davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
.1LENITUN5|

From 6:3l p. m. Saturday
until S:16 a. m. Sunday.
From 6.32 p. m. Sunday
until S;l5 a. M. Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

Opposing passage of fup
Initiative ~ ny the Legislature
and favorsnK putting ths pfopo-
sition before the peapls ~ The
nest general sisrtiun. tho rsse-
ma Building Trades ssaHrll
adopted a resolution FRIDAY
night 10 that sffsst. Ray A.
Mclsia. director. said Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

Possibility az fioor demands foe
Immediate action ln one hsn.s or
the other. however, rsvs rFaspess
Of weekend fireworks.
Ths senators took The day of
despite the houss meeting. and tho
iaver chamber s~d bnly fnatsus
second feadirx n psIIs slated wlih
nothing coming ~ fof final pss.
sage.
Ths master siits prepared
~ Acting Attsssey fsss<sst
Fred a. i.~eis 10 replace ssse
MEASURES Ne Nd eeeisrrd M
esasiifuiissal nss sehsaut~1
f.s ists.dustsss. A wsessiss II
the hsu.s cisifiss aspssss ssns-
mites sss called Zoe Neeasy
night 10 study n.
Liquor control committees In
both houses we're ready 10 to<z tn
substitutes measures for tuo house
bills that would have pfohsssssd
sals of fortified oins. Ths sub
siitais measures would pfovia~ Tor
the saIs ~ such wins only throaxh
-stats-operatsa statss ana agencies.
Tbs original proposals. came IN
for heavy criticism BY chambers
~ commsFcs az well - sErirui-
turai ana industrial Interests On
grounds they threstsne1 10 De.
stroy the states asw bit rich
wine industry.
Tes either biii. Inst nst
ssms spps~ssiss shss th~s
appeared 90 IT, ksa-< flsss
Frisst. .ese undergoing
further ssssssitts~ sesiss.
ons. Hn -. prohibiting the cut
ting u svesErssn hufkisDerfy
plants. oeeaslas~d hoFsepisy shsn
Il appeared foe seeond reading.
bat serious oblecilsns wsFs Raised
and . ssrsng majority sets assfiy
postponed Il indefinitely. Chief
objseilen Sss that u vesiid 81
moss . ssufes 81 income u West
srn Washington fsFm eniiafss.
House bail -. vp fef final pass
age yesterday with = fayofsbis
recommendation ~ th~ ssmmitts~
on ssalleins. dsntlsffy. pure ford
and drugs. was fssrsfsffsd % tbs
COMMITTEES. Ths bIii uoak5 llesss<
and regulate the operation ~ 90
ffigefassd lockers
sssK raAssAcTmsz
Tacoma .......sss..s. -, 1ss. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

>1<b1(0W-Gnp ~ neux -
rspsus~1 - ~lsv ~ Ns<nrnpe~
ks~-k. - wu1lp~ nee1ne~ns -
n-~s~s. . >p><1ni ee<S~f $780,
nssss.sse go nssur1ng n>uns-
-
~ 49, 49, ~
~ ~ esEA -
"s~se - - NJ "
- - ~ - W~~ee~
~~s~.~.. $500
,...s ~ .-s..s
sso.s,n~ -. t..,...- x~r~.
-, - $500 - nst-s.- 81
s--..s $500 ..-s- --........l
- -. - - .s.,..-
-. n~.--- 80 - r,..~se.
-. "a .--..-s ,s-...~> 1880.
s-....-s ...ss~.-s - nr-,..
n.,~- ss-s.- -. ea.-.-..
-. 49,. - -. - -
49, - - -. - -.
,,s.es go. -, ,.ns..,a 800 = ~sss - r<~sx
M .... -
remnants n Ne German I'm
army which Itssisf efa<fsd 70 tsks
the nHss ssi fs~1d&
.~~~~.~ 800 ~..~~.
.s.- -.
$500 ...-s.. -.
- ~. 'ss- s- 49,.
-. - - -
's- - -. $500. -
. a.. .-s- ...-.-s
1870 - .,-- 's- -
- -. .--'..s
- 49, - -'-'....ss-..- -
:. ..... -... - - -
~...-....' - -.-.s-. -
A 49, -. -. .<s-- -
go .-s.. ~ ..--......s
- ea. - - -
alan. sspkns>1 II flrla euas -
many machine G11es. at1awstta
rifles ard rifles. ~ e1mmunIqs1o
said.
.
rsse"~ 49," 49,
hes~s~n rosfs"v 80 vs
~h~fe ~ nH'ns .F 49,
S"ss. ~ fn''ss ssst ~ nc t.'sx
river. sns Hss@nf -" 1919
r''"t 'Hs @ a ~-nS -
sssspe tnf me "@ns w ~
b"nsss h~s'h. thef s~pssea =
me b@fnn<s p"'nt : F'~s - ~
'''ssa "ssm@n s 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Red Troops
Drive Foe
Toward Sea


