davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
trouble @ e. to- to heIp loosen 30 en- and and Ve expei ,
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

WHAT COULD BE SIMPLER .. thon eombine o
few drops Of Vosene' Hair Tonic through your
hair or rubbing it directly on your seops Yet
thots oil It tokes TO keep your hair we'll -eroomed
notvroI-Iookins from morning til night. You see
il checks Dry seolp ond loose dondrvfF by sup
p'ementins The notvroI seolp oils. And here, on
Evening star., 1943-08-01

extro tip! Before shompooine. mossoae vieor-
ovsIy with VoseIine Hair Tonic ond rub O little
on the scalp ofterwords. Remember . for
double core Of both seoIp and hair. vosene'
Hair Tonic is first choice every time us different.
beeov.e it eontoins no drying ingredients.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

ringen fonneI tpurbe bon pielell
militdrii6en Sa6le1te1, ais 0eutid).
lanos ein5iee 6offnung, Ser beoin-
gltngsloien &apitulierung SIT entge=
fen bargelteat. 9a5u lei bas beutide
Sberfomn1anoo aber pipcbologilt ltn=
fdbig genelen. +
Gr. Serbert &oiinifi, Elm gebiirti-
GER 0euti6er l,no friberer 3ipiliad>
berltanbiger i'm bel1tiden Mon1irals.
itab, gibt oieie Mnlidten IN ben balb=
omtliden uSSnfantrp Sournar in Ell
ner slnalple oer oeutiden Strategic
felt &riegsbeginn fund.
geoba6ter oisfutieren Sic MDglih=
felt, oaB cine oeutlcben @roBoffenliDe
rer50geri ipor6en lit, ertparten tie
aber INNER nod nno 5nar in erIter
2inie in Hubla1o. &olinlft DeiIt BAR
auf fin, baB bie beutlbe Seeresfiib=
rltng 50 Sabre lang tpieberbolt llno
einitirnlig Sen @eoanfen eines Or
ibopfrngsfrieges abgelebnt fat, eines
&rieges, ,,ber nidt bas 3iel elmer ab-
iblieBenoen iiegreiben @egenoffen-
liDe bat'.
Muberoem, fagte er, bat ielbit Ser
Gribopfungsfrieg, Der our 8ieoer=
aufnabme Der SffeniiDe fiibren ioa,
H. trobbem Glauiepib ibn iopiel ge-
6entrng beimiBt 10 uenig gsei-
sung Bel ben oeutlden Seerfiibrern
gefnnoen, Die oafiir eingetreten iinO,
iih ge5pungen iaben, ibre giniteaung
nit Der Grfldrung 5u oerbrdrnen, oaB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

! hes 5mingen iollten, SEN Nlan an5lt-
nebmen, oen tie en1pbatiid, obue 5u
aogern lno einItimn1ig abgelebnt buz
ben, pobribeillli1 peniger itder, me-
niger iiber5ellgt iein, ais bel groben
Sffenitpoperationen, auf benen nitbt
nur ibre gan5e 9lusbiloung fl1Bt, ion=
bern al1f oie alle lire @eoanfel1 felt
brei @enerationen fon5el1tricrt no-
rem.
SSl1 ieiner slnalpiierung beS arie=
ges bis beute perlibert 9foitlifi> oab
Der urlpriinglide OeutIhe &riegs=
plan, Ser ouf Siolierl1ng lmo &ernicbz
tlng eines gegners nod) ben anoern
ab5ielte, enogiiltig uno untpioerruflif
5uian1menbrad", ais 5elomari6aa
Nommels angriff im lesten CONNER
Dor g1 alameil1 5ltianllnenbraf.
Sn Der Sat, ifreibt er, mar Sit
lers grobtcr Geriager I'M sat5en
ariege fem 8erpaiien bon 8elegen=
beiten: oie slusbel1tung oes 9alfans
I'M Mnfang oes Samples fir Die gr-
oberung oes Oeitteloltens, anitatt iei=
re gnergien 5uerlt gegen England =
Damn nit einem llngeidlagenen eng
lanb i'm Giiden = gegen GuBlano gu
rer11menbe1t.
X x X
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

