davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
FRIDAYS GAMES
MIL.FoRD-5
SALIsBURV-(

WILL OhD-o SAGlS6OHI-u
Salisbury and Milford divided double
header at Milford last Friday night, the
Giants taking the opener, 5 to 0. and
the Indians winning the second game,
4 to 8.
old righthander. hurled a four hitter to
shut the Tribe out in the curtain raiser
Kraft won the second with a six-hit
mound performance. while the Indians
slammed Carretta for IL safeties.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
THURSDAYS GAME
MIIEoRp-4
CAMBRIDGE

The Cambridge Cardinals saw their
string of losses Iengthened last Thurs
day night at Cambridge as they bowed
to Milford, to 2.
The Cards hit DeMartini for 10 safe
ties, but they couldn't connect in the
pinches. The Giants collected nine hits
otf Smith and Furillo
Tappin, of Cambridge. took batting
hoDors for the evening, smashing a
double and three clean singles. in four
times at bat.
Boy snnra.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16

F,eston . .2O14O ell
Milford -. g. 6 04O o 0 x-12
Grier. Strain, McKinnon. Runs batted
in; Sauer. 4; Rotman 2, Grier 2, Lowe.
Dlnkowitz 2. Temple. Allbritton, Strain.
Gladd. Luby. Harrigan 2. Heinrich.
T'wo-base hits: Lutz, Rotman 2, Walk
er. Sauer. Lowe. Harrigan. Three base
hits: Dinkowitz. Temple 2. Home runs:
Luby. GIadd, Grier.. Sacrifice: McKin-
non. Double plays: Lowe to McKinnon,
Harrigan to Grier. Left OH bases: Eas-
ton 10. Milford 1S. Bases on balls: on
Dair /, Murray 2. Pereyra 1, DeMartini
2. Kallenberg 1. Hayden 1. Struck out:
By Murray /, Pereyra 3. Hayden l.
CarTetta @ Hits: OF Dair in 1-3. Muir
ray 10 in 4. Pereyra in 2-3. Hayden
6 in 8 1-S. DeMsrtini 2 in 1-3. Kallen-
berg in 1-3. Carratta 0 in 2. Wild
pitch: Murray. Passed ball: Gladd. Win
ming pitcher: Carretta. Losing pitcher:
Pereyra. Umpires: Connellv and Hor-
sey. Time-2:45.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
Totals s;..ss =. 80. 30 g 8 a7

Milford 10000 Is
POGO mcke i 0 10 II ks
Errors: Gladd. Bodner 2. Runs batted
in: Lowe, Gladd, Rothman 2, Sabena,
Medaglia 4, Cayton. Grier. Two-base
hits: Lowe, Weiss, Gladd, Rothman,
Medaglia. Bodner. Cayton. Sabena.
Home run: Medaglia. Stolen base: Lowe.
Double plays: HeFmanski to Cayton,
Boomer to Cayton to Medaglia. Left on
bases; Milford 6. Pocomoke g. Bases on
halls. of Carretta 3. DeMartini 1.
Sacca s. Hoffman l. Struck out: BY
Carretta 2, DeMartini 8, Sacca 4, Hoff-
man l. Hits: on Carretta 4 in 2 2-3.
DeMartini 5 in 1-3, Sacca. s in 2-3,
Hoffman. 0 in 1-3. Hit by pitcher: BY
C9rretta (Hermanski). wild pitch: Car
retta. Passed ball: Gladd. Winning pit
cher. Sacca. Losing pitcher. Carretta.
Unspires: George and Connolly. Time
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
............36
nAnInDNnnM
Totals
SCORE ny INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford .O2O O10Ol o.
Cambridge % 1 l o 0 0 0 0 O.
Errors: Tappin. Solomon, Richards,
McKinnon. Runs batted I'M Gladd. De-
Martini. Tappin. Collett. Lowe. Grier.
Two-base hits: Bricker, Olt. Collett.
Tappin. Stolen bases. Harrigan. Roth
man. Double plays: DeMartini to Nc
KInnon to Grier, Collett to Butler to
Richards. Left on bases: Milford IL,
Cambridge 10. Bases on balls: on De-
Martini Z. Furillo 2. Smith g. Hits: OF
Furillo in 1-3. Smith 4 in 2-3. Hit
by pitcher; By DeMartini (Smithl. Los
ing pitcher: Furillo. Umpires Greene
and Bushman. Time-2;24.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16

