davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

Annual Christmas program At
Faith Temple. 7ist and I ats. aaln
dag al 10 a m viii insiusi. ma
merou@ reeitati0ns. sklls. lIh8sgYat.
Ell art display. songs ard lnsssu.
mental music Majority ~ the
ohgrch's 20 CLASSES vili present IN.
disiduai class numbers A. the
elass - thu ssrsies. presents Slll
be given 10 all children present.
Chairman ef the decoration eom-
mliies 10 nFs George IsFsdisna
Chairman ~ the day sail BE- Mrs.
Fred Honrshuh w a fiif Il In
charge o. stage constr,ir sian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

to build him up. and A. soon a.
he i feeling better and eating
better. those Irritating little
faults Of his win clear up.
Dear Miss Grey. wrote 10 you
once before and your advice was
gladly received
Miss Grey, Is II unusual to he as
I am go with boy for a
while and then something happens
and we break off Then | get
stuck up you might say
I am thinking Of one friend in
particular who hurt me once by
desiring another girls company to
mine He stin puts himself out,
however. 10 do little things FOR
me.
got slightly naughty and was
rude 10 him. TIE tell you the
truth. Miss Grey. l don't know
how to act in a situation Ike that
What would YOU advise me 10 do :?
Should I just try 10 forget that
he ever hurt me or made me
angry Should ! 20 on acting
natural. or what I usually make
a scene which is all wrong and
which doesn't bring results, either.
The young man l have been
speaking about still likes the
other girl. I think What is there
fore me TO do? J. b
Dear J. r.: I shouldn't think
YOUR scenes would bring results.
Scenes are extremely distaste-
fui 10 all concerned and are a
source of great embarrassment
20 all those present. You will
find that individuals will always
"steer clear" Of anyone who II
likely 10 create scene.
I also think your naughty at
titude il n mistake and l would
suggest that You 20 on treat
ing this young man a. II moth
Ing had happened. You are not
the first girl who has been
pushed aside. YOU know. II hap
pens every day. SO, east aside
that attitude Of persecution YOU
have evidently taken on. and try
acting natural for a change. II
never pays 10 20 around with
chip on your shoulder. and there
il never any excuse for rudeness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

a sacred Christmas concert viii
be given 81 Fifsf Covenant church.
~ 10Th ard ! sts Sunday A. J 20
~ BY tbs church choir and solo
isis from seattle Pacific college.
under direction of Prof Join
isgndbsfg
Further services sin - he'd
Christmas day. opening siih laios.
u services ~ 20 . ~ Ths blbis
sehe-oi Christmas program. pndsr
direction - David q sahiin. 81
psrintsndsnt. Oil b. hsd a. 7
3 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
A Csppsns Chorus fessVrs
OF First Free heihodist

tgll0sinE . short program ~
ths primary sna junior asfsft-
nasufs u the Flfst Ffss Msthe,dssi
church sunday a. 7 - ,. N. a
esntata. Star u ths chfisi c7slia. =
Nill - presented bT ths a eappslis
ch0rss ~ 20 voices under airscs
ton Il Richard HsFsriy Tns "ifsi-
leiuJah Chorus" - srhs Messiah
siso viii BE- sung Ths public u
invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Murray Chaplains
Will Participate

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Special Service
On Christmas Eve

