davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Mrs. J. Milton Robb in Navy Ensemble

MRS. J. MILTON ROBB. in navy ensemble and smart
navy with green and dark red flowers made Of shiny
and Mrs. John r. Decker in navy taeur and dashng
navy felt casual hat chatting away they dropped
their ballots in the box and then along the Times
cameraman and snapped them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Subsiitutions

Honey and corn syrup may be
substituted for sugar in canning.
Use the proportion of III cups
~ corn syrup in place Of l cup
granulated sugar or | cup honey
for ! cup graduated sugar. The
processing time remains the
same when these sweets are
used.
.Ifyoar family doesn't use Ali
the sugar ration this week, per-
haps you'd like 10 use that left
for Jam.
Pineapple Strawberry Jam
q cup diced fresh pineapple
quart strawberries, hulled
3 cups sugar.
Combine pineapple and ! cup
Of sugar and stir over low heat
until sugar is dissolved. Bring
10 boiling and cook over high
heat 10 minutes. stirring con-
stantly. Add berries and re-
naming sugar and stir until
sugar is dissolved.
Bring 10 boiling and cook
about Is minutes. or until large
bubbles appear and syrup is
somewhat thick. Pour into hot
sterilized jars or glasses and
seal immediately Makes. about
two pints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

Harold Tyree. Mrs. Henry b. JOY Mrs Leo M Butzel
Miss Emma Butzel Mrs Ben jamn Lambert. Mrs.
Benjamin Addison Mary Decker Hope Written Mrs.
Raymond Anderson. Edna APPEL.
Mrs Richard English who in from Bloomfield Hills
Mrs James X Watkins. Mrs Charles Andrew Kanter
president of club Joel Prescott. Mrs Norman
Mcleod. =. Mrs. Willard Pope Mrs Paul King. Mrs
Milton Tbbets . Mrs. Franklin Kelsey. -. Mrs. Harry W.
Kerr. Mrs. c. F. Hrshfed Miss Florence Norvell.
Miss Mabel Arbuckle. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

MRS. WENDELL GOD
DARD and MRS. ORISON S.
WHITE walking into the
Womens City Club to vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
LIGHT Syrup

Heat together l cup sugar and
3 cups water until sugar is dis
solved and syrup is boiling. Fruit
Juice may he used in place of
water if desired. Allow Y 10 l
cup of syrup for each pint OF
fruit afterit is packed in jars.
The shape, color and flavor of
all fruits are retained better
when some sugar is added. How
ever. II you wish 10 can the
pineapple without sugar, simply
add boiling water in place OF
syrup. If there is some juice
which may be used in place OF
part If the water this will give
a better flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
YOU May ALWAYS
BE C0NSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un.
less liver bile flows freely er,ry day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSE, Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And il assistance is needed, take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stir up your liver
bile secretion TO help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets. being purely r,9etable,
are wonderful Used successfully for over
20 years by DR.. T. NJ. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile. today Olive Tablets
are justly the choice Of thousands upon
thousands Of grateful users. Test their
goodness TONIGHT Follow label direc.
tons. l5t. zoe, 60t All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
SISTER PULLED IT

Then Brig. Gen. Henry c. Evans,
commander Of the 18th Artillery,
pushed nc gently hut firmly in the
direction OF tho No. gun. The
crew grinned and took over from
there.
Range direction orders snapped
from a brisk young major. The
crew sprang into position. One
two-three the biz yellow shell was
slammed into position,
The long trigger cable was
pressed into my hand and SER
geant said comfortingly that he
would toll me when 10 pull and
added that il might help II l kept
Hay mouth ePeFf, --T,he- conclusion.
he said. until YOU got used to II
vas rather shaking.
"Okay-puli 70, sister" the
sergeant snapped.
Sister pulled H.
A blast OF sound rocked In my
chest and rang in my ears 49, the
frozen grass bent down. One after
another the other guns spoke deaf
enJngly and the earth Quivered
Would YOU like 10 do II
> agsin:" asked the sergeant
Y Were firing live ammunition
nj = real target you know"
II know. And. no. Let some
one else try IT," VIC whispered.
webbing of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
LONG DISTANCE HAVOC