Sarrp 81. 9ulis, in elmer &ur5pel.
lenienOung elmer fir oie Sruppen IN
lteberiee bon oem 0ational 8roao.
eating Spltem eerteinidaftlid nit
ser 9eational Mnociation Of Manu-
facturers al,fge5ogenen Serie.
vSie Serarbeitung= ltno gsebenpros
butte ser Nabrungsmittelinou ltrte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
Mittippd), ben Ia. Snli 1913

lie bantit cine ,,entibeioenoe art ser
ariesfiibrung uno feinesuees einen
reinen, einfaden Serteioigungstries"
meinten. -
uDaber", iagte er, utpiiroe Sic
Saltlmg Ser oelltidben Wfilttarfiibrer,
penn unabmenObare gotlagen ser
ItrategiI6en Situation tie lesten Git
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
11npDlitiiCte 3eitldufte

euf sic Seite Ser saiierten iiberee-
gangen. Cine sStrategie iorgiamer
gerteioigung, oie oarauf abge5ielt
bdtte, oie Maiierten alt erid)opfen, ebe
iie einen enti6eibenben Sieg bdtte er=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

uhtSlIClt CtIcHSIuDLSI tplLu OtL ueuul-
itebenoe CONNER elmer Ser friege=
riiditen unb foleenidperiten ser @e-
fdihte merben. 8ei Ser nnlangIt IN
Columbus itattgef1tnoenen 35. Sab
restagung Ser @ouperneure Ser gun-
oesItaaten erfl1rte Der @eneralltabs-
def ser Mrmee, General George 6.
Mariban, baB uoer Blan fiir ben Sieg
Der aniierten flar borgeseidnet lit
l,nb oarin beltimmt fir Deutiblanb
fetn Sieg in Musiibt ftebt'. gr fiigte
bln5l1, n0ie Gage bes nebermeniben
itno noriiber, bie 9e1notraten baben
i'm ertlarbt''.
Maribau, ser tiiralid) erit bon ei=
rer Snlpeftionstpur ourb Norbafrifa
5ltriidfebrte, iagte iiber ben Sieg in
SrneIien: ,,gs tpar ein pollfomme=
mes 8eiipiel fooroinierter Siibrung
auf oer aIliierten 5eite, cine Mn-
icmn1lung acknowledgement militari-
fd5er Madt au 8aller, al 2anoe ,tno
IN Der 2uft uno bie erploiipe 8irtung
Ser geldidten, antpenoung oieier
0en1t."
@lei65eitig tpar,lte Ser General ie=
Ood, Dab ,,oies ieBt Ser fritiibite Som=
ner iotpobl fir uns als fir bie ean5e
@eltgelbidte ilt. 8ir iinb iest ourh
Die Hertooe ltnleres ntilitarii6en
&eranreifens binburd. l1niere erlten
slnfgaben iino erfiiat, uno unlere
gerbinoungslirien itnb iolioe ansge=
baut. 9ie MISREPRESENTATION iopobl
on Meniden als an 5oloaten, zines
70 eraft in Blan l,no slusfiibrung ipie
oas anoere, lit iett in pollem @onge,
1tno Der slnfangsporteil oes 5einoes
on Wtenihen, @ef6iiten, Slug5eugea
nno Ianfs lit iebt ausgegliden por-
oen, 8ir baben iest oie snitiatipe an
nns geriiien, uno bies lit Ser pidtig-
fte 6aftor i'm ean5en &riege.'
u9ie slufeabe miro an Sbpere
nod peiter 5unebn1en", fubr er fort.
ultnier @eg miro alles a1toere ais
leidt iei,1, sic gerlulte lperoen ihner
fsin, aber Ser Sieg itebt oo6 felt."
Ser General riet looan1L uiib
ni6t in 8ellen bon Sptinisn1l1s 5lt
itiir5en'', nno altb feline poreiligen
Sdliiiie ooer in1probilierten Soeelt
iiber bie gertpenoung oer 2uftmabt
ooer anoerer Spe5ialtpaffen 81 faiien.
sd BIN bon Sag 81 Sag lnebr iiber-
5eltgt, Bob mir ben Sieg nur ourb
Die geeignete Gonlbination allcr
&aunpf1netbooen il1 moglidit fl1r5er
3eit 1t1lo NIT n1oglibiter S6onung
an Wenibenleben erringen f0nnen.s
X X X
Son alliierter Seite miro geger-
ipdrtig Elm grfdopfl,ngsfrieg als Gin
Ieitung 5u elmer Offenfipe, ooer rid-
tiger cine gerbinoung beioer gegen
Die Mhienmadte gefiibrt. Die Stra-
tsgie ltnierer @egner, Dor allent Sit
lers, mar mebr auf einen blisartigetl
l1eberraibungsangriff geribtet nnO
iie batte ilnter ben banlaligen unitdn=
ben zines 1,nborbereiteten Wiberitan-
BEG groBe grfolge. SIN 2aufe oes
&rieges bat biele 5trategie beriagt
1,llo Die Snitiotipe lll1o 9ffeniipe it'll
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

