davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Ne>riv - pr cent q - -
ecns rseeerisss wno hevs pc111Vr1
traffic ticketp slnee - -
sssffsd ustnx ~ - @IIl1ll
er<s have hisr<slf l9nere6 111us
CITY csnsru<I>r Iuha n 0<<r1(o
rsre<t>a "a N ETY. eeuuue1 -
day
Out ~ psls tichets louro6 -
Ian. - fh<rs hev> - ~
p.sd. 80 eenee11~a ~ ~ Du1I1o
eeuft rna nefhsnx kss nnr61uo1
- fhs s~ns5n<5>r. ucopv@p nr1o1
- anssensntsd ~ 87.I ~ ~
At th< ti<kezs Ies9ed.
IN ths s>cath ~ ren<znry. ~
tlsssss we're sses>d 1eoo 80 -
nft sseesii~sf ussfsteN11H9 = g
rse - ~s<s asIe 11enp6D -
fsn -
ma warrants ~ ~ orguu1 =
r~sipsssts ~ ~ new sl<np1o noeo
n>>n i~naed ~ epvvo1~ ~
Hee~fsf repe<t
nayer cnlu - ~ ueu11 nnSo
rvrcss ~ IN hsos pfeDnp>tcn
a. outstanding sseke<s ~ I1o6p
days suareu ssm6pN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
x-G...s Hheei<.

Whoi lucki These good
luck elephants come solk-
ing right out Of your scfop
bog. A. the snip o. O sels-
sofs the poich Is ready for
O block. 50 eopiufs them
ord applique them on a
quilt. poiiefn 75S contains
dioofom Of block. occufois
poitefp pieces. directions
for ookino quilt d,ooron
Of quilt. yafdoSes. color
schemes.
Send ten cents ord ore
too token lpl.s ore cent 10
cover cost o. nnollinol for
THIS pattern 10 The Tocono
Times. fleedlecroft Dept /,
Tocomo. Wosh. Write pioin-
" PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAIVE ord ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Oakland srhosa PIT. a. will
pcnsaf t~a civilian dsfsnss meet.
inss 81 Oakland schsol this well.
fhs first. . lecture On chemical
warfsfs by hrs. ]. \. pujeen will
h. held Wednesday ~ 40 p n.
The sseosid viii feature . mcvss
GA incsndlsry bombs and oil b
held Mach 10 II Tao .. m. The
public II invited tn attend birth
meetings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

an undersea craft Is so fsthoms
800 feet.
A hostile tin fish" in bot
tomless waters trsiled by de-
stroyer cannot escape the lis
tening devices because the
submersible boat must keep her
engines spinning in order to
maintain equilibrium.
She cannot lie silently on the
oceans floor-as Nazi subs do
off the coast Of New Jersey
because in such fathomless
soundings the hydraulic pres
sure would crush her steel plates
as though they were made of
cellophsne. II she comes 10 the
surface TO rechsrge her bat
teries she becomes an easy tar
get.
This point has bern overlook
ed: The presence of Sir Stafford
Grips in the new Churchill osbi-
net means acceleration OF two
far-reaching policies - concilis-
ton Of India and concentration
on Russia.
Word reaches New York that
the tin sahib and rubber planter
interests, which had wide influ-
ence on white military
strategy which rich Malaga and
Boreno remained in the empire.
have lost their power. A. result,
the main show" will not he in
Australia. although the Anti
podes will be reinforced. hut will
he oentered on the defense Of
India and the Soviet Union.
Although looked upon as an
extreme leftist now. Sir Stafford
once was q die-hsrd conservative
His father. Baron Psrmoor, was
a High Church Tory VINO somer-
ssulted into the labor party in
1928. The present cabinet minis
ter formerly managed the South
Bucks Standard. q resetionsry
Newspaper owned by his father,
but shifted 70 socialism with mia
dad.
He was a government chemist
In an explosive factory and later
became treasurer Of the World
Alliance for promoting inter-
national friendship through the
churches. The great lawyer u on
the esteem Of the common peo-
pie when. after one Of the worst
mine disasters. he volunteered
his services 10 the workers. The
resulting investigation stImu-
lated Improvement In labor con-
citionz al every pit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

