davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-30
FURNITURE

(D Walnut Secretary; Gov.
Winthrop style, slightly
marred. Orig. 34.95----22.8S
~ Button Back Lounge
Chair; wine tapestry. Dam
aged. Orig. 24.95----14.00
~ Vanity Bench with Back;
cover soiled. Orig. 500,
$50
u) hnerspring Mattress;
cover soiled. Orig. l7.95,
(6) Cotton Mattresses; twin
size, soiled. Orig. SOS, 500
u) Walnut Desk; kneehole
style. 7 drawers, marred top.
Orig. 1895 ---lo.0o
~ Coil Spring; full size,
slightly scratched, sold as is.
Orig. SOS -----5.o0
U Box Spring on Legs; and
sisal and felt mattress, soiled
Orig. 1895 ----24.08
~ Walnut Mite Table; water
fall style. Orig. 9.o5----5.o0
u) Walnut Veneer Dresser;
waterfall design. Orig. $500,
5000
~ Mahogany Dresser; with
separate mirror. Orig. $500,
1000
~ Solid Maple Sofa Bed; sold
as is. Orig. 1895 ---lo,9S
~ Modern Waterfall Dresser;
large triple mirror. Orig.
1895 7s 90
ID Mahogany Console Table;
top marred. Orig. 1926, 500
~ lnnerspring Mattresses;
full sine. Soiled. Orig.
11So -----------------12.99
~ 3-Pc. Living Room Suite;
fioor sample. Orig. $500,
6s.sS
~ Channel Rack Chair; left
out Of suite. Orig. $500,
is.ss
GoAenberr's-Foxyth Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-30
LINENS


(8) Cotton Damask Cloths; ;
size 58x54". Orig. 1.l9---89e
(l4) Printed TabIecl0ths ;
d q m a & e d. 52x52". Orig.
1.29 -6oe
1857 Cannon Turkish Towels ;
seconds of 15c grades lie
(0 7-pc. Luncheon Sets !:
rayon and cotton. Orig.
1.99 --l.5o
(3) Crash Tablecloths; solid
blue. Orig. 1.00---59e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

/ looked down at the piquant face.
A faint mist OF eckles added
definite attraction to the short
nose.
why not?" eschoed Myra slowly.
well, If you ask me, I should say
you make up to compete with
women rather than to interest
men,"
A smile flickered for moment
on the girls face. You might ex-
plain"
Simple" said Myra. Look at
your lips and your eyes. If you
had a face like mine you'd need
twice as much as that, but with
face like yours you need about O.
quarter of it,"
There was no time to say any
more because boy had brought an
envelope to Myra who smiled fare
well to the girl and moved to the
door
The girl watched her go with
faint smile playing. about her lips.
Then Mr.. Ransom came out of his
Office and crossed to her.
well, Fay" he said to his
daughter, what does an Office
feel like after the hectic life?"
"Not SO bad" She smiled up at
him. zone meets as many strange
people here as anywhere else. Who
was that girl who came in just
now?"
That girl? Oh, John Macallumfs
secretary. He thinks the world of
her. I could use girl like that
myself"
Wont do?"
Temporarily, yes. my dear. I'm
til we get some real work to do"
.... :. (To Be Continued =. ....
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

in ST. James Street wondering how
so many people managed to find
time to walk about while she was
spending all her days at desk
1t was quiet in the stockbrokers
Office and she was told to go
straight through to Mr.. Ransom S
office. AS she reached the door
1t opened and she bumped right
into the girl who was coming out.
She gasped and the girl gasped,
then the girl apologized but Myra
only stared. Miss Blue Hat the
girl on the station platform.
Myra went past her and delivered
her envelope. Mr.. Ransom asked her
to wait outside for a return enve-
lope which would be ready in a
minute. In the outer Office she saw
the girl at desk and crossed to
her.
Sorry I banged into you so
hard Just now"
The girl smiled and Myra no.
ticed that her eyes were a clear
blue green. That's all right. 1t
was my fault"
Myra shook her head. ST saw
you on the platform at Lakeside
this morning."
Il remember" said the girl.
"You were with that tall officer"
Not exactly" said Myra, but
it seemeds to work out that way
because we were talking of you"
The girl blushed and Myra put
that down to the credit side. She
continued. HE thought you were
the answer to a soldiers dream,
but I decided you weren't inter-
ested in men"
The girl looked up in surprise.
Why not?" echoed Myra slowly.
Myra wrinkled her nose and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

