davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Americans, British Are En- trenched in Hills West
 of TebOnrba
FRENCH CAMEL CORPS
 TAXES MT. PASSES
Allies Still Hard Pressed to Hold Forward Posi-
 tiOns Under Heavy Fire
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE United Press Staff Correspondent

BY EDWARD W. BEATTTE United Press Staff CorrcspondensD
 London, Dec. 7.-UP)- Allied tank forces were re- ported in a communique to- day to be heavily engaged against attacking Axis ar mored clements in the Te- bourza region. The heavy armored battle in the Te- bourba area was launched yesterday and still is in progress. the commurique from AL lied headquarters revealed.
 American and British troops hold strong lines in the hills west Of Tebourba. dispatches from Africa revealed, and the Nazis apparently were thrusting forward determinediy to diSlodge them.
 Allied planes were actively sup- porting the forward troops and caT- ried out series of sweeps and pas trols.
 The communique reported a total of 15 Axis planes shot down over tl1e weekend, including five bombers de- stroyed while attacking forward AL lied bases last night.
 Loss of eight more Allied planes was reported.
 The communique indicated little change in the pattern of fighting in the last 24 hours with Allied forces still hard pressed to hold their for ward positions under the perSistent attack of Axis planes and arTnored units.
 Axis reports said that large num- bers of Allied plans had been sight- ed flying southward along the puF~
 Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
GEN. HERSHEY DUE
 TO BE RETAINED

wzkhhmgEan- Dec- T-CuP1-Man- pCwer Cfief Paul V- McNutt, eQaippad with 1rG1d neT powers, t0dsy was eTpected 10 retain Maj. Gen Lewis B. Hershey as SeIecttve Service Director and to cl3rffy soon aHne fHrEEe of tE4e voluntary recruit ing unUgramx oE the armed services
 He wfI continue this week a series of conferences begun during tine ussek-end after President Roosevelt gave him absolute 9u- Iehngiry UsHe al phases ef manpow- CT. fncIu6tng Selecttye Service. in am eToEa to solve the home frcnt's azncSG pr-Sxfng urOSlem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
ALLIED RAIDS ON
 GERMANY SUCCESS
Two War Factories Are Ruined: K. A. F. Hits
 Southwest Germany
BY SIDNEY T. WILLIAMS Tmisea RrRsk SsaR CaErsspendent

LGmmum- Dec T-CUPf-A strong force of Rnw2l Air Force bonbers aaaAcks6 southwest Germany In had weazlner EASz might after the higgcsr AIl6aL daylight air attacks of the WET Left EwO hsEge facEOzieS in ruins, The Air Ministry said nine bomb ers were missing from the night raid and 1hn& weather made lt impossible to ohsgrTe Gccurarelv the results Two esne@v night fighters were shot 6Uxm-
 In Ew0 days. the RAP and tine AmnEgScRn Air F0rce had lost 2a hCCmherx and rEU fighters. but the resmlns weTe satisfactory.
 I- The RhiliPS radio factory, at EEzAhsxen- Helland. most i'm p@gSamf tnhe making plant in EmEsRe- was gutfed-
 z. The E5ve$ locomotive factory al LH1e, FFanze. w1s bombed with ~ezR<lEemt EesgItST- hy American FSgkmg FaEtFes6es-
 . GksEany WAS given notice fiat Ea saghf ns9 ts entertain any kde1 that G wwuld De safe te move EkE aEr strength ta S0Eh Africa Esr he Tunkkizn hattfe.
 MaKf planes dropped q few bombs on Emgllxh G0ISE towns last night with tHnnee minor casualties. and
 ECurEfmuRH on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

inore than 30 days, or both This Is aside from the federal penalties which are far more severe.
 Drive on Dim-Out
 The mayors directive caE.e at a dime when Electrical Inspector Mar tn ORourke, chairman of the plackout committee of the Water bury Defense Council. was starting a drive to force compliance of dim- out violators. The order will give MT. O'Rourke all needed power to make violators follow the regula- tions.
 Gas stations and small stores have been the principal v.olators since the dim-out became effective a week ago. Mir. O'Rourke said. Liquor and parking lots are also reported guilty of violations. In addition, many householders have failed to follow the rule re- quiring porch lights to be of IS watts or less and to be shaded 70 send their light at an angle of not more than 90 degrees.
 Complaints on Headlights
 There have also bsen complaints that many motorists are creating hazard by not having their car headlights half shaded. In some of thc lights are shaded, resulting cases, only one fourth or one-third in glare for operators of other cars. Mayor Scully' order today first di- rects that the army orders be made part of the dim-out ordinance, then goes on as follows:
 