sso~oow-fn> ~ svwy ~
rspsss~1 ~ eltv - Ns<npepes
ks~@k. - w1le> e~s<Ae~nt -
n~~s~s. . >p><1ni ~e<>>t eeser
~sss~ssss> 80 nss~r~~s 1901.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

Io<noN--A cua hv~s1-
ssss fr~ss >ou~~w 500 49,
svees 1nese e~ve sppsvss ~
~ a~S>p6 sspsts1 49, ~
sss<nsonn ~ 80 me- - -
~ ~ ~1ev - m~~s~s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
u. s. Freezes Key Jobs
Inn Detroit. 81 Areas
Continued from Page One)

shortage areas, including Detroit,
as soon as possible
It was indicated that the short
age areas were designated after
the present nationwide voluntary
program against labor pirating
and migration had broken down
at many points. Additions 10 the
list, which may eventually blanket
the country, was considered prob
able as the manpower problem be-
comes more acute.
McNutt, in a broad statement OF
Complement sterilization" pG.icy,
also authorized the regional di-
rectors 10 order labor freezes in
any area whether or not there is
a labor shortage if such action is
considered necessary "for the
effective prosecution OF the war. "
U. s WORKERS COVERED
Under the decree any worker
in an essential industry can be
employed only by an employer for
work in another essential activity
and only then when the worker
has obtained written release
from his former employer.
Included in the order which COW
ers numerous Middle West manu-
featuring centers, West Coast
areas and the nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
laps Reinforced
In Air Attack
On Guada|(dna|
Ysnks in Dive-Bombers,
Torpedo Planes Blast
Foes Solomons Bases

WASHINGTON, Feb. s (UP).-
The tempo of Japanese air activity
over Guadalcanal Island appeared
today to be increasing as engage
ments of American and Japanese
naval and air forces continued in
the Solomons area.
The navy still withheld details
of the engagements at sea, which
it originally described as indicative
OF major effort by the enemy
TO regain full control of the Solo
mons. The details will not be an
nounced, the navy said. "as long
as such information might leopard
ize the safety of our forces in
the area OF operations.
But navy spokesman said that
the skirmishing was still going
on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Finnish Envoy
Talks TO We||es

WASHINGTON, Feb. s INS).
Finnish Minister Hjalmar Pro
cope conferred with Undersecre-
tary of State Sumner Welles yes
terday following conference
between President Roosevelt and
II. F. Schoenfeld, American minis
ter 10 Finland, who was called
home for consultation.
Officials asserted there was no
connection between Procope's visit
to the state department and the
White House conference. Procope
told reporters that ne was calling
on Welles merely TO inform him
that he was resuming his duties
after a four-month illness.
Procope denied any knowledge
OF rumors that Finland is ready
10 seek a separate peace with
Russia. He said the food situa alton
in Finland had improved slightly
as result of better crops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Raj Hits
Wide Area
Of Europe
Continued from Page one)