The real target and effects Of
'live ammunition were observed
next from a boueh-Covcrcd fox
hole on a hillside. Huddled beside
three artillery observers who me-
chemically called the shots and cor
rcctions h a X 10 the guns some
two miles from the fox hole and
almost five from the white frame
house being Shelled far across the
valley, l watched with interest the
miracle OF creating long distance
havoc.
TRY $50" snapped the OBJ
server over his radio telephone
They're on their way" he
ssid a moment later and some
where outside tho fox hole \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
WITHOUT INSIGNIA

"NOw they're on the beam"
said the lieutenant happily.
THAT WAS n touch Of class"
Far behind the artillery barrage,
the Rangers, experts IN gougIng,
Kicking, sitting and generally
raiSln hell without sound, were
Numbering up.
None Of the Rangers wore inSig-
MIA and IN among the group of
ruifled-halrcd bOY S. hard-bltten
men IN their carly thlrlIcS and still
others with Scared and bruised
faces were colonies, majors, buck
prNates. eofporalS ana perhaps
generals
A lean, square laWcd lieutenant,
in gray green coNcrallS was yelling
the orders IN hard critical voice.
On the ground the men were
rolling tumbling mass Of jumblcd
arms and legs.
"Okay," barked the lieutenant.
make yourself scarce
An instant later an empty ncld
stretched where once 30 men
struggled on the ground There
were no SiZeablc bushes, no big
rocks, or anything else ! could see
large enough 10 hide behind or
under But not one Of The men
was visible
Anxious 10 redeem themselves.
the % tough Americans then put
on show Of how 10 diSarm and
dlsmantlc the enemy without vast
ing a bullet or making d sound
It's all done in lightning time and
10 the tune Of heads humping
sickeningly on hard ground. knees
cracking into IlbS and Croin. and
quick hands applying punches.
gouges and SqueCIcs where they
do the most harm.
II IS very dirty pool and tho
japs thought u up It's called
Judo-and every InfantrNman
officer and non-com and plain
doughboy- knows his Iudo good
and nasty before tho 76th DIVISION
finished with him
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit new spaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Army Teaches Yanks
How I'd Fight the Axis
AS the Axis Fights
BY LEE CARSON

whiStling swish, like stiff taft
feta ruffled by breeze, passed
overhead.
Through the field glasses We
watched the target house and
counted 10
Far back. four sharp booms-
and then before our eyes cloud
of dust bloomed 10 the left and
IN front of tho hillside house. an
other bloSSomed 10 the right, then
another beside it-and then the
house spewed grayiSh smoke and
The left side bulged. A direct mt
from five miles away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thopand. al sufferers from the tn<turnf
pains ot rh~urls tam. siaticz. lumhsso, peu-
ralQs snd netIfitis-Ae Certainly happy over
their discovery ot SURITO Nov they have
found quick scting formula -hich speedily
relieves thru eIhauStins muscular aches and
pains NJRiTO II trustworthy and dependable
contains M opAtcS II 80" want 10 feel again
thu 10Y OF relef from you can vors IN
pace and s,eep m cor be vpe and try
EURITO under thE no I'd guarantee II une
very hrst three dnSes do not relieve that cruel
pam 10 your sstriscuon- yon rnoney ~ill hs
refunded Don't suffer Ask your druggist today
fQ NURlrO on tins guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

