davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Gl&[l:l>z!N}7S

Nothing you can say will stop me-"
There were things for Johnny
to do. These people who had come
understood they couldn't take cars
along with them into the wilder
ness.
There weren't roads, but GER
tainly there were snow tractors
and the like. and dog teams
There were. -
Start Out
Johnny was the center OF all the
excitement and all the preparation.
Early the next morning the ex-
petition started out. More than
100 miles to 60. over lakes,
through forests and wilderness
rarely Travelled by man in winter.
Johnny Running Horse knew the
way. Hadn't he guided folks all
his life? But this was the most
tremendously exciting bit of guild
ing he had ever accomplished.
There was material in that story
to last through many, many years
Of Johnny's life.
He could tell 1t over and over
again. and certainly Susie, his
mother and father. or none OF his
people, would ever grow tired of
hearing that big story of the white
folks expedition up into the frozen
north.
On their third day out Steve
Carleton heard them coming.
Johnny was singing out to his dogs
in great fashion. making his big
voice boom out over the lake in
fine, clear musical notes.
Doris" Steve said. they're
here"
Where ?" Doris was so excited
she could hardly talk. Here was
the moment they had dreamed
about over there on the lakeside,
sheltered back of their barrier OF
stone and brush and by the blan-
ket above them and the cold. gray
stars through the frosty night. Il
can't see--I can't see, Steve"
Right over there. See +? Listen.
you can hear Johnny Running
Horse. Can't you hear his voice
shouting to the dogs ,"
Tell Mark
Doris could not conceal her JOY.
She ran with steve to tell Mark
the good news.
Think of good bed. Think of
shsve-oh. / mean a luxurious
shave.
No criticism on you, old man,
you die the best you could. but ]
thought my beard was being
yanked out by the roots" Mark
observed. easing himself up on his
shoulder and wishing he. too, could
see the visitors arrive.
The sound Of much shouting,
barking of dogs. and excited
voices came nearer. nearer. And
Doris was in her fathers arms.
Doris. Doris darling" Tom
Denton could not keep the tremble
from his voice. the tears from his
eyes. We had almost given up.
You've been searching. Dadg"
DAY and night The papers
have been filled with the story.
Aeroplanes have been searching
every day.
Terrible Day
"One day we heard them" Doris
CONTINUED on Page Is. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
CHAPTER rwENrY-NIN

CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE
It was grand experience to
Johnny Running Horse to walk
into a telegraph office, to send any
number of kilograms and then to
wait right there and In less than
an hour begin to receive kilograms
back. Johnny felt very important.
He wished he could see Susie to
tell her all about II.
II was a tremendous big thing
to find a traveller In distress In
the northern wilderness. Yet such
thing had happened before.
struts His stuff
But TO find so important tray
eler. a traveller that planes had
been searching for and traveller
who had commanded headline after
headline in all OF the big papers,
was something again.
Johnny Running Horse strutted
his stuff. He could hardly wait TO
get back and tell Susie all about II.
And wouldn't II be something TO
tell little Johnny Running Horse,
and Johnny's children's children ?
Indeed yes.
Sometime Johnny Running Horse
would have the pleasure of telling
all about the winter OF the early
blizzard, of the travellers he had
found. and how he had become
famous almost overnight.
The kilograms kept coming.
They said. Meet US at Fort Fran
els. Organizing a rescue expedi-
ton"
So Johnny went on to the border
town to await their arrival.
And before he had been there
many hours the expedition was
upon him.
Fast Car
Tom Denton was the first to ar
rive. He came In big fast ear
from the nearest landing field
where 4 chartered airliner had de-
posted the rescue party.
The car was filled with other
important looking individuals. One
had movie camera, another car
ried a notebook around with him.
And Johnny had to explain how
he had found Steve Carleton and
tell all about the cabin on the far
side Of that hidden lake.
II was all very exciting to the
young Indian. He posed for pic
lures and talked To the alert look
ing young man with notebook
who took down In shorthand word
for word what he had said.
The affair was getting more ex-
citing gevery minute. Other cars
arrived. Johnny was introduced to
man by the name of Carleton
who said he was Stoves father.
And he was introduced 90 the
most beautiful girl he had ever
seen In his life. Of course except
ing Susie.
This beautiful girl was dressed
In a mink coat and hat and her
clothes rustled while she walked.
and the perfume she wore wos
sweeter than any odor Johnny had
ever smelled.
The men tried TO dissuade the
girl from going along with them
up into the wilderness, but she
was determined.
Steve has heen in great danger.
He needs me. I'm going to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
DON'T keep
q Shifting and
SNEEzlNGl
without doing anything about IL

