davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
DETROIT

Runs batted in--Harris Tvo-base hit
Gordon Double plAys-HAssett 20 Rzzuto.
Breuer 10 RiIzuto 10 HAssett. Trout 10
Hitchcock 70 YORK Left on bases-New
York .. Detroit 4. Bases on balls-Of
Breuer , Struck out--By Breuer 4 ~
Trout /. Ump,res-Quinn. Bash and stew
Art. Time 80. Paid attendsnce-5, 773
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
AImanack Echoe s

move the feet from stock, add to
stock rice, potato, carrot, onion,
celery, cloves and butter. Cook
from 20 to 80 minutes, dissolve
the flour in 2 cups Of milk, add to
above ingredients. Cook to boil
ing point stirring constantly.
Add parsley, serve.
Serves from six to eight.
Sgt. Carlton L. Durham,
Camp Ham, California
(Here Is another prizewinner from
Carlton Burnham who writes that he
has received more than 200 letters
from readers congratulating him on
his Avocado Soup recipe which APP
peared here a Few months ago.
The EDITOR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
CANNED VENISON
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack.
Venison can be canned the
same as beef and think venison
is much better for eating after
1t has been canned. The flavor
Is much improved. Cut the meat
into chunks to fit a glass can,
pack loosely into can without too
much deer fat. l substitute beef
tallow for enough fat to make
a good liquid, add 2 teaspoons
salt and n or nearly teaspoon
pepper, put lids on without rub
Der and set can in pan and cook
in your oven for three hours.
This gives your meat a fine roast
flavor.
Let the deer meat cure good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Dear Almanack:
Don't turn up your nose at this
very simple thrifty soup until
you try 1t, then let your taste be
the judge. Any market that you
patronize regularly would be
glad to save the feet for you at
a very small cost or free. Times
such as they are, we are trying
to save and yet eat the foods
that are tasty and body building.
8 chicken feet or more
5 quarts Of water
2 bay leaves
/ medium sized potato grated
/ medium sized carrot grated
/ medium sized onion chopped
fine
u cup rice
2 celery branches with leaves,
chopped fine
3 dashes of powdered cloves
2 ounces of butter
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 cups of milk
3 tablespoons flour, dissolve
flour in milk. salt and
pepper to taste
Put chicken feet in boiling
water for Is minutes. Remove
from water. scrape off scales, cut
off the nails, crack bones. Put
them in five quarts of water
with bay leaves, bring to boil and
simmer for 21s to 3 hours. Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Pattern $685. Here's one OF
the easiest-to-make. most useful
Of styles, II buttons down the
front for slim lines and conve-
nience. Designed for women's
sizes "a, 80. IS. 40 AZ. A. 46 and
4S. Size SO requires AZ yards
35-inch fabric and u yard con-
trast.
Pattern S524-Won't your little
girl love this baby doll wardrobe
for Christmas. It's quick TO make
and fabric-thrifty. Designed for
dolls measuring 10 TO 20 inches
in height. See pattern for indi-
vidual yardages.
Pattern S404EA new Jumper
outfit to send her off 10 school In
style. See the smart side-front
skirt pleats. Designed for chill
dren's sizes 2, 4, 8, s and. 10. Size
8 jumper requires Ia yards ga
inch fabric; blouse, u yard So
inch fabric.
Pattern 3S31-Any housewife
would love TO find this charming
kitten chair set among her
Christmas presents. Get busy
on it now! It's entirely in sim
pie filet crochet Pattern 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
AImanaek Hints

