davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Quiz Answers

Venus. who bribed him with
with the promise of the fair
est woman in the world.
Leather overalls.
3-(b) Sappers.
4-The time in which a throna
is vacant between two sue.
cessive reigns.
5-Between 5 and z p. m.
6-Rotten Row. a famous eques-
trienne thoroughfare in Hyd6
Park. .
7-Eleven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

commission runs a garnut that
would discourage any except a
first line patriot. If he lives in
New York. for instance. and his
ambition is TO become an officer
connected with one of the navy's
four pre-f1ight training schools, he
journeys first TO 120 Broadway
and is grilled with less regard for
his feelings and private life than
Broadway detective has for a
nrDlInV,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
DI1E AII OCTAVE BY Ad
U I'll /N|-LS III GOVG Gsris
BY Adele
Garrison

you must calm yourself.
dearest" he said, as II in tender,
husbandly Gliding. Doctor
Twitchell thinks Noel Is In fair
condition, and you know he Is a
capable physician. So Mary is
In good hands"
AT an imperative knock. m,
father said:
That will be Mr.. VeritZen,"
and moved toward the door.
"Mr. Xeritzen!' the manager
gasped. shaken for the first
time from his composure. you
sent for him."
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
100000 'Novii(es
Commissioned
Continued from Page 2s)

Continued from Page 2s)
grades will not be obstructed by
this civilian influx because when
the war is done the civilians will
leave.
The resentment in the service Is
in the ranks, and il is directed
more at nonconlS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

eminent and not the individual
A 'hardboiled' attitude should b
encouraged" :
II is!
TOMORROW: Fancy names.
hard at work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

given a character frisk by naval
intelligence. The nautical sleuths
never go near him. They find out
all about him from his friends and
enemies. il any of either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

MY FATHER hung up the tele.
phone and complacently spoke &c
Dicky.
"Well, the stage is set" he
said. "Now for the rising cur
tain"
Doctor Twitchell was the first
10 arrive, and my father explained
matters 10 his confidential com.
rade of many exciting adventures
while the physician was making q
swift examination OF Noel and
Mary, still unconscious.
They're In no danger what
ever" he said. They've had n
powerful dose. and II one Of
them had heart trouble II might
not be 20 good. But Miner
would inform himself of that
beforehand. He's too able
citizen TO take chance like
that.
THE other room holds the
coffee service ." he asked. IT
suppose, To make good the
drama. I ought 10 impound IL.
even though you say shall find
nothing In It,"
PUTTING on AN ACT
THAT IL exactly what I want
you 10 do" my father said.
Then. as hurried knock
sounded on the sitting room
door. he murmured: Richard.
70 20 Noel. Margaret, II you'll
do a bit OF hysterical question
Ing of Doctor Twitchell. as soon
IA you hear the door open, I
shall be glad. You might stress
the heart angle"
Then he went into the sitting
room, where Dicky had preceded
him and where / could see him
bending over Noel. And just be.
fore my father opened the outside
door l let my voice rise in a pierc.
ing wall:
ooh, Doctor TwitchelI. tell me
she isn't going 10 die! She looks
10 like death I can't bear IL. I
tell you. can't bear IT,"
HEARS ACCUSATIONS
And from the room behind me
I could hear my fathers voice ir
judicial accusation.
Come In. Mr.. Miner, and
. shut the door. Something ter
rible has happened here, some
thing which think you. a.
manager. ought 10 explain"
81 don't understand" Miner
g stammered He patiently was a
capable actor what has hap
pened? Tell me-"
Don't excite yourself 70.
Mrs. Graham Doctor Twitchell
'admonished me. 81 am sure
your niece isn't going To die.
She hasn't a weak heart. has
she ?"
ooh, but she has" I cried
convincingly. Nobody knows
IL but me, not even her husband.
She was going to see a specialist
tomorrow"
Then" Doctor Twitchell said
with quick authority. please
move hack from the bed. I
shall have TO test her heart
further, and take measures TO
counteract whatever she has
TAKEN"
CAUGHT IN A TRAP
ooh, doctor" ! walled "she
won't die while I'm gone, viii
she? You won't let her do
that"
my dear Mrs. Graham!" The
IT.. physician Said with severity,
while his lips twitched and his
eyes twinkled, "You are hinder
ing me. No she will not die"
"Oh, I'll 60 at once" sobbed,
and hurried into the other
room. There Miner stood at
bay while my father told him
what had happened AS l came
in Dicky turned from bending
over Noel and slipped his arm
around me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

stung we've gotten countless
bargains"
Not long ago. the army was
faced with a tough transportation
problem in a certain state. A great
deal of material had TO be packed
moved across the state in a hurry,
and stored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