Plenty Of hot, sultry weather this
week-hard on human beings; good
for growing crops.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
FEDERAI.SBURG

Milford .OOIO1 1000 o.
Errors: Harrigan. McKinnon. Runs
ring, Sanders. Two-bas hits: Cunning,
Rullo McKinnon, Sanders Sacrifice:
Cocetti Double plays: Pickell to Lowe
to Grier, Harrigan to Grier. Left on
bases: fredericksburg Z, Milford 3. Bases
on balls: on Pickell s. Brown O. Struck
out By Brown 5. Pickell 6. umpires:
Connolly and Horsey. Time-2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
sALIsHuRvS44 400ND GAME M,LEoRp-a
AOtdlS ..........39 IL II IL
MILFORD
Totals
-. -. e. - ;s9 s q

Salisbury .22OO OOOOOO-
Milford 21O 20 d o O. O-s
Errors: McKinnon 2, Carretta. Lowe,
kobeslIy. Runs batted in: KobesIky, Ar
soli,, Barnes. Carretta. Two-base hits:
Dinkowitz, Fitzgerald. Solomon. Home
run: Arioli. Sacrifice: Carretta. Double
plays: Lowe to McKinnon TO Grier,
Harrigan to McKinnon to Grier, Barnes
e Arioli Left on bases: Salisbury B.
Milford 2, Bases on balls: on Kraft q
Struck out: BY Kraft .. Carretta 7. Um-
pres: Greene and Bushman. Time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Summer-bound for gay times is
this cool breeze frock, Pattern
4440. Anne Adams has knowingly
designed 1t to appeal to young
girls fancy. with fluid, willowy
princess lines that may be stitched
up in a hurry with the Sewing
Instructors aid The front panels
are curved at their tops to give a
scalloped line to the yoke. Could
anything be younger than the
squared-off neckline Make the
sleeves in breezy, wing-like flares
or have them in pretty, band
finished puffs Lace edging, a
ribbon bow and buttons are all
attractive suggestions. You might
like the yoke and sleeve-bands or
short flsred sleeves in lovely con-
trast. DO order this pattern today!
Pattern 4440 is available in
misses sizes y, IA, 16, is and 20.
Size Is takes Sis yards 3e-inch
fabric and ~ yards of lace
edging
Send fifteen cents f15c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Cut smart figure in the sum
mer fashion picture. Make your
new wardrobe from the original
designs in the Anne Adams Pat
tern Book. A colorful forecast Of
summer 1910, II includes styles for
country and city dweller. pocket
edition youngster and forty
plus" matron. There are gay sport
clothes. dance frocks. cool prints
and eottons for vacations BY land
by sea :. by air. or course
the summer bride has not been
forgotten. Send today. Book fif-
teen cents. Pattern fifteen cents.
Book and pattern together, twen-
ty-five cents and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Dept, Tacoma,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
BY EMILY POST

The question OF how hostess
can prevent a man who Ia her
guest, from paying for incidental
expenses, and at the same time,
avoid his resentment Ia a problem
that has naturally increased since
the beginning of leap year. This
letter is typical; "A girl friend
and / have invited two boys to
20 with us to dance to be given
by our club. We are buying the
tickets beforehand, but what can
we do II after the dance some of
our other friends suggest that the
four of us join them and go to
have a bite to eat on the way
home ?. This is what we all usual
ly do, and each boy always pays
for his own girl friend. In our
case. may we pay for the boys :?
They are really our guests but we
think 1t might embarrass them to
have us do this. But they have
very little money and II they
couldn't pay the check don't you
think that would be worse? And
so the question is, ought We to
say that we don't want to go
anywhere to have something to
eat7 This wouldn't be true of
course"
To this I would say that il
these boys are not experienced in
the ways Of the world, they will
certainly feel belittled by having
you pay the check for them. But
there are several things that you
can do. First, follow the practice
OF older hostesses and ask enc of
the boys to be the banker for the
evening. That il. when You start
out. you hand him the four tickets
to the dance, and at the same
time hand him some money and
say that your mother or your
father depending on which one
1t was) has given you this for the
expenses of the evening On the
other hand. IL by having some
thing to eat you mean an ice
cream soda or hot dog" the
banker plan would be rather too
important since you might eN-
pect the boys to have this much
money with them. But even in
this case, you might play safe
and when the others suggest your
going with them, you could ask
your guests, do you want to 60
with them. or do you have to get
home ?" Then II the boys have
no money this last suggestion
gives them an excuse. In my
answer, have supposed that you
do not know them well enough
10 be as frank a. young people
are under most circumstances, or
you would not have asked the
question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