THE STORY: Returning on q
train to Montreal from q week
end vacation, Myra Mack, q plain,
Akeable young stenOgrapher,
strikes up Conversation with q
Canadian lieutenant. Their intro
ducti0n Is mutual admiration Of a
pretty girl on the station plat
fern.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

ss ery gHsyrsr is re.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Singapore
FugitiveS
Rescued

LONDON, Feb. 16 GNS).-
Drawing a savage rain Of bombs
from 40 japanese aircraft, an
Australian warship was reported
today TO have rescued 1900 British
troops. who were being evacuated
from Singapore. The soldiers were
on transport which the enemy
bombers had set ahre.
Another 200 men who had
leaped overheard into the sea from
the transport were picked up IN
whaleboatS.
The attack took place only II
miles from Singapore Island, &C.
cording TO the Australian radio
the mass Of enemy bomberS
sVooping on the transport 10 droI
bomb after bomb The ship caught
fire after three hits, and soon was
said 20 be a solid sheet o.! flame.
The Australian waT>hip drew
alongside, and the japanese air.
men included il in the attack The
warShip's gunners, hard-bltten Vet.
Grams OF fighting against the Ger.
. mans and Italians fired back anc
reported shooting down three o.
the Jap boubers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
See Dentist!
Take Children to Him Now,
Parents Told

LANSING, Feb. 10 (UP).-Dr
II. Allen Meyer, state health COM
missioner, today urged parents tc
have their children's teeth checked
before military service calls away
many of Michigan's dentists.
Dental service In the next
few months Is going to he
scarcer." Doctor Meyer said.
unless they have II now, some
children are not going to have
the dental checkup needed an
nually from the third year on"
Doctor Meyer said inspection of
6-year-olds' teeth was especially
because at that age the
first permanent teeth appear.
These molars, he said, often need
filling within a few weeks or
of their appearance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

drive, Chicago. Requirements In
clude two years of college. includ-
ing physics and biology courses.
graduation from an accredited
nursing school and from school
of education.
Regional Director Raymond j..
Kelly, meanwhile. requested post
masters 10 consult local defense
councils on the possibility Of using
post office buildings as air raid
shelters.
He urged postmasters also ~
make an immediate survey Of
first-aid facilities in their buildings
and to instruct employees in first
aid and rescue work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Always Hero TO- Wife
Husband Of Woman Here. Decorated for Bravery
After He Killed Is Japs in Philippines
Continued from Page one)

who was working for Doctor Wer-
muth in a Chicago hospital. They
were married the next month
For five years the couple lived
in Traverse City, where Wermuth
worked as drug salesman. Last
January, after buying a home he
was ordered TO active duty at Fort
Brady. Mich. where he was de-
tailed TO guard the 500 locks.
II drove him To San Fran
/ cisco last June when he left for
Manila" Mrs. Wermuth said.
IL was happy then, but only be-
cause II was what he wanted
80 much. Boy, I'd crawl TO San
Francisco TO meet him again."
She described her husband as a
quick-tempered siX-footer and 190-
FOUNDER. who can really take care
Of himself
Though childless now, Mrs.
Wermuth said:
Were going to have n little
Art some day and you can bet
his dad wouldn't have him be
anything else but an army man"
In his recent correspondence,
Wermuth was making plans to
enter his 5-year-old nephew, Mi
chael wilkins, in a military school.
Wermuth has no brothers His
only sister, Italia, speciality
dancer, is now touring Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

When Spectacular Dramas
Were Written i'm Blood and Lead
I'm Front of the Footlights of the
Old Gem Theater I'm DeadwOod,
Gathering Place Of Miners, GAM
blers and Hurdy-Gurdy Girls.
Read About Them and the Bellies
Of Badland In "Ridin' Trail Back
to the Old Wild West With Old
Scout Murphy" I'm the American
Weekly. Great Magazine Distrib-
uted With Next Sundays Issue
Of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Defense Health
Chief Asks Aides