Put few drops of Vicks Va-ro-nol up
each nostril right away. Feel it 60 to
work. Notice how it relieves irri.
tation and STIFFNESS of a cold. This
treatment is successful because Va
tro-nol is active medication-contain-
ing several essential relief-giving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
TodaY's
Recipes
Deep Dish Cherry Tapioca
SERVES s

One-haf cup quick tapioca. l
cup sugar. teaspoon salt. u tea
spoon nutmeg, 4 teaspoon cinna-
mon. cups canned sour cherries
drained. 3 cups cherry juice and
water mixed. / tablespoon lemon
juice. 2 tablespoons melted butter.
Combine tapioca with remain
ing ingredients and place in greas-
ed baking dish. Bake in mode
rate oven 1878 deg. FL for about
30 minutes, until done. stirring
well every ten minutes. Stir again
when removoing from oven. Serve
with whipped cream.
Red Cherry Cup
tServes 81
One package cherry-flavored
gelatin, cup hot water. l cup
canned cherry juice, 2 cups can
ned red cherries.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add cnerry juice and chill. When
slightly thickened fold in cherries.
Turn into sherbet glasses and chill
until firm. Make a simple one-egg
cake in small loaf pan. Serve hot
with cherry sauce.
Cherry Sauce
II cup)
Two tablespoons butter, l table,
spoon flour, l cup sour red cherry
juice.
Melt butter in sauce pan, add
flour and stir to smooth paste.
Add cherry juice. stirring con-
stantly, and continue cooking un-
til thickened and smooth. Serve
hot on cake or ice cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

and appealing new fashions in
prints and cottons all available
in easy-to-sew patterns. BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTI RN
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS and three tax
tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department, 919
Market st. Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Door 1fim Grey: We wonder
~ divorce 4 % prevalent and
"a - - the answer TO this
Dlurlo = poverty"
n marrisd people didn't find II
= hord to exist. they would nat
wo11y have better dispositions. No
Dococn can Be cheerful when con-
Gyn1od ~ poverty. want. need
~ utcknee4 with no way to COM
III any u these evils.
mr. The same reason we have
Eur no-called crime. | think you
woro right, lriss Grey. when you
Gold that the human mind 10
s6oWa'' bent--that IL. II II In
<nlne1 to 80 the worst side Of
thfneu because It ID 10 fearfully
nzkuid Il win never zee the better
- q life. Because this 10 20,
~ ind children who come from
povorty stricken homes ending up
= young criminals. !, for one,
IN convinced that II many Of
thoss youngsters land = great
Geal q them are smart. not
1umb) had been fortunate enough
% have been born to homes Of
plenty. instead Of homes Of want
ana privation. they would never
have ended UP ~ young enemies
- society.
IN my time have contacted
many men and women who were
discouraged and unpleasant be-
cause they could not even get
work to do. Often the woman
looked for the easiest way out by
1ivorcing the man and seeking
another mate-and often the hus-
hand sought the easiest way out
BY leaving wife and children and
relieving himself Of family bur-
dens.
In my time, also, have seen
young boys Of intelligence who
were sent to institutions Of COR
rection because. unfortunately.
they had not been born to homes
that taught them their duty to
society. These poverty stricken
homes were too miserable and too
indifferent to anything but the
bare necessities and needs Of life
% give heed to the mental. moral
und spiritual needs Of children. |
And 20. the children have too
often struck out for themselves
unfortunately In the wrong way
and direction.
There u Z vital need for se-
curity IN our homes. When We
don't have Il We have broken
homes and often bad citizens
citizens who could have been n
good ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Comfortable
had they been ~ fortunate finan-
eially ~ these SNUG souls.
Il often amaxes me to hear the
righteous Indignation spouted by
men and women who have never
know the ugliness Of poverty.
when they bemoan the fact that
there Il such Z thing ~ = crime
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Terrible Day