vised icily. you seem to enjoy
the sound Of your own voice
Gusty shrugged, moved reluc-
family away. so long"
With. sigh, Francie watched
him go. 1t was awfully hard to
be nasty with Gusty. She had to
keep reminding herself of the
selfish way he had acted about
the ticket :. =.
With Francie driving they soon
left Gustys old roadster behind.
In the back seat. Aunt Hat was
curious about Gusty's presence.
"Francie, dear, have you any
idea why the boy should be going
to Hollywood -
Francie pretended to be occu-
pied with the road. Tits Just
one of his crazy ideas, Aunt Hat"
Mr.. Weston said. Its more than
Continued on Page is. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Here Are Results in Water
Carnival Held on Sunday

The annual water carnival
staged Sunday at PIT. Defiance
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Business club, Tacoma
Yacht club and local owners OF
fishing boats. was the most sue.
cessful of any yet presented, &C
cording to Art Cook, Y. M. B. c.
secretary.
Under direction of A. o. ANDY
Andreasen. chairman of the. car
nival committee, races were ar
ranged and presented in manner
which proved pleasing to the many
thousand spectators which viewed
races from boats and from the
shore.
Results follow:
Annual Seattle Tacoma outboard
utility marathon: Gordon Wilson,
list; Ralph White of Seattle, I'd;
Fl. A. Fowler of Puyallup, Sd: Ken
Erickson of Seattle. 4th, and Ralph
Saudol of Seattle. 9Th.
Annual Sea Scout 12-man cut
ter race, Tacoma Defiance VS.. Bur.
ton, one-half mile; Cacholot OF
Burton, list, and Defiance of Ia.
coma
Annual Seine Skiff. four-mar
race, Tacoma VS.. Gig Harbor, one.
fourth mile: Success" 1st. "Geor.
gian," Cd, and "Grayling," Sd.
Annual inboard motor boat race
five miles (six boats) Jack O'Neil
list; Louis Misener, I'd, and Dicl
Layton. Sd.
Annual Tacoma Yacht clut
overnight sail boat race; Russell
Post Lady Luck" LIST; Rae
Pratsch. White Cloud" I'd, anc
Charles Ogden. "Mijoy," Sd.
Other Events
Seattle Cupboard association
events: Glass A hydro race, Isl
heat, five miles: All contestant.
forced out because of driftwoot
and seaweed.
Glass c, service race. LIST heat
five miles: Lin 1vey OF Seattle, LIST
Ray zuppe of Seattle and 1913!
champion, I'd: AL Sather OF Port
land. Ore. Sd; George Lansing o.
Seattle, Attn; Otto Dreager o.
Seattle. 4th, and Dave Angus o.
Victoria, b. C.. 9th.
Glass c. hydro race. LIST heat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
. SERIAL STORY
Ticket to HOLLYWOOD
COPYRIGHT. 1910.
kEA SERVICE, INC.

