you, and wasn't
dreaming the seriousness of this.
You and l are married and we've
never got divorce. That makes
me-and you-a bigamist. and that
is something Herrick can do some
thing about I'm pretty sure that
you don't want the news broadcast
any more than l do. Something
tells me that I'm not going to pull
out Of this with any money. That's
bad enough. but think what it will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
Foreign Mission Pledges
Increased by Christian,
Missionary Alliance

Pledges for foreign missions at
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance three day missionary CON
yention the past year amounted TO
1888, more than double that of
the previous year.
An evangelistic speaker and two
foreign missionaries spoke at the
convention the past year.
Regular preaching services have
been conducted in the church each
Sunday morning and evening. Sun
day school was conducted each
Sunday morning. Young people
have met every Sunday night and
many have attended prayer meet.
ings Wednesday nights. A week.
ly gospel service was sponsored in
the County Home, near Ann Arbor,
by the young people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
Board of Commerce Ceared
For Victory During New Year

The Board of Commerce is geared
for victory. Six months ago officers
and directors authorized a complete
set-up of defense committees to deal
with every phase Of defense work
such as housing, transportation. in
dustry, consumer relations, health
and sanitation and public morale.
Out of this set-up there was created
the Ypsilanti Council of Defense,
coordinating group which is now Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01

ually lessened output. Mr.. Wills
stated that employment has been
maintained at about $50 men and
women. Employees indicated the clio
as bargaining agent In an election
in November. War Department re-
strictions. Mr.. Wills declared. pro-
hibit release OF information concern
ing war production expected in the
coming year.
Sales Ahead
Although the American Radiator
and Standard Sanitary Corporation
maintains a stable production level
from year 20 year. sales at the
close OF the past year We're about
Two months ahead OF 1910, Manager
Kari klaffke declared. With an EN-
ployment total OF about l26 workers,
the company Is optimistic about
1912. Mr. klaffke said.
Compares FaVorably
A production level that compared
very favoIably with that OF 1910
and prospects for even greater sales
and production in 1912 were report
ed for Streicher Die and Tool Com
pany by Edward Streicher, manager
The company. housed since october
In new manufacturing quarters on
T Limerick St. now employs As work
erS. compared with SO at the close OF
1910. Mr.. Sueicher said. Govern
ment contracts, he stated. constitute
considerable proportion OF produe-
T ton in the plant.
VIVIAN MeGRATH ENLlSTS
sydney. Australia Jan. up
Vivian Bede McGrath, 25-year-old
tennis champion. player OF five
Davis Cup matches. has enlisted In
the AusT Ian Imperial Force for
tho duration Of tho war