DR.. James S. Coulter. sixth re-
gion medical director of civilian
defense, today urged the imme-
date mobilization of 800 physical
therapy technicians to cope with
unprecedented demands upon the
nursing personnel of hospitals and
health services"
Candidates for the civil service
jobs should apply directly TO Doc
tor Coulter. 20 North Wacker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Hnjun Joe
Redmen Plan 10 Adopt
Red Chief Stain

NEW YORK, Feb. is ms
Josef STAIN, premier Of the L. s.
6 r Will he honorcd February 20
by Indian tribes in the United
States, Mexico and Contra
America.
Stain VIII Dc made an honorary
Indian chief. tr.la. leaders Of the
Indian Confederate a. America
announced. Mai Gen Alexander
Repin. head Of the Soviet military
mission in this country viii repre-
sent Stain al the Indian Cerc-
monies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Physical Society
Meets Here This Week

Four Michigan collegiate insti-
tutions will be joint hosts Friday
and Saturday to the national con-
vention of the American Physical
Society which will hold meetings
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, the
Rackham Memorial Building and
the University of Michigan.
Faculty members Of Lawrence
Institute of Technology, the Uni
versities Of Michigan and Detroit
and Wayne University have ham
died the arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Depot
|nHdgueB|dsted

NEW YORK. Feb 16-QNS).-
A British broadcast heard by NBC
said today that a munitions depot
has been blown up in The Hague,
Holland. and that the Germans an
nounced 30 Dutchmen would be
shot unless the persons responsible
were discovered within five days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
SURRENDER TERMS

Under terms Of the unconditional
surrender signed AZ Z p m. last
night (620 "A. m, T. w. T@. 1000
British troops were permitted "a
retain arms TO preserve order I'M
III the occupation is completed.
The British forces viii be sent
10 prison camps immediately &C
cordlng 20 the surrender signed by
Lieut.. Gen. Tonoyuki Yamashita
and Lieut.-Gen, a. F., Pcrcival.
Japanese Premier TOTO told
the diet that the fall of SinCa-
pore means all important Anglo
American bases for encroach-
ment against East Asia, are
now in japanese h ds, ms
reported.
tDomei agency said General
Percival signed the surrender
document in the presence of the
japanese commander at a meet
Ing in the Ford Motto plant
northwest OF Singapore city,
ms roported)
Col. lhdco Ohlra, chief OF the
army press section, said the cap
ture Of Singapore gave Japan AN
incolnpal-ably strong position and
If the islands 10 the south are
taken, Japan would be able to con-
duct war for 80 or even 100 years.
Japan celebrated wildly. a
triumphal parade Of 10000 per-
sons will be held in Toxic on the
day the japanese make their for
nal entry into Singapore, il was
said and will pay homage 10 En-
peror Hirohito at the Imperial
Palace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
WASHINGTON WIRE

WASHINGTON WIRE
. The only word of Wermuth
since was a telegram from the
adWtant generals office IN Wash
nCton which read:
I'VE deeply regret 10 inform
YOU that your husband was
slightly wounded i'm action i'm the
Philippine Islands February 4.
Progress reports will he for
Warded as received"
Since then Mrs. Wermuth has
lived by the axiom that no news
is good news.
FondneSS for militariSm was
handed down TO Wermuth by his
father, the late Or. A. w. Wer-
muth Of Chicago. who was a cap
tam IN the medical corps during
World War / Young Wermuth
attended the Northwestern Mill
tary Academy Lake Geneva, Wis,
where he received second lieu
tenancy and starred in football
MET, MARRIED IN MONTH
His father attempted vainly TO
guide him into a medical career.
In May. 1888. Wermuth met Jean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

with her mother Mrs. Clara Wer-
muth.
when Art COMES home"
said Mrs. Wermuth, I'll have
scrapbOok that even my hero
can't lift"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In The Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

phoncd working Doctor Wer
Pearl No muth Chicago hospital They
Ceuber IS he also sent Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
SONS MESSAGE

II read:
Dear mother: I am well and
unframed and being treated fair.
There Is no need to worry. i am
getting plenty 10 eat. The
weather Ia little cool, other
wise everything is fine. l hope
YOU and j can take n trip back
to South Carolina In the future.
Love. Tom"
The message was the first word
Mrs. Haskins had received Of her
son since early in November when
she learned he had been sent to
Guam.
HaSkinS enlisted in the navy
Dec. Q 1910. after graduation
from Northwestern High School.
His only brother John, %, was
sent to Camp Polk, La, February
3 as a draftce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Hears Som
HSSafe:.B Jap
Prisoner