Celebrating the birth 81 Christ
for the 47th time. FARMLAND Evan.
eelicsl Lutheran church. Collins
road and Pacific ave. will hold
festival services Christmas eve st
20 p. m and Christmas day Al
10 80 n m.
Eve services VIII be divided into
seven parts, and will be conducted
under the general theme Of he
Glad IN the Lord
Professional
"rhs Happy Christmas Comes
once More The Heavenly Quest d
ct tho DooT The blessed Words the
Shepherds ThrH tic jnypus T1a-
lnHs peAes Coed gill
sunday school
lnyttAtory
I The openlns LtufFy
oh. That tho eaFinf Were Come
Address BY the Rev Wsithsr g
Prepare W ths Wa uf ths Lord"
REGULATIONS bY the sfniaf class Miss
Amelia Hafstad teacher ana In
tsfmsdiats tlasz. Arthur @olii
Unto u child l. Rofns
nscitations by Bihie riass. ni9
! Theima Daniels teacher
Unto Bethlehem
nacitatious BY TIE primary ciAss
Ma Marie Andefa0u teacher aud
tn Junior clasa Mr. ruth bets
teacher sons why ID Bells ~
Christmas RinE7+ ~ select sfonp
and SUNDAY srhooi carol % Little
Town Of Hsthlshnm
Aedifations
Silent sishi y eonssss.len ana
organ solo by AiAs rhslns Daniels
Lord. Now lettsst Thou Thy ssfY-
ant Depart 90 reacs.
Closing liturgy
On Christmas day. the pastor
will speak on Why 10 We Re Jolos
at the Manager Of Bethlehem 30
Special music by the newly or
ganlzed choir 81 the church Will
include Behold. Branch IL Grow
ing BY prsstofias. % Come. All
Ye Faithful. The First sosl, %
and Silent Night"
Members 81 the choir are Miss
Marie Anderson. Misses Amsha.
Bertha and chFis,ins Harsfsd. Mrs.
Theodore Asbsrg Miss Pearl Esn.
amin. Alss Hazel BafstAd. Mlss
Geraldine Tullsr, hlss VIDA Mae
Harstad. Miss Thssma Daniels.
Mrs Aeigyn Peterson. Miss Dorsns
Benson. ArA O A Gullixson. Mrs.
Carl Berg. Theodore Daniels.
Arthur Soil. iysr johnson. H.
Allen Daniels. Walter Dsnlsls. and
Robert Benson The pastor directs
the choir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Ep~orfh Methodist Church
Announces Christmas PLAY

a Christmas play, The Music
Box viii b. presented a. the eve
ming service ~ Epworih Methodist
church. 50. sth and Andsrs0n sts
Sunday a. 7.50
A. II =. m. TIE pastor. the Rev.
Harold .. Perm. will speak on No
Room IN the Inn Special muEie
viii b sung by EpSorths octet.
including The Shepherds story
By Dickinson. Glory 70 God In
The Highest" b. Pergolssi. ard =,
Came Upon Midnight Clear" b.
SPEAKS, sung BY Howard T Parker.
sololst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Appropriate Carols
Selected by Choir

Selected Christmas music il be
ing arranged by the choir 81 Sixth
Avenue Baptist church for presen-
tstion Sunday a. II a m.
Numbers will include 1t Came
Upon a Midnight Clear" incidental
solo. Truman Wilcox. The Viz
gins slBmber Song solo. Dolores
Klalber. "Gesu Bsm0no inciden-
tai solo, Sven Llndberg. The Holy
Mother sinRs Mis- Jessie KIRK
land. soiolSt. and Song ~ Mag "
The Rev. William 7 Turner. pas
tor. will preach on His Birthday. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Youth Carol Sing
And Party Tuesday

Epvorth league u Bethany
Methodist church NIL hold - AZ.
nual carol sing and Christmas
party Tuesday evening TIE group
will visit A. many sick ard old
members II ths congregation as
time All permit. The Fellowship
forum also Will make ar extended
itinerary. finishing Up with n party
in The church parlors Those dsair-
ing . visit from either group are
requested % call The pastor. the
Rsv Ernest Barber. ~ Garland
77ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Candlelighi Services at Christ
Episcopal Church Christmas Eve

erine Coors. sally. Gould. Alice
Ann Cross. Jane Nehh. Virginia
Sell. Barbara Putnam. Gale Can-
nsr. Patty riggs. Beverly Johnson.
Beverly Gaxecki. Jane Hagen. Joan
Johnson. BETTY pfoiffcr. Nancy
Purchase. Patty Boyle Beth Arm
strong. Anne Martin. Barbara
Hite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

n n kzsssheses. rseaws at
sasnsy. addressed ne raenm. mar
zs~scistian IN Tscuns hntet frs-
DAY - ne albrei ~ -rruxtssnns
- Izhos tAes Iis sitsd sesns
ssesns eeafs sssist.ax - aia~tFs-
ton. President owsn =. lsaen~s
ps~slelsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
To be continued ,

The story Of q boys admiration
for his foster-fsther and the lat
tsr's sacrifice In return. il touch
lngly told IN Little Men" RKO
Radios version OF the famous
story BY that name Kay Francis
and Jack Oskie head the cast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Spiritual Christian Church
Plans Christmas Party

Following regular services ~
Spiritual Christian church Sunday
Al I,l5 ?. n. a Christmas program
will Dc held. featuring special mu-
sic and gift exchange Candy = nd
oranges viii D available for the
children
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Youth OF Foursqusr.
In Chsrqe OF Services