tSontinueu from rage OneD
ously were targets in the Allied
attack on submarine bases and
war industry centers where sub
marine parts are made.
Turin is the center of Italy's
automobile industry.
1t was the third straight night
Of heavy aerial attacks on enemy
countries. Cologne had been
bombed for the one hundred and
twelfth time Tuesday night and
Hamburg, great submarine build
ing center, was raided for the
ninety-fifth time Wednesday night.
1t was understood that a power
full force of Flying Fortresses took
part in yesterdays United States
Army attack on northwestern
Germany. Five are missing.
1t was believed that many Ger
man planes were shot down. for
army headquarters announced the
Germans threw every type of
fighter plane they had against the
FortresSes -Focke-Wulf-190 Mes
serschmitt 1905, Me sserschmitt-
210s and Junker-8Ss.
Three of the Fortresses alone
claimed FIVE German planes.
1t. Henry Burman, PhilRdel-
phia, said that more German
fighters attacked the Fortresses
than on any Of eight missions ne
had engaged in. Other American
airmen reported downing a total
of eight German planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
JAPS REINFORCED

Evidently reinforced. the Japa-
neSe air force moved more boldly
and more frequently against the
key American base on Guadal.
canal. For two successive days
Japanese aircraft attacked Amer.
lean positions at night.
American airmen-hying tor
pedo planes and dive-bombers-
retaliated by bombing the enemy's
central Solomons air base al
Munda. setting fires and causing
explosions.
For the second time In three
days a navy communique reported
the presence OF Japanese barges in
the vicinity Of Cape Esperance, on
IGuadalcanal, which had been an
g n my reinforcement landing
point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
NJ Arthur Filters
Blast BUN Base
For Three Hours
Waves Of Planes Sweep
Jap Port; Heavy Bombers
Again Attack RabeuI

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA. Feb.
5 (INS).-Rushing TO the aid OF
American naval and air forces
battling the japanese in the Qua
dalcanal area of the Solomons,
waves of bombers under the COM
mand of General Macarthur at
tackled the base at BUN, on Bou-
granville Island, in the northern
Solomons. in a three-hour night
attack. an Allied communique re-
ported today.
Heavy bombers struck at Rabaul.
on New Britain Island, for the
sixth consecutive night. The tar
get was the Lakumai airdrome.
Results OF the attack were not
observed. Other squadrons bombed
the airfelds at Gasmata and Cape
Gloucester on New Britain.
Among members OF the attack.
ing formation was 1t. John Pick
ering OF Flint. Mich.
Japanese bases at Matkusi
Island, in the Tenimber group.
southwest of New Guinea, at
Arawe. off the south coast of New
Britain Island. and in two areas
of New Guinea. also were blasted.
Two attacks were made on the
airdrome at Lac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Italy Reported Plotting Vichy Colonial Deal
Won Papen Reported
In Secret Peace Plot

NEW YORK, Feb. S CUP).-
Gustave Siegfried Ems, clandes-
tine European radio station oper-
ated by anti-Nazis, reported today
that Franz Won Papen. German
minister to Turkey, and his wife
had been charged by the Nazi
secret police with having nego-
tiated secretly with the United
States concerning peace conditions.
The secret radio stations COM
mentator said that Won Papen
probably would be recalled and
"liquidated."
He understands more of poll
tics than all the (NaZi party
bosses togeth her." the COM
mentator said.
Gustave Siegfried Ems also
charged that Joachim Won Ribben-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Aide 10 Racket King
SOUGHT in Torch Death

CHICAGO Feb. s lINSl-Ed-
die MeGrath, ex-convict leader of
New York waterfront gang and
lieutenant 10 Joe Adonis, Brooklyn
racket king was sought for ques-
'tioning today in the torch murder
of Estelle Carey, model and one
time queen Of the dice girls" the
Chicago Herald-American said to-
day in a copyrighted story. Nc
Grath was said 10 have been her
last sweetheart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Won PAPEN TO BERLIN