Even though Japanese guards
presumably were kbitizing while
II was delivered, a radio message
from Seaman Thomas HaSkinS, 10,
brought citation today TO his
mother. Mrs. Mabel c. HaSklnS
of ll75 Stanley avenue.
I'm happier than-I can -eH-
press" SAID Mrs: HaSkinS when
informed Of her sons where
abouts by The Detroit Times.
HaSkinS, who had been captured
al Guam, was allowed by his
captors 10 send a personal mes
sage TO his mother via Toxic
radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

ECH0-soOo Oakland TO. s-l7so ,
LOiiV Always a Complete Show After
900 NJ Ann Corto and Jack LaRue,
Pressler. "HENRY ALDRICH FOR PREsI-
DENT" Three stooges. Cartoon.
Cr0pCC-4Oso West Jefferson In Ecor..
LCVhoL Gene Autry. UNDER FIESTA
STARS" Dennis O'Keefe ''NEEk-END
FOR THREE" Open at 100 p. NJ.
ES0yIIpE-ioSiI r. jefferson tt. e-2Tso
LoVoihL Open $40. Laurel and Hardy.
''GREAT Guns" Fred Astaire, Rita
Hayworth. you'll NEVER GET RICH"
EAMIJ Y-Cadillae square. Monroe Avenue
! nihiLi Bud Abbott Lou Costello In
Robert Young in LADY BE GOOD"
EARNJTM-sO5O Jos. Campau TR. s-451s r
LAD MN or NILSSON ri" "PARK.
CHUTE BATTALION" Robert Preston
EENKFI I-fenkeil-Dexter IN. 2-OlO5 4
iLNhLLL Open 615 Johnny Downs
Jane Frszee. MOONLIGHT ~ HAWAII"
RSn,s Sran n,ns:o Dan DAILY Jr DOW
american Sea Power
FERNDALE n 6ot s;M I 90 Rd - .
Sheridan. jack oakie, "SkVY BLTES."
SMALL TOwS DEB" with Jane Withers.
NV "'o Open All Night.
Park Free. Wallace Peery "BARSACLE
BILL" "Bt RMA CONVOY" with Chas
Bckford Disneys "Goofy's Glider"
EISuER-In the Fisher Bldg. Open II rs.
iOiiLh Open i2.l5. Last show q.15.
Claudet'e Colbert. Raw Milland. Brian
Aherne in "SKYLARk." Plus Mary Astor
and H Bogart THE MALTESE FALCON
EI hMJNCn-Grstiot at 7-Nile III. $500 r
LnHiii'oO TODAY AND TOMORROW
ONLY CHTLLS, SUSPENSE, THRILLS
Boris Karlon IN "THE APE" Also THE
III MAN MONSTER" Bella Lugosi Cartoon.
FLAMINC0-Gr"tiot at '-MIle PI. $500 r
LnIih'oo open s ~ I. VI
DOUBLE HORROR Show
Boris Karl0n IN THE APE"
"TIiE III MAN MONSTER" Bels Lurosi
FORDS0N-ioiio Dix. at Vernon Highway
iVhDpoN Tyrone Power IN
"a Y.NK IN TIVE X. A. r"
BROADWAY LIMITED" Cartoon. News
F0RFST-Wood"ard at Forest
V'bOi Oncn = so All Seats f'c
Charles Bower Diva DeH1vUIant "UOID
BACK rHE DAWN "SW AMP NOMiN,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

CARMEN S1,s no. mr. Ford Ed Co. 1 'lo
test Free Parking Bng crosby. Mary
Martin "BIRIH oF INV BLUT>"
"~ICRITS OF THL IuNE WOLF"
WIN Wat'en W.uan. Latest News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

RI 00NFIFI Woodward. in BIRMINGHAM
DbOOhi lLLD Betty Cradle Victor Mature
and 10 Uh Plus Ken MURRAY in
"~NING II. SOLDIER" a. 3 90 Only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hol. Park Free

'hhoiiI open 500 Abbott a Costello in
KEEP I'm FLiING." Plus Ann Soihern.
Robert Young Red SHELTON. LADY BE
GOOD" Donald Duck The New spirit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
l-HamlIton at Virrinia Park