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
TWO BIG SHIPS
 GO DOWN WAYS Worlds Biggest Battle ship, New Carrier Is
 Launched Today
By United Press

The battlesnip New Jersey. the worlds biggest dreadnaught. and a brand new aircraft carrier, the Bunker Hill, were sliding down Ihe ways today on this first anniversary of Pearl Harbor.
 The New Jersey was being launched at the Navy Yard at Phila6elphis where tomorrow the Cramp Ship yards will launch the cruiser. Miami
 The Bunker Hln was being launched by the Fore River Ship yard at Quincy. Mass. where hez sister ship, the Lexingt01. ssne1rE was launched-
 Stfll another aircraft cssTseg, the
 fcnnfiIsfsad ou Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
|ONE OF THREE
 PATIENTS CAUGHT

Newtown, Conn. Dec. T.-(Ur)- One of three patients who escaped from Fairfield State Hospital through a bathroom window Sunday night was captured early today, and state police continued a search for the two others.
 Apprehended was John Mizek. 23. Trumbull, who was found in woods near the institution. Still at large were Joseph Koches. 36, Stamford, who has escaped twelve times, and Carlo De Ascenzo. 24. Newtown.
 Hospital authorities said the men wore thin jackets and trousers. and that Koches wore Q bathrobe when they fashioned . rope from sheets and escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Allies, Axis F Forces Engage In
 Tank Battle Near Tebourba
Labor Shortage For
 Meriden, New Haven

WAShlngtsa. Dee. T+-tUP1-Re- VsssaaS hm the list ef kAber short age and SmrpAlsS areas announced hy the war HaaRPswer commission teAzy snRlRlae>
 SharSage 2reass
 GreenfseAa and Fan River, Mass Anticipated sh&rxage areas:
 Merhaen and New Haven. Conn. SzrpAnS areaSs
 Tsgrsngtan. Cenn-s Lewell. Mass. and Providence. R. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
'Dim-Out Orders Now In Civilian
 Defense Ordinance
25.MiIe Speed Limit Also Effective in City as of To. day; Violations of Rules Can Be Fined, Impris-
 Oned; Check.Up Now on Throughout City

Exercising powers granted him by the Board of Alder men last April Mayor Vincent A. Scully today made the new U S. Army dn-ou orders part of the local civilian defese ordinance effective of today The mayor also fixed the city speed limit at 25 miles an hour five miles less than that prescribed by the First Service Command
 bv fine of not more than S1OO and imprisonment of not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
PEARL HARBOR ANNIVERSARY STIRs NATION America Pledged to M- Out Victory Over Axis
 Powers GREAT STRIDES SINCE
 LAPS SNEAK ATTACK Cities Plan Patriotic Re- spOnse; Many Bond Sale
 Stunts Planned

(See Pages 6 and g for pages of Pearl Habor anniversary pie lures, maps and storieS.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

Pest course eguips yen and finds you a geed position. Begin Jan. (. Post Junisr College oe CenlmeFce.-AdE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