FORT MEADE. Md. Dec. IA
This is the finishing school for
war--the last stopover on the way
10 the front.
On this vast wilderness OF a
reservation. Johnny Doughboy
learns 10 forget his American
ideals OF sportsmanship and hui
manity and learns 10 perfection
the art OF killing ruthlessly, cum
ningly and quickly.
All the nastiest NaZi and Nip
pom tricks are pounded into him -
and a few dozen others for good
measure.
Twenty-Five thousand strapping
men arc now being pummcled
and sharpened into the toughest
troops in the world here at Fort
Meade.
This is the home Of tho 10Th
Infantry Division which forms the
bulk OF an undisclosed number OF
combat teams" Included in each
combat team is artillery. engineer
battalion, medical battalion, quar-
termaster com pany, reConnalS-
sance troops, signal company. divl-
sion headquarters. division head
quarters company and platoon
OF military police.
DRILLED AS COMMANDOS
Here they learn tho blasting
power and crushing potency OF CO.
ordination and liaiSon. Each man,
cook, medical man or clerk. is
first and last trained fighting
man who has been carefully and
completely Schooled in Commando
tactics.
For tho first time. the army
decided 10 let the public look IN
IN the post grad course dished
Hout TO the cream OF the United
States fighting forces. the modern
infantry combat team.
Actual war maneuvers were set
up in each type OF unit included in
the infantry teams and this cor
respondent was urged. almost
showed. into doing some personal
sarnpling Of everything from firing
155.mm. field howitzers 10 feeling
the burning and nausea Of attack
by poison" gas.
Camoufagcd and in action on a
slight rise We found nattery OF
hoWitzers. The ground qulvered
and esrdruns sang as four OF the
hlr babies roarcd in unison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

ADVERTIsTNFNT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

which had It's Tacoma premiere Friday. relates he exprr-
snces Of the Of Raj bomber VIA after success
fnl fcrsy over Germany made crash landing n ne
Black Forest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
.Ns Ox10Iv s ;; a.: :: ::
[l0) MEZNEN/

men. for what it's worth he con-
eluded. that you all come In and
have q drink on me
BY now Judge Tyler vas therv.
pompous but sincere. Somebody
had told him what Was W. The
sky was changing fast. Now Il
was mostly clouds. hiaek-bellied
clouds. The wind wns beginning
TO bite. Storm coming. Snow. u
felt like
Now look here. jeff the Judge
began.
Davies went out and stood by
Jeffs horse. as he had before.
Jeff" he said. and then again.
Jeff until Farnley quit staring
At the judge and slowly looked
down al him. Then he said. Jeff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

left BY me. Then I thsenk II funny
TO drive the cattle then
Cattle" Moore said sharply.
But. sure" Amigo said He
xr1nnsd At Moore. Why you
thssnk have 10 get out Of bees
roady Then. when I see what
marks those cattle have. be verse
quiet"
What were the marks ?" man
asked.
What you thsenk1 On the
throat, swseng1ng nice. three Isstis
whst-you-csii-hsems--" He didn't
need 10 say any more. We all
knew Dreu's deD1ap marx.
Why. the dirty rats" Gil said
II sounded as II ne hsif admired
them. TO kin a man" ne said.
and stili risk a drive"
ITO Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