tueroen mogIi6erpeiie genau 10 piel=
f1ltig lperoen, mie Sic bon &oble ltno
SobIenitoff', iaete er ,,Gines Cages
fonnten feline Observation-Disclosures
,unb =initrumeute fitr Oas fonln1enbe
iSlugseugolter bon 9lpparaten geidafs
fen tperben, sic in ser 2ebensmittel-
il:ouitrie entltanOcn; &anleralinle1
1lno Slime tDnnten aus patel1ttertett
&erarbeitllngspro5elien entiteben, Ste
emit baju beltinln1t parer, Sltan1ine
aus 8ei5en 5u gepinner. Gas 9teben>
prnouft St1rfe mag piellei6t in ser
8rauerei= 1ulo Sertilinoultrie Ser
luenoltng finoen, llno aus &leiiter
miro pieaeiht zines Cages Elm ginoe-
mittel fir gSiirltden, ein @erbtoff
fiir 2eoer> Elm Slim ober ein 1pi6tt=
ger geitonoteil bon <nItgunlni per-
bcn.'
3uperldiiigen Suellen aus 8ern,
Sbpei5, 5lfolge iino 4 Bis 5 Willios
zen Menlhen, oie fir Die &riegsinou-
Itrie i'm Gubrgebiet nidt neientli6
linO, nad) anoeren Seilen 0eutihlanbs
iiberfiibrt tporben ..Sieie ltmiteo'
lllngsbepegung, sic nit ser ipltemas
tiiden 3erltorung Der 9fubrinoultrie
bl1rb bie alliierte 2uftoffeuitpe be-
gann, tit na6 bielem @elpabrsn1ann,
Ser nidt genannt lperoen mil, teiness
regs abgeidloilen. gfa6 oem lesten
Ma5-Mngriff auf 8uppertal gab Der
(5ortiesung auf 5eite 12)
Evening star., 1943-03-11
frances NJ. Graetz Speaks
OF War and the Movies
Tragedy of Mankind Has the Virtue
OF Making Drama Production
Higher in Quality, He SAYS
Bv JAY CARNIODY.

il Is shame to
Inc much
eating crossroads hot have been
in Is oW
MI Cirae who produces eConomIcaIy feasible for
people about o 81, 80 f
Evening star., 1943-03-11

story are writer's and actors going
10 do"
Mr.. Graetz, who was once its
competitor in a graceful. intelli-
gent way, has praise only for the
steady progress which HOLLYWOOD
fas made in common with all other
enema centers which have been
able to continue with their main
function.
He sees its feeling for the truth
OF life sharpening in the disasters
Of the world
1t Is going to be a big help to the
movies, he is convinced.
x
Too modest to permit its name TO
be used, one of the larger thesters
within shouting distance of this
typewriter, has given this depart
ment a quick glimpse of its books
showing how servicemen make
movies their favorite entertainment
at the special prices offered them.
over the past week end, the the
ater played host to nearly 1000
men in uniform, its picture being
one especially designed to attract
their attention.
The result of the patronage was
to cut the theater's average ticket
prlce Tor the three-night period
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Shumlin's Respect
For Game of Poker
HOLLYWOOD.