Illustrated Christmas ssrvlees Al
Fo1rsquars Gospel church. 1sns
~ Sheridan ave sunday At ~
.. m. ~ili he IN charge ~ youns
psopls ~ the eburvh. Under siirse.
ton ~ John y. cohr All are
Nsicums 10 attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

II you're not using ~ ssil II 4ffh
a FssisAeti0n Times Wan, AZ
Phone Main zihi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the snSWsrs - test
questions printed On me editorial
pare.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-11
PLUS XII GRIEVES AT CRUEL WAR

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 3-Pope Plus, speaking of war in the sac red Roman Rota, suggested that the Divine Providence which giv es and takes away empires judge the present conflict in a different light than that of history.
 Without explaining what that judgement might be, Pope Plus said; ''The Lord, with justice and mercy, strike down, lifts up, gives and takes away empires, cancels them and buries their names under piles of ruins"
 The Pontiff declared the cruel war is increasing his anxiety for just peace" and urged hear CTS to pray for peace.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-11
UNLIMITED AID TO BRITAIN MAY BE POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Oct. - Senat or Alben w. Barkley said it ap- peared impossible that the Sen ate will act at this session on the proposal sanctioning unre- stricted financial aid to Britain. He said the resolution will cause a lot of debate and for that req son action at this time will be impossible.
 The proposal was offered by Senator Wm. H. King to exempt Britain from the limitation of the present neutrality and other laws such as prohibiting loans to bel ligerent or debt defaulting na- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-11
NEW TAX MEASURE IS
 UP BEFORE CONGRESS

'WASHINGTON-Congress put the billion dollar excess profits tax bill at the head of the cal endar after the Senate and House committee had finished a redrafted measure.
 The revised bill includes a boost of the normal corporation income tax rate from the pres ent 20 9-10 to "A percent. The in- come tax increase will be in add ition to the 25 to so percent ex- cess profits levy provided in the bill.
 The bill will apply to the 1940 corporation income. Special low CT income tax rates on corpora tions earnings, less $20,000 are not affected in the income tax increases.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-11
FAIR NOTES
MONIES SEVENTH ANNUAL
 FAIR OPENS

Yesterday at 200 pm. Nome's Seventh Annual Fair opened it's doors, and during the afternoon and evening a capacity crowd visited the Fair building viewing the various exhibits housed in three large rooms containing 17 booths-crowding the large ball room where a two-hour program of home grown movies were shown, and several times filling the dining room here light re- treatments were served.
 A delightful band concert was given by our excellent Nome Hi School Band-and as this feature is again scheduled on tonight's program it would be advisable to get to the Fair building by 800 if you desire to hear this fine local talent organization per form.
 It was gala opening, and on- ly a fore runner of tonight's act ivities. Tonight, Friday, the doors open at o'clock. The child ren's masquerade will start promptly at 7:30. Following this comes the band concert and an other fine program of amateur movies-with time between ev- ents and afterwards for the view ing and inspection of exhibits.
 This forenoon judges and di- vision superintendents devoted several hours in judging all ex- hibits. Due to the large number of exhibits and the considerable detail work involved, before all prizes and awards can be pro- perly prepared, announcement will be made through the Nugget as to when they will be ready.
 The Fair building will be open Saturday from 1:30 pm. to 5.30 pm. On Saturday night, under the auspices of the Fair, a fine big stage show featuring some Is skits and acts will be given at the High School Auditorium. Following the show, which starts promptly at 8:30, the big dance and carnival begins with var ious features added for your en- joyment.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-11
in the Post Office in Nome as 2nd Class Matter
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

took MT. Colback and the injured daughter to a military hospital not far away, and Mrs. Colback was left alone in the woods all night, not knowing where her husband had been taken.
 All that night and the next day the village was heavily bombed by the Germans. The following morning Mrs. Colback started to look for her injured husband and daughter. Because the American born Mrs. Colback speaks French with an accent and looked like a stranger, a po- liceman arrested her on the hu- initiating suspicion that she was a German spy. Fortunately, Mrs. Colback had with her papers which established her idenity, but she was released only after being interrogated in three po- lice courts relative to her citizen ship status and her mission in France.
 While Mrs. Colback was search ing for her husband and daugh- ter, airplanes again started a ma chine gun bombardment of the village. A policeman helped her and her two children who had escaped injuries to find place of safety by creeping along two streets to a basement in a bak- cry shop. The generous baker supplied them with hot buns to eat while they awaited a cessa- tion of the aerial bombardment.
 One has the feeling of beast in the forest with hunters after you," said Mrs. Colback in her graphic account of the harrow ing airplane attacks.
 At the time of writing (June l0) MT. and Mrs. Colback and children were in the far end of Trance, close to Spain, about 500 miles from Paris, and not far from the world renowned Shrine of Lourdes.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-11
Relatives of Mrs. A. ]. Dimond In Air Raided Area

