davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
japanese Begin
Moves in Second
Phase Of War
TopAy's WAR MOVES


speed IL the ssssnos ~ japanese
strategy IN the southwestern "a.
cifsc Even vhiis the fret phsss
81 ths war Reduction ~ sinsa.
pore and the Philippines - yet
10 10 eompistsd. tina Jspansss are
masking preliminary moves 10 ths
second phsss. which = occupation
~ All ths rlch East Indies
The new landings on Hofnss and
and al accent island ~ csisi,ss afs
not ln siffirfent force 70 suggest
beginning ~ ths mator assault
on ths Indies They are pfsiim.
mary. giving fhs Japanese another
fooihold - they Inch their ~sy
from ssss and east towards ss.
matrA and Java.
First ths Japanese took over
aarawas. which VAS not stfonEiy
dsfendsd Thsn thfy mAas Land
lnss N British North fsorneo. 70
fconiihss-a On Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Price Of Milk
Goes Up Tuesday

Price of milk viii advance one
cent TO IA cents a quart Tuesday.
It was announced Monday by the
Tacoma Milk Distributors.
At the same time, 1t was an
nouneed that commercial cream
would no longer be sold. enabling
dealers 10 sell whipping cream
at no change in price-20 cents
o half-pint.
Tacoma distributors have been
reluctant to increase milk prices.
Both Seattle and Portland markets
were advanced TO il cents
quart for standard milk some
time ago. Feed prices to pro-
ducers have sharply advanced since
outbreak Of war. Army demands
for milk IN this area have been
particularly heavy, as also have
been lend-lease requirements for
shipments of dairy products 70
Europe.
The factors have made II in
ereasingly difficult for local dis
tributors TO obtain enough milk
to supply the Tacoma market
without increasing producers
prices in line with Seattle and
army prices"
Prices effective Tuesday: stan
osrd milk, Il cents a quart; vita
min d and premium per cent
milk, IS cents = quart whipping
cream, 20 cents = hslf-pint. and
churned outtsrmilk. nine cents q
quart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
3 Foss Tugs
Safe, Third


Official confirmation that two
rosk tugs which Wers 10 transit
between the embzttled Islands o.
the trsns-Pscific air route when
sar broke out are safe N an Un-
named port 10 the Pacific. Nas
released BY the q. S. Navy pubic
relations office in Seattle Monday
Tina public - left 70 draw
ONn conclusions a. 70 what port
Il b.
Of ths third tug. Shicn Drew
Foss. son of Henry Fozz " aboard.
the navy could ssy only that u
mas received no Information
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Council Proposes
2-Mill War Levy

While candidates far city Johu
showed no tendency In stsmps1s
into CITY Clerk osnsslss. Mar.
tins office Monday. fh~ city so.n.
cii ss : sssis provided sns citizen.
~ With snmsthsng "a sonssdsr On
sbs Asfrh 10 bsllsl
They issssase~< l~sssiy -
sas~sH@ssy ssssssss~ ~ rsfl .
sp~sssi si~stsss ~ ssss~ Este
- fb~ ests xss~s.i eieeiss~ -
i~s-nsstl ssfss i~ss - ss~s<
a~fsase as6 sss sassa
A. ths mssssrs lss~if reads. n
eiii b. "fw tins purpose a. pss-
ssdinF funds for payment az az
psn-<s necessarily Insured xnd 10
BE- Incurred N defense. satisfy and
protection - tbs lahsblssbts sf lilo
city ~ Tacoma ~ reason ~ th<
national emergency ard ssistlsx
state - ssf. ssld funds 10 - s>~d
for providing s1sausfe civilian d.
tense. nsess~efy additional police
and fire pfotsetion. feeFssffonsi
facilities. ineiaasnr acquisition 81
sconiinusa sn f.ss . calsmn ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

Hello. Folks. We see by
the paper that scientist
spent six years deciding that
the universe isn't exploding.
However he should have taken
a little time 10 think II over in.
stead Of jumping At conclusions
like that
In any event. it's certain his
opinion isn't based upon current
Newspaper headlines.
.
Daily Definition; Traffic haz-
ards result when you find light
heads behind headlights
- ~s undsrsfond y. ne bss, 10
ysors of eoouont ifs ore from me
ooe Of ~ snid 30.
All II the women we've met can
bs classified INTO one Of the fol-
lowing groups
The beautiful
The intellectual
She ma loriiy.
And young man should newer
marry q girl Sbo looks sensible
because q sensible siri has more
sense than 70 look ssnslbis. Se
always say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Main Street