fcnntirssed aa Pare a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

(continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

tContinued on Page q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24

| She 81. IN the dark green ore with
the wing back that framed her
vivid rel and ashcn gold.
To her little speech Tony turned
a polite hut completely blank look.
Sh. took a very thin platinum
ciGa:ct case from her skirt pocket
and held it ont to him, then
snapped and thrust it back when
he thanked her, shaking his head.
Barbara watched the little play
and. seeing the girls face raised 10
Tony'S, thought, The little girl he's
disappeared"
! Pamela was saying. "Of course
know why you were completely fu-
rious that morning. TOO bad tina.
! [ couldn't have warned you tina.
was NOT the day to approach Fs.
thtr with any kind of new idea"
She blow n long column of smoks
in.o space and watched his face
/ through ii.
"lid he tell You what that idea
was There was Il trace of rcmcm-
h"r,d anger in his voice.
Tom and J." she said, crossing
her two fingers, "arc just like that.
He tells me al, Would you like me
10 tell you morc?"
Tie convcrS tion, Barbara
thought. was approaching persona,
things. She sorted cards busily. ex-
actly as if there were writing on
them.
II wouldn't like you to give away
any family secrets" he answered
lightly. Then he reached across
Barbara's desk for the carved box
Of oigarcts. completely forgetting
that he had just refused one from
Pamela.
ooh, don't worry about that. I
wouldn't even betray the family.
That's why I'm such hclp-to
people who want to z { at Father"
The pause that followed this was
a long one. Tony, Barbara thought,
was not being very nice. She said,
Hes dying of curiosity, Miss Kill
Gran, to hear more. Only mon aren't
supposed to show that they're ever
curious"
Pamela laughed. Maybe he's
shy. Doctor. would YOU be
interested to know that Father
likes your idca?"
Tony looked at her then as If he
were seeing her as a person for the
first time. Both barbara and she
were aware of 1T.
Size said. Fathers funny. He
likes TO think everything is his own
idea"
you mean he already md some
idea OF building hospital? ?" Tony's
voice was eager. Barbara thought,
How boyish he isl"
We'll. not exactly. but you know
Fathers reputation for wanting TO
give his men the best there Is"
Tony knew. His mouth frightened
grimly.
ITO BE ContInued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

duplicate game wh:,c the BIDDING
began the same way East was
set tire" tricks. losing ono in
spades. three in hearts. two in d;z-
monds aMd two in clubs. giving.
North and South a score of 500
points.
SouthS taking OF; OF East frcm
2-Hcarts into 2-Srll"s shook him
down off Of tie dangerous limb OF
which his Side had climbed when
West doubled. II resulted in North
getting into game contract
which could be made. and which
produced an extra track. But that
gave the side only i%G points.
About the only tim,. when South
should have bid ON top ur his part
ncr's rcdoublc would have been
one IN which he had such great
suit length. in one or two suits
that the prospects were brilliant
for a much better score plaving
thu hand than on tn" Defensive,
Eat South had nothing frrak!sh
Tins time. and shOUlG have OBJ
served the customary procedure
Of experts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Ianham Act
Applications
Simplified

raleigh. Aug. PA short cut has
b,,n provided for public official
and ,lI.ibir Institutions in the state
m .rp,viug inr war public WORKS
md Mar public services under the
rrD,I.un "l III" "l.anham Act"
ST., WiN Numiui-t ratur <. =. Me
Grnr.. n'.r. has neon nntiri"d by G.
| Nrrnrl#. a,sistan, regional dirCc-
nm. ur The Federal Works Agency.
,r., Briaadicr General Philip T..
Fr....p.. i.Ii.ru;:l Chicr of both o.
r.,...,tlunE. hri designated Admin
,.r..r NcGiuuis ~ the authorized
r,u.. ,u'ai.yc io receive such appll-
,alur-
Fomcrly such applications were
submitted Ia the regional EVA office.
y.a. me procedure has been dccrn-
ira..rd NicI;rrS' communication
pointed ont that FWA had drtrrmin-
ed - utilize the services OF The state
WPA administrator and his service
and engineering personnel because
a, their great experience in such
wu. and their being thoroughly
famuhcr with local needs. The move
j. designed 10 speed up the wurl; nj
r..r,.-lng. MCGinnlS stated that
beginning to-day all seeking such fed
r,al 4.d should send their nDplicl.
ton. 20 him and that they would be
handled With Il minimum 81 delay
r,'.r" being %"nt Ia regional and
W.ang:uu t'WA officials for final
denomination.
u.irr Inc "l.anham Act" only IN
STATIONS aud communities in areas
affected ~ Inc war effort are rliri-
bic ,rr projects. me two main tests
If r..glDIli'E are that the need exists
irr lie constructions or services and
that ne war has increased the need
above normal or properly >rt-lp bud
G,'a'N hiI"'mrntS. MCGlnniS cX-
planned 'III due Ia the acute short
a-r ., construction materials. work
would not br undertaken unless the
NG.Hg- are urgently needed to pro-
lGr .ac!l.'!", that arr Indispensable
10 the health and Welfare ul war
wugsvr- cor service men and their
lan .o~ He farther stated that he
hid been Instructed 10 give prefer
,urc e. wafer and SrW"! facilities.
especially IL war production cCntCrs
wh"r" cNiS'inG ones cannot meet the
needs Of 20 rapidly expanding COM
mUu'y All hospitals and schools will
he designed ~ temporary structures
and No materials ON the critical lis,
vi. he used ii satisfactory subSti-
iG'cs can be found.
The var public services includes a
w.dr rang" ul fundamental activities.
Among them are supplying augment
81 help To- health departments. extra
teachers .ur schools. caring for chill
d'r" W'' .' mothers are engaged in
va wore. When the need * urgent.
service workers can be furnished
even 10 staff detention homes for
prostitutes vino have been convicted
under the May Act"
None ol the war constructions and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