TTAvE you q time or money
saving hint 90 pass on TO other
Almanackerss Such ideas arc
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanack wants to print
them--the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent In and used
In this department we Will pay 81.
You may send I'm as many as You
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and TO the point and address;
ALMANAcK HINTS EDITOR,
20. Box 1871,
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Why ANupHiocsrNf Because It's
known that moist heat in the form of y
poultice is of definite value in relieving
these symptoms-cough, tightness Of
the chest, muscular pain and soreness.
Ind ANuPHloclsTINE, Q ready-to-use
medicated pouItiee, furnishes this
valuable moist heat for many hours. IL
gets heat directly TO affected areas
without fuss or bother. For best
results apply ANupHlooYuNt early!
Implied comfortably bot ANTI
PHLOGISTINE is also e6eefipe
for brEises, muscular aches and
sprains. Get ANTTPHLOGIS-
TINE fodayt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

or even freeze, it will keep when
canned and improves the flavor.
Onions can be added to improve
flavor. Put rubbers on cans
when done and seal tight.
Mrs. Helena Dali
Midland, Michigan
(Mrs. Dali. we are glad to add your
recipe TO our venison file.--Mary Lee
Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

1912 by Weekly Inc Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Due 10 customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

contains directions and chart for
making set: illustrations of it
and stitches; materials required.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN, I6c
In coinst
Every pattern contains large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY AND STATE. En-
close I6c In coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope to
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Due 10 customs restrictions Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

DOR all letters printed In this col
II umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prize winning recipe Is
awarded SIS, the same as on the
AImanack page. Be sure 60 write
your name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better.
None should be more than 200 words.
Address them to The American
Weekly Housewives Food Almanack,
p. o. Box lsl. Grand Central Annex,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
EASIER

When scalding fruits and TO-
matoes for peeling, / always use
the wire basket from a deep
fryer in a large kettle big
enough to hold the basket writes
Mrs. Raymond c. Schulz, Wau-
sau, Wisconsin. This can be left
on the stove to keep hot. By
putting the fruit in the basket
and then submerging the re-
CURED length of time, all can
be lifted out at once without
burned fingers or over-scalded
fruit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
RUG

IF you have a faded fiber rug
give IL two coats of good enamel
paint. It's easily cleaned, and
wears very well. have one that
I've been using for going on six
years and still good, writes Mrs.
William E. Thake. East Sauga-
tuck, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
SHELVES

When changing your shelf
paper don't throw away the
pretty edging If clean, cut it off
and paste it to glazed shelf paper
sold by the roll, do it in your
spare time and have it ready
for your next shelf change
writes Mrs. Mary Pappalardo,
Detroit, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

IF you're attractive, yet still lack
partners at n dance-perhaps
there's a reason. Does your hair
offend?
You must know that your scalp
perspires, too, and that oily hair,
in particular, collects unpleasant
odors. Check up on your hat, your
hairbrush, your pillow.
You can play safe so easily. Sim
ply use Packers Pine Tar Shampoo
regularly. This scientific shampoo
was especially developed to keep
your hairand scalpfresh and clean.
Since it contains pure, medicinal
pine tar, it works wonders for oily
hair and scalp odor.
The delicate pine scent in
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo does its
work then disappears. Start the
Packers habit to-
nlght-be sureyour &c:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
PADS

When baby pads begin to show
wear, make a slip cover for them
out of old sheets and stitch back
and forth with the machine. You
have practically a new pad and
good for lots more use writes
Mrs. William L. Burrows, Ro-
chester, MINI.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Vickery had good reason to put stock in
Kaisers say-so. For since the start of our war
program this man, who never before built
ship, has smashed all records for building
cargo vessels And back of that was a peace
time record for doing fabulous things that
everybody said couldn't be done.
Henry J. Kaiser belongs squarely in the
great tradition of the men who do things.
He has probably moved more earth,
poured more concrete, built more dams,
bridges, roads and airports than any
American living or dead. When obstacles
appeared Kaiser invented new methods
and new machines to break through them.
That's why he's the man to watch now.
Today he's turning out ships. Tomorrow
Kaiser may be heading up the light-metal
revolution, with his magnesium plants. Or
building giant cargo planes. Or perhaps max
ing rubber - for some are saying that he's
the man to boss gigantic rubber-productio
program and lick the crisis in that critical
material.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