Mrs.. gask Dofris ~ s30z -. u
u has feesised sofd from hsr
son In Hawaii that sysry thlag u
JUST fine Ne ls Gerp szsses g.
Doris. Nho pinned the army about
a year ago.
Miss Mar Eiisa retfieh. dA4Gn.
Ter u sir. and Mrs. ~ A. retrieh.
. fsosemont way. mas nesn ~.
pointed co-ehAlrman for the an.
nuai Seattle Colisgs Homecoming
in seattle on Feb. T. Miss Fetrich
lContinaed On Page Z. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
One Killed, 6
Hurt in Crash
Three-Cur Collision
Results in FotolitY

One person was killed and six
others injured In a three-car auto
mobile accident at asth and Park
ave. Sunday at BIZ p. m. police
reported Monday.
Dead is Sgt. ". Y. Haynes. 81.
Of 1927 So. G st. stationed At Nc
Chord field He died in a local
hospital at 6.22 .. m.
Dorothy Parrish. 10. step daugh-
ter Of the victim and q resident OF
the same address passenger IN
Haynes car. was In Pierce County
hospital Monday. her night leg
fractured below the knee
Injuries Of lesser nature were
received BY five others. all OF
whom were released after FIRST aid
in local hospitals. Treated were
Pat 7. Theriault, AZ. Of oakvills.
tcontinued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Red Troops
Open Arctic
Sea Drive
Nozi Second Winter
Defense Line in
South Is Cracked
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press Writer

kUIBYSHEN. Russia Russian
Arctic troops have opened an Of.
fensive on the Arctic sea while
TO the south the main Russian
forces cracked the German second
winter defense line. dispatches
from the front said Monday.
Attacking territory which
the Germans and Firms had
held for six months, the Rus
sian Arctic army opened its
drive on the Rybachi or Fish
ermen's peninsula on the Arc
tic coast. the shore batteries
Of which command the en-
trance 10 the Finnish Arctic
port Of Petsamo.
They drove through the German
lines and regained control of the
Mousta Tunturi mountain range,
dispatches said.
Aipinists storyned three
levels Of steep rock cliffs 10
take the position.
A late dispatch from the Mos
COW front asserted the Russians
had thrust forward IL miles in
the Maloyararoslavets sector.
north of Kaluga. and had driven
the Germans from 30 villages.
NAZI GENERAL TAKEN
In the latest phase OF a 90 mile
advance from the Tikhivin sector
of the Leningrad front. a special
dispatch said, Russish shock
troops captured the headquarters
of one General Schmidt and seized
even his personal effects in his
wsll-papered dugout
The Nichy radio asserted
the Russians had retaken Ba-
lacIaya. scene Of the historic
charge OF the lightbrigade In
the Crimean war In 1884. and
thus had regained possession
Of the entire southern tip Of
the peninsula.
A communique had announced
earlier the Russian recapture Of
two key points on the Moscow
front, Lyudinovo, a steel center
40 miles north of Bransk, and
Tikhonova Pustinya. a few miles
north Of kauga.
In taking Lyudinovo, the Rus
slams had broken the so called
second winter defense line which
the German high command had
selected. Lyudinovo Is on the
Brysnsk-Vyazmar railroad which
marked the base Of the German
line. 1t IL only 10 miles south
east Of Smolensk. where Adolf
Hitler was reported TO have estab-
hshed headquarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

s - - -
sY = - - - =
ss'ss = 60 = nrllIl'
- eesee ' - =
ereA ~ ~ y lll'lIl'l
F,e ~
$500 49, 49, q - -
60 ~
Y
- 9 = - <.s' -! -. 9 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Americans
Roll Back
Jap Assault
Nippos Step Up
Fury Of Aitock
On MocAyshur