N efsfsaanr> calling ~ 49,
d~mrsfIun ~ the v1eree eeua1v
lands n ~ covered ~ N -
ssarnss h.ssn skuve IN uuoor
dam ~ th~ new Ns4melly pow~v
development uA1 latrodared II
hsodsy's city caunrii mseeina.
Tracts Involved ae~upy hpewpen
anoo ard s.oeo eeres n ~ s<ruten
fFom shs Aitiss dem - Ehs
rrsvtasss sstiane wsvs flle1 ~
scndsmnstina - stavuIs nHn<n
isnsis IN Le~fs ard 16u<1>us
counties snd the pewer koans ~
dam sites whieh iIe pog>l9 n
Pierce and Thufn(pn
ooly rssn&snins een<1smnotlaa
actions ere thsu~p ~ eew r1un1o
AZ way foe ths esess highway ~
Milwauhss rcAd tsaehs wNtrN m
~ cevsssd ~ NJ efe<uGe lolpo.
The nsw rcetes sss hssng iscnes1
now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Paris did not smile. mo. SIR
he said simply.
Dr. Tower flushed little.
whether with embarrassment or
annoyance Mt the turn of the con-
yersation, Paris did not know.
Dr. Tower looked out Of the
window. You get used 10 IT,"
Paris did not reply To this.
DIR. Tower looked back after a
moment and went ON. almost an
grily; Anyway. there L. nobody
around here for you. You seem
10 have n mind - hope I'm not
mistaken about Il. ia hate to
waste my time"
Il used 10 have some pretty
good friends" There was a kind
Of protest in his voice.
"well--you ought not to live
too much to yourself" DIR. Tower
spoke more gently. Go on on,
today and look up somebody.
Knock around n little" lie slap
ped the notebooks on the tabls.
Forget this and your piano for
a couple of days. cut classes. re,
some air"
IAN right. sir. will. Thank
you"
lie walked down the drive that
skirted the Towers front yard.
cassandra was on tho porch. He
waved gaily TO her. and shs lifted
her hand In an awkward. childish
response.
As he came In sight OF Liy-
ingstone house he saw Drake com
ing out OF the drive. Iie had
Molly. a fat old mare belonging
10 Mrs. Livingstons. hitehsd 10 q
shiny new buggy.
Hey Hey. Drakei"
Drake was about TO turn Ia the
other direction, when he heard
him. he stopped. Why you old
country stiek-in-ths.mudi Where
have you been all Of this time ?
haven't seen you all winter Hop
IN"
Where you going -
Nowhere. just trying ths new
buggy. Say. how you Dssn7 what
all you been doing ,"
Paris took a deep breath. "oh.
working hard =
why aren't you IN school to-
day ?"
No classes today. Df. Tower
sent me out. said needed said
needed 20 see you"
"Aw. now"
Almost Sid I better 10 out
ard see some Of my friends"
Lets 70 10 the country How
about itg' Drake looked pleased.
PARIS settled back Ths nsN
buggy had rubber tires and rolled
softly along thu maeadamized
street.
"H0v's Louise. Draks7"
Drake grinBsd. Pine. HoN's
Cassis7"
I don't know"
Continued on Page > Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

budget which doesn't allow fes
NJ husband - an amateur
photographer snd Dies work which
really book. professional a. s.s
sis.~ ~~ shsaEhs We esa,a m~h< .
little extra nseses Vita bic hehhy
bet s~>s~sa n 10 eesssax ~ rieass.
All cur friend. snd our tSe fafni-
lies and their friends expect ns
10 take all their psrtar~s homs
q them sven 10 - far - - ash
~ n take pictures ~ their friends
friends who arr getting married a.
have new babies 90 some such
thing Nv husband sakss time aft
from werk - phrase shem and
stays Ia several sikhts .. make
the piesar~. perfect. Al he ever
gets for this 10 -rhansss they'rs
swell
In the past year we havs hssn
asked 10 weddings. shrissenlngs
and family reunions and told TO
bring your camera" OF eeur.~,
We have 10 bring s~svrsi rall. ~
film. and Hash huIlss. Wa do not
get these for nothing the paper
they have Ia be printed ON runs
into money. too. Now Ne have
Just been invited % another
friends' friends wedding | met
ths~s people only once. long ago.
NY husband knows them slightly.
of course Ne could ASK then 10
pay for the pictures. bat
10 you think n il bad taste 20
capitalize on . hobby among
friends - Mr.. and Mrs }. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
'''' !; KINGS ROW
Copyright BY
HENRY BEllAMAkk

