davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Movie Fare

MICHIGAN - Louisiana
Purchase, starring Bob
Hope, Zorina, Victor Moore
and Irene Bordoni: No
Hands on the Clock" star
ring Jean Parker and Chester
Morris.
FOX-"Son of Fury" star
ring Tyrone Power. Gene
TIerncy Frances Farmer and
George Sanders; The Night
Before the Divorce" starring
Lynn Bari. Mary Beth
Hughes and Joseph Allen Jr.
UNITED ARTISTS
Johnny Eager" starring
Robert Taylor and Lana Tur-
ner; "A Yank on the Burma
Road starring LARAMIE Day
and Barry Nelson.
ADAMS - "Hellzapoppin."
starring Olsen and johnson
and Martha Raye.
PALMS - STATE - They
Died With Their Boots On"
starring Olivia DeHavilland
and Enrol Flynn: Father
T a kes a Wife" starring
AZ olphe Menjou. Gloria
Swanson and Desi Arnaz.
BROADWAY CAPITOL
Ilonky Tonk." starring
Clark Gable and Lana Tur-
ncr, New York Town" star
ring Fred MacMurray and
Mary Martin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Opens This Sunday

Latest for Detroit to see In
the poppy pal Joey" the mu-
steal which opens this Sunday
night at the Cass.
Pal Joey" is a night club
hoofer and a heel, TO boot and
this broad-humored George Alb
bolt musical comedy is about
this dancers experiences in the
cover charge circuit.
George Taps plays the rowdy
dancer whom nothing can phase
unless it's wearing chorus
girls outfit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
\ Chopin WaltzeS on Wax
Ready for Music Lovers
BY CHARLES GENTRY

VOU may have the next waltz
u with Victor. for this COM
pany has Just released two al
buns OF the most popular OF
Chopin waltzes beautifully
played by Alexander Brailowsky.
Several years ago these were
recorded by the great French
pianist, Alfred Cortot and while
they were brilliantly executed,
technically the recording wasn't
so fine.
Now BrailowSky presents
them IN lyric style, clearly and
carefully waXed.
In the group YOU Will find the
familiar C-SHARP-MINOR."
the lifting "F-MINOR, the
plaintive "D-FLAT-MAJOR %
and at least u others.
In the same thrce-quarter
tempo Victor gives YOU still an
other chance 10 own the faSci-
mating waltZcS from der R0-
SENKANALIER Latest 10
record these raviShinC NienneSe
melodies by Richard Strauss is
Eugene Ormandy and the Phlla-
delphia Orchestra.
A single disc OF unusual inter-
est is Jan PecrCe's interpreted
ton Of the difficult PASSOVER
SCENE" from HalevyS opera
LA JUNE"
Mr.. PecrCc has only this year
Joined The Metropolitan ranks
and this solemn aria represents
is first recording as a Met
,enor."
In the popular platterS, the
patriotic note sounds we'll above
the others. "REMEMBER
PEARL TARBOR." which
Sammy Kaye launched last
month, is really up there and
the selected favorltc OF the min
ute Is DEAR NOM Both
happen 10 be- on the same record
In the ballad section, DAY
DREAMING is giving BLUES
IN THE NIGHT run for the
money, while We have Just put
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Dramatic Presence

Solitaire" certainly has solid
stuff in it, and so have Cafe
Crown" and Jason.
But "Blithe Spirit" for all its
gossamer foolishness, has dra-
matte presence-it exists ac-
lively and hilariously on the
stage every moment the cur
tain is up.
1t is frivolous and lighter than
air but it has the structural per-
lection of a bubble. If it didn't
have ii, it wouldn't float for q
single second.
That sort of underlying crafts
manship-the thing that gives a
play its motive power and total
effects what we miss in ono
degree or another in the three
plays.
Even without il these three
plays present some amusing
moments and some fascinating
characters. Some will like
them in spite Of the blemishes.
Some may never notice the
blemishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Age and SCRe
hyGark, Gentry,
Pal Joey Opens
This Sunday Night
at Detroit's Can

