davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Inspect Gas Stove

Have the burners and pilots on
the gas stove inspected and adjusted
frequently. This will help cut down
sas costs
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Topping for Cobbler

Equal parts Of whipped cream and
white cream cheese. with a dash OF
cinnamon and cloves. make an extra
fine topping for warm apple cob
bier
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Talk Styles Dinner Clothes Todays Fashion Rep
Dorothy Dix Says >>-
1t Is Much Better to Be Satisfied
With the Partner You Married

woman writes to me that for she has been married to
good
all soft She three
children happy long but she miser
able old girl
regeng she did him According
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Pep Up Living Room
Yellow Accents Give Gray Walls
Real Meaning and Importance
Rr N0rp0rpf NO,reU


Dear Miss Novel; have walls in hall and living room ~nc
changed need
with these accomplish this problem NV
the dishked heartily
my that would add lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
D sfeiAl STORY
BRIDE FROM
THE SKY
by HFlrN wrlsHIhfs

CONTINUED From Page Ninel
gan TO ring and she smiled at
Miss Matte. motioning her to
leave the room. I'm bring the
dress to the sewing room for any
final stitches" she promised, pick
ing up the receiver.
Yes"
Judy DEAR" Phil aske a.
You're supposed 10 be asleep"
SO are YOU. and furthermore
you aren't TO see the bride on the
wedding day before you meet her
at the altar-or aren't YOU PLAN
ming to be there"
She laughed a little huskily. q
little shakily. because marriage
was so new. so strange.
From the living room below she
heard the orchestrated rhythm Of
the wedding march where five
musicians followed Mendelssohn
down a vista of familiar sound.
Enjoying the concert! ?" she
asked Phil. Are you sure you'll
be ready on time ?"
More than ready. have nv
silk topper, my gloves, my gar
denia-everything I need. I'll be
seeing you at the altar. Goodby.
honey"
Maxim gno move to remove her
dress, Judy started to brush her
glowing hair. She felt peaceful,
rested, not at all excited. Il was
more excited on my first merry
go-round." she said aloud
How did you expect to feel
AS though yo uwere going into
tailspin ?" a mans low voice
asked.
Turning. Judy saw Sandy.
wearing his best uniform today.
climbing over the window sill
from the terrace outside her room.
You see, honey, Phil would
make a deplorable husband for
you" He held her firmly by the
wrists. That, m ysweet, is why
you are marrying me-"
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
TIME TABLE

nloCfclD
koMo
$40 IIo $50 1000 1910 i4se
proorors
evoiobs This rsscensh to lost
r,cnoex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

KJR - Seattle Schools.
lo.i5. Aloha Land
KTRO Off the Record /.
1918. News Roundup.
1880 r NJ.
KMO-Art Kassels Orch
Kvr-Mayfair Or: io:<s.
Green Bros. Orch.
KTBl-Melody Cruise
KOMO-Unlimited Hori-
IONS.
KJR Northwest Bible
Institute
KIRO News. 10 IS.
without Words
ii 100 y. VI.
KMO-Horaoe Heidts or
Xviii O'Clock Final
KTB1-Melody Cruise.
K o NJ o - Evening
Reveries
K J r - This Moving
World. HE'S. Organ.
KIRO-Grounds a. yeo.
80 p. Nj.
KMO-Bob Crosbys or
KV1-Final.
kTB1-Melody Cruise
X o NJ o - Dance orch. +:
ll:55, News.
x J r - Organ: IL Mid
night, Continuous.
KIRO - Easy Listening:
HAS. News for Alaska:
1900 MIDNIGHT
RMo-sien Off.
XVI - Matinee: II so q.
m. Sign Orr
|RTB1 = Melody Cruiss:
1880. Sign Off.
lROMO-Sign Off.
lRJR-Sign Off.
l6IRO-Concert: ! .. m &.
Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Guard Your Country
and Your Loved Ones

Right now. iheusend, Of
young American soldiers and
soilon ore nskins their lives TO
protect yovs. Patriotism. your
own self-proieetion. demonds
ihoi you do your port. no~l
sior' buying United Stories
Defense Servings Bonds ond
Siomps immediately. Book
down the ossresson with your
dollon. Bonds ore on sole at
bonn and post Offices. They
cost os lille q. sIs.7s. Put
your dimes in Defense siomps
and they. TOO, will so 10 work.
America needs your money
tor q very Imporoni reoson-to
safeguard yo" county. your
life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