To gauge what Kaiser may do, let's take
look at who he is and what he has done.
Prior to 1910, he had never built boat
of any kind, nor did he own yard in which
to construct one. But he went to Washington
and offered to do his share in the herculean
task of building new cargo vessels faster than
Axis subs could sink them That share has
been 80 great that by May, 1912, the seven
Kaiser Pacific Coast shipyards, which he
and his men created in two years out of
swamps, were turning out more cargo carriers
than all the rest of the shipyards in the
country. That month they finished 80 ships,
better than one day. One yard at Portland
delivered on June ship promised Febru-
airy 9, of next year. Another on San Francisco
Bay was five months ahead of schedule. In
the seven yards, 10000 men, most of whom
never worked on ship before, are laboring
round the clock to set new records.
Prior to Kaiser's headlong plunge into all
out shipbuildng, the completion of cargo
vessel was an eight to ten months operation
Evening star., 1942-08-30

"A YATCH Henry ]. Kaiser. He's man
" who does big things - impossible"
w things - and finishes them in record
breaking time And today, when America
has more big things that need to be done than
ever before, this stout, soft-spoken, 6O-year-
old construction wizard from Oakland, Cali
fornia, is racing time faster than ever.
The other day he startled America by pro-
posing that nine super shipyards be converted
Immediately to the production of 5000 giant
flying boats to whisk United States men and
supplies to the world war fronts. Boats that
could fly half million fully equipped men
to England in single day, and follow them
up day or two later with 10000 tons of
bombs, or tanks, or guns, or food. Flying
transports that could lick the submarine
menace once and for ALL
Skeptics shouted that it was impossible.
But Admiral Howard Vickery, of the United
States Maritime Commission, commented
quietly: "If Henry ]. Kaiser says it can be
done, I'm not going to argue with him..
Evening star., 1942-08-30
|'!!!| |i'' ||| IS No. One 2I|E@2]i|

- four months in the ways building the hull,
and four to six months more at the fitting-out
docks for the tedious finishing jobs. Kaiser's
gangs cut the time to 1877 days, then to u -
and finally to 46 for 1O,OO0-ton freighter,
How long will that record stand?" asked
Kaiser engineer.
''Well, maybe until you get to press" he
told me. But not much longer"
The Kaiser engineers are shooting at
schedule calling for 80 days. They expect to
achieve this by the end OF 1912. When they
do, their combined output from u ways and
basins will be more than two ships day
New Methods
/ HE secret of this phenomenal output BY
men who never built ships before is the magic
Kaiser formula for getting jobs done fast -
engineering plus man power. To begin with,
kaiser's engineers, who never admit any
thing is impossible, broke down the EC-2,
the Maritime Commissions standardized
economy cargo ship, into score of sections
and spread them ''all over helPs half-acre," as
Clay P. Bedford, boss of the three San Fran
CISCO Bay yards, puts it. In that way, you
could work four times as many men as under
the old SYSTEM
The Kaiser crews have quartered the num-
Der OF days it takes to build ship by apply
ing the same technique they once used to
hang up new records paving highways and
building dams. The shipyards they laid out
were unlike anything shipbuilders had seen
before. They spread over three times the
TW-S-3s-42
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Today his wartime shpYards breaking records What will
be next? Cargo planes? Light metals? Synthetic rubber?
The fabulous Henry Kaiser is keep your eye
by Frank ]. Taylor
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-04
IMVIT. TICN TO BID

