davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
ExpertCdIIed
To Map Traffic
AT Willow Run

Guy 4. Richardson, Chicago anc
Boston transportation expert rviI
come here next Tuesday % con
fer with Detroit officials on The
problem Of moving workers 10 and
from the Ford Willow Pun ar
craft plant,
Roughly, it is expected that
5000 Detroi,ers viii work in The
factory when II gets into fun
oneration sometime next summer
The location is near NpsllahtL =
miles from city hall
Richardson viii be sent here 10y
the government. The Board of
Commerce. which is arranging the
discussion here. plans 20 have HIM
meet with Mayor Edward !. JET
fries Jr.. Fred A Nolan. general
manager of the DSR; Jesse l..
Mckee. vice president of the
Michigan Central; Manfred Bur
leigh, general manager of the
Greyhound Bus Lines, and repre-
sertativcS of the Ford company
and Go.
MAYOR JefirieS already has
qucricd Gov Murray d. Van
Waeoncr regarding waiver on
the state laW which would permit
the pSR 10 operate 10 the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

installation rs president of the
Outer Harper BusineSSmen's Asso-
'clatlon.
DR.. Joseph p. Seldcn of the
Wayne University history de-
.partmcnt greeting his friends at
the Rotary luncheon yesterday at
the Statler.
Naval science and tactics now
occupy the studies of Raymond
KalaunSki. Detroiter, who re-
Gently was admitted 10 the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps at
Holy Cross College.
Leo Brackcn of Flint writes to
suggest solution TO the AFRAID
siren problem:
"JuSt make a record Of dads
voice when l ask for the car
and amplify II slightly, and
you'll think all the volcanoes I'm
Japan were erupting at the
same time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

London County Council IN the
FIRST tWo years OF the var, who
also SaNS that IL costs The lord
mayor of London about 5000 a
year 10 hold has office. Entertain
ING. mostly.
And that one Of the minor
services Of the civil defense board
there is TO replace false teeth,
glass eyes and SpcctacleS lost 10y
tho populacc in air raids. And
that the British government is
pledged 10 make good any loss of
life. limb or property due To
enemy action.
Dave IdIal Of the Fox being
congratulated on his birthday a
week late.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

have formed into clubs of 10 mem
bcrS each into which each pays a
dollar a week. Names are drawn
and the lucky teacher gets a S25
defense bond. DR.. Alfred Povah
heads the groups.
\ phone call reports the last
word in something or other. A
company which produces wiping
cloths has installed a luke box
which plays Chattanooga Choo-
ChOO and other torrid numbers
while the lady employees JIG at
their stations along a COnvcyor
belt, sorting cloths.
Glen Bedford, proudly display
ing the new "tWo-Suitcr" leather
travelling bag given him on his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

.technicality OF
course The
city of London
proper is only
a milo square
and consists OF
what We call
down town or
thc loop.
Authority for
This Is A. Emil
Davies chair
III an Of I N q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

For IL years sold a. Sc.
Sweet and mild. Fresh
stock. Perfect size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

cations course
at Scott Field.
I. Also re-
c en- thy pro-
NOTED " q r q
SgtS. Thomas
Sta nlcy and
Stephen Law
renee 10 staff
ScrEca n : at
keCSlcr Field.
The faculty
~ h,,,l,, HI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
People You Know
London's 3 600 PopuIation-Page Ripley
BY LINTON ARKLES

Raymond Fitzgerald and George
Garman were just commissioned
lieutenants in the air corps after
completing their radio commune
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

Did YOU know that the actual
population Of London. world $
largest city. Is only 5000? It's a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
1Oc CIGARS
z for l5c G so go

. Antonio and Cleopatra
PCrlas . PerfeCto Garcia
. Bouquet de- paris
. Behring'S . Rot. Em-
met . Merrifm's PLAN
tations o Sanchez 4 Ilaya
HayH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

Completed and unabridged
pocket book edition of the
most revealing document
Vet written about Nazi Free
Trade policies and how 4
they are sure TO change your
whole life. Recommended r.
Americas foremost political
leaders.
The echo., 1942-07-24
notice.!
JULY 26, 1912