him an exterior that communi-
Gated little. for all its seemingly
expressive vivaeity. Now, as she
thought of IT. she realized that he
was far less yivacious than he
used TO be.
Paris was less lively. lie talk
ed a good deal but less gaily. He
was she hunted for a descrip-
ton he was darker. Yes: that
described him exactly. She won
dered why. She milst observe him
q bit more closely. Maybe she
had been negleoting him a little.
She would try 10 understand
him better. Where she would find
her answer that was another
matter. Not In Paris. she
thought again. no: not In herself.
because they were quite unlike.
She tried 10 recall her daughter.
Paris mother. She had never
understood Marian very well. No,
she hadn't really liked Marian.
Obviously. she wouldn't be able
To understand Paris through his
mother. Paris father, Sumter
Mitehell--what an attractive boy
he had beenl A simple. fortnight
person. Anyway. he must have
given Paris good qualities-more
solid ones. she had no doubt than
Paris had from her own blood.
II might have been better n
Paris could have had less Of her
own foreign" ways. and more Of
the Mitchell manner. She knew
that people commented on her
bearing and conduct and thought
her peculiar and alien. Well. she
had left wide circle OF freedom
about him 49, mental. showroom,
Just as she demanded. and had 20
have. for herself. He had been
happier because Of that. she Was
sure.
Later Anna laid her firm. shiny
hand under aadsmss eibow. and
the two women went slowly up
the stairs.
Paris came 20 his door. froSn-
ing against the light Of the un-
shaded lamp Anna carried. Mad
sms shook her head. You are up
late"
so are you. both Of you
You are studying AZ this time
q night ?"
I'm UP late every night.
Grand mere - you know that"
Well. well. But you must get
your sleep. Good night"
He kissed her on both cheeks.
GOOD night. Good night Anna
He sighed as be returned 10 his
room He was tired. There Nsa
~ much 70 DO every dsy. Work
a. Aberdeen Nas not easy. DR..
Tower demanded that be cover a
lot Of ground. and his music be
didn't want 70 neglect practice.
Paris worked hard throughout
thu winter. he felt that he bad
moved completely into a nsN
world. Hs did indeed look thin
and a little pale by April
Or. Tower. NhO consistently
maintained a. impersonsl siti-
tuds toward his pupil. noticed the
changes.
Better ease up On your work
a little, young man"
on, I'm quite al nghts air. {"
you don't look Il Leave your
notebooks today and get out
somewhere. Why don't you walk ?
Look up some Of your friends -"
PARIS looked straight into Dr..
Towers eyes for = moment There
was barely pereeptibls softsnlng
Of the doctors hard. bright gaze.
What IL it," Then hs sddsd
PECULIARLY: Have you no friends ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile If

CONSTIPATION with "a hsa1aehe<.
mental dulinsss. half alive fssiias oftss
result shsn liver BILE doesn' Z fg~ ffssiy
srerg dsy into your intsztinss. - tsks
Or EdSsrdT Olive Tablets - iusgfs
gentle Jet thorough bowel movements.
Olive Tablets ere wonderful 70 stlr up
liver bile secretion and tons Up uascli-
Jar Intestinal set.oE. ~. 30, eot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Speaking under the auspices %
the fivsrsids Valley grange. a. n.
Richardson wlii address an apsn
nesting In Riverside school Tues
Gay 81 . . M. on ths sshj~et a.
Food Tor Victory Ne also witi
answer questions pertaining 10
gardening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