Sec leo bios will be received by
the Nctcnuske Iclley Fcrmors c p
eretine ass cioti N, oo 0poncd
st 10 III. Jenuery ID, l943 in the
General OfIico f the so VIC Lss
cic Il N Pc liner, leske f r the
lie f the fNllcwin1 farm me- chin
cry.
only II 22 coterpillcr
trcctOrs
My T2o Inferno ti7nel Trect
treetor
l 9nly TT. Power Rinoor GcC ~
nick Bearing
My j. ccso Steel Throshor
size 60 %
only 2 b~ttom 16" John Deere
rector plows
only bctt N Lea j In Deere
pl2ws
only Te aaem 7ractar Jisc Har-
rNws, Oliver, IL ct with 20 inch
else
|. Bids ere cestrict7d Fermor
members f the Ne tc nlaska " Icy
Farmers Ceapore IN. SIS aoie tt n
2. Ill bies must give eoscr1ptl n
IF eqni ym9.l- It'll i3entifica-
tin nOinO 6r
5. Ill offers must bo Gee npenio6
by 1919 cf the bic WI Itch Will he
epplieS IN the !.4t>--s 50 price
CT the E Il OiCfOf n re-
turn t" the 1nsucc sful
bi6oer,
1. Terms ere ccsn 4 one thir6
DOWN wi Oh elonce IN IL equal
p0Unents wi tn interest,
5. The Ectcnusko Vcllcy Ff rmors
Coopere ting SIS cic tin re-
serves the r1ett I reject cny
ell Di6s.
NIT Musk. " LEY F! R.sERS COOP
En- TING SSOC14 TION
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-04

pGICC MEMOIRS WILL Sh lily
receive blank f I'm t. be fillod
ut, Uhet will inc icoto the amount
f seoe enc Fertilizer that will
be nooGe6 f the nina year.
Those rep rts will De oivon t. the
Ncroh use enc soods INC fertilizer
t. the an unit indic tee will be
purchc see, if evcilao1e, t meet
Y ur nce6s noxt spri~1. It is
very imp 1rts Mt that this inf rma-
tion be sccured IS ecrly IS pas-
siblo because f TIE difficulties
IN securing trensp rts tien. There
moy Is DC sh rte IS in me kline
f seods cnd ferti lizors thet will
necessi tcto SUBSTITUTE ms. The
earlier thet the estimeto6 neees
ero kn WIN the better CHI nee there
will be t ct the pr ducts enc
the service r nr sec mn eeticn.
7los.so fill y ur olenk tut fne re-
turn IS s s sstDlo.
T tn sc VIII wish nevc cattlo
r IS Gust N outcrere6 plecso
mcko crrc ne omonts with hnnio
L NJ, It the Tracing st Def re
!. n6tE Zee, 7.
Ill poultry r st OK tast is t.
DC merlto Uo6 OF re Cnri tns s must
be in by Decomoer l3, s the
S lcuo ntor1 use will be cl SOC firm
Dccombor Is, t Loccmbor &c.
Fer S. Ill.,.
/ few fec6er h es...Noct Dcpt.
The Go~d OLE Dovs?"
Thc f IL wine ro5ult tt rs were
published by cn 4merictn department
Sire in 1854.
"st re will be pence pr .mptly
st six l.: NJ: snd RENT IN pen unit il
nine Pm, the yes cr unC.
ST re must DC swept; unters,
bs Sc shelves Gn6 sn W c. ses 6usted
IcnNS n,ncE Fl Lee NJ Chi rraus
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Prices Mar vary SIChtIu IN
AnrpIdnG ana Frotnta Stores
on Il Fen Items whiCh nrs unfor
state Contract Lars Right
Rssstred to Limit Quantities.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

The very essence OF young American
charm! You'll love wearing thi
cool, deWy-fresh fragrance all tn
hot summer Let the fragranc,
carry through all your toiletries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
West Germany
Plants Bombed