PAMELA gave Barbara a quick
look from under her long lashcs rs
If deciding whether or not to tell
her. Then she said. "'Anne of
Green Cables Heidi When I was
Il little kid. used to pretend l lived
Ia the barn and slept on hay and
ate bread and cheese" She looked
up and Barbara nodded.
And Little Women and The
secret Garden" she said with a
criiant note in her voice.
II struck maternal chord in
Hlrbara, reminding her strangely
81 Sonny the time she took him to
D." vaccinatcd and he protested
with tears streaming down his
haby checks that he wasn't going
/" cry. At their first brief meeting.
she had wondered why the girl was
80 anxious TO hide the charming
child that she was beneath a world
~ exterior and now she knew ii
was because Pamela had found
something lacking in her childhood.
or something she didn't like. Aloud
she said, Il like those books and
sun read them"
oh, / shouldn't be interested in
N"m now" Pamela said hastily.
Look. what's the limit on rent
aus May I take n dozen today?"
"hlle Barbara was getting back
htr breath, I'll want TO buy n lot.
II YOU don't mind my dropping in,
~ tell you about the people I want
mem for and you can help me Sc.
lect them"
Take all you like" the other girl
answered. getting out cards. and
"Ting TO look very business-like.
while she was writing. Pamela
fa'l casually, did you get your
coat cleaned satisfactorily? I vas
Worried that you might have been
bruised or something"
=, everything was all right. Was
''at why You came in today"
famcla was. going to say that
sne came because she really want
eu 10 see her again, but she said.
Not at all. A book store Is just
"''at this town needs and wanted
W get the best before they were
soooied up. like to hang around
I" hem anyway. Have you ever
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Wa7Hzk / (: Z:

FOR AND RELEASED 1T CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

seen the book-stalls along the
Seine? ?"
They talked of Paris. which Bar
bara scarcely remembered, until
Pamela looked at her watch and
Barbara said, I'll wrap this bunch
up. The Snow is turning to rain"
She went in back of the screen
for a piece of wrapping paper and
the door bell tinkled again.
She heard Tony Bradshaw say
Have you got book large enough
for q tired doctor to curl up on
to"
And she heard the way he broke
off suddenly when he saw that il
was Pamela KilCran with her soft
shining hair and her bright red
WOODEN dress who stood beside the
desk.
She came around to the front
looking not at Tony, but at the girl
seeing her as he did. She Won
Gcrcd if flame could be soft because
sine was thinking that Pamela
looked like a flame, all bright, quick
grace except for the softncss % her
smile.
Barbara said, welcome. Tony. to
the gala opening Of the Wistcr Ii
brary. I'm afraid we've run Out Of
souvenirs. but won't you have q
Po9k?" !,
!Totiy. found himself shaking
HandS with her, feeling like an
awkward gopf. wondering why he'd
done THAT. No wonder she looked
Surprised. Then he was suddenly
@atcithat he was still holding her
hand, drinking in the sight of her
face Hc dropped her hand and
tried to look professional and re-
membered that the only other time
he'd felt like he did at the moment
was when he received his first pa
ticnt and forgot that he was no
longer q medical student. He did
what he'd done then. he scowlcd
quite drcadfully and said grufily
you're looking better" when he
wanted TO say that she looked love-
~ to him.
81 am better" she said, rcmcm-
bcring that the last time he'd seen
her was the night after Marks fu-
neral She turned to Pamela. Miss
Ttilcran. do you know DR.. Brad
shaw"
Pamela held ont her slender hand
with scarlet tipped fingers. we
bumped into each other" she said,
giving him n slow. sweet smile.
Sorry about that" lie looked
Mt Barbara. Il almost knocked her
down 1cr fathers stairs"
More than one way Of getting
ratieni." barbara laughed.
lie wasn't as bad as lie pre-
tends. Mrs. Wiatcr. After heard
about the bad time Father had Civ
en- him. found his or
haste quite easy to understand"
Pamela dropped once more into
big chair. not the pink chintz-
covered one she had sat In before.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
PLEASE DO NOT BID"

THERE is one situation il,
which your partner definitely
makes that request of you. It is
when he rcdoublcs over an inform
alive or takcout double of your
hd by the player ut your left In II
Hutshcll. lac tells you that. if the
opponent ut your right then
makes 4 bid. there is very good
chanc" the bid can be set badly,
as his nvn hand is so strong. He
tel. you that. if you are unable
&c '"nhlt that opponents bid. you
5. 'rlG NDt make bid of Your
ON, mi should pass and give
= BE- rl"lncr whack ut it. The
rsh""hi'r guarantees that. if he
@t7'd double that opposing bid.
lao 49,. ....ihr Il bid of his own.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24

wcckly market news servicn rcview
I'M |" especially true III North Caro-
lana and Virginia whcr" many mills
even th"s" that AZ. Iar".. have
closed down for the scasun. having
completely exhausted ihr'. .iorks nl,
hnnd. II viii he LATE Gr:o1c" 90. cor,,.
November boiur" new rrop peanut
can he placed on the market.
few lot al farmer, stock Viz
&ih.a& az" Till being offered and
~ .n"in" growers 81 cents per
pound or tiIimDs.
Feed Market. Turn Downward
reed markets turned downward
"i"'n: H." NCUl; "mdri August 10
Mere plentiful c'ur.m' urrcrirrS and
- #!""m" mp ia the ,i"rrtnd were
H'"t"urt .u'lvCur"s. Bran price,
"'"r"""d about ~ cents rcr tom low
GO bat 'hv hcaNi 80 ntrnl averaged
-n"!i'N hi"h"r with n rair'y nctR q
INJURY Tor ih"S" feed. Dil>vrd cakes
and meal w"r" Ahuu' Unbalanced Ia
''f '':n &c., D '.''r"i,. demand
Corn '"ods mold firm to slightly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24

services IN the L1nh1m category vii,
ne prosecuted a WPA nrnicc,, ;"
md Mr;;tnntF. For instance i,
WORKERS N" assigned To hclp in -
Fu&piai. they will he the cmuln,oos
81 that hospital. The work doe mo-.
overlap WnA activities. |, Shn,Id hn
'i';i'ly understood that am oc,inu
M ~ the representative of ,hn
Federal Works Agency to help spocd-
"p tins essential and impor,an, phase
at war work"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
SYNOPSIS

BARBARA WISTfR. former actress.
finds herself a widow at ~. when ':,s
husband dies. ll,r only lIirn,! IN the
small tuwn 81 South WintridG".
where Sh" lives. *
DIR TONY BRADSHAW. n young ply
Stefan. Owner OF the towns only big
haSIncSS Is
TOM KILCRAN. whose daughter.
PAMELA. and wife.
CLAIRE. are naughty. cold and selfish.
YESTERDAY: Pamela drops IN 20 visit
HrihIra's new library. In dIS,ie=in"
'N" hooks at H." kilCrau mansion.
Barbara asks Pamela what books she
has.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
WeeklyMarket
News Review