WHAT the Cosmopolitan mag
azine and the Saturday
Evening Post do for the movies,
the New Yorker provides for the
Broadway stage.
In fact, during the past two
years almost all the big hits
seem to have sprung from the
pages of this sprightly and per-
tinent publication.
Life With Father" MY Sis
ter Eileen" The Male Animal
and Junior Miss are just the
few four-star hits which orig
mated as sketches in the New
Yorker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

interview me ON the subject of
love-"
How did you guess it," /
asked.
"Oh, all reporters bring up
the subject immediately" be-
replied AT first I was mNNti-
fled when l arrived here and
they asked: DO you think
american girls marry too
young - ! replied. how should
l know? They said but you are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

our two bits on ARTHUR
MURRAY TAUGHT Me TO
DANCE ~ A HURRY" as the
best novelty tune in recent
months. The lyric razz the
rhumba trade and trip up the
amateur walters in very clever
fashion. while the music is as
poppy as the words.
Best straight vocal Il Bea
VANS THE LADY WHO
WALKS ALONE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Not a Handsome MAJ
Hollywood Standard,
He Exudes Charm
By DOROTHY MANNERS
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMEs

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. q.
IL JEAN CABIN never had
made a picture at 20th Cen
tury-Fox-he'd still be the talk
Of Hollywood. No man can at
tract so much attention from
such ladies as Michele Morgan,
Marlene Dietrich and Ginger
Rogers and not be NEWS.
The big question OF the Cos
sip moments is:
What Is IL with Cabin ."
He's not particularly hand
some according TO standards set
by Bob Taylor or VIC Mature.
Neither is he a hand-kisSing
Frenchman OF the sartorial
school.
Perhaps a 45-minute luncheon
session with Cabin doesn't quail
fly me as an expert but il any
thing. l think his manner with
femmes might best be described
rs casual Maybe that's what
gets 'em. Indifference may not
ne the spice OF romance-but it
Sn't a bad seasoning, az that
Must Have His Wine
Cabin and l entered the COM
misSary under difficulties. Under
a casual fitting lounge coat he
was smuggling A bottle of wine
forbidden by Stuuio ruleS). At
heart, Cabin is not A law
breaker But whore IS the
Frenchman who can eat a meal
without his wine %
When we finally got the bot
tie hidden under a napkin The
man Of the moment remarked
II suppose you are here 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Woman Of World

Vivienne Segal skirts the
tablecloth fringe of Cafe Society
as vivacious woman OF the
world. Miss Segal. who is uni
versal musical comedy favorite.
was last here in Il Married an
Angel" members OF whose cele-
brated company all seem 10 be
popping up again.
Two weeks ago, Zorina was
here. then Dennis King and now
Miss Segsl, completing the trio
who starred in the Dwight Dere
Wiman revue.
George Taps was last here
at the Michigan. but since that
time has spent his time in
movies on the West Coast. and
supper clubs on the East Coast.
Among the hit tunes you'll
recognize are Il Could Write a
Book" "Bewitched. Bothered
and Bewildere and the
novelty number. Plant You
Now. Dig You Later"
lakes Serious Turn
Following this gay and raucous
musical, the CasS takes a serious
turn when the Theater Guild
presents the latest Maxwell An
derson play. Candle in the
Wind" starring Helen Hayes.
This drama about a concen-
tration camp in NazI-oCCupied
France also has Louis Borel and
Tony Selwart in the cast.
After that our old friend
"Hellzapoppln. >" returns on
March s for two weeks 20 the
CasS, with Billy House and Eddie
Carr, as usual, in the leads, and
the rest OF the cast practically
the same which visited here in
December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Taylor Gets Touqh

At the United Artists, Robert
Taylor has the toughest assign
ment Of his career as the roman
tic racketeer. Johnny Eager"
OF course, gun play is the
thing here, but still there are
plenty Of fists flying and at one
point, he gives Lana Turner a
nice gentlemanly clip on the
chin.
Enrol Flynn continues TO slug
his way through the career Of
General Custer at the Palms
State with some good-Slzed
brawls, not counting the final
count from the Indians
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Jean Cabins Success Formula:
He's Casual With Hollywood Ladies
His Manner Appeals
TO MarIene Dietrich,
Ginger Rogers, ct al.