JULY 26, 1912
A CORNERSTONE LAYING AND
DEDICATION OF NEW WHITE OAK METHODIST
CHURCH
CRYSTAL SPRINGS CIRCUIT
BROOKHAVEN DISTRICT
The Cornerstone will be planted by the F. and NJ of the
NJ. w. Lodge No. D. Crystal Springs. Other
Lodges, Camps and Courts invited
1916 Sunday School,
1145 The Pastors message Theme Bought and Paid For
1245 Dedicatory message Rev f. J. NIilsap.
1;45 Corner Stone will be planted Message by Rev.
Garner, Pastor of Galman Chapel A. NJ E, Zion Church
a master piece and philosopher You can't go wrong;
hear him
DINNER WILL BE SERVED FREE
Notice. That each member is expected pay $3.50 at e
roll call through their group captain.
Monday Night preaching at 735, Rev E. J, Nlsap, who
will be the entertaining minister Chicken necks will
ring like bells Special seats reserved for white friends
The Group Leader reporting the highest amount $500
S will be awarded $500.
Special Notice. At $3.50 P. NJ singing Quartet by the
Morning Star and others. Mr.. Abe Davis, Master of
Ceremonies. Hear these birds sing!
Most Worthy Mr. John Mayer Grand Deputy Camp No. o.
Stewards Rev Dock Smith, c. H. Smith, L. c. Catching
Committee Grand Stand Mr.. Leon Ford, Mr.. Luke
Funchess and Mr. Robert Powell
Dr. w r. Marshall, District Superintendent
Rev. A. D. Wright Pastor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Identification
Cards Required
Waterfront Men
To Be Registered

An office has been opened in
Tacoma by the coast guard for the
purpose Of issuing identification
cards which will be required of all
waterfront workers after Feb. p.
The Tacoma office will be To-
Gated at the municipal dock in the
office of the Tacoma harbor patrol
force. Waterfront watchmen, ship
ping company employees, CONNER
cial fishermen. tugboat men, ferry
boat men. ships scalers and OPP
orators of yachts and small boats
are required to have Identification
cards.
Application for Identification
cards can be made through en-
ployers or organizations. which
will in turn send lists of employees
or members TO the commanding
officer. Tacoma harbor patrol
force.
All applications must have &C
tual evidence of citizenship. For
eign born must show naturaliza-
ton papers or alien registration
certificates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Oliver Malm Back
AT His Old Post

Oliver Malm. who won his legal
spurs in the Peoples Gas and Oil
and walker-Sheehy mail fraud
cases. returned Monday 10 the
scene of his former triumphs when
he took over the position Of as
sistant L. s. attorney. post from
which he resigned in July. 1910.
Malm returned TO the federal
post after II months as assistant
attorney general at Olympia
During his tenure in the state
post. Malm handled legal work
for the Washington TON Bridge
authority. including the insurance
recovery suit resulting from the
Narrows Bridge crash.
Resignation OF Frank NJ. Hale
from the assistant L. 8. attorneys
post 10 enlist in the army brought
Malm back 10 Tacoma. Main
will make his first appearance in
federal court Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
BY EMILY POST

i never answer letters from the
love-lorn. In fact, l very rarely
receive them; but one that sounds
much more like the work of q
jester than Tilted maiden" asks
question that tempts me to an
swer. might add that judging
from the writing, the letter looks
genuine. II says:
Il was engaged to a man in his
late thirties who seemed devoted
to me. After he had given me a
beautiful Engagement ring and
also diamond watch and had
taken part in the party given to
announce our engagement. and
after the date had been set for the
wedding and my trousseau had
been bought, he suddenly informed
me by mail that mis- family had
objections to me and that he
could not marry against their
wishes. That was the final cur
tain.
II have been quite i'll since then,
and have not yet sent back his
presents. Today a friend came
purposely to tell me that / was
the third victim to be given the
same ring. the same diamond wrist
watch I'd like to end this chain
engagement idea of his and not re-
turn either of these gifts TO him
1t might make il less convenient
for him to gather in new victim
Do you think the idea has any JUS
tificstion. or do you still insist that
the girl send back his ring? ?"
As already said, the situation
does not sound real though ii may
be. So my answer is perhaps not
quite real either. but anyway an
tempted to suggest that you sci
the Jewels and divide the "spoils
with the two other ex-fiancees snc
buy Defense bonds with the pro
ceeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

banners 10 be hung on walls. etc
In almost every case that has
come TO the attention Of the
bureau. a large percentage Of me
money has gone TO the promoters
We can think Of no more con-
temptibls racket in these strenu-
Gus times than the vulture who
preys upon peoples pride and
patriotism while alleging that The
money is 10 70 n widows and
orphans. refugee children. for the
boys at the fort etc. when. IN
fact, they themselves profit in the
major portion in the money coll
lected." West said.
We earnestly suggest that YOU
investigate these so-cslled patriotic
or charity appeals before spending
your money. Instead of purchss-
ing stamps from so-called
patriotic organization. purchase de-
Tense stamps where you know that
all the money collected will 80
toward the purpose intended"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Negro Soldiers
In Narrow Escape