Secretary of War ' your nations tribute your great
work in backing up soldiers the fighting fronts
Dow is extremely proud of this signal recognition of the
contributions of its personnel the nations united effort
for Victory. The Army-Navy flag which flies above
our plant symbolic the award and the e. pins our
employees entitled to will serve as a constant
inspiration for greater and productive efforts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Army-Navy production award

In formal presentation ceremonies at Midland Michigan
today Dow is accepting the Joint Army-Navy Produc-
ton Award. This honor is bestowed on the men and
women of The Dow Chemical Company and the
Midland plant of the Chemical Warfare Service for high
achievement in the production of strategic chemicals and
magnesium
This award, in the words Of Robert P Patterson Under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Five Suspected
"Slickers" Held

Five Texans were in the city jail
Friday after their arrests by Ia
coma police officers in a downtown
hotel at $40 a. m.
They are being held for invesu-
cation as slot machine "sliekers. :"
Police confiscated equipment, in
GLIDING specially shaped spoons
and steel tape and wire. Arresting
officers said they were forced to
break the door down to get into
the room.
Capt. Of Detectives William
Farrar said the Texans were traced
to the hotel after official investi-
cation of numerous complaints.
Arrested were Johnny Canton.
"a; Jesse Gutierrez, rs; James Be-
ley, "a. and his wifee, Vona Bezley.
%, and Baryl Kasemeyer. 2e, said
TO be Bezley's sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

r1ns signify FORWARD on the count
of one. Pressure about IS pounds.
6. On count of two, operator
swings slowly never bending
arms during complete movement)
until eyes are directly over thumbs
and hips directly over knees.
7. Operators never exerts more
than so pounds pressure on large
adult, less pressure on smaller
adults and children. II is advis-
able to practice on a scale in order
to get the feel"
8. On an estimated 2is count.
operator starts swing backward
and. on three. snaps off pressure.
turning palms up, thus avoiding
pushing the patient forward.
Operator rests on counts four and
five.
Q. Operator repeats this COM
plete procedure IL TO is times
minute, without break in rhy-
thin. until patient is able to
breath by himself. or is pronounced
dead by physician after examina-
tons taken at Commute intervals.
Frequently hours are required to
restore a patients breathing.
10. Giving artificial respira-
ton is strenuous work and. there
fore a technioue has heen de-
veloped to enable operators to
change without loss of rhythm.
IL. Give revived patient stimu-
lant-tea. coffee, aromatic spirits
of ammonia lone teaspoonful to
small glass of water).
u. Patient should be trans
ported in a prone position and
kept in bed for several hours.
Shock and resultant heart strain
is often severe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Remember Birds
Need God, Water

Don't forget the birds during the
cold weather.
That appeal was made by sew
eral Tacomans in telephone mes
sages to The Tacoma Times Friday.
The little feathered friends need
water and food.
Attorney Browder Brown. GAS
So. Grant ave. said Friday he
broke the ice on a pool in his back
yard and soon there were thirsty
robins. flickers and other birds
gathered about the water.
We won't have any birds next
summer" he said, IF they don't
get water now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Mrs. Lucille Siburg
Injured in Accident

Mrs. Lucille sihurg. 20. of 1851
So. I st, was in ST. Joseph's hos
pitsl Friday with head injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident
at So. sgd and X SITS. Thursday at
4:32 ?. m
She was a passenger in a car
driven oy her husband. Robert F.
Siberg. 80. which became involved
in q collision with one driven by
Evan W Richmond. Il. Of 1918 So.
3sth ST. She was taken by police
ambulance to the County hospital.
given first aid treatment and later
to 81. Joseph's hospital
Police said she suffered a con-
cussion ard a possible skull frae-
ture. Hospital attendants said Fri
day her condition was satisfactory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Sailors Union
Makes Protest