"One day We heard them" Doris
CONTINUED on Page Is. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
TOmorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Bake apples
and cream, county sausage.
wheat cakes, honey, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON. Scrambled eggs
with peas, buttered toast, deep
dish cherry tapioca. tea, milk.
DINNER: Broiled steak fried
onions, French fried potatoes,
spinach, sour cherry pie, cheese,
coffee, milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Sense Of Security Vital to
Happiness Of the Young
Heoder Thinks That Poverty Robs Everyone Of Secure
: Fssens That Is Essential 70 WsHLBeius Of All
By CYNTHIA GREY

Security Is probably the most essential ingredient TO
human happiness The of well being that security
Mnxs cannot be overastimated When we think of the
noeouacy we feel trivial mistakes and losses it can
x Be understood how major trials and fluctuations can
Eother Us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

wave. II Ii not very impressive.
have contempt for the SNUG
and oftentimes jus. lucky break
fellow who has risen to a position
Of esteem. but who knows that
he was 4 black sheep OF his family
in his time and can only thank
luck" for having kept him fsom
turning in the wrong direction.
And 20 I say. Miss Grey. no
person--man and Wife boy or
girl--can be n happy or useful
citizen with the necessities Of life
out Of their reach. Until these
individuals know security we will
be confronted by divorce and
crime problems. MRS. w. r. =.
Sorry
Dear Miss Grey: am certainly
sorry for the girl who told about
her father making her home life
20 unpleasant l know just how
she feels for / am in the same
boat.
Ny mother would allow me to
have more company but she Ia
completely crushed by my father
who makes such scenes that she
does all she can to avoid them.
Even her friends slip in only when
they are sure my father will not
be home.
I have no girl friends because /
can't ask them to come to my
home. Because OF this. naturally
they don't ask me to their homes.
Az for boy friends, I meet them
on the outside --wherever can,
but never let them know where !
live. A few dared take home TO
meet my mother were stormed
out Of the house by my furious dad
Il there any solution to such q
home life, or must ! as q young
girl, continue to meet my boy
friends outside my home and be
unable to be entertained by girl
friends because cannot return
the courtesy to themy s. s.
Smoking
Dear Miss Grey: / am q young
woman who smokes. I make no
apologies because think q woman
has just as much right TO smoke
A. 4 man and / am. bringing this
problem to you because I would
like to have answers to IL from
people.
Ny boy friend doesn't mind II I
smoke but he gets furious II
smoke in the street. say it looks
no worse for a woman =, be seen
In the street than 1t does
/ man.
What do you think7 What do
he readers think? BETSY.
Dear Betsy: Put me down as
q has-been. ! think woman Is
sensible II she controls ner de-
sire for 4 smoke when on the
street. for she manages to be
conspicuous II she walks down n
busy thoroughfare putting
cigaret.
AZ for the readers, well have
their opinions later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22
FOUR MORE MAKE FLOP
 TO WILLkIE
Two of Them Are Former New Deal Officials,
 Now Disgrunfled

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July 22.-Two former New Deal officials John Hanes and Lewis Douglas have offered to work for the elec- ton of Wendell L. Willkie, Re- publican Presidential aspirant, and they were immediate asked by Will kie to join others in organizing Democrats and Independents in a like belief"
 Douglas quit as Budget Director in disagreement with the. Admin istration's policies and Hanes serv- ed as a member of the Securities Commission as well as as Under Secretary of Treasury.
 A telegram offering support has also been received by Willkie from Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, oi Tulsa, Oklahoma, President of the Federated Womens' Clubs of Amer ica.
 In a message, Alan Valentine President of the Rochester Univer- sity, offered his services to Willkie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22
TRU5TEESHIp
 FOR COLONIES
 URGED BY HULL
Americas Asked 10 Coop crate for Economy of
 West Hemisphere

HAVANA, Cuba, July P. - The United States advocated to twenty other American Republics a joint trusteeship of any European colon- ies in the New World that are threat ened with transfer to any other European powers and called for CO., operation in a sweeping program to bolster and safeguard the econ omy of this hemisphere before the Pan American Congress in session here.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull defined the position of the United States on pressing problems of the American republics in an address at the second meeting of the Amer ican and foreign ministers here, and prepared to submit resolutions em- bodying special proposals dealing with them.
 His forty-two hundred word ad- dress pointed the way to consulta- tions aimed at concrete action by all the Americas to safeguard the western hemisphere against military or economic threats abroad or for eign-dlrected slloversive activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22
CANADA TO BUY COAL
 FROM U. }.
Several Million Tons of Fuel 10 Be Purchased
 } Sources Cut Off