Hai"iGh. aug. 2l.-Old crop pcg-
i'U'- "i" "!"Hni',| up rapidly accord
~" L" tn" 4. :. and North CaruIin.,
departments 81 agriculture in tn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24

We" steady al li.35 in. Clinton and
Luwbc".pn. : cents higher AT ]! ~
la Fayetteville" and Florence. ~
cent lowe. nj li.25 i'm Wh.'.'flln.
li."5 q; W.mdor: lao III R.cn .,,i.
Will" ~ ROCKY Mount 'nD rr.-.
dropped " .Ill quarter II lilu
Cation UNCHANGED
Cotton prices were about .rr-
changed tor The wCrs. Nf."..
".A'r commodities av"ra,.1 .lr.
See anne "a week earle. I.a
weather was again !aVr"rll, e.. ..r
GOTTEN crnp. Spot marEc' ..'.. 90.
during The first nIl' q. A.a .....
increased Domestic mi" .. ...
'inuvd ut - relatively hia. ...
'h,unh irr,i" report iud.n.'. ...rI.
further Slaci"Uing III the a. .. g..
90 consumption Tho tou-n. .. ..
"rHAc prices of 1882 CON. .r "a.
ding ij-l6 on Friday N.
Wa p"iut lower ta"n q . ....
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24

: IDEAL. North. North-South
vl!lncrab lcD
How should SoIth i.,Ay this
hand for G-Spaj"s sf.va S4st
leads the club *"
:aturcs Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24

I'm ".~.." 10. nsH S'mn..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24

saturday Answer
IL. Beats in
combat
AZ. Poison
d5. Crowns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
Drastic 5ireamIining of
 Education Is Under Way;
 Commission in High Gear

going on in West Point and An- napolis for more than year. As in the case of those institutions, six day weeks, full summer terms, and an acceleration in all courses by stripping them of frills and non- essentials are expected to do the trick.
 g. A vast expansion of military training, with full college credit for such work. There has been no hint that colleges and universities again will be converted into full-time mili- tary institutions as they were by the Student Army Training Corps in the last war. However, if it develops later that such a drastic move is necessary, the nucelus of the s. A. T. c. will be ready to again turn every fraternity house into a bar racks and college campuses into armed camps.
 5. A far greater emphasis on
 physical education with a view
 to building every youth into the
 tough physical specimen that
 can stand the rigOrs of war in the field and at home. The re- port that million young men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
Burma Road Is Proposed
 In NorihIand
House Com mittee Will Give Hearing During
 Coming "Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Eco. 2 = T h e proposal to build a Burma Road in Alaska will be given a hearing next Wednesday by the House Roads Committee, Representative Wilbur Cartwright of Oklahoma, said today. He is chairman of the Committee.
 Representative Cartwright said Gov. Ernest Gruening and three other members of the Alaska High way Commission, now in Washing ton, are anxious to present their views.
 Last week Secretary of War Stim- son disclosed that President Roose- welt has set up Cabinet committee to study the proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
End Division Filings Are
 Very Lir1iied
Only One Candidate for Senate, Four for House
 on Each Primary Ticket

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 3. - There will be no contests in the Democratic and Republican primaries in the Second Division election on April 28, both parties filing only one can didate for the Territorial Senate and only four for the House of Repre- sentatives.
 The filings, which closed Satur- day, are as follows:
 DEMOCRATS For Senator Howard Lyng. He was a Representative in the last Legislature.
 For Representatives Fran k Whaley and Tolbert Scott. both of Nome; 0. H. Rouse of Candle, and Wallace Porter of Haycock. Whaley was member of the last Legisla- ture.
 REPUBLICANS
 For Senator = Stuart l.. Stan groom. He was a Representative in the last Legislature.
 For Representatives Henry G.. Miller. Dudley Warner, Ken Rood and Walter Taylor.