Seven TT. Lewis soldiers, all
Negroes, narrowly escaped death
Sunday about p. m. when the
reconnaissance car in which they
were riding overturned three
times and rolled down a six-foot
embankment.
All received first aid at TT.
Lewis hospital. but none was
seriously injured. according to the
local state patrol office.
The accident occurred near the
main entrance gate to the 4lst
division. The machine over
turned after becoming involved in
a head-on collision with a private
car driven by Earlene M. Bronson
Of e4s Fswcett ave, investigating
officers said.
The woman told officers her
car swerved across the center
traffic lane when a tire on her
car blew out. Driver Of the army
car was NsnLee 3. Lacey, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Notorious Cases
To Be Reopened

Echoes Of two famous criminal
trials in Tacoma federal courts
viii be heard in u. s. district court
Tuesday morning when Judge
Lloyd L. Black vii 20 through the
calendar Of pending cases
Extortoin charges against Will
liam Dainard. alias william Ma
han: Harmon Metz Valley and his
wife. Margaret Valley. are ex-
petced to be dismissed. All three
are now serving prison terms for
the kidnapping Of George weyer-
hauser in May. 1888. The two
men are at Alcatraz while Mrs.
Valley II At Anderson, w. Va.
A trial date may be set for II.
Harry Meyers who is charged with
mail fraud In the Peoples Gas and
oil fissco. Meyers is now out on
bail after a jury could not agree
on his first trial. Cases against
Joshua r. Simons, William Mar
kowitz and other +. C. a o. Off
cials will be continued until after
the Meyers trial. Oliver Malm.
assistant u. s. attorney said
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Actions in Divorce

Suit for divorce was filed in
superior court Monday by Marjorie
against Orville r. Johns. alleging
burdensome home life. Leila
Vaughn flied suit for snnulment
of her 1889 marriage to William
Vaughn on grounds he was not
divorced at the time of their mar
rage.
Interlocutory DEGREES of divorce
have been granted George P. from
June Fitzhenry; Grace p. from
William A. McWillis; Opal S. from
Richard Barton; Esther from
George NJ. Johnston: Nancy w.
from f. A. LaChspelle; A. B. from
Marie Jonassen; Dorothy NJ. from
L. A. Taylor.
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the cases Of Clara against A. r.
Emery and Florence against Sam
Ferraro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Ministers Will
Meet Tuesday
Adopt Constitution:
Heor Defense Pluns

Two matters of important bust
ness will come before the meeting
of Tacoma ministers at the First
United Presbyterian Tuesday at
1890. First will be adoption of
the constitution for the new min
isterial association. organization of
which was decided several weeks
ago: the second will be a message
from a representative of the Taco
ma civilian defense council on
what the ministers can do in the
defense program.
All ministers of the Tacoma
area are urged to attend the meet
ing. It is desired that as many as
possible be present 10 discuss and
vote on the association constitu-
ton and hear of the part the min
listers can take in civilian defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Survey
Made By
Government
Future Needs OF Pacific
Northwest Studied

A survey of the future
needs for women in the war
industries of the Pacific
Northwest is being made at
the present time il was an
nounced today by General H.
G.. Winsor. district represen-
tative of the division of the
training within industry.
General Winsor made the
announcement following an
appeal by Sidney Hillman, la
Dor director of the war pro-
duction board for more than
one million women TO man the
nations war machines in or
der to relieve men needed by
the fighting forces.
The needs of the various indus
tries and the various parts OF the
country for women workers vary,
General Winsor said. We have
already started a survey Of Wash
ington. Oregon and Idaho in order
TO determine how many women
will be needed. when they will be
needed and what skills they must
become proficient in. Knowing
these facts beforehand we will be
able to meet the situations as they
arise"
Hillman in his appeal stated:
women will be called TO work
on the production of war materials
in greater numbers than ever be-
fore. More than a million will be
needed in our long, hard war.
Women can do almost anything
in wartime production.
Here, as in England. they are
already employed in the airplane
plants. ammunition plants. ord
nance. fuse and powder plants.
"A few of the things women can
do to prepare themselves for the
task ahead:
u. II a woman has had factory
experience, and il interested IN
immediate employment, she should
register with the nearest office Of
the state employment service
which is informed OF labor needs
I in defense nlauts
-. II she has had no expert
ence and needs training for en-
ployment the local public employ
ment office can advise on available
facilities for free training.
81. Be sure she knows what she
can do best TO contribute to the
most important war task in hei
/ community.
a. Direct her attention and heI
energies to the most important wal
task in her community.
IS. She should not leave hei
community unless she is certain
there is no job for her there, oil
leave. without assurance that there
il a job someplace else for her.
Victory calls for the best use
Of all heads. the hands and hearts
of a united nation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Motorists Flockinq
To Buy New Stamps