Vast quantities of tepid tea, hun
oreds of cigarettes and thousands
of dollars in bogus money were
passed around the table in quiet
little room in Burbank.
Herman Shumlin, Broadway pro-
ducer of The Corn Is Green, -
Watch on the Rhine" and many
other hit plays, was directing his
first scene in his picture at Warner
Bros, The picture, Watch on the
Rhine" " opens with a poker game.
Shumlin, anticipating problems as
he began his first picture, armed
himself beforehand. He sketched
each camera shot, each angle, and
had designs made Of every scene
month before he began shooting
When the picture started Shumlin
was naturally nervous but confident.
Here were his plans. How could
his first scene miss?
1t could miss and did miss. His
actors couldn't play poker. Shum-
lin took 2 morning off to teach
them the rudiments.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
NationaI-"Prioritie of 1912 mu-
sicsl revue of the Shuberts; To-
night at $40.
Screen.
Capitol - The Crystal Ball, "
paulette Goddard as the gazer: II
am. l.55. 40. 7:35 and 1890 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $50, $50 and
e25 pm.
Columbia MeaneSt Man in the
World" Jack Benny. none other:
1t:35 an 1.2o, 3:05, 4 50, 6.35, 800
snd lo:o5 pm,
EarIe-"Air Force one Flying
Fortress vs.. the Japs. l045 am,
80, Ais, 7.05 and 9.55 pm, Stage
shows: /, $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Keith's Shadow of T Doubt. %
thrills by Hitchcock: HIS am. 1:25,
2 25, $50, 7.30 and $40 pm
Little 49, Our Town Thomas
Mitchell in the Wilder story. 1920
an, l:30, $50, 5:35, 7.40 and Gas
pm.
Metropolitan "Casablanca, ~ mel
odrana in an historic town. II m.
los, 3:l5. $40, 7.30 and $40 pm.
Palace Random Harvest" Hi
tons love idyll on the screen. HOS
em. 1:45, 4:20, 7 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Lost Horizon" Ronald Col
man IN Shanghai: 2, 3.55, 6.35
end 30 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
Continuous from 10 m.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
EOI YWOOD

Laird Cregar is so anxious to play
the devil that he will come out of
the hospital for the role. It's in
Ernst LuhltSChS Heaven Can
Wait and when the casting office
was about to give the director a
moth eaten. emaciated looking
character actor for the role Lu-
bltsch sald, No, the devil should
look genial and prosperous, he gets
a lot of business in hadcSi"
And that's where Cregar came
in-in the picture The big boy Of
Hollywood is in the hospital to lose
IS of his 300 pounds. After that he
must undergo a serious operation
that's why he has to lose the fat.
ThirtY-one pounds have gone. He
expects to get rid Of the rest by the
end Of April, which is when he will
report TO goth Century Fol-
lowing the role, he goes back to the
hospital.
David Selznick gets richer by re-
framing from making pictures than
most producers do after year of
hard work David has some of the
best players in the business under
personal contract to him, and until
he makes more movies himself is
loaning them to various studios.
Latest loanee is Joseph Gotten, who
is an extremely fine actor. and Sell
nick received a pretty penny for
lending him to Universal to CO.
ST wit n DeGnNa Dll,'Ioi,o il, Hare
to Hold" Mr.. Gotten is also pleased
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Free to Play the Devil
Special Hospital Release for Cresar
Enables Him to Take Choice Role

with he deal. To make love to
Miss Du,bln is one of the nicer as
signmentS in Hollywood. Selznick's
two lady stars are currently piling
up dollars for their bosS-Ingrld
Bergman in Warmers Saratoga
Trunk and Joan Fontaine in Fox $
F'Jane Eyre"
II Will be several weeks before
Cary Grant gets overseas to enter
tain American soldiers He is filing
in time with a tour of coastal camps
He Is not expected back in Holly
wood until June or July. His next
picture was to have been Claudia. 8"
but If he IS not back in time it Will
60 to Don AmeChe, who will probably
be better in the role because the
husband of Claudia has to be StOlid-
ly Solld-lf YOU know what l mean.
Metro is trying the old discipline
game on Hedy Lamar, who is cur
rentlY on strike for more money.
This is how it's done. In pre-fight-
ing days, Hedv was promised the
lead in Dragon Seed" from tho
Pearl Buck novel. The picture is
due to start in Nav and unless the
Evening star., 1943-03-11