UlDpCN-Warren nj southheId CT. 3i1s r
WHhNLN open s.l5 =. " PARK Free
/ 0oo Cars Abbott and Costello. KEEP
I'M FTyISC." Arm Sothe-n ard Robert
Nn-tnr IN ~ AnA III Ennn "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

NIDWlV->chsefer ~ Mich OR. $3.50 1,
1iiD"ni Mat Daily II IS A. VI Frances
Langford, Ken Murray, "SNING IT.
SOLDIER" "SAPS At SEA" Laurel
and Hardy. Disney's "Iire Chief "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
GREAT River
CRECNW0OD-Hamnton at West Kirby

UAppEp-Hsrper At Lakewood AR. to2o 4
IlhNl Lh open s.l5. PARK Free Abbott
and Costello Martha Rave KEEP 'EN
ITLNING." Plus Ann sheridan Robert
Young in LADY RE GOOD"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

INIIt -. - ~ IT'hIhf
So p - BAD Mn OF NI~SOI ~ 3"
Wayne Morris HIS co COLIFGIAII.'
with Martor More and Dick Irzcy ~.
Crime. Inc ." Cartoons Latest war SeVs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

hii'u Mat 4. ". Spencer Trscv.
Lans Turner "DR. JFkyIL AND MR..
HYDE" 'YLyING CADETS W. Gsrssn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

WCcT0UN-Wy oming -Fenkeli no. iii r
WLOIUWN EXTRA OFFICIAL AC-
TON PICTURES BOMBED T. s WAR
SHIPS ~ PEARL HARROR!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Jap Attack Repulssd

had attempted to close q pincers
on our forces. and destroy them
by weight of greatly superior
mum bers.
The tactics pursued by the Jap
snese in the invasion of Luzon
contemplated crushing the greatly
outnumbered defenders between
two invading forces operating as
pincers from the north and south.
the communique said.
THE japanese trap was closed,
but American and Philippine forces
were not in the jaws. To this ex-
tent the Japanese strategy failed,
necessitsting Sundays frontal at
tack, which likewise failed"
Although MacArthur's sol
diers beat off the invaders and
inflicted heavy losses, ohserv-
ers here did not regard II - .
fsnal decisive action.
1t 10 estimated at least 700 OF
the enemy were killed in this at.
tack" the communiaue said. Our
losses were relatively small.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Women Active
AT Gig Harbor

GIG aARBoR The Ro.eds.
Mixer club VII meet "Wednesday
for a I o'clock luncheon AZ the
RaSedsle clubhouse with Mrs.. Mac
sllfster Moore and Mrs. Billings a.
hostesses This meeting IL 10 Be
an important one and al members
are urged TO attend. Following the
business meeting thers pili be q
program IN charge Of hs r b
Meyers.
The weekly first aid elss. ~ial
be held henccforth in the Amateur
Garden clubhouse. beginning w'ed-
nesdsy. The hour has eeen
changed to o'clock.
rostponinr their meeting dat.
from Jan. ; TO Jan. 10. The VOL
loohet Midway Good Roads and
Improvement club will meet 81
the beach home Of MIRA Carrie l.
Richardson ct . ,. m. Red Cross
garments will be given out 10
those wishing to sew. Refresh
ments viii be served and every
one interested is invited.
MIRA Austin Richardson viii be
hostess TO the Ladies Fortnightly
club on Thursday at her home.
Mrs. Charles Frost win be the as
sis,ing hostess and Mrs. George
Cole Of puysllup viii speak. her
subject 10 be The Essentials Of
Child Training"
wseonda chapter. o. e. s. viii
meet in stated communication on
Wednesday at 9 o'clock In the
chapter rooms At Community hall.
Worthy Astron Mrs. Hugh Denny
and Worthy Patron Alvin Ahlberg
viii preside and plans viii be
completed for the official visit Of
the worthy grand matron on Jan.
81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
YOU MAY ALWAYS
Be COhSTIPATED
UNLESS