NAzA<@ Gfe@a W0e9f
WAsoeeNoroN Japan Msn1sy
stepped up shs fssry ~ h<r sssssn
On oen. Douglas nssArshar's men
after American and rhsilppsss
srears rolled back Ire initial fsls.
scale Japanese assault m their
strut defense lines In Rattan rvev-
lnes
Sspsse~~ sesr~s hsa reios&
~ Ewss ssss pesttt~e sIsas
ne shsss svess Me- Avshss y
hsialns si~~s ~ ssvsh~s~ -
lass hsrsss. go so~s1ay ssss
. ssssssss RIA ~ higA esp,s-
sass ssssla lsss ~ Asssss~ss
ns~~.
rhs American hls guns F~pllsd.
and the war departments eomm,s.
nlqns reported - heavy srtlllssy
battle Powerful Japanese infsn-
Try forces wsre ssili moving > FOR
a new attack and tho Japanese cir
fnfcs soomsd overhead blasting a
American defense lnstsIlnllous IN
Rattan and ceFressdnr fasssess
rsMED WITH DuToss Ham
The big Japanese attack wss
timed % oolneids ~lfh launehIna
Of > Japanese Assault seros IN
cellbss Sos against the Dutch pa
sessions Of Hofnso and c<lsb<s
island.
The attack on the Dutch lsisnds
sss psrs'stlnE dsspsss intsrvsnfioa
81 American afr power N ~hieh
Y. = hs.vy bsnb<fs scored . M
on ansihsr Jspansss haitis1nip.
sconsinusa on psss .. cslumn d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Blaze DESTROYS
Ponder Station
$4,000 Damages:
Avert Explosion

A savage. stubborn blaze which
defied the combined efforts of the
Mcchord field and ~. Lewis fire
departments completely destroyed
the Ponders service station and
garage Sunday evening and held
the entire community under threat
Of possible explosion Of 1000 ssI-
Ions Of gasoline from ~ D. m. sun
day untii ! m Monday.
Owner friis Hsyt. Who Nss-
das estimated his ia~s 81 sis.-
900 ~ which = portion .. ess-
erred by Insurance. said the f,rs
started when . commercial
type oil burner IN The s~rsiss
station exploded.
An attendant. corksy Apple 20,
of Pondsrs station received minor
face burns Hs was treated by a
private physician bat dld not re-
quire capitalization
Back Injuries 81 a minor nature
were sustained by a hcchofd field
fireman. VINO fell into an unused
grease pit during fire fighting
operations
Despite the hsadiesp Of
b~iag fefeed 10 rsa . hose
from Clover creek. .pprezi-
msteiy one and one half sil~
from the seese Of the fire. ths
fire appointments ga . re-
mzrt.bls isb is preventing
spread 81 ihs fire. Heyf said.
The storage tanks. containing
2 600 gallons q gasoline. are
buried Dsneath ths service station
ste
Several ears IN the garage Ness
destroyed a. SaH ali stock ana
merchandise
A building on sns same ate Nse
destroyed b. fire IN 1879
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

BiEAOs AIRES AFReuiins
radio stations Monday we're under
government orders 70 limit news
casts % concrete facts confirmed
b. irfeproachaDls sources and sx-
eltz1lng al r1nors7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
clubhouse Fire
Takes Lives OF Is

JOSQUIERE. Que. - Author
ties Monday investigated a fire
that killed IS Workmen as II
spread through three wood and
tar paper bunk-houses early Sun
day al ShipshsW -Four other
persons we're missing.
The huts. housing men working
or a power construction project
for the Aluminium Company q
Canada. we're built By the Foun-
eatlon company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Chinese ROut
Jap Forces

CHUs0kISG The Chinese cen
trial news agency said MONDAY cni-
ness troops aIaanlng into remnants
u the japanese army rstfeatlng
from Chsngsna have killed 500
men in z4-bour battle and routed
ina remainder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Allied Victory Late This
Year Predicted by Writer
By LOU SCHNEIDER
By LOU SCHNEIDER
Consolidated News Service Feature Writer
NEW YORK - World War n will Come 10 close lot
o suoshino ond DECISIVE victor, otIiexf