W 10y 1911
'stNil sun suh'ttoaanh w ee
&c ~ 'nr W must NV " =
extras.
ssses asesGsti Ne Many 800
pc have tshen : hohty sssh ~
thns ard turned u into pfofat-
shss sssslsns.
uessssst>si No h@EsaH msh<y
cat % h"eny wculi - interest
ms ard suYesss slaeait ~ stsd -
sse thssf friends kss sienx
s~'~>sifil No. that isat h@d
taste of'ra hashsss have turned
ia'e sscc<ssfui ssf~ers
Asssss' No Almess any eee"ps-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

soms,hins ne~ IN the 80, n
biryels thsfts vas presented 70
police over the week end with ths
report of Lyls Peek ef go No.
rpraEns ave, WIN said that .
hack wheel. tire and sssrshift
sproekst had been stolen from his
bicycls In frvnt ~ tina Y. n. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
TEST ANSWERS

Below are tbs answers % test
questions printed on page 4.
]. False.
z. Greater Antilles
3 Los AngsisE
4. Balboa.
3 Poet.
Q. serofgls.
7 Lord Twsedsmgir.
:. Hvrcy- gHrdy.
B. Fifteen.
10. Minnesota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
. serial story
A SECRET FROM PARIS
CHAPTER XI

Madame Won Elm sat by the
fire. II was late. and PARIS had
gone upstairs TO study. She knew
that Anna was in the kitchen
waiting for her 10 20 to bed. To-
night Anna would have TO be
patient.
The room was warm. though
the fire was low now. The sound
OF the wind rose and fell in long
signs and howls. Madame wanted
10 think. She shook her head.
No, she didn't want to think. She
tried very hard TO be reminiscent,
but IL was not successful. The
uneventful years Of her girlhood;
first marriage and the birth Of
Paris mother. the second mar
rage TO the picturesque but UNI
stable Frame Won Elm. his death;
her own first struggle; the ensu-
ing poverty; the deaths OF PARIS
father and mother - how many
deaths one counted In a lifetime.
and these hsppiest years Of all
her life with Paris TO watch over.
Now-this time-this day was
more important, and more inter-
esting.
She wondered a little just why
she - much wanted 10 live.
PARIS? Yes. OF course. Because
he loved her, but more because
she loved him. She thought of
him and smiled. Then she dozed
yes. and because she liked
10 see the wind moving the tops
Of the maple trees. >.
She called Anna.
Anna turned TO the fire and
raked the ashes from beneath the
CRATE. Yes. Madame ,"
We'll. now. Anna. / was j,Is
wondering what would become Of
you when-when I'm not here any
more ?"
"Oh Madame"
Have you any money. Anna ."
Yes. Madame. have saved
everything. II shall - should
b. able to take care Of myself
But who will look after Paris >"
Madame drew her shoulders to-
gether a little A. though a chill
draft struck her. He viii have
TO look after himself. Anna. He's
a good boy - ] suppose"
Paris 10 a good boy" Anna
spoke with undOubting emphasis
Il hope 30. Anna. hope No.
think he - some kind of a gentle
man. shouldn't expect MIN 10
be an sngel-or want him 10 be. ="
Has Or. Gordon said"
He gives me one year. or two. I"
What can ! DO for you. Mad
anne. quickly7"
Nothing Anna. Just 20 on A.
II everything were the same as al
NfA LftA NoA| cttAs " ~
disturbed"
He oOen't know about this -
He must not know. Anna. We
must be az gay a. possi bic. plan
things and appear 70 Be happy.
His studies want him 20 DO
very well Nov. 20 10 bed
You are not going 20 bed your
self"
Not yet"
Then viii gsit. III just Get
some bread. Night e. well bake
tomorrow"
What was Paris Ike. deeper
down than the surface what
DID ne dream Of. look forward 70 ,
What did he desire7
The answers 70 these questions
-these sll-importsnt questions
would not come from Psrris or
from her observation Of MN.
ksdanss own training had givsI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