Yas correct fsldtY living hsbiis-ss-
isas liver bas hgps treaty ssssg oag iets
yollf iaiastinss 70 Esip eizszf lazy tas>as
sco za4fd szxiast e0azlsp4 on.
20 USE COA4os eEkkEi DEiak
fnsfs s4tsf. sxt nofs fruit an1 sszs-
tables. And 4 s4sistsnes . naede4s t21s
DR.. E1ssrtT Olive Tsbista- Thsy net
osly ssz4fs ssA1s< yet fhesosSk besa
movements b1t AI4sO air W yoef lissr
bis ssesstsea W hap elzess istty foods
Olive Tablets, being pafsig seeeiasts,
ara sozdsffldl Ussd s1eeeesfssl ~ for ogsr
20 ysss b. DR.. y. NJ. Edssfds n
ifs4tizx patssnls for eoastiDatios snd
slgzzsh liver bic, today Olive Tsbhsts
are ia1tiy FIRST ekoses II tbssaszHds
~ EFstsfd ussEs. Test thsir goddess
TohICHTl IA soa go Al asuzgssa-
Az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Urge Medals for
Two Army Filters

ANCHORAGE - I've youna
army asistors Who rescued fel-
low ffl<r from an Zee fee after
he had spent - hourH n . NIP and
tuck battle With nature. we're
recommended today for the award
~ the psssinkalshsd Flylnx crc.s
MAJ Cen. elmen n nscknsr r.
commanding the ALASKA tsfenss
eomn.na. suggested nat f1eata.
Y. T. fsrerouxh and Frank |.
onrien were prcper recipients ~
the coveted neasi
i<st Dee. II. Lieut.. Elmer =
sccth 81 Pomona. Cal. ran inte
had weather and his plane became
dtsshled. Ne took 10 his para
chute and landed On . tiny ses-ffes
10 rsarnsgatn arm ~ Coca Inlet
Mas ssin Nsssins
ha eompsnion. lieut. Robert ".
rnwsil whose plane was lost ~
the same time. stiil u mlHsins.
nooth sr~nt ~ hours On me
grinding ice until he vas as
covered BY pilots sent IN search II
the pair.
lieut. rsrhroash. u ean now -
told landed his fast army plsns
On . nearby drifting foe. Hsa
passenger and observer ~as Lieut..
oRrien
hut the flees On which they
psrchsd we're yards apart. The res.
cuers couldn't reach the stranded
sitmsa- A civil ssrcnsuties ~.
shorsty pilot. whose mama " yet
undlselcsed. discovered the Diff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
MaYMake New
Autos for u. S.
One Plont Ideo Now
Studied by the OPM

WARRINGTON - The govern
seet may authorize one compare
lively small plant to continue pro
eucing automobiles after the pres
snt assembly lines are halted about
ls.. al, IL vas said today.
rhs plant would produce cars
only for the government. for the
lend-lesse program and for essen
fisl civilian users. The svers &c
man still would be unable to buy a
sev automobile.
Defense officials helieyed
the estimated $50. ooo-car
s,ockpile will be rstioned In
about . year and some produc-
ssos viii be needed "a meet
demands over q three 10 four
year war period.
Present stocks of 4so. 900 cars
frozen in the hands Of dealers will
he augmented by 200, 900 cars to
10 produced this month from
already fabricated parts. Produc-
ton OF new parts was frozen on
Dec. 10 but the industry already
had . s21s ,0o0, 900 materials and
parts inventory. Only 500, ooo, 900
will be used IN the January new
ear assembly Job and the remain
DER will be held for requirements.
~ 10 new ear production
were available for rationing In
ta4s. the government would be
forced 10 commander civilian
automobiles. Price Administra-
tor Leon Henderson said yes
,erdsy such . step was "one
Of the gloomy possibilities. Of
long war.
Under the single.plsnt produc-
son being considered by oPM, all
existing automobile companies
would share in the operations and
would retain their trade names.
The company or combination in
charge of output would serve as q
trustee" for the entire industry.
The plan may be brosdened TO
include producers of washing ma
chimes and other consumer durable
goods which face drastic curtail-
mentS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
EmergencyStimuloies
Airline Travel Here

The war emergency has greatly
stimulated air traffic between the
Puget Sound area and Washington,
d. C., Tacoma Traffic Manager r.
I. Mclaughlin of United Air Lines
said today.
Increasing numbers OF civil and
military officials, as well as indus
trislists and business men, have
been flying to the national capital
since the outbreak Of war in the
Pacific. United operates three
daily flights from Boeing field TO
Washington, ID. G., through con-
nections at Cleveland.