-" e~uNt%
"a, asraSs - rsss9|s la -
iid. sos 80 30
nfst fo--fsst. hsssefsh ana ~
,'ss. '1 III, + "a. 50. - Il =.
slso rlaf~ne< nics ana Jchn -
n stand ~ Al Nss~erss" IN
sp ss,... = s'Fea ss ss. sc s nss.'@
Il s. 800 ESQ icis sss a
also ne Anassws slsssrs 10 ~olvs
jsS clsrts sss' i6ne ana h -
Ntstc eox--osns r1ssnsY sn9 rvsss
,sn rss,sr 20. 20 feaaass s's O. .
viFsini. uilmsrs IN sThss oshsf
., vSnss- en-. s'a a a,s sss !.
.'NIns Of fh< stsiiisns - -. =.
ass, e7k inlss. l -. siso ran
Brown and Jean rsFnrF N "usIia
Annspeils iisc. sse. $50. 10.
csNEo--JuIls nHhcp ana Riebsra
Travis m ~E<esps ffom Crime sisa
p"n Barr - ~rns sx .s k'A-
H,sE.ix--isoesss ssssa sna p.sas !.
slso Lupe vsies m Fhsxtesn sost-
fire he<s . Ghost
esrtrol~-Nctms shssrsr ana nss.
srt Taylor IN -nsf csrdeeara
Lover, sIse ouy KLbbss N "eest-
tsrropd ruiis The efrines
COMMUNITY - nsrnArs esAnvyse
ssa Ss la, s s.s L. = c.s.,s ": sss
Andy Dsvins IN '-f1mh>r
KAY sTnEEf-Issndslph scott snA
KilssDsth n<rnnsr IN "fsrss Cali
ina" also lev Ayres and LARAMIE
D~y In -rinssrs ~ Tns windov.-
LAKEWOOD - nxonty wooiisv ara
noddy Asepowsii IN srhs pea
Piper also keieheis novuea sn1
Paul Henried IN jean u psris-
rAnk-tAoyd Nolan N m nspgsne1
N ratnush siso Jssn psssss -
rs5 y Sseais g e sss Gsss ana s..s
Orwell - Men q Tssss.- siss
s'rhe weird a. war
ponns Reed IN -NaE>y.s siss osns
Autsy IN Home IN Wyemine"
hEx--i.<w Ayrss snd Iefains n~y IN
rinsss. a. Ths wIndow Aiss
an a.,. sssn s.,s , ssa nss ss''s'a IN
sHflic-Roy nnesp and 5abby nspss
Weller In -hsssiesn spiifirs's psb1'.
sIsskT-~Jans pynnpe an1 nooee1
raigs IN -Aim0et Married 80
nohsrt Preston and mlea nRsv -
wight - Jan. ieth.
rnNpsg--Ann ghsvs1sn san psnsis
novsen N "Wins ~ ~ nnoIs. :
also John Carroll and Ruth nkssssv
IN '.rierre ~ the Fialnas
Iinkorf. ruveiisp spirit ~ sian
Murder
nftitnA ssmnss nsts usssoFth
ana Charles Boyer N fsies At
Manhattan alan eouzads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

The onivol Of Amigo, with the
news thot he hos seen men driving
eotiIe through Bridoefs pass. fons
the fury OF the mob. he insists
the eottle bore kinkoid's nofk.
you know nobody in this country
is going TO let thing like this
go. Risley Is a good man. jeff;
he'll get him. And there aren't
twelve men in the west that
wouldn't hang him" Then he put
his hand on Jeffs knee again.
You can see that. can't you. jeff ?"
Davies asked him.
NO" Farnley said. when look
at you, any of you" he said, look
ing around at us slowly. Il can't
see anything. Not one thing"
We'd all been watching this
business so close that we hadn't
seen Tetley coming. We are al
ready chilled with sitting in the
wind there was a storm coming
on, you could feel that definitely
now. All wanted right now was
a drink, a meal and q smoke.
Most OF un were In this mood:
there were more men on the walk
than mounted. and their attention
to Tetley was more curious than
anything else. He WAS 80 obvi-
ously ready to 20 somewhere. He
wore a Confederate field coat with
the epaulets. collar braid and
metal buttons removed. and
Confederate officers hat. but his
gray trousers were tucked into an
ordinary pair Of cowboys shin
boots. There was a gun belt
strapped around his waist, over
the coat. Behind him. like aides
de-camp. almost abreast. were
three riders, his son Gerald. his
Mex hand called Amigo. and Nate
Bartlett.
When he had drawn mp, his
three riders stopping behind him
too. he looked us over. his small,
lean, gray-looking face impassive.
He addressed Tyler. ~ the man
who should be in authority.
Outstanding
Tyler avoided the condemnation.
Davies convinced IN. Major Tet-
ley"
you were acting on the suppo-
sition that the raiders left by the
south draw. I take IT. Mr.. Ds-
vies7"
YES" Davies said. doubtfuIly.
They didn't" TetIey smiled.
They left by the pass"
We knew what he meant. Bridg-
er's pass. which went through the
mountains 20 the west; II was part
Of the stage road 10 Pixies Hole.
the next grazing range over.
which had a little town tn II, like
Bridger'S Wells. II was n high
pass. going up 70 about eight
thousand: snow closed II in the
winter, and with the first thaws
the creek came down beside IL like
a steep river. roaring and splash
ing. The west road from Drew's
came up along the foothills and
joined the stage road night a. the
foot Of the pass. II was only q
little off this west road that
Greene thought Kinesid had been
found. II the rstlers had gone
BY the pass. Il changed the whole
picture. Then 10 was the sheriff
who was off the truck. II he'd
gone 10 the draw. he'd Be twenty
miles off. We began 10 really
listen.
Amigo Jaw them" Tetiey said
"si." Amigo said for himself
He was grinning. and had very
white teeth He liked the sttsn-
ton he was getting. Hsem not
see me. ! theenk." Amigo ex-
planned. .Est was low down,
where can get out from the road
At first I think I say hello when
they come, have no 70 smoke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