a French actor. Tho French
know all about love
Now l am used to the ques-
lions. must not let my cOun-
trymen dOwn-so / read all tho
American novels and magazines
and have become an authority"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Ardent CycIist

When Cabin is not working
on the set, giving out romance
interviews or sending flowers 10
Ginger Rogers. his current heart
he rides a bicycle. Without
doubt he is the most ardent
CyclSt IN town and thinks moth
ing OF three-hour peddllng
STINT He also likes 10 eat and
boasts one Of the best appcutcS
in Hollywood.
sometimes" he laughed. II
like two entrees with a meal
and always two desserts"
His hair is prematurely gray
but he will permit no touch-up
Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Glamour Boys Battle
Through TO CIineh
in New Local Films

EVERYBODY'S buckling down
II and even the film industry is
busy toughening up its glamour
boys these days. No longer does
a handsome leading man get of
with one streamlined uppercut
or OUTAGE the villain with
piercing look.
Now the boys are having to
battle their way through their
newest roles, from cast flash to
final Clinch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Black Eye for Ty

In Son Of Fury" at the Fox
this week, Tyrone Power goes
through eight reels that look
like eight rounds. or course. he
takes time out 10 make island
love 10 Gene Tierney.
Annabella told US last week
that while they were making
Son Of Fury she was never
sure in just what condition
Tyrone would return home every
evening.
Sometimes II was only
black eye or a swollen jaw. but
i had To spend all my time try
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

Or they will yield so COM
pletely 10 the warmth and
genial humanity Of Victor
Kilian's portrait of the old
tramp in the same play that
nothing else will make any
difference TO them.
Conte Superb in Jason
Similarly the folks at ia
SON may ignore the total
effect Of Samson Raphaelson's
drama about a drama critic
and bask in the vivid and ex-
uberant study of playwright
acted superbly by Nicholas
Conte.
The playwright is an Err
ratio genius, with a friendly
and touching admiration for
his own talents, and a deep
love for the human race all
symptoms of Mr.. Saroyan's
winning personality.
In Mr.. Conte's performance
the play takes on genuine life
and considerable laughter, end
while Alexander Knox does an
equally good job as poor, arid
Jason Otis, a Broadway judi
ciarch, he is, perhaps, too var
nished TO seem quite lifelike-
yet with no shellacking.
Two Of Cafe Crown
Then there Is the superb duet
that animates Cafe Crown" in
the work OF Sam Jaffe and Nor
ris Carnovsky.
Hymie, the bus boy Of tia
Second Avenue Algonquin, pre-
sides over the destiniez Of the
Yiddish Theater between games
Of pinochle, orders for chopped
chicken liver, and odd phone
calls.
You get some idea Of Hymie's
abstraction when I tell you that
once he rushes out Of the phone
booth paging himself, and then
retreats into it again with some
show Of irritation, as if it had
been a put up job.
Hymie is, indeed, a wonder
full character and drawn from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Ball, at Hand Kis.

For movie love scenes, however
Cabin admits he has definite ideas
he baked over a scene in Moon
Tide in which he was supposed 10
kiss Ida Lupino's hand.
"Frenchmen don't kiss hands
any more than Americans. We
are not race OF sleek-haired
gigolos. Hollywood has libeled
us for years"
He also hates the kiss and
run technique Of American
movie love scenes. He insists on
taking his time for his movie
kisses and embraces.
american stars are marvel
Gus. but perhaps they forgot
sometimes that American speed
and high pressure should apply
only TO business and certainly
not TO romance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

John Anderson
Critic Recommends 3 New
Plays as Funny, Delightful
NEW YORK, Feb. II.