SAN FRANCISCO - The AFL
Sailors union of the Pacific. re-
calling how the sesmen had COM
piled with the maritime commits
sion's plea for all out war effort.
late Wednesday complained to
Chairman Emory s. Land that
shipowners are attempting to
chisel the seamen out of their just
rights under our collective bar
gaining agreement"
Harry Lundeberg. secretary OF
the SUP. said seamen have sailed
in unarmed ships in submarine
infested waters, had given their
lives and had been left destitute
on the beach"
I'VE feel We are doing our
share" said Lundeberg. "but
the shipowners are waving the
American flag with one hand
and with the other attempting
to chlsel the seamen out of
their just rights under our
collective bargaining agree
ment which the government
stated IL expected both sides
TO live up TO.
We would like to know - are
the shipowners going to be allow
ed to use this war as profit
eering racket ,"
Guard Against Shortage
At the same time, the AFL
Masters, Mates and Pilots took
steps to guard against any short
age of experienced seamen to
man ships carrying food and war
supplies TO the armed forces of
America and its allies.
1t said its call for skilled H.
censed and unlicensed seamen was
not prompted by any acute
shortage of merchant marine Ii
censed deck officers at this time"
but made plain I'VE must be pre-
pared to man the vessels promptly
at all times"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Girl s. Arrives
From Honolulu

sEATTLE-Six-year-old Mary
bagoy arrived in Seattle by plane
Thursday after travelling alone all
the way from Honolulu. Her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bag
by. sent her out Of the war zone 10
the Seattle home Of her great
aunt. Miss Isabelle Grant.
Mummy thought it was prsc-
ucing At first" Mary said OF the
japanese bombing Dec. 7. Then
the neighbors told as II was real
war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

~ q matter OF fact, there are
many other cases in which srti-
fetal respiration may be used to
save lives: electric shock. gas
poisoning, hanging. blows in the
back of the neck. commonly called
rabbit punches prolonged ex-
posture to cold, overdose Of drugs
and others.
The following symptoms viii be
present in most cases: patient not
breathing, with face blue. ex-
tremely white or red; pulse very
weak or entirely absent.
There are IL distinct operations
in properly applying artificial
respiration. They are:
/. Clean patients mouth of all
foreign matter. Lay the patient
so that his head is slightly down.
hill and facing the wind, If no dust
Is blowing.
2. A second person should at
tempt to make the patient as
warm a. possible. with blankets
or other means. Heat is the most
valuable supportive easure
known for these cases.
3. Operator straddles patients
thighs. sitting back on his own
heels.
4. Operator places hands on
small of patients back, fingers to-
gether. tips perpendicular to the
ground. elbows in, arms straight.
little finger on last rib. heels of
hands PARALLEL to vertebrae and
an inch on each side of it.
5. Operators hands, forming
evenly to contour of patients
body are pushed forward toward
patients head. moving patients
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Woman Is Injured
When Auto Upseis

Mrs. G. D. Loder, a.. was taken
by State Patrolmsn Paul Patti
son TO FIT. Lewis hospital early
Thursday for treatment Of facial
and body cuts and bruises sus-
tanned in an automobile accident
on the Pacific highway 1000 feet
south of the Lacey Y. Pattison
said the driver of the other car
involved. Herbert Groshong. Of III
Franklin st, Shelton. was max
ing a U-turn on the highway. In
avoiding the collision. Mrs. Loder
swung her car so sharply it over
turned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
SALES OF NEW CARS HALTED
The Old Bus Will Have
To Satisfy Motorists in
America. OPM DEGREES
RATI0NINC PLAN Is TALKED

for how long we can't say. II viii
depend In part on how rapidly Nc
can get into production on new
contracts"
The United Automobile Workers
union (cIo) has said 35o.ooO
workers would be affected by
conversion Of automotive facilities
to war production. II was ex-
pected. however. many Of these
workers would find defense work
In other Industries IL not In
plants operated by the automobile
manufacturer.
The OPM's order barred the
sale. delivery. purchase er
lease Of new passenger cars
and light and heavy trucks.
II WA estimated 100000 cars
now In dealers hands will be
available for those the OPM
classes ~ essential users.
Production OF heavy trucks will
be allowed to continue after that
OF automobile and light trucks In
halted. Heavy trucks will be
sold. however. only to purchasers
designated by the opM.
These orders. IL was said,
eliminate a barrier to about
armament production a. the auto
mobile industry has been consum-
ing large quantities Of steel, alumni
mum. magnesium. zinc, chromium,
copper. lead. tin. tungsten. nickel.
rubber and other vitslly-needed
war materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Puyallup Red Cross Drive
Quota Set at $4,000
School for Air Roid Wordens Will
Be Held Friday Evening