LONDON. Feb. s (INS).-
Franz Won Papen. German ambas-
sador to Turkey, has been recalled
TO Berlin to give his report on the
conference between Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Turkish Presi-
cent Ismet Inonu. Reuters reported
today from Ankara.
Reuters also reported from An
kara indications that. at urgent
request Of Germany. Hungary had
consented to send 20 divisions TO
the Russian front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Curse Costs Him 81

NEW YORK, Feb. s CUP).-
John Mcmahon. 40. was charged
with cursing a policeman. Nc
Mahon said he was cursing Z
broken wire on his truck. Magis.
trate Jenkin r. Hockett ruled thai
he might have been cursing tho
wire and Inadvertently" the pc
Iliceman, and fined him 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

How the Jsps Make Murderers
Out OF Bamboo Trees. Malayan
Patriots Arc Tied Over the Fast
Growing Shoots Which Grow
Through Their Bodies Over
Night. Read About This Revolt
ing Trick Played by Our Cold
Blooded Enemies. In The Ameri-
can Weekly With This Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Red Armies Cut Off
Retreat of Germans
Registered u. s. Patent onie,
CONTINUED from Page One)

at delaying action, the noon
Icommunique said. They sent in
reserves and counterattacked with
G, 200 infantrymen and many tanks
The Red army command sent
for plane support and the Russians
ripped into the enemy lines while
the airplanes attacked with bombs
machine guns and cannon.
The Russians broke through the
Germans and advanced 10 new
ground after destroying Is enemy
tanks and Filling 500 Germans
The Russian planes shot dowr
eight German planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
War Today
Maj Evacuation
Via Crimea Fraueh1
With Much Danger
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE
United Pre-. War AnAiyst

THE SITUATION has got
ten out Of hand for the Ger
mans in Russia and defeats OF
grave proportions appear In
prospect in the easter n
Ukraine and northwestern
Caucasus.
The German army in the
Caucasus. which n u m b er s
around $4,000 men, is almost
isolated and has little appar-
ent chance of falling back on
Rostov, now that the Russians
have cut the last railroad line
leading TO the Don city.
The Russian capture OF ku-
schevka, rail center As miles
south Of Rostov, makes 1t
possible for the Russians to
drive 10 the arm Of the Sea Of
Azov below Rostov and block
egress by road, bottling up the
Germans in the narrow corner
of the northwestern Caucasus.
THE GERMAN position
then would be desperate. The
only hope of escape would be
across the Strait Of Kerch
into the Crimea. The strait is
narrower than the English
Channel, but presents a diff
cult problem in overwater
evacuation.
II is extremely doubtful If
the Germans have shipping
facilities in the Crimea even
remotely approaching what
the British had at Dunkirk.
The Russian Black Sea fleet
still is intact and is lying in
wait.
Then there is a considerable
Russian air force based at
Tuapse. The Germans may
even find a successful Dun
kirk impossible.
North of Rostov, from
above Kursk to the region of
Voroshilovgrad. the German
lines are cracking at vital
points. The Russians have cut
the Moscow.Kharkov Railroad
30 miles above Kharkov.
They are closing in on this
German stronghold from
north and south, having taken
the railroad junction of Ku-
nyansk, IS miles southeast OF
Kharkov. Military considera-
tions should impel the Ger
mans TO fall back toward
Kiev before the Russian trap
tfoses.
However, Just as Hitler sac
rificed hundreds of thousands
OF men in a suicidal stand at
Stalingrad, it is possible he
may order his generals to
fight to the last man. In that
case, a situation similar to
fiat at Stslingrsd may be in
the making in the Kharkov-
kursk area.
. There is evidence Of panic
IN Berlin over the plight of
the German armies. Stalingrad
was a cruel blow and called
for national mourning, but the
German people are being pre-
pared by radio for further
bad news.
There is a note of despera-
ton in the latest utterances
of Paul Josef Goebbels, propa-
sanda minister. Goebbels I'M
doubtedly realizes that peace
overtures, no matter how at
tractive the German offer,
are useless. The "uncondi-
Gonal surrender" conference
at Casablanca put the seal on
that.
Instead, Goebbels appears
10 be trying to divide British
opinion by Haunting the old
Maxi bogy of a Communist
conquest of Europe, including
even Britain. Germany, he in
t1mates, is fighting Britains
battle as we'll as her own.
Churchill must be amused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