Whst hsFftnrd u - ninr nf<n
40 started eaf a to rect -
citing adventure n sen<fhinH -
should fiad cut fef ycaF<<lsss 81
can tel sea "a exr<st ere Il
the seasons better wsr stories
fefh.r. ne cost - mssch
- a. WITH ~ exeeIken<v e
ss> film h~cszs>e d = r.s&s ~
a. tried 80 svue nrf.rs w.
have spp>as~6 n nsssy ssrA
sssS>rts.ns n aaSs .~se ~.
Enrol Fssn. ana H>naid n~saan
share starring heuers ~htis Nancy
Coleman. RAymcna Massey. Alsa
iIsie. Arthur Kennedy. HlE Numan
and mary others assist them IN
most convincing presentation a. .
thrilling wartime experience
Everyon< who has : part IN ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

And Msrk1t peerinx ever her
friends shoulder. said. ia there
any breakfast left ?"
Fru Erikzen leaned back ard
laughed. hands on her broad hirs
on. what ally geese she cried.
OF course there's breakfast
Where /. everybody MsrElt
asked.
Whoever ISN'T here 1. IN the
harm" called Fru Erik<en. and
who isn't in the harm. and that's
your father. has gone down 20 Sc
the DOCTOR
TO my father" Karen asked.
~of course"
And the girls looked al each
other In some surprise. for aimee
Johann had come home. no one
went To the doctors house N he
could avoid II.
Far In the background they kept
an hearing the chatter OF plates IN
the sink and Fru Eriksen'a hoom-
ing voice. and the little maids
answers They swung their brown
stockinged legs under the table.
and ate and drank. and felt the
drowsiness steal back over them.
A sharp rap al the door made
them ait bolt upright. And then
the door blew open. and = breath
less io-year-old boy tumbled In.
The Herr Doktor." he painted.
the Herr Doktor
Fru Erlksen slammed the door
and took him by an ear.
"ow." he walled. and pointed al
tho girl. The Herr poktor says
he wants To see them"
'Us." said Karen. and felt
cold chill run over her. "usf
what for 2"
Franz twisted free. How
should I know"
The girls looked at each other.
Karen with a startled hand at her
mouth. and the same thought was
In both their minds. All the while
they had been sitting 80 calmly
and eating breakfast. They
turned and ran upstairs In q swift
psttering Of stockinged feet to get
their boots. MY father Ia down
In the village too" MarEit whis-
pered. Karen. do you think :"
The two pale and silent girls
walked quickly down toward the
village. Al the doctors white
gate. half covered by snow. they
stopped and whispered . few
words 10 each other before they
turned In. Three men followed
than almost 10 the door. Once
Karen dark yellow hair and .
scared face under her hood
turned 10 look II than: thsn both
Of them ran Into the house.
In the empty hallway they took
off their coats. hoods and boots.
Karen kept wetting her lips with
her tongue. Then. aide BY side. on
thiekIy stocklnged feet and in
Identical brown dresses with far
Ing skirts. they opened the door
and walked into the doctors Of
flee.
Ths FIRST man they nv vas
Morton Mortenssn on the window
seat, srouchsd like . monksy with
his thin arms wrapped about his
knees. harKits fsthsr was sitting
with bis back to the door. rough.
red hands On the arms II his
chair. Dr. stsnsgard. looking
pulitzer about the face than usual.
was seated. half In shadow. 1t his
desk. the blinds 70 the street
window vsrs down. and the room
was very stlll.
Suddenly the doctor said In .
strained voice. Karen"
The tizhtnsss grew. Both girls
bresthsd . little faster. "YesY"
Where are your skis"
Karen was standing a. straight
a. shs was able. hardly breathing.
shs thought at any moment shs
would faint. OF course they knew
somsthinK. but how mueh7 And
what was Mortsnssn doing thsrs.
booking 20 satisfied and solemn
she tried 70 look 81 MsrEit out Of
the corner ~ her eye. and felt
her hand squeezed harder and
harder.
(Te B~ Costisasdl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07
-.
pOTI1ICULkRsSS
AND PUBLE
AFFAIRS q
Zsga
nS1&