LONDON - British long range
bombers. resuming . powerful Of
fensive against war industrial
western Germany. made . concen-
trsted attack during the night on
the great railroad and factory
center of Osnsbruck.
Well-informed statements that
only minute percentage Of the
planes engaged were lost. and offi-
cisI admission that six of the great
bombers were missing. indicated
that the rsiding force had run well
into the hundreds.
Germany admitted that
".~yerai- fire. had bern start
ed. ~ usual In Presidential
quarters."
While the British planes we're
attacking Ornsbruck, on the main
Ruhr Bremen Hamburg railroad
and one Of the two chief communi-
cations oenters Of ali western Ger
many. smaller forces bombed other
towns in northwestern Germany
and lighter craft. on intruder opsr-
atoms. struck At sirfislds IN Hoi-
land and Belgium 10 keep night
fighters down.
Fighter command planes bombed
dock. Al Il Hsvrs on the occupied
French coast
Western Germany had been
bombed four tssnss last week and
IN rssuming the attack Monday.
aviation quarters said. the Royal
air force was continuing . care
fully ehsrted plan 20 concentrate
on railroad and Industrial cenisrs.
II was the 10th raid ~ the
war on Osnabrsek and ths
flrst since June 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Garbage Rate 10 Be
Boosted 20 Per Cent

Already paying more for ths fs'sd
they eat. Tseomsns viii pay more
for what they throw s~sy after
Nov. 1.
An ordinance wss presented 10
thu city council Monday BY Mayor
Cain calling for an inerssss u 10
msstie garbage rates from the
present - cents . month for .
single can 10 - cents.
Reason for tina incfsass. diseuss-
ed rsesntIy By tbs city councilman.
u essentially to meet sxtfs ep~f-
sfins burdens which have pat tbs
Fsrbsgs department. slightly 10
me red ths past several DontAs.
There viii ~ other minor
changes in tina rsfs ordinances bat
ina 10 cents per month Increase 10
home customers 10 Tia only the
having any consldsrsbis effect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Puyallup. Gig Harbsr
Men Listed A MISSING

wAsssfN eTOs - TIE var -.
psrtsa<nf Hondsy announced
nsm<s ~ ~ s6ditssnsi United
states soldiers who are snisssnT in
sffi1n.
rhs net lseissdes 70 offlesrs ard
n enlisted nnsn snlsslng IN setion
IA Aissks. five offle<fs and y en-
listed msa missinx In sets6n ~
MidNsy. ssx snist<1 aeo m.sstng
in action IN Hawaii
wsshssEten: Isrsox, Heesrd
X father. csorxs 4. jsfeez. i1pz
East Fien<<F ave. FuyaItop.
nifts. Harold Elmar. first ii@uses-
ant: father. Ole =. hlffs Gig
Bsfbef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

I've y. .. es~lups>. sws -
ssF.sess go . usnnapss> Wpse
6aWsass1 n ~ epssn>>~n n
~hsrA AIe>1 seees> sse ssvleg
- r~sapeuse ss1nn<n - ~
rstset srea ~ - spsohpsey
xsl~sH~~ i.lns1s.
Ne said Iafovmsslnn ~ u ths
extent ~ damage inflicted ~ the
snsmy wss incomplete 81 this
tims. bat that . large Number ~
Japanese planes hass b>~n g.
ssoysd snd surface units put cut
~ action.
King aid that ~ inltssl sar.
psis< attach wss sffestea and that
planned Isndsnss- were srcamp-
isshsd
The test q kings sssssu~nig
I'll Offensive operations ~ u.
>. naval and s<hss fasrss. lcosina
tcnatin.>d On rass 4 cpiumn ~
UNITED sTATke pAcuv9('
vl.EET eGADQuAnTxun. ppnsl
t1avh~s - unItsd states 80. sir
and land forces slded ~ Aus-
trailsns smashed for the foustn
day Monday into ths Jspanese.
held Solomon islands In The first
great American ssfsnsivs n ne
war.
Nessps vspesss ~ AlnuHs~l
chesses W. NtsI1es. esssgunn1-
- n ea,ef ~ ~ psels1e w.
Mssese1 ~ esessauoe~s on1ooe
fren Ne heelssaetess 49,.
sssAs n pinis sbet - nt1bp1
fsvrss vpte6se1 ~ inleaoa1ve
A. thelr slseseose We en1ss-
No - 1psoutvsF poess.
Eight months after rsed Mar
bor. the United states End stkes
unItsd Hsttons fosees Nd
launched their nsst Nc sesls ~
tempt 10 rpll back ths Jspssss>
from the 1oufb Seas
0I0ANTSc Tn6xATnn
rhe entire Pacific VS. bseomias
. siEantie thsafsr ~ epevstious
~ ths greatest momsut
a sssses ussse1 nessss tash
fsses - sesurt s~11nsIy -
heest1y - ~ Jaoneeas tnse~
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Axis Libyan
Base Bombed