trop. German foreign minister, had
been trying 10 negotiate in Lisbon
and other places with the Rus
slams, but 10 Ribbentrop every
thing is allowed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Bid TO Costa Rica President

SAN JOSE. Costa RIGA. Feb.
NS4-Prcsident Gudrdla Cal.
deron has accepted invitations to
visit Mexico and Cuba.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
MARRIAGES DELAYED

The Firms have protested vio-
lently. Stockholm said. and Fin
nish girls engaged TO Germans
have postponed their marriages.
Berlin broadcasts gave addi-
tional details OF the effect OF the
mobilization DEGREES. Banking will
he "rationalized" and many branch
banks closed.
All hotels, cafes. coffee houses
and restaurants not deemed essen
ltial will be closed. Bars, night
clubs and amusement centers arc
banned. Artists. painters. writers
and musicians must report TO labor
Offices.
Stockholm said that Vidkun
Quisiing. Norwegian traitor, Sc
cretly had order d Norwegian
newspapers 10 stop attacks on
Britain and TO emphasize that Ger
many might lose the war with the
result that bolshevism would over
run Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
PROGRAM NECESSARY,

The VINO chief termed the pro-
gram a system of hiring controls
and said it is required 10 eliminate
waSteful labor turnover and labor
pirating. reduce migration. direct
the flow of scarce labor 10 essen.
tial industries and obtain maxi
mum use of manpower.
The order also provided for the
setting up of a system of job pri-
critics with activities listed in
order of their urgency. 1t was
specified that the United States
Employment Service shall refer
workers to jobs which will utilize
their skills most effectively for
war production.
Hiring controls similar TO those
set out in the program have al
ready been placed in force in 20
areas under voluntary agreements
made by employers and labor
groups with VINO officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

RoStOV the Russians were not ONLY
racing for the coast but were alsC
about to storm the town of Ba
task, only 10 miles south o.
Rostov.
Farther south, where the Rus.
SLAMS are closing in on Krasnodar
$50 miles south-southwest of Ros
tov. tanks broke into German de
defenses and the Russians killed
about 1000 Germans and captured
10 tanks and SO field guns, the
noon communique said.
Is DIVISIONS TRAPPED
Ut was difficult to estimate
the number of troops trapped in
the area south of Rostov. There
had been 25 divisions, which at
full strength could have num-
bered 375,000 men but more
likely numbered $4,000. For
days the Germans have been
retreating with utmost speed
through Rostov, dispatches re-
ported. and London military
quarters estimated that only
$4,000 to 100000 men might now
be penned in)
On the Kursk front. which
since they started their offensive
from Voronezh. January q. the
Russians had killed 1900 troops
and captured $1,000. the Red
army took an additional 1,4S5
prisoners during the night, the
noon communicate said. after TAX
ing 5000 yesterday 10 bring their
total TO nearly 81. 500.
Fifty-four field guns. So trench
mortars and * machine guns were
added 10 the incomplete total an
nounccd in q special cornmuniuue
last night--143 tanks SIG guns.
149 trench mortars. $40 mechin~
guns. 120O0 riace. 10000 artillery
shells and d0o 200 rounds Of in
tantrY ammunition since the drive
started.
FIGHT DELAYING Action
On the Ckraine-Donets basin
front the Russians. fighting around
captured Kupvansk. g. mile S
of Kharkov, killed 600
Germans.
South OF KupvsnSk In the
krasny Liman area. 81 miles
southeast Of Kharkov. the Ger
mans eSsayed a desperate attempt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