to myself, you won't get another
chance like this. What's a measly
15-a-week Job compared with the
big time p"
"Gusty, You-you didn't quit
your job"
Right, Sugar. Just like that"
But you haven't enough money
TO - Francie eyed Gusty's
wrinkled Stacks and polo shirt.
I'll bet you slept in the car
Sure, why not? Maybe ! am
little light on the old do-re-mi,
but I'll make II" Gusty slid off the
stool and stood by Francie. Come
on, Sugar. don't be a sorehead.
You tried to get the ticket. I was
too smart for you. Let's forget
about it and be friends. I got a
forgiving nature"
Francie gasped, but before she
could retort her father and Aunt
Hat entered. Aunt Hat ignored
Gusty. Mr.. Weston gave him a
friendly clap on the shoulders.
NO, sir" Gusty grinned. I'm
not pouring the coal to the old
bus. l kinda figure III stick close
to you folks-just in case you have
trouble or something"
We'll, now, that's kind of you,
Gusty," Mr.. Weston said.
You see, I thought maybe, if
you don't need Francie to drive.
she could ride with me today. We
can meet you wherever you're
going to stop
It's agreeable with me" Mr..
Weston said, but At the moment
the lady seems disinclined.
Francie. while they talked. had
swept out Of the door and was
settled in the front seat Of the
Weston car. She tilted her nose
skywsrd as Gusty approached.
Come on, Sugar, get in a good
car"
NO. thank you"
But it's no fun riding alone"
Talk 10 yourself" Frsncie al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

five miles: John Uricheals of Seat
tie. list; Al Benson of Seattle. I'd
Lin 1vey Of Seattle Sd and Pat
Cummings Of Seattle, 4th.
Class A, hydro race, I'd heat, five
miles: Contestants forced out be-
cause OF driftwood and seaweed.
Glass C service race, I'd heat
five miles: Lin Ivey, list; Dave
Angus, I'd; Al sather Sd and Ray
zuppe, 4th.
Glass c. hydro race, I'd heat,
five miles: John Uricheals. LIST
Yves Lobach OF Seattle, I'd, and
Lin Ivey, Sd.
Tacoma VS.. Gig Harbor, fish
boats events: Annual Puget Sound
salmon fishing boat race: well
come" of Gig Harbor, LIST; LA
Touche" of Tacoma, I'd, Empress
OF Gig Harbor, Sd and GLORY of
the Sea" of Gig Harbor, 4th.
Annual deep sea fishing boat
race. one mile: key West" OF
Seattle. LIST; y. d. Martinolich" OF
Tacoma, I'd; Crusader" of Gig
Harbor, 3D. and Rio Del Mar" OF
Tacoma. 4th.
Annual Puget Sound tug boai
race: Peter Foss. LIST. thirC
straight year; Floss 49," 2nd
Floss IL" Sd; "Olympian" OF
Olympia, 4th; Morning Star" OF
Shelton. 5th. and Floss 49," 9th.
Fire Boat Performs
The Tacoma fire boat. sum.
moned by Holmes Eastwood. com.
missioner Of public safety over his
car radio, staged an exhibition.
A special craftsmanship aware
was made Dick Layton in the
fifth race. The boat of Jact
O'Neil, carrying two passengers
was almost swamped and one OF
the men was thrown into tn,
water. Layton left the race
picked up the swimming man anc
took him to the coast guard boat
before returning TO the race.
Award for the best decorated
fish boat was won by the Cru
sader" of Gig Harbor.
Four planes, flown by Bert
Thrasher. Bud Oswald, Bert CLARK
and NJ. J. McCaslin, combined in q
series of airplsne maneuvers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
BY w. II. PEARS
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
FRANCIE WESTON girl with a
voice and ambition to crash the
movies
GUsTY GAIR-garage mechanic
who can give out on a trumpet.
JERRY FINNEY - Movieland S
youngest glamor man.
YESTERDAY: After her quarrel
with Gusty, Francie assumes a
languid air. refuses to eat. Worried
John Weston finally agrees to drive
TO HOLLYWOOD. First night out
Francie is surprised when roadster
drives up. And waving to her is
Gustyl
CHAPTER V
Was Gusty really going to
Hollywood This question crashed
through Francie's slumbers and
sent her out into the pink. clear
morning before Aunt Hat was
awake.
She strolled along the board
walk that led to the small restau-
rant connected with the cabin
camp. Her appetite and her
curiosity gnswed simultaneously,
enormously.
AS she entered the restaurant a
familiar voice smote her ears.
"Gusty,"
He stared at her Francie. slim
in blue Stacks. with cherry-red
scarf over her amber hair. stared
back Color swept into her cheeks
and her brown eyes flashed.
Well. well. SO you're still fol-
lowing me >" Gusty said loudly.
Me Following you 80 Francie
bit her lip. I'D say it was just
the other way around"
Gusty winked at the waitress.
"She loves me-" he said, Jerking
his head toward Francie
The proper thing, Francis felt
would be 10 freeze him with a
glance and depart, But she
couldn't do that. Not with simply
dozens Of questions buzzing
through her head. She choked
down her pride and seated herself
at the counter.
Gusty meanwhile was attacking
a pair Of enormous fried cakes.
Francie, her appetite gone, made
hstless passes at her waffle.
Gusty finally spoke: Gonna
listen to me broadcast, Francie =?
Maybe I can get tickets so you
can be in the audience"
y happen 10 have some plans
Of my own" Francie retorted.
"oksy. don't be nasty about IL"
Francie put down her fork.
You're really going to try 10 get
TO Hollywood :"
Darn right, ne declared. You
know. Saturday night after you
tried 10 chisel-'
Il didn't
All night. you didn't. Anyhow.
I got to thinking. 'Gusty, I said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Dear Miss Grey: When IL frank.
ness blessing and when Is /,
anything but that?
I wish ] knew for I am stumped
at the present time.
Ny best friend has a young
daughter who Is almost Is Ny
friend thinks this child can sing
and plans 10 spend more money
than her husband can afford. on
the girls voice culture.
The husband Ia q patient fellow
and Is willing to sacrifice more
than he should. IL the girls voice
il worth IT, but that In where the
rub comes In. Miss Grey.
The girls voice Ia pathetic-so
terrible tina. 1t is q crime for her
mother to take her husbands hard
earned money on their child's
really awful voice. She really
would do much better at hog
calling than singing.
Ny friend has finally asked me
TO tell her frankly If ] think the
girls voice is worth the money
they plan TO spend. l know If /
tell her the truth she will feel
hurt the rest of her life-yet /
feel would be doing real wrong
II ! advised them to spend their
money on such a hopeless propo-
sition as this girls voice.
think it unfair for the father
to spend money he cannot afford
TO, on his daughters voice, merely
because her mother likes 10 i'm
agine the young hopeful can sing.
Also. It is unfarir to the helpless
friends and unsuspecting listeners
who will some day be asked to
''lend an ear" while this girl as
saults their esr-drums.
What can person do in a case
like this? My opinion has been
asked because ! have had fairly |
good musical training myself.
FRIEND.
Why borrow trouble A good
vocal teacher is the person to
send the girls parents to--an
honest instructor who will tell the
girl whether her voice is helpless
or who can find possibilities in 1t
that will make 1t worth while
spending time and money on.
A teacher who values his rcpu-
tation, won't bother to waste time
on a person with a hopeless voice.
There are splendid instructors in
our midst who will tell this girls
parents the truth. Just make an
effort to find out some Of the most
vocal teachers and rec
ommend one Of them to the par
ents of this girl. The truth will
come out II you do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Storts His 43d Year
In Military Service