, KMO-Sien Off.
XVI - Matinee: II so o.
m. Sign Orr
lRTB1 - Melody Cruiss:
IL 80. Sign Off.
ROMO-Sign Off.
RJR-Sign Off
6IRO-Concert: / .. m.
Sign Off.
SATURDAY
700 A. Nj.
x NJ o - Morning De-
votions
XVI - Trade and Sale:
tbs. Singing Cowhsnd.
KTBI-Morninr Melodies
lkOMO-Rosie a. Guitar:
7:i5. Top o. the Morn
ing.
lKJR-Calif Agriculture:
7:l5. News
lKIRO-News: tbs. Farm
Market Reports: 7:25.
Music
80 A. Nj.
lKMO-News: 7:4s Trade
N Sales.
KVI-News; 7:45. Variety
Review.
K T B ] Music: 7:35.
News: 7:45 Wake Up
and Live
KOMO-String Serenade:
7:45 Sam HAYES, News
KJR-Breakfast Club
K l r o - Bob CARED
News: 7:45, Hits Of the
Day.
500 A Nj.
KMO-News: Sis. Jun
Tor Musicale.
XVI - Top Of Morning:
8:15. News.
lKTBI-Bandstand: Sis.
Trade N Sales.
KOMO-Organ.
KJR-Everymans Chapel
KIRO-Hits OF the Day;
BIS. News.
$3.50 A NJ.
K NJ o News: s:45.
U S. Army Band.
KVI-Dr. Kalkus. Expert
mental: 8:45, Hymnal.
K T B I - Chapel Songs:
s:45, News; $50, Kay
Kyser.
X o NJ o - America the
Free.
X j r - Breakfast Club:
8:45. Viewpoint.
KIRO-Let's Pretend.
800 A. NJ.
KMO - Saturday Seren-
ade: e:15. Songalogue.
KVI-Your Health; 9:l5,
Swing Tempo.
K T B I - Ne VS. e:l5,
Youth Record
KOMO-Here's Washing
ton; 9:l5, Consumers
Time.
KJR-News: e:15. Trou-
bador and the Lady.
KIRO-Theater OF Today
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Chapel Chimes:
e:45. Music: DR.. Whet-
stone, Political.
XVI Our Constitution:
Gas. Morning Varieties
KTBI Youth Record:
Gas, News
KOMO - Luncheon with
Iska Chase.
kJR-Farm d. Home HI.
|, K1RO - w a 5 h n g ton
Highs. e:45. Norman
Runion. News.
1000 A. Nj.
X NJ o - News: 1918,
Mary Terry's Notebook
KVI-News: lo:l5. Choral
Hour.
K T BI - Ladies' Page;
1918 Garden Lady
KOMO-Lincoln Highway
KJR-Dance orch.
* ! r o - Front Page
Drama; 1918. Drama
of Food.
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Colonial Network.
, K v / Salute to the
Americas.
: K T B / - Bing Crosby:
1o:45. Claude Thorn
hill.
KOMO - Call to Youth:
l0:45. War News.
' K J r - News: 1o:45,
Inside Stories: 1880.
Interlude
X ] r o - Adventures in
{. Science: l0:45. Cues
From Sleeves.
III 100 A NJ.
. KMO-Bennv Goodman's
. orch.
KVl-War Today: I1:o6.
Concert Hour
|, KTBI - Jimmy Lunce =
ford; ll:l5. Orga n
Musings.
; MO U. s. Marine
Band.
K j r Metropolitan
Opera Co.
KIRO - News: il:o5. OF
/: Men and Books.
ll:30 A NJ.
KMO - Oberlin on the
Air.
KVI-Concert Hour.
! X T BI - Diana Gayle,
il.45 News.
KOMO-Matinee in Rhy-
thin.
fKJR-ODpra
KIRO-Brush Greek Fol
lies.
D IL: 100 NOON
KMO - Toast 70 Bread
/; l2:l5. News
E KVI-News: l2:l6. Chris
tan Business Men.
lRTBI-Musical Diner
iROMO = Patti Chopin:
i2:15. On the Home
Front.
. RJR-Opera.
! KIRO-County Journal.
1880 r vi.
KMO-Inside Stories anc
Music.
J, iRVI-Christian Business
{ Men: i2;45. waltz Mat
inee
(. KTBT-Musical Diner.
q lKOAO-Ausic for Every
one.
-iKJR-Opera.
j. lKIRO - william winter
News: II as. p. o. b
}. Detroit.
90 4. vi.
KMO-News. 1907, Hors'
8 Races. l:i5. GleI
Gray's orch
4 KVI-Ballad Time: lis
Rhythm Revue
KTBI Island Melodies
lis. King Cole Trio
MO News ! .02
Week-End Whimsey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