Mrs. Andre Colback, a sister of Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond, and a former resident of Valdez, ex- perienced the dread, horror and anxiety of an airplane raid dur ing the German invasion of France.
 MT. and Mrs. Colback and their three children, Lillian, Guiette and Jacques, were in the invaded area, and spent the days hiding in the woods when the dreaded and destructive airplan- es passed overhead dropping bombs & shooting machine guns. AS they were passing through a village one evening man was showing them place to sleep when the Germans launched an attack. The stranger guided them towards a little forest to hide in the trees.
 In running toward the trees a bomb fell 20 feet in front of them. Mrs. Colback heard it com ing, as bombs whistle in falling through the air. She said: Tt is too late, it is for us.' The gentle xnan who was guiding them to what he thought was place of safety, Do not be afraid" At that moment the bomb exploded and the poor man was split en- tirely from his waist down.
 Mrs. Colback, who had her daughter Lillian in her arms, threw herself on the ground. A small piece of shrapnel went thru her daughters left foot. Mir. Col back had all the back of his left hand cut open. He had the two other children, Guiette and Jac- eues, with him, and threw them behind him before the bomb ex ploded, so nothing happened to them. An ambulance came and
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-11
BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-11

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For SAie at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-11

Save $2.6o by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-11

Save g by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
APPOLLO" MARKS
CAROLINA THEATRE BILL

Not since Jesse James has Ty-
ron Power had a role like that OF
Johnny Apollo in the drama OF
that title which co-stars him with
Dorothy Lamour at the Carolina
theatre opening today.
Johnny Apollo" is the alias of a
young college man, a bankers son,
who turns mobster when the father
he idolized is sent to prison and his
wealthy friends turn against him.
Dorothy Lamour is more alluring
than ever as Lucky Dubarry, the
hard-boiled night club entertainer
who understands and loves the boy,
no matter what he does.
Production Chief Daryl F. Zan-
uck carefully selected the imposing
supporting cast. Edward Arnold is
seen as the banker father; Lloyd
Nolan plays Mickey Dryer, the
gangster whose mob Johnny Apollo
| joins. Charley Grapewin is cast as
a tipping eX-judge turned under
world lawyer, and Lionel Atwill is
seen as the bankers lawyer, to
whom Johnny appeals in vain fol
aid for his father.
Johnny Apollo" is climaxed by
one Of the most thrilling jailbreaks
ever screened, featuring one of the
most amazing hand-to-hand battles
between Tyrone Power and Lloyd
Nolan-in film history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
IRELAND TO TAKE
DEFENSE ACTION
Is Expected To Order Extra
ordinary Measures During
The Coming Week
By j. NORMAN D

DUBLIN, May 26.-R-Irelano
suddenly awakened to the danger
u possibilities of invasion anc
treachery within, is expected te
order extraordinary defense meas
ures before the week is out, includ-
ing a blackout.
Discussion of Europe's troubles
until now have been academic IN
this capital that has seen SO mucE
blood spilled.
Premier canon de Valera sound
ed the death knell to complacency
Saturday night, when he said i n a
speech:
'There is danger over this coun-
try, particularly today, and there
is but one safeguard-to be pre-
pared to defend the liberties we
won against anyone who might
try to invade them"
He called today for volun-
teers to help police run down ANY
indication of treachery" and asked
for more men to join the colors.
Other defense measures eX-
pected are a form of martial law
and an enlarged force to guard
the east and west shores.
Application of the blackout would
be notable, for the Irish detes1
it-more because Britain once re-
ouested it than because of its in
convenience.
The danger to which Premier
de Valera referred to, POLITICAL!
minded citizens say, includes sucf
incidents as the recent finding O.
parachutes, foreign currency ant
codes and ciphers in houses known
to harbor elements so anti-Britisl
that they might become pro-Ger
man.
Mrs. Iseult Stuart, wife of al
Irish novelist and poet, was charg
ed in military court yesterda!
with assisting a German parachu
fist who still is at large. Mrs
Stuart's husband is believed to b.
in Germany.
Another arrested was Stephen c
Held, in whose house was found
parachute, German air force badg'
and documents about harbors
bridges and airdromes.
Unfortunately" de Valera toll
constituents at Galway today
there is a very small group which
appears to be meditating treason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
Foggy Weather Forces
Clipper Down At Norfolk