With the arrival Of July l. Brig.
Gen. Maurice Thompson. sdjutant
general, Washington national
guard. begins his 43d successive
year Of military service Gen.
Thompson rose to his present rank
from that OF private IN the Sec
onl Washington Infantry. in which
he enlisted June so, 1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
DID SAMSON FEAST ON A LION!
WITH STOMACH ULCER PALMS,

The Bible tells us how Samson
Toasted on lion. 1t isn't likely that
he could have done so If he suffered
efter-eating pains Those who are
distressed with stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion. gas pains heart
burn. burning sensation bloat and
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a 25c box OF Udga
Tablets. Thew must help or money
refunded ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
EASY GRADE

Motorists will find no trouble
in getting on Tacoma Nsrrows
bridge as shore span roadway
grades are but 2.e per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
TEST QUESTION ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Nine.
2. Jess Willard.
5. Robert Bridges.
4. Budapest
S. The Philadelphia mint does
not use a mint mark.
s. No.
Z. kamerad tComrsdel.
s. Admiral Richard e. Byrd.
3. Yes.
10. No
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Problem Of Answering Question
Frankly Causes Woman to Worry
Fears That en- Honest Answer VIII Distress
Friend, Yet UntrufhfuIness VIII Be Unfair
BY CYNTHIA GREY