KVI-Swins Concert
K T B / News. SIS
Music: 3.45. WPA
KOMO - Homekeeper',
Calendar
KJR-String Time: s:45
Travelling Cook.
KIR - Frank Parker.
3:45, The World Today
4 90 p NJ.
RMO-Fulton Lewis IT
AIS. Inside Stories:
Music.
KVI-Console fntermez-
70: 4:l5. Cocktail Hour
'STBI-Matinee Melodies
KOMO - Lee Sweetland:
AIS. White Cross Assn
KJR--Familv Life Round
Table: AIS. Goodwill
Talk: 4:20. Lee Sweet
Adllds
6IRO-Second Mrs. Bur-
ton. AIS. Young Or
Malone
4:30 p. NJ.
KMO-News and Saliva
ton Army Program.
4:45. Music Deprecia :
XVI - Army Recruiting:
4:45. Lee Sweetland.
KTBI - Meet the Band;
4:45. SHUTDOWN Sere-
made
* o M o - Rhyme and
Rhythm Club. 4:45.
Bingham. News.
KJR-Dance Orch.
KIRO-Housewives. Inc
4:45. Johnny Forrest,
Newsreel.
300 p M.
KMO - superman: Sis
Orphan Annie
XVI - News: sos. Cow
boy Trails.
K T BI - News. Tunes
Topics: 5:l5. Harmony
Hall.
K MO - Ed Stockers
Music.
HJR-Adventure Stories
5:15. Flying Patrol
KIRO-Job Finder Lost
and un d: Sis
Hi lines.
$3.50 p Nj.
KMO - Capt. Midnight.
5:45. Jack Armstrong.
KVI-Sports Extra: 5:45
Twilight Tempos
K T BI - Junior Safety
Club: 545 Crazy Cow
boy,
KOMO-Organ Concert.
SJR - John Vandercook
News; 5:45. Straight
Shooters.
RO - Don Winslow:
5:45, Bob Cared, Re-
porting: 5:55. Elmer
Davis. News
900 | NJ.
RMO - Gabriel Heater:
6:l5. Townsend News.
KVI-Dinner Music
& T B / - News: sos
Sports: SIS. Speaker.
SOMO-Waltz Time with
Lyman.
K j r - On With the
Dance: 6:15, News.
KIRO-What's On Your
Mind?
$3.50 p. M.
KMO-Spotlight Bands;
Gas. News
XVI - Jack Quill: 6::35
Dinner Music.
KTBl Dinner Dance.
6:45 News.
KOMO-Plantation Party
KJR-March OF Time.
& / r o - First Nighter:
e:55. Ginnv Simms.
100 p NJ.
KMO-Conn-Zale Fight.
XVI - News: tbs. Anita
Boyer.
xTBI-Dfnner Concert.
KOMO-Capt. Flagg and
Sgt. Quirt.
KJR-Elsa Maxwell: tbs
Sports Finder.
KIRO-Ransom Sherman
Show.
1880 r NJ.
KMO-Conn-Zale Fight.
KVI-Fashions In Melody
XII b ] - News. 1885
Music: 7:45. Duke e.
lington
lROMO - Grand Contra.
Station
KJR-Buy washington.
KIRO - Bob Hawk. How
Am / Doing2
500 Z NJ.
KMO-Sport Slants: Sis
Fred Dabroe: Music.
KVI-The War Today.
! 6:l5. Bremerton Lin
RTBI - American Male
Voices: 5:i5. Dial I
Word
6OMO - Warnings Pleas
ure Time: 6:l5 Lum 4
AbneT
IKJR-The New Show.
IKIRO - Amos N Andy
I Sis. Lanny Ross.
8. 80 Z NJ.
lKMO-Studio: s:45. Dr.
w hetst tone, Music
B:45. Words a. Music.
XVI Tin Pan Alley
s.55. A Glimpse OF tn
] Globe.
ETBl-Organ Treasures
s:45 Eyeing the News
X o NJ o King Sec
Weekly
KJR-Gang Busters
EIRO-Plsyhouse
900 Z NJ.
,KMO-News: e:i5. Studi,
IKVI-HarrY Horlick's Or
lKTBI-Eventide Echoes
9.I5 SONG OF III.
I Islands.
lKOMO-Whodunit?
iKJR-Three-Ring Time
kIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 p N.
lKMO-Fulton Lewis Jr.
Gas. music; FRET
Dabroe.
'KVI-Don CossAcks: Q As
Night Edition
* v B ! News. e3s
| Music. s:45 song o
| Paradise
lKOMO - Studio Party
e:f5. This Week II
Business.
KJR-Politieai 9 20. IN
terlude; e;45, Jordan
KIRO-Kste Smith: Q ss
Find q Woman
l0:0J 1 VI.
KMO - Skinnav EnnI,
Orch.
XVI Mzsterworks Q
Music
KTBi-Meloos Cruise
x NO News. io:1s
Transit Tunes
KJR-S Seattle schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Chicago Furniture Mart
Tells Buyers TO Stay Home