NEW YORK, May 90 Up -
Foggy weather forced the west
bound transatlantic plane, the
American Clipper, to land at her
alternate destination, Norfolk, Va.
today, instead of Baltimore, 200
miles away, Pan American Always
reported.
While the plane, with 10 pas
sengers and a ton of mail, from
Lisbon, Portugal via The Azores
was over Nantucket Island, Mass.
a landing at La Guardia field here
was considered, but before the
plane could get here the mist had
closed in. The line planned tc
bring the passengers here by train,
The weather was not expected tc
interfere with the next scheduled
transatlantic flight, eastbound
from New York tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
LEAGUE DENOUNCED
BY GARMENT UNION
Claims Labor's Non-P Partisan
Group Is Part Of Red
Transmission Belt

NEW YORK, May 26.-(R-The
executive board of the powerful
International Ladies Garment
workers Union independently to-
dav denounced labor's Non-Partisan
league-the political organization
through which the CLIO has exerted
much Of it's electoral STRENGTHENS
having become more and more a
mart of the communist transmits
sion belt"
The statement, made in the
boards report on the eve of the
unions oath annual convention
here. was regarded as having sig
nificant implications both political
w and in regard to the chances for
neace between the ALL and the
CLIO.
A complete breach between the
union and the league would with
draw from the league the poten-
tial strength of the unions mem
bership of nearly 100000.
Furtner, the Widening gap lHeie-
by implied between the union and
the CLIO hardly helps the labor
peace movement. (The union or
iginally was part of the ALL, with,
drew and joined the CLIO when it
was formed, and then withdrew
from the CLIO to become indie
pendent.)
The developments were not in
terpreted as bringing the union
substantially nearer the CLOS foe,
the ALL, however.
Despite the announced intention
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
ADVENTURE IN DIAMONDS"
is OFFERED AT ROYAL

The adventure-rife diamond-mln'
ing country of Kimberley, and South
Africa's gay and sophisticated met
ropolis, Cape Town, form the set
ting for Paramount's exciting new
comedy drama, adventure in Dia-
monds," at the Royal theatre. The
locale is one seldom seen OH the
silver screen.
With George Brent and lisa Mir
anda playing the star roles, LAD.
venture in Diamonds" tells Of a TO-
nance between a young British fly
ing officer and a lovely lady crook
with plans to rob the fabulous Kim
berley diamond cache. Prominent
in the supporting cast r Elizabeth
Patterson, John Loder and Nigel
Bruce. George Fitzmaurice directed.
The program also includes latest
war news, Floyd Gibbons thriller.
and a Merrie cartoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
'Pinehurst' Ambulance
Will Be At Front Soor

SOUTHERN PINES, May 90
PA "Southern Pines-Pinehurst'
ambulance will soon be at the
front in France, Struthers Burt,
author, announced here today.
Burt, chairman of a drive to
raise $1,000 for the American field
service in France, forwarded a
check for the amount to national
headquarters in New York a few
Gays ago.
Tie funds were donated by the
residents of Southern Pines and
Pinehurst and the ambulance will
bear the names of the two North
Carolina villages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
Movie Revues
"ROAD 10 SINGAPORE"
is FEATURED AT BIJOU

The new travel trend to soJourns
in the South Seas has its motion
picture counterpart in "Road to
SINGAPORE" the sportive film which
shows at the Bijou theatre today
and Tuesday with Bing Crosby, Bob
Hope and Dorothy Lamour in the
leading roles, seconded by Charles
Coburn, Judith Barrett, Anthony
Quinn and Jerry Colona, the re-
doubtable Professor of Hopes Pep
sodent show.
The Dean of the Kraft Music
Hall and his old pal, Bob Hope
are reported to be in their finest
form for this picture. They sing;
they clown, they go to town, they
get into brawls, and they look over
the native girls, all to the accom-
paniment of at least five new bit
songs as sung by Bing and Miss
Lamour.
The program also includes a Sport
Novelty Inside Baseball" a car
toon and the latest News events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27

Of many union Locals to press for
reaffiliation with the AFL, the
New York Times says, Union Pres
ident David Dubinsky will advise
the convention not to depart from
the unions independent position,
although leaving the door open for
peace negotiations with the AFL.
A main point of the union execu-
tive boards ~displeasure with Ia
boris Non-Partisan league is the
leagues refusal to endorse a third
term for President Roosevelt.