kSonunned from rage Onel
General Smith Troy was given
fun control over all ATTORNEYS
working for the state and Meyers
got the $500 monthly expense ac-
count to add to his 500 monthly
salary.
Because Of this. other state
officials probably viii ask the
1s4S legislature also to vote
them maintenance money.
During the 1871 caucuses. Sec
Rotary Of State Belle Reeves was
promised the progress commits
sion, State Treasurer Otto Case
the license department and Land
Commissioner Jack Taylor the con-
servation and development depart
ment.
The Democrats called off their
campaign against Langlie in mid
season after compromising on the
appropriation for Meyers, and the
Troy and Yelle bills.
several Democrat officials
who got nothing out Of the
1871 session expressed their
dissatisfaction because they
lent support to the anti-Iang-
lie program by attending the
caucuses and got nothing for
their troubles. Political gossip
Is that they will ask the legis-
lature 10 vote them mainten-
ance money the same rs Lang
lie and Meyers.
The constitution limits the lieu
tenant-governor's salary to $1,000
a year, the same as the secretary
OF state and auditor. But. by
voting the maintenance, this bar
can be circumvented.
The constitution requires the
governor, secretary Of state, audi
tor and treasurer to live in Olym-
pia, and, because of this. the lat
ter trio may ask expense funds
such as Meyers and Langlie get
Due to the difficulty of amend
ing the constitution so their sal
aries can be. raised to a par with
lesser elective state officials, at
least some of them favor expense
money to make up the difference.
The insurance commissioner gets
1880 year. the school superin-
tendent and treasurer $4,000, the
attorney general $500 and land
commissioner $1,000. II
With the increase of living
expenses, the lower-paid state
officials, some whose hired
help get bigger salaries than
they do, look with more favor
on bigger incomes. Voting
them maintenance IL expected
to get around any salary CELL
ings or freezes of war
times.
A question existed whether Gov :
ernor Langlie would approve ex- !
pense accounts for other state
officials, as he did for Meyers !
last time under political pressure.
Because of the larger Republican
blocs in both houses. he is in a
better political bargaining position
to veto appropriations for trouble
raisers during the session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-07

"orsat without ulory.- story II
Dv. william Morton. ths nnstsa
dentist who discovered anaasahssla.
10 ne sfzfh pasamounf ptsesgs
vrfttsn ed Arsctsd ~ Preston
stssusA Joa heccves an1 Betty
Ftsid so-stnv.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Lee Nominated
lAs Member '.''
lOfCAB

Senator Lee, Democrat, Of Okla
homa, who was defeated for re-
election last month, was nominated
by President Roosevelt today to be
member Of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Senator Lee will succeed George
P. Baker, who resigned September
l to give full time to his duties as
chief Of the requirements division
of the Office of Quartermaster Gen.
eral in the War Department, to
which he was temporarily assigned
last spring.
Ed H. Moore, a Republican,
scored surprise victory over SEN
ator Lee, who had served only one
term in the Senate after a term in
the House. Now so years old and
a veteran of the last war, Senator
Lee. 'one time headed the public
speaking department of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
The nomination of Senator Lee
was sent to the Senate along with
that of Oswald Ryan for reap
pointment as member of the CAB.
Senator Lees salary will be the
same as that received by Mr.. Baker,
$4,000 yearly.