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec: 2e.-The Ameri-
can Furniture Mart has taken the
unprecedented action of discourage
ing attendance at its winter furni-
ture market.
President Lawrence H. Whiting
announced yesterday he had sent
a letter to home furnishings traders
asking that only stores whose exist
ence depends on market attend
ance' send buyers to the market
opening Monday.
The Whiting letter was written
IN keeping with promise to Joseph
B. Eastman. director of the ONCE
of Defense Transportation. to inter-
fere as little as possible with holi-
day transportation.
The ODT earlier said it wanted
to eliminate all travel not directly
connected with the war effort, but
that 1t had no power to cancel
conventions and similar gatherings.
Mr.. Whiting said furniture and
department stores needed to re-
plenish stocks in the wake of brisk
Christmas sales He added:
This can be done more easily by
10000 merchants visiting one CEN
trail market than in having these
same buyers make trips to $500
scattered factories. BY holding the
market we will cut down on travel,
rather than increase it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Ex-French Envoy May Fly
Here From Argentina

Ey the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 29.-Marcel
Peyrouton, former French Ambas-
sador to Argentina, left-for Rio de
Janeiro by plane today and persons
close to the situation said he was
bound for North Africa to CO.
operate in the formation of a new
French government. He resigned
last April as Vichy's envoy to Ar
gentina.
Mr.. Peyrouton is regarded as one
Of the most experienced of French
colonial administrators and De
Gaullist source said:
He Is good friend of Gen.
Henri Giraud the new French
North African government head
and undoubtedly would be able to
do much to unite French Africa be-
hind the cause of the United Ma
TONS"
Mr.. Peyrouton, in his long career,
has held such positions as secretary
general of the government of Al
geria and as resident-general of
both Tunis and Morocco.
Some quarters believed Mr.. Pey-
routon might come to the United
States for conferences at Washing
ton rather than fly directly from
Brazil to Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
889-Case BACKLOG
Cleared Since July
In Municipal Court
Judge Burse Reports
Completion Of Old
Police Court Trials