OTTAWA, July 22.-The Depart ment of Imports and Exports said that there is every indication that Canada will increase sharply US purchases of coal in the United States during the year. Indications are that the Dominion will import 5O0000 tons more American anthra- cite in 1940 than in previous years and that a much larger volume oi American bituminous coal will be required to meet the needs of m- dustry and the Canadian railroads. During 1859, imports of anthracite coal into Canada totaled 100000 tons, of which the United States supplied 2.605. .000 tons and the Unit ed Kingdom, 1,34o,00O tons. The rest came from Germany and French Indo-C China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22

 AS VESSEL
 |5 BOMBED
Ship of Panama Registry Reported Sunk by Ger
 man Air Attack

LONDON, July 22.-A ship identi- fled as the 1,200 ton Frossoula, of Panama registry, was sunk by Ger man bombers last week, authorita- tive sources said, adding it is feared there was heavy loss of life"
 The ship was bombed by German aircraft on the night of July l5 about 258 miles northwest of Cape Finisterre, Spain, in very bad wealth CT, the informative source said.
 It was declared eighteen of the crew left ship in two boats, one in charge of the ships master and the other in command of the chief of- ficer.
 Nothing more has been heard oi the captains boat After four days three survivors have reached a Brit ish port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22
SIX BRITISH
 GRAFT BEAT
 80 GERMANS
Gigantic Rout Takes Place Over English Channel-
 More Raids Made
tBy ASSOCIATED PREsS)

As the Nazis kept up the air war on the British Isles, it is reported that at least two and possibly three big German bombers were shot down by anti-aircraft fire in pre-dawn battles today.
 Twenty-four German planes were downed by the British on Saturday and Sunday.
 The proudest British announce ment asserts that 80 German planes, 40 bombers and 40 fighters, were routed Sunday by six British Hurri- cane planes in hour and IS min- utes of battle, over the English Channel.
 One German plane was shot down in flames and the others turned and raced home.
 The 30 planes evidently planned an attack on merchant shipping conveys but were thwarted.
 Raids Are Made
 German pombers killed at least 15 persons in widely scattered dis tricts of the British Isles Sunday, however the British acknowledged the loss of II planes in raids Sat- urday night of the German naval base at Wilhelmshaven and other German objectives The Germans admit the loss of five planes Sat- urday but claim the British g planes on the debit side.
 Sub Given Up-LOst
 It is reported the British sub marine Salmon is long overdue and has been given up as lost. A mine sweeping traWler, the Crest Flower, was sunk Sunday by German bomb- CTS.
 The Salmon, last December 12, reported the destruction of Q Ger man submarine and also damaging the German cruisers Butcher and Leipzig, and letting the German liner Bremen pass because she was too distant for an adequate warn ing.
 ltC N1tiAiit AAiSA claims one British cruiser and two destroyers were damaged in air raids Saturday, also the. important port of New Castle and several English industrial centers.
 Fires Are Started
 In the official communique, the German High Command claims that waves of German bombers set big fires on airdromes, ports and fac tories and also oil tanks of the Is- land Kingdom and also sank an oil tanker and four merchant ships, to- talling 10000 tons, on the English Channel.
 Germany Is Raided
 The Germans admit Royal Air Force planes, raiding in the dark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22
Congress 10 Hold Recess
 For Few Days
Knox Asks Billion for Navy
 Bridges Bill Speed- ed Along

WASHINGTON, July g. = The Senate and the House voted to re- cess until Thursday in the absence of any legislation labeled import ant and ready for action"
 Senator McNary said another re- cess will be agreed to Thursday with the legislative session to start next week.
 Secretary of the Navy Knox urged before the House appropriations sub committee today, quick approval of legislation to give the Navy Depart ment another billion dollars.
 Knox declared the sum will make it possible for the United States to have a two ocean Navy.
 In the Senate, Senator Ashurst asked speedy passage today of a House approved bill which would de- port Harry Bridges, alleged Con- munist leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22
LEN DING
 POWER BE
 INCREASED
President Asks More Au- thority for Export.
 Import Bank