CAIRO uaitsd states army al
corps and British heavy bombing
planes have made = successful
daylight attack ON shipping II
nenshssi. tho chief axis bsss IN
Libys. and scored . direct hit on
one ship and near misses. osleu-
lated 10 do serious damage, On
others.
light bessbess esssisse1
ssce~sssm stssehs ~ snis -
infescessset as1 ssepss shlp-
plss of ~ Esypsaas csssi
and rnided extensively sshssA
ths ssis Hire N ths bnttls ssee
west II ~ Ainussts.
British patrols continue sstivs
. commnnlqus ~ the middle ssst'
srn command and the royal air
force said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
200 japanese Leave
Center al Puyallup

PUYALLUP - Approximately
200 japanese teehnicians and la
borers left the Puyallup assembly
center Sunday afternoon to pre-
pare permanent quarters at the
Minidoka recreation camp in south
ern Idaho where all of the 1900
Japanese at the assembly center
will be moved by the end of the
month.
The Japanese boarded special
train at North Puyallup and left
shortly after noon for their new
homes.
Evacuation of the rest will be-
gin next Saturday when approx
mstely 500 will be moved each day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
. SERIAL STORY
LUCKY PENNY

before thought Of Krkto~n as
anything more thar the setting
for Grandfather Johns stores of a
career that mad broughs MIN en-
eitingiy from poverty 10 riches.
Now the Kirk mills belonged 10
Penny. For thu first time IN the
20 years of h@- isisureiy. lazy life.
shs felt a sense 81 responsibility.
sense that here abe would IND
a constructive outlet for her ensf-
gles. . meaning 70 living.
she had been sheltered. too
carefully. ny indnigsnf parents
VINO had sought 70 protect her
lcontlnusd on Page 8. Column Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Dwelling Destroyed
By Fire on Sunday

FIfs from an unsno~n Gauss
almost esfspietsiT destroyed .
house occupied - George e. CLARK
At 35I7 ~. Monroe Of, sunday
morning. FIrsmen estimated dam
age 70 ths ons-stosy trans hosss<
at 81 600 and damage 70 CONSISTS
IL fss same figure. T1hs hoss~<
as owned ~ A N Hampton
E4riy Monday morning a FIRE
started sitbsr 81 a SHIRT circuit
or a eigarst destroyed ths car and
garage Of George seiDy Al e<5i
East y 81 Damage was estimated
81 $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Two Soldiers Drown

An attempt TO change seats in
rowboat cost the lives OF two
Negro soldiers in American lake
late Sunday. Deputy Sheriffs
Paul Painter, Bill Csusin and Ed
Armstrong assisted in recovery of
the bodies.
The dead are Private Alphonse
W. Myers. %. Of Eckman, w. Va.
and Private James II. Yarbrough,
-. Raleigh. n. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
MoreY ankees
Reach Britain

At A nnrTssss POST A very
large contingent ~ United states
troops arrived 81 this port Monday
and isft immediately far training
camps somewhere In rural Britain.
saperhiy equipped sss tough
isckiua. she Amest~sss ~ers
IN high spirits n~< ssuss sr~s
the decks Immediately 70 $50
cssi TRAINS.
Hour after hour, tenders piled
hack and forth h~tw~~n the Amer.
can troop transports and the dock
a. the troops we're nrouRht ashore.
As they landed. . seots army
hand greeted them with rouslnK
souss marches. striking up - the
first man dropped his daffis hss
on the dock.