A steady stream Of taxpayers
were plunking down S210 at the
federal building Monday TO pay
for the federal car use tax stamps,
which were supposed TO be affixed
to the windshield of each automo-
bne operating on February l.
Clark Squire. collector Of inter
nal revenue for Washington and
Alaska, reported Monday that
47.400 cards returned by motorists
who had purchased the stamps
were received in the mail.
This deluge of cards brought
the total up to 2e6.075 out of an
anticipated 300 taxable auto
mobiles in the state. No cards
have been received from Alaska
where about 10000 cars were IN
operation last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
How the Jury Voted
Women: Yes, 4: no, 2.
Men: Yes. /; no, 5.

Bcchblnder imam: No. ] think
be il the kind who never wants TO
b bound by marriage ties.
File Clerk fwoman): Yes. She
suspects there Ia some personal
problem troubling him. When this
clears up. perhaps he win think of
marriage.
Piano Tuner: No. II he really
wanted 10 make her his wife. he
would have done so by this time.
Iaundre~s: No. She is too CRATE
ful TO him for his comfort in time
Of illness. He's taking advantage
Of her now.
GaragemAn: No. Ny advice is
20 give him up II she ever hopes
10 get TO the altar.
Authoress; Yes. II he makes
her happy. As she suggests. I'D
continue seeing him. Getting a
man to propose IL still a woman's
Job.
Accountant: No. II he were
playing square. he'd be willing to
discuss the problem with her open
~ and without sulking.
salesgirl: Yes. But I'd start GO
ting out with other men.
Proofrcader; Yes. Divorce Is an
unpleasant item In any mans life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
, SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
By HELEN ElSHlMER

Miss Gordan had known each
other for some time; that undoubt-
eddy the young aviator had had
plan in mind in charting his
course to San Francisco: that her
signal and his acknowledgment
had been a remarkable eoinci-
dence.
Judy stood up finally, crossed
TO the offices, and Cancelled her
reservations.
She refused TO return home by
airplane. She did not want to ride
with the wind and stars tonight.
She wanted to crawl into a lower
berth and sob until there were
no more tears ever. Sob until she
would never be sad again. Last
tears hurt most. she had read.
After them. you moved quietly,
head high, eyes shining. and no
body knew II you walked to sing
dHlt WI tlcltAtA W
forever growing fainter in the dis
lance.
Why hadn't Sandy mentioned
Peg? She had told him about Phil.
There was a difference, though.
She had not taken Phil seriously
while Sandy might have held
Pegs laughing face, blue eyes
and golden eurls in an inner
sacred place.
Some day this would be over
Hearts never broke. They merely
sched for q long time. Maybe for
ever. She could not say. She hsc
not lived forever.
But she went to sleep re
membering that she had sever
freckles on the bridge of hei
tilted nose while Peg had a per
feet nose and a skin as luscious
Continued on Page EighD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Than One Million Women Needed Man Nations Maces
Beware Of Professional
Promoters of Patriotism

Patriotism IL the last resort Of
scoundrel' says Dr. Samuel
johnson. At least the present
state of mind Of the nation IN ex-
pressing its pride in being an
American has been seized BY all
types Of promoters and used as
a springbosrd to insugursts profit
making schemes. according 10 Wal
ter West. Better Business bureau
manager.
The plan for making citizens pay
for their pride include the sale Of
stamps to be affixed 10 letters,
plscords to be placed in windows,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03