Np"s"Hdatrd News sfrNHf feafufe WHIT
NEW YORK - World War u will o close Iote
this year IN soshins ond decisive victory for the oIies
The above the private opinion Of your correspondent
and presented result Of othe-record talks with
Of the nations leading corporate and banking executives
those who have military knowledge and experience
celent international business contacts.
The statement however
labor viii do is
entirely the hands through
this with $1,000
s0O00Ooo tons q
II labor fails the
u IL 70
1912 four
important military foctors.
d) Recent fighting sehickeIguLer ap-
pointing himself all zxIsn fighting
forces; go Americas production facilities 90
natural
TURN
superlatiye push coupled the aid Of gen
sIcsegnber thar
q shreWd Withdrawing positions
spelled Russss
Continued Page T. Column
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

WARRINGTON Tne esr -
psrtfnsnt late Monday sanAine@d
that ths 7,sit-ifn army transport
cliysd@n vas destroyed n Alaskan
waters ~ fra but that al pr
sennsi sas saved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

wAssffNGrOs Secretary -
ths Navy Frank kaox s2id Men'
day fhs = . nary = rot die AMI
Il sgiI stfiks ''whsfs ana shsn ne
sfs ready. not b~fas
speaking % the epsnlnx session
a = thfss-dsy nesting II ne
Unitsd states confsrsnes Of
Mayors. knox vsrns1 th<rs would
10 ether rsyereess b<zldsz the
"Eessrs Losses Suffered a Pearl
Hafbaa. Task u fhs United states
and British nayise. ~ s&i1. u 70
have effective fighting strength
in al ths ssss. eli ths eeeanx.~
aake~ Ff.ak Tsik
= would not b. frank with
you he said. N I led you 70
believe yea could expect fsTefabis,
dramatic developments Of triumph
aEt Amsxlesn f1ll-s<ais nassl en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

"The time has finally come
and we can practice some
of the things we have been
taught about courage. faith,
Aaptitude and unity.
THE time is not for worry, but
for work.
Il think this will unity our
country and make our eountrymen
realize we must stand together
and give of our time and our
energy so that we can enjoy the
many advantages we. as Ameri-
cans. always have had.
This Is an old story. II has
happened In every generation, 80
lets not think we're getting a raw
deal, but rather. let Us feel we
are fortunate in being the chosen
few who can fight to preserve
mans sacred principles and rights.
Knowing Americ and her
vigor, l think the job has begun
well. and will finish soon - and
with happy ending"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Savage Jap
Tank Attack
Gains Ground
Enemy Soys Kuolo
Lumpur. Fsdsrossd
Copitol. Occupied
Nv HAROLD GUARD
tsls~<l rr~ss Writer

srNGAroRE -. British empire
forces are hslng Withdrawn 10 .
new line north ~ s<r<mhsn. 10
miles south % kusiA iumpur. ~.
fore q ferocious japanese tsnh.ied
offensive. . Malaga command con.
munlaus said Monday.
tiGhtlaG Was savage ss the
Japanese infsntrs. following
sie.~ behind the sanhs. pressed
cies~ On the retiring imperial
troeps and swsFuss NJ Jspss-
sse dive bemh.ns ,iss~- ms
chine sasaed and bcmh~d
tr"sp positions. roads and
the railroad.
"a ccmmun,aas Implied the Inn
psrisi command had decided 20
abandon kaais LAsmpuf. Malayar
second city and capital II the Fed.
Grated Malay states. and tho i'm.
portant port Of awsttenham on tho
coast Japan claimed ia oocups.
ton sunday
OPEN FURIOUS ATTACH
Japanese planes opened furious
attack Monday ON the Singapore
aes and tho eommunlaps said
there had been a number" of
raids Preliminary reports showed
no damage and only tao casualties
British fighter plane. eh.i.
k,sErd Tire raiders. With what
re-uits remained 10 ~ ssees-
fsinasd.
u vas disclosed nine JAPANESE
dressed ~ haiaYsns had landed
tConilnued on paEs z. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

fssaff.ANfk-h<paffs pefslsfe1
Mendsr thst sonkfs<is for son-
EtfuetlDn fof - neF< i0.50o- ton
ssfks SHIPS eli - sIvs1 rsrtI4nd
shipysfds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Foe On TaralIzIn
Isle, Cololbos
NIps ollss Tripls
Throot - Dutch