When is frankness blessing and when is it anything
but that reader wants to know She has been asked
give her opinion of young girls voice and is worried
cause an honest answer will distress the mother-yet
dlshonest answer viii cause the girls father spend
he cannot afford To spend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

- q t9viss
say 81 yes
che sosl - I
-. ~ speed
. n h . y =
sssdieS The
DoelOrofiea
81 tWIooo0d-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

oass. aesliy ssst n. See fse
yssrssW whss yss hsvs N sh's
dsy, whsa Oh sbsvs ysv rslIlIsss
spss millions 81 people hsve
bsss evssyshles. Yhss sss shss
shla ~, ssd ~ prssd 81 yssv
heslssos.
I'd Ike to send you, with my
compliments, q facsimile copy
of this historic document. It's
printed on heavy parchment-like
paper, and looks swell when
framed. 1t belongs on the wall
Gas well as in the heart) of
every American.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Little Men
Dear Miss Grey: ] can't under
stand why 40 many short men are
sensitive about their size. There
are many Of us who admire short
men more than we do those great
big hulking creatures who are
merely clumsy mountains OF flesh.
am a young woman and have
always admired medium sized Tor
even short men far more than
those giants who certainly don't
add to the beauty Of the physical
picture.
Smaller men are usually more
graceful-they are better dancers
and they certainly wear their
clothes better than the great big
fellows
IL is an odd but true fact that
many girls who are tall prefer
shorter men.
So, you men who are not six
footers, needn't worry. You will
find just as many women admir-
ing you as ever admire the big
man. JOBYNA.
SuperfluOns
Dear Miss Grey: have heard |
there are some products now for
sale that will remove superfluous
hair when applied to the skin.
They are in cream form and am
interested because ! understand
that these creams are scented.
VIII you please tell me where
I can get such cream? The
offensive odor OF the original
depilitorics keep many women
from using them. BETTY.
Any first rate drug store or
drug department will furnish you
with the cream you mention.
These scented depilitories can be
purchased at any good drug store
and are proving very satisfactory
To women who want quick relief
and yet wish to avoid the unpleas-
ant odor that is found in some
hair removers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

CROCHETED MEDALLION PATTERN 24ff
Memozed in no time so quickly made this lovely medal
lion lends itself 10 greet voey OF accessories You'll wont
make each Of hel Potten q contons directions
for medallion; illustrations OF and stitches photograph OF
medallion; materials required
Send ten cents in coin ond token for This potten
The Tocoro Times keedecrot Dept Tocono Wosh. Write
plony pottern number. your name and address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Always In
dependence
d ay has
meant fire
crackers. pic
MICS, red ants
and sky rock
Evening star., 1940-06-02
BY H. TAYLOR HENRY,

Associated Press war COTTGSpOHueHt.
WITH THE FRENCH BOMBER
COMMAND ON THE NORTHERN
FRONT, June 1.-Seen from the air
from French plane at night, the
entire northern front of France
looks like a flaming torch.
I have just made a long night
reconnaissance fight over the
northern battlefields.
The red glow from the flaming
cities and towns gave the low-hang-
ing night clouds the appearance of
late summer sunset.
Far below along the battlelines
on the Somme and Aisne Rivers,
flashes of artillery fire looked like
matches f1aring.
To the north and east there was
an almost continuous line of burn
ing towns-Cambrai, st. Quentin
Arras, Peronne, Valenciennes-
linked by smoldering fires in the
little villages between.
Most of these were fired by in
cendiary bombs and torch bearing
paracnutlStS Gays ago, Dut Stlll the
flames rise
Given Order at NightfaM.
1t was just at nightfall that the
night bombing squadron, Of which
I was guest, received its orders:
ATTACK in force against Cambrai
airport and the crossroads south of
Abbeville where important German
troops concentrations have been OBJ
served"
When I read the orders I caught
my breath. Only two weeks ago,
as had left Cambria, squadrous Of