PUYALLUP - Puyallup's quota
in the special Red Cross drive for
war relief has been set at $1,000.
according TO Ralph Forbes. gen
eral chairman for the city.
In his statement given out to-
day. Forbes made an appeal for
volunteers a. considerably more
help will be needed than in other
drives. Those wishing to aid are
asked to contact the general chair
man at 100 I'd ave, S. w Also
donations may be left at that ad-
dress or at the Citizens State bank
or the Seattle First National bank.
Air Raid school
A school for air raid wardens
will be held in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Friday evening.
Jan. 2. at 7:30. Instructions will
be given by men who attended the
school held by army officers at
Olympia. All Puysllup air raid
wardens are urged to attend
Because there has been so much
inquiry as to who is an air raid
warden and how to get in touch
with one. j. L. Brown, chief war
den. made the following explana-
ton Friday:
Puyallup is divided into three
zones. each compared with the
regular political wards and the
man in charge of each is a zone
warden" These wardens are: zone
1. Leroy DeBolt, phone 1886; zone
2. Les Robertson, phone $685.; zone
3. Clyde Gregory. phone 1861. In
turn each zone is subdivided into
the political precincts with a
leader for each as follows: zone l.
precinct l, Tom Penhale, phone
421; precinct 2. Asa Farnsworth,
3119. and precinct 3, Albert EN-
mel, 445; zone 2. precinct 1, Harry
Fewins, 25s; precinct 2, DR.. E.
Lindenmayer, 1896. and precinct 3,
Ray Warren, 500; zone 3, precinct
1, Floyd kooser; precinct 2,
George Stewart, 3137, and precinct
3, Almon Warren, 476s. The pre-
cincts are further broken down
into sections, each covered by a
senior air warden whose head
quarters are called posts and by
calling the precinct warden the
name of the senior air warden in
any section will be given.
ITO find the zone in which you
live" Brown said, consult your
voting registration card for your
ward and precinct number"
First 1912 Meeting
The Junior Women's club will 4
hold it's first meeting of 1912 Tues
day at 1880 at the Elks temple
with Modern Trends in Entertain
ment" as the program subject.
Children of members will give the
and the affair is in
charge Of Mesdames Mel Dennis,
A. J. Mccarthy. Donald Hartung,
Vernon Broulette, Percy Cox and
Cecil McClary. A board meeting
is scheduled for 11:30 a. m. the
same day. also at the temple, with
Mrs. C. e. Richie. president, pre-
siding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
H E r ELS LORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Mr.. Parish's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Parish of Porter. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullins.
1918 No. Lawrence. recently were
visited by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith of Elma.
An application for a marriage
license was made recently at Ell
lensburg by Werner LeDox. Elect
ron. and Julia HendericRson, Chop.
Relatives from all over the Pa
cific Northwest and from Califor-
mia were present at a recent holi-
day family reunion at the G. H.
kallander home at 1909 No. 25th.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. kallander Of Nook
sack. Wash. parents OF Mr.. C. II.
Kallander; Mrs. #. r. Hardin. San
Diego. Calf. mother of Mrs. c. II.
ksllander: Mr.. and Mrs. v. G.
kallander and daughter. Carol. of
Everett: Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Soren-
son and family of Bremerton. and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Jarvis and
daughter Of Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Thune.
Sis No. 10th. were recent holiday
visitors at the Hartford Thune
residence in kittitas. Wash.
Tacomans who attended a recent
family reunion at the Lester
strong home at North Cove near
Aberdeen included MIR. and Mrs.
Ed Prendergast and children. June
and Richard. s736 No. Huson: MIR.
and Mrs. David Prendergast; Mr..
and Mrs. George Aiken and chill.
dren. Evelyn and Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. BiIl Davis and son
Bill. jr., OF Tacoma were holiday
visitors at Mrs. Davis parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Magneson OF
Quincy. Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert kiso OF
Tacoma recently visited at the G.
o. Jennings home in Spokane and
the s. 4. Thornton home in Occur
d'Alene. Ida. Mrs. kiso is a sister
Of Mrs. Jennings and a daughter
Of the Thorntons.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Y. Helm. 22s
So. 6oth. were recent holiday
guests At the home Of Mr.. Helms
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mr. Kenneth Graham OF Aber-
deem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Just the Core
WATCH TACOMA GROW