BATAVIA. y. = G-~ 49,
nsrpp1 s~peeA tes1oo1ng AnDuDls
go me11n eumtpen. sogurn nnnUv
s~en1ese1poo $500 1nonnnoD
lssn6svu - - - 1n<nas -
~. be~n1no : SnCnnnup epu1nno
go sws eerpoy evoGnDnges go
snss>eno es~s 49, soeuv 49,.
svee Ce1~AoA
4 Sapasess 1ssees1ee - -
esonrAon
~ 80 ss~esese1s~s nouurno
- ee>at - snnup egoononDoD
~ - -. Iseou61n1 ~ -
$1,000 - 5000 - uuosA -
mestnes ~ ~ a. - nonm
=, sos1N n sopunnn
usss~1 rssns vs4ons
BATAVIA. n. q IA NexNov.
lands ksss tn6l<s hznh esmmoo1
esmmsnsgss sid nen<iay n1eteg
fiehtlnx SIS IN pseofees nstweae
~ patsh fo<e~s ss1 jnosneuo
p~s~ehasis<s snd ses-nevns irnsc1
landed % TsFsksn islan1 an6 i
cel<b<s
rhs n>t11tnsy sbt~oo1uu 80
$500 skss - <ren1ls - ~
fighting ss~16 - - nesen. y
~ss sA1n6.
n admitted sns Nsthsriaa>s
navy plans h.d bses lsul n kseog9
oI-<fsflens
rbe ssmmuniqss s~ia - uesa<-
"a parsons had es~s Ien1se6 a ~
Fsp~a. ~ Dutch - nspnGn.
from : EMP which ~ Jeosneno
had bsmh>d ana as<hlae ssnsok
rnsSsxTssaxAT pnsvs
Th~ ns~ fspss~~s drive sne ;
tfIrls sthfsst slm~1 a ssDtssinG
immensely fieh al fs~t1s. sn<ireitne
slns~pofs sna salfins Am&rsGnn
nssth s~.s eommssnI<oslons
ine1. - 80 ~ f~s~ss -
- ssr~ss Ne&nsstne<s -
lcontisued 30 r~sS !. ca1uam -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
HIGH EXPLOSIVE SHELLS
rain ON j. S. Defenders


There are times when be-
lieve our service men do more
for civilian morale than civil
ians do for service morale.
This is one Of those times.
Much comment was inspired by
q letter from an Raj pilot to his
mother. published last week in
this column.
So today below are few para
graphs from a letter written by
a young Tacoman to his sister. He
Is in the navy.
His letter was penned as his
ship lay at Dutch Harbor, one of
our northern bases which may be
attacked by the Japanese. II was
dated Just after the assault on
Pearl Harbor.
This young Americans
words breathe calm and reso-
lutte determination and I'M
shaken confidence.
His evident faith. his obvious
desire to spare the folks at home
any mental stress, make the petty
wartime pickering and mild panic
of civilians seem petty and shame
full.
For military reasons, neither the
name of this Tacomsn nor Of his
ship can be revealed. but here are
his hesrtening words:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Non-Ms 11lliite MASK ,s.szng only! 90 second

"When I'm in a hurry
to look my preniest.
Ijua slick on a
I-Minu,e Mask Of
Ponds Vanishing
Cream. IL makes my
fdcejeei somuch treshe'
and smoother. too"
GLORIA VANDERBILT
DE CICCt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
DETROIT svNDAY- TINES fpHosE eHERRYs,ssee,

small company. When they first
came 10 me they had only 800
invested. I've seen them grow,
and this year they will do ST.
0OO, 900 business.
wears ago broker wanted
20 issue stock for them. They
asked my advice. IL didn't look
like a sound move 10 me. 80 i
said, First, what about II when
YOU have To pay dividends on
this stock? Secondly, what are
YOU going Ia do with that much
money? What do you need IL
fOr?'
They rejected the offer.
They're still glad. And they
take me into their confidence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

gan. I couldn't get any kind Of
q Job! Well. our group Of
woman c. +. As has furnished
several new candidates recently.
and others are going into the
work"
And when the mex ask for
women 10 enter the profession.
it's far cry from the time, only
few years ago. when women
c. p AS dubbed themselves
"one in a million"
when we organized our so
ciety," she said, "there were 135
of US, and the population was
about $4,000, 900. Some In a
million"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

and ask for my suggestions on
any moves they make now"
She adds:
But I doubt whether such
businesses will come up like that
again--nOt under the present
setup. Taxes and government
regulations don't give small
- business enterprises the oppor-
tunity nor the incentive 10 take
the risks that success Demands"
BY and large, Mrs. DINNER
feels. women in her profession
have broken down the automatic
resentment which arises when
women enter a field which has
been filled wholly by men.
She admits, however, that she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Fisher Town Hall
BEGINS "Wednesday