hopeful even as they are breaking
is calculated to show you a France
that might have fallen but will not
stay down. 1t is the France of the
people who are being shot in today's
headlines, the ones who keep the
Conquerers awake at night wonder
Ing how many lives freedom really
has.
Mr.. Graetz never mentioned the
picture in any terms like that, how
ever. He rarely mentioned it at all.
When he talks shop, it is so imper-
sonal it doesn't sound like shop at
ell.
He mentioned Raimu, for in-
stance, the great French comedian.
who is regarded by many as the
most superlative artist in the Gin
ema. He did not mention him rs a
producer who had employed Raimu,
however.
Mr.. Graetz thinks there is more
eloouence IN one of Raimu's eruntS.
or half-arrested gestures, than in
the most dramatic speech ever made
by most other actors. Better than
Chaplin, who had the wisdom to
stick to pantomime as the most
eloquent form of communication be-
tween actor and audience? Oh, yes,
better than Chaplin by far. The
difference between them is that
Chaplin is merely wistful or pa
thetic, Ralmu truly tragic in his
hllarlousiy funny portrait Of hu-
manlty's fumbling inadequacy.
X
Mr.. Graetz. who has personal
reasons for hating the war as much
as anyone affected by it, thinks it is
going to result in a much higher
standard in motion picture story
telling.
The drama of suffering is always
the deepest, he points out, always
the most universal. AS suffering
produces better people, better ma
tions, better artists, so it produces
better pictures.
Take the English picture, I'm
Which We Serve" he says. 'it is
wonderfully dramatic story, one
of the best that has come out of
the war. Can you imagine anyone
conceiving it, writing it, acting it,
or giving it any other of its fine
qualities in the time of Chamber
lain? No, no one can.
Il wish the war would end this
very day, but the longer it goes on
the better Job of telling it's dramatic
Evening star., 1943-03-11

beautiful Hedy Is prepared to kiss
and make up with the studio Cfg-
urativelv Speaking) the role Of Jade
will be given to some one else. An
actress will do a lot for a part she
likes, and now the Metro boys are
waiting for Hedy to tell into line,
Jack Carson wants to play light
comedy or serious roles and all he
gets is heavy comedy He will be
seen in the familiar Job with Ann
Sheridan, Eleanor Parker and Do
loreS Moran in Night Shift"
Now that Jean Cabin can speak
and make himself understood i'm
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Nation" D." The film mentioned in
this column several weeks ago is
Evening star., 1943-03-11

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

oCCaSSlOnlng no
en- d OF sup
pressed excite
m e mt q V 9 n
though it re-
mains to make a
formal debut. 1t
Is about France,
the last picture
made before the
Country's ( a | |.
It's cast includes
the greatest art
1 SITS O t I h @
French cinema.
The simple story
they play, with
hearts that ere
Evening star., 1943-03-11

the American language. he has
begged and bought his way out Of
his Fox contract for one at RKO
with Jean Renoir as his new pro-
duCer.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

from approximately 10 cents to 40.
There is no sense of complaint in
the revelation of the pictures, on the
contrary, the theater is proud that
the movies have found this, among
Evening star., 1943-03-11

the many other, ways of filling a
wartime need.
1t said, however, that we shouldn't
use its name, that other theaters,
OF course, were doing the same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
EeadiOHaicS
New Science Warns Pilots
on Oxygen

One Of the extreme hazards Of
high altitude flying the inability
Of pilots 10 detect oxygen defici-
ency which may creep up on them
unaWares, has been conquered by
the war-acColerated science Of
rodioniCS. The pilot simply waers
Cadget in his ear and keeps
an eye on a new warning device
on his instrument panel, accord
ing to the July issue of Radio
News magazine.
Tho gadget is a radionic signal
device which sends a tiny beam of
light through the lobe Of the
pilots ear. The color Of the
pilots blood changes with varia-
lions IN It's oxygen content and
photoelectrIc tube. capable of dis
tinguiShing between two million
shades of color. decides when the
pilot needs more oxygen. It's de-
ciSion shows up on the instru-
ment panel where the pilot may
observe IT and increase his oXgy-
gen intake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
New TypeH
Gives Off Static

Almost perfect protection for
such diversified workers as NUM-
tons m a k c and hospital
attaches a rubber heel which con-
ducts electricity instead Of insu-
latInC against II was revealed by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
BY means Of a neWly-developed
rubber compound Of which the
heels are made, static electricity
within a workers body Is carried
of Utmost at the time Of incep-
ton.
Thus a sufficiently large accu-
mutation of electricity to cause "A
dangerous ark is averted,
according 10 Harry Post. manager
Of Goodyear's shoe products divi-
sion. With normal rubber heels.
the static electricity accumulates
within a workers body until it
generates A spark strong enough
10 go through the heel and. at the
same time, strong enough TO be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
CamoufIdge Training
Based on Cafeteria

CAMP EDWARDS. Mass. Juno
IS NS)-' Camouflage. cafeteria
style is what lSt 1t. Russell l..
Gould Of Cleveland, O.. army
camoufaGe expert hopes 30 ac-
complish al Camp Edwards.
In keeping with the cafetera
idea, wired paths viii guide OLE
servers from exhibit 10 exhibit as
they grow progressively more
complicated in their methods for
Camouflaglng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Detroit Times