The new year starts well. On the
last day Of 1s41 J. A. Sproule of
the Sproule Land Co. and the Cow
Butter Store. Pacific and jefferson,
signed deeds to eleven pieces
of property on the Hylebos water
way opposite the ship yards. A
prominent real estate man says
that the 100000 aluminium
plant will be only q drop in the
bucket to the plants which will fill
the Flats between the waterway
and Sproule road. THE hill above
would rival Sydney, Australia, in
its wonderful view of Mount Ia
coma and other elevations. adv.
Butter IL cheaper at Cow Butter
Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
NJ John ID. GONZALES
United Pre~s Writer

WASHTNGTON-The average
man who has been thinking about
swapping the old car for q new
one but has hesitsfed because Of
the state Of the world. doem't
have to worry any more.
He can't do 1t now even n he
has made up his mind and has the
cash.
The office Of production man.
sgement In rushing plans today to
convert every facility Of the auto
mobile industry to the production
Of implements Of war. An sales
Of new automobiles were halted a.
OF Thursday. and production Of
automobiles will be stopped CON-
pietely 80 days hence.
Rationing Planned
A rationing system viii Be
worked out In the next few days
to dispose Of those cars that viii
be manufactured in the next
month Passenger cars and light
trucks probably will be rationed
in much the same manner a. tires
and tubes.
The tire and tube rationing
system goes into effect Monday.
Civilians viii be able to purchase
only used and retreaded tires and
tubes unless they are on the gov
ernments list Of essential users.
The essential" purchasers Of
automobiles probably viii conform
to that Of tires and tubes doctors.
surgeons. visiting nurses. and
persons necessary 10 the public
health and safety.
Alvan MacAulcy. president Of the
Automobile Manufacturer as
sociation and chairman Of the
automotive council for war pro-
duction. said In Detroit the auto
mobile industry was 100 per cent"
behind the government. But he
urged additional contracts be
awarded to automobile manufac-
turers to cushion dislocations.
$4,000 Are Affected
The government must give us
work on which we can turn loose
our mass production facilities"
he said. Plants will have to be
shut down but just how many and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Grand Strategy
IF Allies Being
Put Into Motion
fcontinued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
effort to take Singapore BY the
weight Of their initial onslaught
before a large expeditionary force
can be organized in Burma to at
tack their flank in Thailand and
Indo-China.
The japanese have superiority
in numbers and aircraft at present
Il may take some little time before
Wavell. who is commander in India
land the Far East. can get together
force sufficiently large both to
hold the Burma road and launch
big-scale offensive eastward. but
all indications are that II is going
to be attempted.
Come From India
Bulk Of the troops presumably
would come from India. where
Wavell has growing army Of
more than 1000, 900 men. Accord
ing to London informsnts. the
British decision to send reinforce
ments 10 the Far East has been
communicated to Moscow by Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden. and Russia is in agreement.
II so. it is a further indication OF
the unity of strategy among the
allies. The present development
is the first fruit of the war coun-
Gil held recently in Chungking by
Wavell, Gen. Brett of the United
States and Generalissimo Chang
kai-shek.
Japan's position In the Ma
layan campaign IL chiefly vul-
nerabIe from the right flank.
meaning Thailand. II British
and Chinese forces can drive
from Rangoon to Bangkok.
they will have isolated the
Japanese forces In the Mar
row peninsula and cut their
communications except by sea,
where the Dutch would play
their part by naval attacks,
aided by the United states
Asiatic fleet.
Thus the A B c ID powers would
be working in close accord for
the one object, the defense Of
Singapore. If the Philippines are
lost, this final bastion of the Brit
ish in eastern Asia would have
to be sived, if humanity possible.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.