CARMEN AMAYA. volcanic
Flamenco dancer will introduce
some OF her original dance
routines when she and her COM
pany OF gypsy dancers and mu-
sicians open the Fisher Town
Hall season at the Fisher The
alter. next Wednesday.
Described as a female blow
torch" Amaya has arranged her
program 10 an incendiary climax
with LAY, Que Tu" her YER
sion in dance Of a gypsy girl
who sings TO her not too faithful
lover.
Assisting Carmen Amaya in a
colorful repertoire and giving
solo performances are the Span
ish dancer. Antonio Triana,
Sabicas, celebrated guitarist;
Jose. Pace. Leonor and Antonio
Amaya and dancer. Lola Monies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

uses a method that all women
employ instinctively:
II make suggestions instead
Of recommendations and--frank-
~. ! have 20 laugh 10 myself a
good many times when a client
quotes one of my suggestions
and thinks it's his own"
With the war putting heavy
demands on accounting experts.
and Tax problems vastly more
complex in recent years, the
need for Z. p. AS is doubling
and redoubllng.
ut II listed as an essential
activity" Mrs. DINNER said,
''and leading firms want women
now. To think that when i be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Has Her Own Office

She now operates her own
Office in the Michigan Building,
has tramped through oil fields.
studied printing presses. found
the secrets OF machine shops,
Strengthened out bankrupt BUSH
ness men and had endless trou-
bleS (which she enjoys in nn-
Snarling complicated tax cases.
She likes 10 know what makes
a business tick before she tries
10 handle its accounting prob
lens. That's why she has
watched oil wells being capped,
and studied up on color printing.
tools and dies and sheet metal
work.
So a clients problems amount
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

elected presi-
dent OF the
A m q r ic a n
Wonen's So
ciety of Certi-
fled Pu b lie
A c countants
in its conven-
tion at Chi
cago.
Mrs. DIM
mer m i & h I
h a We h q S j.
tsted il she
had KIN OW n
what difficult
ties W e r @
ahead of her.
"I needed n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Inside Detroit:
Inside Detroit:
Grace A. DINNER First
c. P. A. Of Sex in State
BY JACK PICKERING

A DOZEN years ago, with De-
"A troit land every other city,
engulfed in the depression,
Grace A. DINNER set out 10 es-
tablish herself in a profession
which was taboo.
IL was taboo. that Is. for
women. She wanted to be a
c. p. A.-certified public ac-
countant. Last week she was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

rIprI r--w. Warren Miller Rd. OR. 5000
IihILL Cont. from I. Paved Parking
Lot Joan Crawford. Mel Douglas In
'sTHEv ALI. KISSED lTHF BRIDE"
Plus "a GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

10 more than a column Of fg-
ures 10 her. She'll tell about a
bankrupt finally getting on his
feet again and seeming TO take
a new lease on life. Or:
"YOu have 10 admire one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Needed Experience

"a law had been passed re-
curing &. r. AS TO have actual
experience before taking their
state examinations. After a year
OF class work, looked I'm the
telephone book 10 find somebody
who might give me a part-time
job.
THAT was when ] found out
there were no women &. II. As"
For that matter, there are
only four in Michigan now: in
the whole country, 1877. The
other Michigan ones are Crystal
kilgour, Cecil Miner and Eve
lyn Brown, sister of Grace
Brown. a woman expert on in
ternational law.
Cecil Miner. however. already
was doing accounting although
she had not taken the state ex-
animation. Mrs. DINNER went
10 work for her and was, in fact,
several years ahead OF her en-
ployer in taking her examina-
ton. She took it and passed il
in 1880. becoming Michigan's
first woman entitled TO put &C.
p. A." after her name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

job" she says, "and there were
no Jobs. 40 1 just went ahead. 1
had done some bookkeeping and
pay roll work before, so en-
rolled at the Walsh Institute TO
become a &. Il. A.