Knowing of this feeling Of final
sty between him and his wife. I
asked him when he expected 10 be
divorced. did this because have
lately felt Wa wasting my time.
He replied that he did not know.
In every way Of his life he il
known 10 be absolutely honorable.
We are both In our forties aud ]
have refused every offer TO 70 out
in any other mans company. He
h also very kind. Do you think I
am wasting my time II ] continue
. friendship that seems 10 indefi-
mite. / should point out that he
seems depressed when ! speak to
him Of this personal matter.
Should continue seeing this
man. expecting MARRIAGE
WONDERING WIDOW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
JonuorY Post Office
Receipts Set Record

Postal receipts during the month
Of January were the third highest
month and the highest January
in Tacoma history. Postmaster
George p. Fishburne reported
Monday.
January receipts were S102.-
1882. which figure has only been
exceeded by December. 1910. and
December, 1871. In January. 1871,
receipts totaled x65.635.44. thus
giving January, 1912. n gain OF
s37 .2s34s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

and this In probably what In
troubling him. Give him more
time. But not too much.
Styiist: No. There are too many
good things In life TO let this wom-
an be kept in doubt by one man
who may not be worth the waiting.
Bridge Patrolman; No. Three
years Is long enough for the fellow
to make up his mind.
Housewife: Yes. His care may
have saved her life. At least II
has made her more happy. She
should consider this before she lets
him 20.
Copyright, 1922
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
MORE MESSAGES
CHAPTER v

Only one moment before Judy
had walked ITO music. Now
as she saw the pictures of Sandy
and girl whose eyes were wide
and intriguing. whose hair WAS a
halo OF curls. the song went away,
the violins died. and she was
alone. Alone and she-didn't- know
why.
YOUNG AVIATOR RISKS
LIFE FOR DEBUTANTE
She read the words again and
again, and frightened to 20 into the
smaller type that told a more
complete story. She could not sit
there forever. though. with people
milling around her. Her plane
was going west in little while,
and she must decide quickly
whether she was going with II or
taking n train back to New York.
So she read. And when the
tale was done her decision was
made. Made in spite of the yell
low telegram that wRs still
crushed In her hand. Sandy had
made fool of her. And hadn't
cared. He could send his love
across the silver wires to her at
the same time that he told IT To a
blue-eyed. golden-haired heiress,
whose name was synonymous with
glamour in the social world.
Now she recognized that haunt
ing face in the late editions. II
belonged to Margaret (better
known as Peg) Gordsn. She had
been voted the most popular. most
beautiful. most colorful debutante
Of the preceding winter.
The story was simple enough.
Flying over the Rockies. Sandy
had sighted distress signal
There wasn't much room for his
ship 10 land for the flat plateau
was partly occupied by Pegs own
ship.
However, he had flashed an an
swer that he was coming down
and proceeded to do 80. Some
thing had happened to the ignition
in his descent, but beyond some
scratches he was all right.
Peg Gordan had put up the
signal as an emergency call. She
alone was able 10 Fly the airship
that had brought the guests TO her
house party at her fathers lodge
inside the protected plateau. She
had made IL in two trips. Wher
she sprained her ankle there wss
no way out OF the hollow unless
she climbed. which was now inn
possible. or caught the attention
Of another ship.
Fortunately. the report read
Sandy zimmerman had taken tbs
risk of landing. Had the stor,
stopped there. Judy would no
have minded. She would hsv'
realized that she could not gan
entrance 10 the valley wher'
Sandy had to wait while his plan
was repaired. She would hsv
pinned a silent medal on Sandy
jacket for his successful flight Z
obtain medical aid for Miss Cor
dan. She would have gone bacl
to her apartment TO have tn
applewood log blazing and IN
ivory candles lighted when h
came running up the stairs.
She would have sat in he
snow-white office and tslkei
shout styles. creams. S.good pow
der base-why q rose frock al
lures a man and a black ma,
frighten him. All the time SIN
would have been thinking tina
Sandy Was coming back sand,
was coming back -.
But there WAS another para
graph TO the story. Another para
graph where there should hsv
been only a period.
Il explained that SANDY an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Tips For Tired Ewes

I. Hold reading matter about II inches
from lace 2. Avoid reading in poor light
}. After movies or driving or when EYES
are ovsrworked. battle them with LaYoptik.
Quickly soothes tnfamed sore burning
itching and rrsnulsted eyelids or money
refunded. Thousands praise II. as years
success. Get Layoptik today. A. all
drug stores. Adv.