NEW YORK, Feb. II.
A MONG the plays there three which present
N such amusing and interesting characters. and afford
~ occasion for such delightful 1erfor that
Il n can recommend them with reservations.
There doubtless paygoers who will gurss
with such delight the performance of little Miss Pat
Hitchcock in Solitaire that they will any defects
in the play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

n REVIEW - February ~, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

ONCE L am OHeflng tnlS piece
as a partial tribute to three
plays which l liked a little, but
not quite enough, / do not pro-
pose 10 turn around and pick
them to pieces again.
Yet I noticed in some of the
reviews (and in one case my
OWN the remark that this or
that play lacked substance, and
l was thinking OF II afterwards
because substance isn't the
whole point.
After all, "Blithe Spirit" lacks
substance. It is about as light,
frothy and diaphanous as a play
can be an not float off through
the gridiron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

life, too. Mr.. Carnovsky pre-
sents a lusty and lively picture
of an elderly star of the Yiddish
stage.
The theater is enriched by six
such characters and by the
virtuoSo performances that ami
mate them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

way into Keppei hsreer. south
west Of the city between Sinks-
pore and BalanE Mat island.
Two <esrchlight. guided -
out ef the narrow hsreor en-
trance. Japanese artillery
shciled the sesrchlight. hut
did not put them cut. The
searchlights continued n piAf
On the water until We had
eleared the mines and the
boom ~ the entrance.
Our ship Was carefully rationed
on the way 70 Batavia because
there vas insufficient food for I;s
almost sfand-room load.
We arrived At our evacuation
port Saturday.
Another refugee ship arrived
Sunday morning. and await.
decentralization here.
II il former sailing vessel.
naval volunteer raervists are
doing magnificent Job in II.
running the gauntlet back and
forth TO Singapore under fire of
japanese bombing and Smelling by
an occasional Japanese warship. TO
evscuate refugees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Singapore Was Blazing He'll
OF Fire When Reporter Left

OF Fire When !
lcontinued From Page onel
wick ago Sunday On Singapore
island they had kept Up An IN
eesssnt attack BY artillery and
ave bombing planes not only on
the fighting Inns but on Singapore
city.
City Was Helple~.
Hundreds Of shells and bombs
crashed into heart Of the helpless
city. II was a pyTotechnie display
Of unbelievable grandeur and ter
ror. II kept up for IS hours.
Up ut the front. the troop.
were undergoing dive bombing
day and night. but all they
could do was Ne In the mud all
day and take H. There were
No British planes.
Troops on the northwest island
sector when the Japanese made
Their first landing. eight days ago,
were compelled to leave their po-
stions because II was impossible
for anything TO live under the
japanese bombardment They lad
TO leave all their own artillery.
Chinese Volunteers Sing
Hundreds Of Chinese volunteer
troops who had gone singing TO
the front 10 meet the hated Jap
snese, were in this sector. Nothing
has been heard Of them.
Refugees arriving here describe
the Japanese landing on the east
coast Of the island at the Seletar
sirdrome ARIA.
This landing never was Of
fIcially ADMITTEDLY
I tried Feb. Z TO report the air
arome had been evacuated. II was
under constant artillery and NOR
tar fire, and untenable. I saw the |
sirdrome and its buildings SCARED |
vi Jul empty IVY ~ /
Air Force men were removing the
last remaining stores and prepar-
ing TO blow up the underground |
fuel reserves.
Saw Last Preparations
Only one plane was there. II
was a derelict Sunderland flying |
boat, an enormous seaplane which |
once was the pride of Singapore. !
IT ended its career in the middle |
of the airdrome, a lone thing, with |
the Japanese mortar shells plop- /
ping down an around it and the
rest of us.
The day before I left l saw the
last preparations made TO destroy
all the oil on the island, and the
demolition work was undoubtedly
effective.
The night on which I left
Singapore was dark. Clouds Of
smoke rolled over the entire
island. II looked a. n the
whole island was going up In
flame. Our boat stood out
clearly against the blaze.
There was not much food
aboard. The captain, looking over
the passengers, was somewhat
disturbed TO find there were only
20 women aboard, most of whom
came on at the last minute.
Left In a Hurry
The captain asked for volunteers
10 round up more European women.
have no idea how many were left |
on the island.
went aboard with only the |
clothes on my back. That u how
quick we got out.
Our ship was under con-
slant fire by japanese artillery
which was laying down a big
barrage.
From Pulau Brani island, half a
mile off the city, British artillery
was pouring shells into the jap
anese who by then were sweeping
in on the city.
The Japanese planes were keep
ing up tireless dive bombing.
Could See Barges
Japanese gun fire blazed out on
the shore. and some of those
aboard said they could see Jap
nese landing bsrges making their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Candidate Club
To Name "Boss"