. = - - =
F, INSURANCE DEPT.
+, TIE DETROIT TIMES.
f. 1870 CASS Avn N|
= DETROIT 81, MICH.
- Please furnish me- With complete
q Information regarding the 2s-s-Wsek
. $4,000 Accident Insurance
' MANI ...ss.-...... ~.ss...,..
, ADDRESS .. APT
: TOWN STATE ..
= N~NN%~N~~N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
LOtV in Cost
Great in Valnc!
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
OnIy2c Week

Aysilshle % old and new faHv
hone-deliVered subscribers of'Hs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Alaskan Truck
Operation Real
Test Of Vehicle
Dodge Ensineer Visits
Aleutians, Tee, Fin5s
Gres'er Difficulties

However, complex motor fr|Ch
transportation in The United
states may become under VAR
tine conditions, IL can handy
begin 10 approximate t1c dlicuI-
ties met every day by trucks along
the new Alaskan military high
way according 20 +. 1. CroVell
Ted service engineer OF Dodce
who has Just returned from a CO.
day inspection tour throughout
Alaska and the Aleuuan Islands
ITO my mind. the building ot
the Alaskan military highway Is
ons Of the most stupendouS
tasks evpF undertaken by man.
SAID CroWell. "The road was
cut through very mountainous
timber land. There are grades
up 10 some 50 per cent and Of
necessity many narrow turns.
The surface az the road Is ice
and snow throughout the entire
cold season which extends from
October to early May.
SEVERE PULLS
"In some rather flat areas,
high winds and continually
drifting SHOWS presented serious
problems, continued trUwCtt.
$50, too, did the many rivers.
These rivers give trouble in that
they will freeze 10 the bottom,
flow over the top and keep this
kind of glacier structure pro-
crossing all through the winter
months.
This means that trucks co-
ing over these points must cross
on the ice where the level ~
raised above the level Of the
bridge. A. the trucks cross
over. they usually drop through
The ice on top, which means they
must cut channel for them
selves across the rivers through
relatively heavy ice, making for
very severe pulls"
Maintenance facilities along the
highway are rapidly improving
transportation conditions. accord
ing TO Crowell A quartermaSter
regiment has been assigned 10 pro-
vide drivers. and 10 operate the
cargo hauling over the highway.
This regiment viii establish con-
troll Stations every 100 miles 10
handle inspection and mainte-
nance. and with provisions for fill
INC Trunks with cas- and oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
lst Cross Country
Car Trip Observed
Tom Fetch Comes Here
on 40th Anniversary

Get a horse days Of liner
busters eaantictS and goggles WY.
idly came TO memory when (. r
-rfUrrt Fetch CTedited WIN max
lng the first tranScontIncntaI mp
by motor car exactly 40 years
ago. returned here 10 wheel again
his old Pacific a 1892 Packard
that made motoring history.
Anniversary ce1o bratIon of
Fetch. $ immortal coast-1o-coast
-tffr was arranged by K. ! Fol
lard and Carl Smith. his former
associates az the Packard factory.
They brought the 71-year-old re-
tired test pilot from his home in
jefferson, O, 10 Detroit where
scores of old friends helped him
relve the era when the giant
automotivc industry was a strug-
Cling pioneer.
Climax was watching Fetch
take the wheel of "Old Pacific"
on the driveway at Greenfield
Village IN Dearborn, where the
venerable vehicle has been dis
played for the past several years
Fetch SAID The old Packard felt
luSt as good as II did crossing
the uncharted VIldS Of the West
IN the times of Teddy Roosevelt 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
TOOK 80 DAYS

In June. 1908. the single cylin-
der roadster ChuCEed out of san
Francisco. headed 10 shake the
nation from It's prevalent belief
that the horSclcSS carriage was
an lmpraCuCahle rich mans toy
Flfty-three DAYS later Fetch
halted his travel stained "Old Pa
cifIC' ~ the AStor Hotel In New
York City.
TrackleSS desert sands. road
less mountain grades and the only
published guide Union Pacific
railroad map were some of the
obstacles SurD1ountcd by this
carly automotIVe pioneer and his
hardy Packard. Crossing the Ne
vada stretches was one of his
toughest experiences. Fetch re-
counted.
II took a wecl, to do it
roUrlSccd the veteran driver.
II used everything could get
for traction. This ranged from
strip of canvas to the floor
boards of the car itself. hut she
came through olaY and finally
shook the dust of Nevada off
her tires