The backlog of 889 criminal jury
cases which the new Municipal
Court took over from the old Police
Court on July l, has been elm
mated and criminal jury calendar
is now current. Chief Judge George
A. Barse revealed this today In a
letter to Attorney General Biddle.
reviewing the work of the Munic-
ipal Court for the five-month period
ending December /.
In addition to eliminati ting this
backlog OF 889 cases, Judge Barse
told Mr.. Biddle:
I'VE have taken care of demands
for criminal jury trials in new cases
arising at the rate of slightly over
200 cases month"
During the five months between
July ! and December / the Munic-
ipal Court, he said, has tried or
otherwise disposed of 1871 cases
an average of 346 a month.
VII DCCcHlUcI tI1eTc were IS6
criminal jury trials pending, accord
ing to the report. OF these, 12l had
been definitely assigned for trial.
Excluding SO cases not lending
themselves to immediate assign
ment, only six criminal jury cases
were unassigned on that date.
The job Of eliminating the back
log OF cases and making the crimi-
nal jury calendar current, Judge
Barse told Mr.. Biddle. required fire.
quent and flexible adjustments in
the assignments of the judges and
of the other officers and employees
Of the court, in order to take care
of the non-jury criminal cases and
OF the civil cases, as we'll as the
general business of the court, so as
to permit concentration upon GRIM
inal jury calendar.
The foregoing results could not
have been accomplished, he added
without the whole hearted Coop
Grafton and persistent efforts of all
Of the judges of the court and OF
| the prosecutors-the United States
attorney and the corporation coun-
sci, and their assistants. and the
clerk of the court and his assist
| ants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Travel Grants 10 j. ).
Students Abroad Halted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The State Department announced
today the suspension, for the dura-
ton of the war, of travel grants and
other subsidies for United States
students abroad.
At the same time the department
made clear that the award OF fell
lowships and travel maintenance
grants to citizens of other Ameri-
can countries for study in the United
States will be continued, and that
Congress will be asked to appro-
pirate funds for that purpose
In notifying the various Ameri-
can governments of this decision,
Secretary of State Hull pointed out
that until victory is won all of this
country's energies in human, ma
terial and spiritual resources must
be directed solely toward the win
ming of the war.
Fellowships and student travel or
maintenance grants already award
ed to citizens of the United States
will be honored, but no further
grants will be made until after the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Baltimore Gets Relief
From Gasoline Shortage
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-An acute
gasoline shortage In Baltimore
which threatened early this week
after closing Of . pipe line which
supplied much Of the city areas
gasoline, has been forestalled by the
delivery Of supplies to wholesalers
with the most sharply depleted
stocks.
H. r. Wainwright. executive secre-
tary Of the Retail Petroleum Dealers
Of Baltimore, declared that the ma
jor wholesalers who reported Satur-
day that storage tanks were virtually
dry were getting deliveries yester-
day.
Mr.. Wainwright said, THE gaso-
line supply probably will be hand
to-mouth for months here, but there
Is no reason to believe stocks will
run out early this week under nor
NAL usage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
American Fighters Spend Christmas Eve
Battling jap Shippers in Thick Buno Jungle

still poor in that vicinity. This was
confirmed by Sergt. Roy Finch of
New Kirk, Okla, and Corpl. Tom
Nicholas of Newport. Ind, who made
direct attack on the bunkers be-
tween the main and dummy strips.
I'VE threw in grenades till they
stopped firing" they said simply.
A small Jap tommy gun found be-
side one of the bunkers-where the
smell Of dead was again strong
was being handed about by Albert
Ross of Logansport, Ind; Raymond
Melody of Lake City, Iowa, and D. A.
Salmon of Hamilton, Tex.
On the Sanananda front our sap
pers gained unexpectedly some 40
yards in this INFESTED japanese po-
sition by meeting in their trench
with Japs and killing four OF their
engineers.
At Terakenai, between Buna Viii
lage and Sanananda, our patrols are
probing. But, as the whole situa-
ton progresses, 1t is strictly limited
in speed by the well-chosen Jap po-
sition, which involves strong and
unchallenged northeast and north
west wings upon the sea and the
marsh, protected on the southeast
and southwest with only narrow de-
files of fire for approach. Limita-
tons on what the Air Force can do
here are set by the Japs going I'M
foreground.
Your correspondent, in pillboxes
today, noticed that their bottoms
were concave, making it possible for
individuals to lie as though in cata-
combs and protected from grenades.
In 20 minutes it will be Christmas
Day. This is the writer's second
successive Christmas at front, the
last being at Ipoh, in Central
Malaga. There were greetings to-
day from the generals of the south
ern side Of the range. A few voices
were heard singing part of Silent
Night" near the kitchen waterbag.
A Jap bomber just came over and
for once dropped NOTTINGHAM in
verse Christmas present of war.
AS for trees, there are billions Of
them, but most of them grow down.
wards or sideways instead of up.
The only one known to be decorated
stands along the bloody air strip
among sniper nests. Instead of
Bethlehem's star it has single
parachute bomb clinging to it-un-
exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Ceilings Fixed on Steel
Fireplace Crates