Last week Justice Of the Peace
Clarence Layton declared his Sc
verify in sentencing liquor law
breakers had slowed activities of
the big boss" Of Tacoma's 'un-
derworld"
He did not name the big boss"
Monday Carl Club. candidate
for public safety commissioner.
said he would publicly name the
man.
Il viii do it," Club said. at
$50 p. m. Tuesday at a joint
meeting of Arlington Improvement
club and South Tacoma Business
mems club at Arlington Improve
ment club hall. and ] will do II
again Thursday at s 80 before the
League Of Women Voters at Ho-
tel Winthrop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
End Picketinq
AT ShipYards
Welders Now Ask
For Conference

Continued From Page Onel
10 acknowledge such request
had been made and to express the
hope that complete harmony in
the ranks of labor could be
brought about.
H. r. Patton. international rep
resentative of the Boilermakers
union denied Monday the existence
of any truce. but said SIS welders
had been cleared for work Satur-
day. and that many more were
being cleared Monday. He said.
with exception Of a certain few.
all members Of the independent
group would be cleared by the
local after the paying of delin-
quent dues and the usual penalty
for delinquency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Here's Some Advice
For Sailors Girls

PORT ARTHUR, Tes. For the
Information ~ sailors wives and
EWeethssrfs VINO receive istters
saying arrived safely n San
sougins." ard then can't find the
spot On the map. ist u - snown
that II isa censorship term which
originally came from the Frsnef
phrase sans oflgine." meaning
without sriEin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Break in the situation came
after Saturday mornings incident
at the main entrance gate of the
shipyards when combined forces
of night and day crews marched
against a picket line formed by
striking welders. Though fighting
did not develop into a massed
brawl, several workers suffered
painful injuries in individual
fights.
The labor trouble first reached
the fist-throwing stage Friday
morning when welders esta bhshed
picket lines for the first time
one at the shipyards and the other
at the Birchfield Boiler Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Name Parade Ground
After Negro Soldier

FORT KNOX. ky.-The main
parade ground Al Port Knox has
been named Brooks Field IN honor
Of a Negro soldier killed N the
Philippines Pvt Robert BROOKS
was the first srrnored force easu-
atty Of the war.
Mai Gen. Jacob L. Dsvsrs or
dered the field named for Brooks
after learning the oolored solder
had been killed near Fort stotsen-
burg Dec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Tokyo Radio
Puts Tacoma
Man on Air

4 dldnt r~f 20 hear she broad.
-, fvau r.s., h..s fr,~nds t.is
-. :, - -. a..
- "
f"mmfs ~~ia Ms ssf"@f~ ""nsh'
i7ts 10. sheridan. when ssAed u
shs mad head . message from her
- ~, r,om.. u.yc..ns ,s.,.r
-. -
~ 7" ~
-.
~ ". ~ "
US -
~. !" - =. -
."'I~'
var, k P.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Puyallup Tribe
To Meet on Sunday

A general meeting Of the Puy-
anup tribe has been called by
Chairman Frank Wrolson for next
Sunday at l.30 p. m. at the o. T.
shop in the u. S. Indian hospital.
Seating space Is limited TO mem
bers only. II IL announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Drive ior Java,
Sunaira 0psnsd
By Jap Warler1s