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today asked Con gress to increase the lending power of the Export and Import Bank by half a billion dollars so it might be of greater assistance to our neighbors south of the Rio Grande."
 The request was made in spe- cial message, coincident with the Pan American Conference at Ha- vana, Cuba.
 The President said the war in Europe is preventing the flow of surplus products of the Western Hemisphere to their normal mar kets and he cautioned against cut throat market of those commodi- ties we all export"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22
REPLY TO
 HITLER IS
 MADE NOW
Fuehrer's Peace Offer Is Turned Down with
 No Compromise

LONDON, July g. Lord Halifax, British Foreign Secre- tary, answered Fuehrer Hitler's peace offer today with the de- cIaration that Great Britain will mot stop fighting until freedom for ourselves and others is se- cure."
 In broadcast to the world, Lord Halifax said:
 we realize this struggle may cost us everything but just be- cause things we are defending are worth any sacrifice. It is a noble privilege to be the de- fender of things so precious"
 Lord Halifax declared tn a t Great Britain's picture of Eu- rope is one free association of inde pendent states"
 The British Foreign Secretary asserted that across the At lantic there are mighty nations who view Hitler's work with growing detestation and the United States did not build their homes in order to sur render them to this fanatic. We take heart at the certain know ledge that great people pray for our victory"
 Lord Halifax's broadcast was scheduled to have been given last Friday when Great Britain's zero hour" was expected to Dc up, but Hitler's Reichstag ad- dress prevented.
 Lord Halifax's reply today was a blunt mo compromise" answer to Hitler's last chance ultimatum and may touch off the threat ened Nazi invasion of England.
 Hitler, in his uitimatum said that if the final appeal to reason" was rejected by the Brit ish the answer would be ter rible to millions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22
 Of Hitler Is
 On Blacklist
Mutual Broadtasfing Sys. fem Bans Broadcast
 ing from Germany

NEW YORK, July 22.-Dr. Otto Dietrich, who is Hitler's personal press chief, has been blacklisted by the Mutual Broadcasting system because 31 Pacific Coast stations cut off Hitler's speech last Fri day.
 The Mutual Broadcasting Sys- tenn has put the ban on all broad casting from Germany or from any German-controlled areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22
CHARITY RA(kETEER5 HAPPENING ON DRIVES
 WAR SUFFERERS
By JACK STINNEFT

WASHINGTON, July 22. The nations capital is having charity troubles and the odds are a hundred to one good many other cities are too.
 It's because the racketeers are in again those leeches W h o turn out in droves every time the United States digs in on a whole sale program of relief.
 The extent of the present pro- gram, although 1t doesn't compare with Belgium relief in the World War, is sufficient to be staggering Under the Neutrality Act of 1939 330 relief agencies have regis tered with the State Department for disbursing relief funds. This does not include the Red Cross, which makes all its reports di- rectly to the War Department.
 Up to about a month ago, these agencies had collected $8,596, 628. Of this $5,845,755 already h S gone for aid to peoples in l2 war stricken countries. Forty-two of these relief groups have disband- ed, mainly because their plan was for a single charity affair or be- cause it no longer is possible to get help to the people they set out to aid Three have been or dered dissolved because they re- fused to abide by State Depart ment rules, which brook no rack eteering and no violation of neu- trality laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22
BIG. STRIKE MAY BE CALLED NOW,
 SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 22.- A strategy committee of the CIO International Longshoremen's Union is debating whether to take strike action against 130 San Francisco firms. The union charges that one firm, the Lyons Magnus Company, has violated it's contract by refusing to reinstate a number of idle ware housemen. The committee has been given the right ocall strike at the Lyons Magnus plant or all of the 130 firms covered under the master contract
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-22
RAF Bombs Hif Large
 Nazi boai
German Raider Runs Afoul of Balloon Bdrrdge
 Comes Down

LONDON. July 22.-The British Air Ministry announced today that a 14,0OO-ton enemy supply ship was successfully bombed off the Danish coast yesterday.
 The ministry said military op- jectityes in Germany and Holland were also bombed, adding that a German raider today stuck a cable in the balloon barrage area over London and was destroyed.