BY the Associated Press.
Ceiling prices for lightweight
steel fireplace CRATES were estab-
lished today by the ONCE Of Price
Administration.
The ceilings, applying to all fire.
place CRATES made of steel which
weigh less than S pounds, will be
$l65 each, fob. factory, on sales by
manufacturers; 81 each, fob. ship
ping point, on sales by wholesalers,
and So each for sales at retail.
Temporary manufacture of fire.
place CRATES using steel was au-
thorized by the War Production
Board from December II through
January 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

that crackle and seem to explode in
the air"-in an attack on British
column in the Ell Agheila area in
Libya.
The Ministry of Information
quoted a British tank officer as say
ing that every can of gasoline on q
truck was riddled with shrapnel after
one of these bombs exploded, but the
cans did not catch fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Rito Hoyworth to Wed
Mature After the War

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 29.-Screen
Actress Rita Hayworth said yester-
day she and Actor Victor Mature
plan to marry when they are free
from their respective spouses-and
the war is over.
Miss Hayworth's divorce from Ed
ward Judson, wealthy oil man, be-
comes final next May.
Mature, now in the Coast Guard,
Is married to Martha Kemp, former
wife Of the late orchestra leader, Hal
Kemp. She has said she expects to
divorce Mature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
-Four Large Jap Banks
To Merge in War Move
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, Dec. 29-Two mergers in
volving four of Japan's largest banks
have received government approval
and probably will be effected early
In the spring, Domei reported today.
The Mitsui Bank, chief financial
organ Of the great Mitsui interests,
will merge with the Dali Ichi (First)
Bank, while the Mitsubishi Bank
will absorb the Dali Hyaku zone
Hundredth) Bank.
Domei said officials of the four
banks reached the decision to merge
lin order to contribute further
strength to the nations wartime
financial structure"
The mergers represent another
step in the long campaign of the
military dominated government to
fit the big financial and business
interests, which for the most part
opposed military government, into
national economy streamlined
and geared for war production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Clock Runs From Bomb

Hearing q ticking after q bomb
fell, rescue workers in an East
Anglican town Of England thought
1t was caused by a time bomb and
called q bomb-disposal ofiicer, who
found nothing but an alarm clock,
which was running for the first time
In 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
New Nuzi Bombs Like
Cracking Silver BoI|s'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-German Stuka
planes were reported today to have
used new-type bombs-described by
one British officer as silver balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Study Guild to Meet

DR.. John Waldron. lay professor
at Georgetown University. will dis
cuss Some Christmas Poems" in a
lecture tonight at 8:l5 o'clock in the
Study Guild Catholic Library, 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp ont the Axis!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

Save your waste kitchen fats!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
ThreH in Gnenadex.

But when you are obliged to spend
three long pauses due to machine
gun ire on the ground-and only get
shell hole for one-the climate Is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21

outright only, by fixed date after
which they would be subject to Sc
lection by clubs of higher classifi-
cation at such prices as would in
sure prompt advancement of play
ers as their ability might merit.
There would be no optional as
signment of contracts, meaning the
filling only of present but not an
ticipated future needs.
Such players after advancement,
if not capable of the higher SER
vice, would be subject to reclaim
by the clubs from which acquired
but at lower prices.
Would Halt Competition
Players, before transfer to clubs
of lower classification, would have
to be waived by all clubs OF higher
classification at waiver prices not
exceeding those if the players had
been selected by the claiming CLUBS
from the classification next below
the claiming clubs.
The plan, Gardner says, would do
away with competition between ma
jor and minor league clubs in sign
ing players because the majors
could sign only those players oil
immediate service to them.
A. 80, ,+ad c,,Y b,, Caorua Crbapr.c
owner of the Dallas club, which is
one of four Independently operated
clubs in the Texas League, the
chains now are able to pay enough
money to gopble up the good play
ers and keep them at their farm
clubs until needed. Meanwhile
added Schepps, the independents
have to take the leavings.
He says such state of affairs
has lowered the brand of baseball
perceptibly in the Texas League.
Lands takes the view his plan
would mean lower profit per sale
but high turnover" as against high
er profit per sale but low turn
over"
Local Ownership
He thinks it would encourage To-
cal ownership of clubs which he
terms preferable to ownership II
control by outsiders.
Then, too, he believes the plan
would cradle higher clubs to give
players opportunity for service
without too great financial risk,
which would result in constant ad-
dition OF new blood to teams.