capital are government workers ir
the labor shortage areas.
McNutt said that essential &C.
tivities to be covered by the pro.
gram will be determined by the
regional heads, with the exception
of government workers who viii
come under the jurisdiction Of the
civil service commission,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
8 Ndzi p lanes
Hit at Tunisid
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
reported near Casa, far north
west of the Notifications.
American infantry and artillery
having fulfilled their mission,
had withdrawn from Sened. %
miles southwest Of the important
southern Tunisian town Of Max
naSsy, a communicate said They
had beaten of one German
counterattaCk during tho as hours
they held Sened, and apparently
withdrew without enemy pressure.
Although headquarters reported
no change in the ground situation
In TuniSia, the new Radio France
Al AlgierS said that British and
French forces had attacked Ger
man positions near OuSSeltla, a.
miles west Of SouSSe. where big
scale battle was expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

THE Wishing Wen" has q
message In cipher for you. Daily
and sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Would Give Up
Nice for Share in
French Lands
Germans Order Closing
Of 100, 900 Shops 10
Tighten War Economy
BY ROBERT DOWSON
United Press star Correspondent

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Italy Is
showing new signs of weakening
under the strain of war and Benitc
IMussolini is trying TO reach q
secret peace agreement with Vichl
France in an attempt TO present
10 his discouraged people some
profits 10 set Off against the loss
of the Italian empire in Africa,
dispatches from Stockholm re-
ported today.
Ankara sources pointed out that
Augusta RosSo. who has been or
dered TO Turkey as Italian am
,basSador. was ambassador al
Washington for four years and has
an American wife. In a neutral
capital he will have contact with
United Nations diplomacy If he
wishes.
Stockholm advices quoted re-
liable diplomatic sources as saying
that an Italian delegation headed
by a high army officer had left
for Paris with proposals designed
TO be the basis for peace agree
nent with Pierre Laval of Vichy.
PROPOSAL ON COLONIES
Italy would renounce its claims
10 the Nice area OF France and
be content with minor frontier
corrections, the advices reported.
Italy proposes. instead of its spe-
cific claim to Corsica and Tunisia,
"A joint French-Italian administra-
ton Of both areas. and II further
suggests joint French German
Italian administration OF the for
mer- African colonies OF all three
countries.
Italy announced last night that,
effective Saturday, no hard liquor
would be sold anywhere in I h e
country because alcohol was
needed for war industry.
Under DEGREES promulgated yes
terday 100000 small businesses are
10 be closed by March IS in Ger
many and orders were issued for
the rounding-up for home service
OF all Germans in occupied and
neutral countries, Stockholm re-
ported.
Finland. already AZ the crack
ing point, was said to be reused
because Germany was trying 10
seize Finnish women married TO
German soldiers on the Finnish
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
ADVANCE UNCoNFIRMED

There was no confirmation IN
official Allied quarters either Of
tins move or Of the reports that
British and American troops had
met 10 the south.
Radio Morocco said the bulk Of
The British Eighth Army was near
The TIniSisn border.
British patrols were officially
reported more than a week ago
TO have crossed the border. and
unofficial reports before that had
ssid column was striking south
west toward the end Of the Ma
roth Lire.
Tive Wishing Wen" has
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
ca,s pINmier ice shoWs

icas PREMIER ice shows.
with routine like that
blonde Betty has to keep in con-
dIuon SO the pretty skating
star has devised a series of daily
dozens Of her own exercises
which she laughingly refers 10
as hanging yourself. " DO
these she says, and yOuu timber
up. regain the bloom of health
and lose those jittcry nerves.
Betty is demonstrating her
special exercises In the pictures
On this page The beauty Of her
system is that you don't have 10
have a whole gym for these
workouts. a horizontal bar that
can be placed high HP in a door
way is all you need
For building up shoulders and
arms and strengthening stomach
muscles. there are, according 10
Betty. no better exercises than
these. And Betty ought 10 know