A surveyors isssi. . compass
and = kodak owned BY the cfy
81 Tacoma sa~ taken over ths
week end from . locked car psrksa
In ffont ~ s70s No. Madison. se.
roriing 10 spencer smith af that
address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Marlin Noble Of is0ess ~ q
81. told police . thief stois . spot
light from his ear. which was
parked IN his yard along side he
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Reported 10 police over ths
ssss end ~ Ed~srd Baker ~
Ashford. wsas. sss the thsft II
a movie ezmsrs valued a. bizs
from HE room In Hotel winthrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Getting Up Nights

,. xou sursr fron Getting % NlsnL
1890, Eefyossness. Leg Ptins- sso.lsn
ITf,et and fee sofn egfs Cue q non-of -
- ro--svFtsr.e Ktcnfy anc biAoorf 80.
-. -, sso1Io trT Cyst>T wh1cn a giYihE
Lox.us res &c Thousands. Printed fasfensee-
Co. e.ef unless cozpletsiy seiisfsctoy.
a. ysur erIgs1ss fer cysssh toosJ. osT Vs.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
q NJ " HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NEW l0lK AFTER MANY YEARS

adequate for sustsnsncs. Chi
dren who eat a. school. ard Eng
land Is doing = good yoe along
that line, are sid among the
best fed Of the people because
they are not limited 10 What car
b obtained on q single ration
book.
First claims on milk ard eggs
20 10 the children. Thos. under
three set = pint OF milk a dsy.
Older children have half pint.
Another portion - FOR hospitals
and nursing mothers. That leaves
just about enough for the small
quantity the EnglishmAn likes
In his tea.
On the whole. the ration
Is sustaining but extremely dis
appointing on the basis OF what
used 10 be accepted as a matter
Of course. Everybody appear. 10
have enough 10 date and for the
most part are taking things A.
they so.
One effect o fths food situs-
ton is the letting down Of the
bars in regard to keeping Of
chickens and domestic animals
in the residence districts. Even
in the most exclusive residential
communities.
There may be a chicken coop
in the front ysed and q goat.
COW or pig in the backyard.
ON some OF the estates the
beautiful gardens have been
replaced by patches of fota-
toes and other vegetables.
Cattle are pastured on golf
grounds. That 10 much like
the situation when Alexander
Baiilie and other pioneer Ia
comaas began playing golf on
the open prairie near what Ii
now the Country club. II was
not unusual 10 have 10 chase
. herd of cows off what passed
for a fairway.
Clothes rstioning promises
is more of a hardship than food
rationing for persons who think
overmuch Of their personal ap-
pearance. So far the effect has
not been serious. Most persons
were pretty well stocked up on
clothes before the war started,
and by careful management they
can be made to last some time.
But II the war continues as the
prospects seem now. what the
well dressed man or woman will
wear is going TO be a problem.
The lcar has not yet hat
America shores. Nobody
knOiCs hoW soon IL may, and
rhen it does ace are gong
to be depriued Of a great
many things that 1oe have
looked upon as necessities.
Those of as who are smart
,0iU begin to get into the
mental attitude that is help
ing the English people
carry on. Incidentally
What about digging APP that
racant lot to gr0W spuds
and corn, or firing a coop
for a feW chickens?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Mining Enginees
70 Speok 1uoedoy

Dale J. PIT. mtasne eoGta&ee
81 many yessx exp~slsaes -
president a AIsnssaa col1cuvN1o
Mines. viii spssh - ~ 1enspo
meeting - ~ Ta~own apeeien.
Amsfieaa neelsty - CYL unots
nssr~. Tuesday evening - tohe-
wocd Community s~ntss. rits VII
speak m winning n rslal,un - ~
present war.
In Ne career - - eaG>~eov pltt
hss served N Aps1railn ~ nenon
America snd wnIIe With ~ a.
gsrhssm Infsvs~ts fur maay yonen
vas msnaesv n ~ pvemlsv m1noD
In nrsslsh Columbia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
, MASKED JURY

frttw.ss as~s
lr1e<4ses
s .<ssss y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

ladies and Gentlemen 81 the Jury; We mar
red couple living small salary and contributing Ia the
support Of parent Because ~ this must live
budget which doesn't allow for extras"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Your psssmarssv - ~ -
hsw - invest - y. Z p16unGo
nen1s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21
Law Firm