lcce<Ien>1 TF~s 49, ue>f
-. r>--ai.,ne H~r> - nr~<sean
q. lava - ~ssHsrs~ - A.
,r~ns. i>svsss en- - ne rs<A n
A. q - >r>s-v.
r. n~er~et skis<1 - weN19
- rc<< nsrwn - tns ncssn@R~
ee..s a Auser.lla. - 1T weeh1
e~ sasp<t - hw~hzex fve@ rsmrs
s.1 N~w oazH>s - - p1anrs
from easrs~rs Nnrzzl1 - jeren-
80 make rrrf p>rwa uetsn@n1~.
- ain<s v~.l1 ns~s - ep~<~ts
frem tncas~nas ~ mlxes swuy.
r>slns - nv.a.>y - n1>ln~~rr>.
n wr<4ld msse ~ <v>et.1ni er~e1
Assault ~ ~ allies oGu1na ~
Jsrsn<ep . d1ffirull 80 49, TO-.
Awsss S.s~ u~e~~mp
Tk~~~ ecne1<<sas1rNa hsveves.
srs frw srm~ tsus y ~ fsguvv
a. depend - N rssec1ne - ~
struggle ~ lava. = y - vstal =
nd tk,s ssy sss<r1 1T a \
uk<lv h - ~ eree> q ~
h<svt~~s fzsnsisg II th> ~. w~e'
shly v><y srcn nr~~a = ~ -
s<rcs a jsr>ns rsss - sstses
snd ~ forces ers ~ Iloely
n peaes h r~evnsa,np prfars
strihsng
~ ~nps~vtng m1nuapess. -
1ep~asup hnss $500 en~op4
- ~ esssse - non1ne>n. -
eosy sr~~.s - - ~ -
npsgnk n.y. - - -
nmse>1 su1ntssre@nsss - -
- nasnA wenns 1nepo1ns~ -
rus1y - 49, pgunnea -
1nsges ~ fn1na's uwpuun ~
hss~~es vesy ~
icchins srsth~nrd. ~ Japan'
60 paensnly nsvs spetea fate 4
sanstra ~ tahtas nlsgsenrs
Th~ nrstlsh h1vs nnt v~~~ai>1 N
estsrt Il their ic~a>s. ~ Isl
prohshsy suffered heavily. sv~s
ilssssressssy. n mes so1 material
saa the sss<as - ~nseA n.y. 80
rsrsiesp~ts IN ~ asfenns II ~
mstrs y psoe,ematseai
nsasssn ps<s1 Bsu~s
~ occupying fsism h~ax b
southern ssmatss. ~ Jspsaeu
have drawn p~sslssssy sieap :
nstsvis. sat a. IN aIIls6 hiss
command. rhey havs Jsva blnss'
ed off from ths w~st. North go
east from rslsmhane n Amhrss<
island.
-. ~ 80 - stvs w~~11
ns~ss l~s~ - ~ sGDas - -
haiti 81 sh~ts ~ s~Up1y ~ -
ls@.ea. sssee 80 ~ stes -
esssss fsv sh~~e s~e-haaf -
pseaoesoes.
The Dutch apparently have 80
esedsd ln th~arsinx the passehas'
troops and destroying ths install
istions 81 the great oil center .
rsismbans. Ths Jspaness ths
viii not dsftss say smmsdIasI
ben~fif bss the siisse VII ,
hampsreS ~ IN dIfflsulsiee Z
transporting oil frum tbs h1t11s
East ard ths uniiea STATES. Msss
over. the Jspss~ns wsil - 80
10 prey cr shsppsas In ~ fn<lsl
o<ssn
rhBs the satsask. ~biie ~
hopeless. admittedly n 1ssk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
This landing never v
fnclally ADMITTEDLY

I tried Feb. 10 report the air
Arome had been evacuated. II was
under constant artillery and NOR
tar fire. and untenable. saw the
airdrome and its buildings SCARED
or shattered, but empty. Royal
Air Force men were removing the
last remaining stores and prepar-
ing to blow up the underground
fuel reserves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Hundreds Of Chinese volunteer
troops who had gone singing to
the front TO meet the hated Jap
anese. were in this sector. Nothing
has been heard Of them.
Refugees arriving here describe
the Japanese landing on the east
coast of the island at the Seletar
sirdrome ARA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

ONLY BRIGHT SPOT in the traffic safety picture is the
splendid record of grade-choo children While traffic fatalities
involving adults doubled the past % years. fatalities involving
children IA reduced onetrd Give due credit to the
100000 stalwa AAAequpped school safety patrol members
who guard 100000 schoomate at hazardous rain
and shine throughout America!
-AAA Safety Features
Published Cooperation Safety Council