Continued From Page One)
mensely. We had some highly
interesting cases, we were for
innate enough to obtain high
percentage of convictions and /
met a great many persons whom
we were able to serve in various
capacities.
Il want to thank the Macomb
county voters for that four
years as prosecuting attorney
and for the further honor which
they have accorded me in ele-
waiting me to the state senate. !
shall do my utmost to serve
them we'll both in Lansing and
as private attorney here in Ma
comb county.
II am sure" he continued,
"they will find in Herman Brys
a competent. alert and con-
scientious lawyer. We will both
do our utmost to retain the re-
spect which the public has ex-
pressed for us in the past"
A native of New Baltimore
Johnston is the son of a former
prosecuting attorney, Lynn M.
Johnston and Was-when adj
mitted to the bar in 1930-the
youngest practising attorney in
Michigan. He is a graduate of
the Detroit College of Law.
Johnston makes his home with
Mrs. Jobnston and their four
small sons at 301 Riverside
drive, Mount Clemens.
SPLENDID BACKGROUND
Brys, who is 81 years of age,
graduated from the University
of Detroit in 1888 and has prac-
tised law ever since that time.
Since Feb. 1889 he has served on
Johnston's staff as an assistant
prosecuting attorney.
Born in Crosse Pointe Park
Brys married a Macomb county
girl, the former Hazel Dykeman,
and moved to ST. Clair Shores
shortly thereafter. The Brys
now make their home, with
their small daughter, at 22711
Mylls street, st. Clair Shores.
Brys, too, expressed apprcci-
alton of the experience gained in
the prosecuting attorneys Of
flee where he handled many diff
ficult assignments and won sub
stantial recognition.
Wilbur F. Held, now chief as
sistant on Johnstons staff, will
b e ON prosecuting attorney
Jan. /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21
GOOdfellOWs

Continued From Page One)
boys to Is, less than half the
number that usually participates
in the sale. The totals were par
ticularly gratifying for that
reason, Treasurer Sierens said.
Sierens previously had receiv-
ed S115.50 in cash donations and
the total will be sufficient to as
sure a Merry Christmas for the
needy. In addition, the Goodfel-
lows already have sent Ats car
tons of cigarettes to men in the
service.
Goodfellows were particularly
grateful to Samuel Y. Barbakoff
and his talented Mount Clemens
High school Band. Despite the
extreme cold, the band led the
Old Newsboys in their tradition
al parade down Gratiot prior to
the sale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21
Rickenbacker
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
of clothing, lifted him over
board gently and he disappear
ed into the ocean. ! had COM
pleted one of the hardest jobs !
ever had"
Rickenbacker then described
the rescue by a naval plane and
of the continuance of his trip to
New Guinea.
"You simply cannot know and
unfortunately l cannot tell you
for obvious reasons just what a
tremendous job our men are
doing there" he said.
"Nor is there any way for me
to convey to you adequately the
hardships they are undergoing
and the bravery they are dis
playing everything our fighting
forces do in New Guinea is done
the hard way" -.
Rickenbacker, who prefers to
be called Captain" although he
is a lieutenant colonel, reiterat-
ed his statement of yesterday
that American pilots are i'm
proving in skill while the Japs
ability in the air Is deteriorating
CITES GALLANTRY
On Guadalcanal, Rickenback-
er said the American forces live
and died and fight in a veritable
hell-hole."
IF you could only know what
the BOYS on Guadalcanal are do
ing for us and the future gen
erations you could find it hard
as I do to enjoy the comforts OF
home this Sunday afternoon,
Rickenbacker continued.
The veteran flying ace then
appealed "for additional effort
for all out total effort to the end
that we may increase the pro-
duction of planes, ships, guns
ammunition and all supplies that
our fighting men must have in
greater abundance"