davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Events in Far East

japanese exchange regulations pro-
hibiting the transfer Of balances
abroad.
japanese official statements
sought to minimize the effect upon
Japanese economy Of the Ameri-
can and British freezing orders.
Ogura maintained that the effect
would be Comparatively slight
and Nobufumi Ito. cabinet spokes-
man. took the view that the u. ;.
would suffer more than Japan.
Ito said the l.. :. misunder-
stands Japan's true inten-
TONS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

would be formally severed.
There were reports that one of
the first formal retalistory meas
ures would be a blockade of Shang
hal. However. japanese sources
expressed doubt that this would
be done unless the United States
and Britain first barred Japanese
ships from their ports or detained
japanese ships now in their ter
ritorial waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Sound Cruise
For Rainbow
Miss Cooper. Miss Wilson
Are Co-Chairmen

Cruising the Puget Sound
waters and picnicking at Salt
Water State park Will fill the
date of Sunday. Aug. 3. with
activity for Cedar Rainbow
girls and their friends. Miss
Phyllis Wilson and Miss Janet
Cooper are general chairmen
of the asSembly-sponsored pic
nic-cruise.
Scheduled to leave me Municipal
dock at 1870 in the morning. the
boat will travel 10 Salt Water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a rose crepe dress
with fitted bodice and full skirt.
With it she had gardenias and
swansonia.
Her only attendant was her sis
ter. Miss Margaret Trafford, who
wore Eleanor blue sheer with a
corsage of pink rosebuds. Candles
were lighted by Mrs. Lester Wah-
lers, who wore a pink crepe dress.
Mr.. Arnold Sanchez was the best
man and Mr.. Lester Nahlers the
usher.
Mrs. Trafford wore an aqua
crepe dress for her daughters
wedding, which was read in an
indoor garden setting with palms
and pink and white gladioh ana
blue hydrangea. Many candles and
baskets Of gladioli and sweet peas
were used throughout the home
Wedding supper followed the
ceremony. Those serving were
Miss Betty and Miss Lois Meyer,
Miss Helen Hickey. Miss MarJory
Swanson. Miss Clarice Thompson.
Miss Cora stowe, Miss Bertha
Brssten. Miss Virginia Lipsky.
Miss Nancy Glenn. Miss Ruth
Thompson. Miss Christina Goodwin
and Miss Mildred Siler.
The table had a silver and white
colonial centerpieee with sweet
peas and carnations arranged on
lace cloth. After the bride cut
the first piece Of her cake. it was
served by Miss Bonnie Hickey.
Miss Helen Hickey was in charge
Of the guest book.
Because" and Il Love You
Truly were sung by Mrs. Earl
Plsnn Marjorie GLENN with Miss
Ruth Wahlers of Portland playing
the violin accompaniment
After a short wedding trip the
new home will be made here.
Johnson 4 nderson
An afternoon garden ceremony
on Anderson island July 19 united
in marriage Miss Elsie NJ. Ander-
sen. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Andersen Of Vega. Anderson
island. and Mr.. John A. johnson.
j.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Johnson, ST. Of Yoman Vows
were read at ? o'clock in the gar
den Of the bridegroom's parents.
The Rev. n. y. Svinth Of Ia
coma. uncle OF the brides father.
performed the ceremony IN the
presence OF relatives and close
friends. Tn bride was The first
member Of the fourth generation
Of her family 10 be married by the
Rev. Svinth.
Given IN marriage by her father.
the bride wore = white oelanese
wedding gown and with Il she
wore her mothers bridal veil Her
flowers were bouquet Of roses
snd Esrdenias.
Miss Ethel Andersen. tn SISTER
~ the bride. was her maid ~
honor. Her gown was Of PINK
celaneSe and her flowers were =
bouquet Of sweet peas and rose
buds. Miss June AIKEN was the
bridesmaid. wearing gown OF
light blue net and carrying =
colonial bouquet Of sweet peas.
Miss Lorraine Hsney played the
wedding music and Miss Vivian
johnson. sister OF the bridegroom.
sang oh Promise Me and =
Love You Truly Mr.. Gerald
Johnson Vas hest man for ms
brother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Sne has chosen as her two honor
attendants. Mrs Douglas Gonyes
ana Miss Virginia Haines and the
bridesmaids VIII be Miss Mary Lou
Bunting Of Yakima. Miss Frances
Young. Miss Ann Murray and Miss
Phyllis Dickman.
Next weekend the bride elect
and her fiance and several other
couples Will be entertained in Yak
ina by Miss Bunting
On Friday afternoon she was
guest OF honor al luncheon given
BY Miss Mary Jean Morris and
Miss Virginia Grove at the for
mer's home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
JOINT DEFENSE" OF
THAII.AND ARRANGED

Announcement by the United
States and British government that
all japanese assets in American
continental and territorial areas
and throughout the British empire
had been frozen came as the Jap
anese and Nichy governments an
nouneed that they had arranged
for the Joint defense" OF French
lndo-China and that lndo-Chinese
sovereignty would be guaranteed.
Authentic advices from Tokyo
said Japan already was preparing
10 extend its drive To Thailand. on
the borders Of Burma and the
Malay peninsula, and the Japanese
military hierarchy had set Aug.
Is as the tentative day for action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
Sourdoueh Club TO
Have Picnic

Members of the Tacoma Sour
dough club will hold their annual
picnic at the main picnic grounds
at Point Defiance at u o'clock
noon on Sunday. Coffee. cream
and sugar will be provided but
members are requested to bring
their own lunches.
All former residents of Yukon
territory and Alaska are invited
10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
BICYCLE STOLEN

Rodney Arney of Auburn re-
ported TO Tacoma police Friday
the theft Of bicycle from a
street in Auburn Wednesday. The
theft was reported here because
a soldier had been seen riding
toward Tacoma on bicycle an
swering 10 the description of the
one owned by Arney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

Farrell: boat. Betty Jean Lind
quist; publicity, Clementine Cor
don.
Tickets may be purchased from
any Cedar Rainbow girl, or may
be reserved by calling either GA
4742 or GA se75.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28

State park. where the day will
be spent in swimming, hiking
boating and playing games.
Picnickers will embark for a
three-hour cruise of the Sound in
the evening. Refreshments will be
sold on board the boat and at the
State park.
Committees working under the
co-chairmen are: Tickets. Jerry
lies, Annette Meyer and Marilyn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
To Become Bride Of Mr.. Will
AT Seminary Chapel Aug. 80
Attendants Are Chosen for Important Summer
Wedding; Parties for Bride-seei Continue

GAY events Of the summer honorng Miss Muriel Jean
Macdonald daughter Of Mr. and Mrs l. B. Macdonald will be
cmaxed August 80 when she becomes the bride Of Mr.
James Will in the chapel of Annie Wright seminary from
which she graduated. reception will follow At the
Tacoma Lawn Tennis club.
The popular young brdeeeet has been the inspiration for
showers and parties of the set and her
wedding promises the oveest Of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
SEE SEVERANCE OF
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

Both japanese and American
quarters here at Manila were al.
ready looking forward TO the day
which they believed inevitable now
when -Jspsnese-American and Jap
snese British diplomatic relations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
SMASHING ATTACK

Russian forces have delivered q
smashing eounter-attack on the
smolensk front, II was understood,
and neutral military observers said
the German drive there seemed
definitely spent. On the other
three sectors also, II was in
dicsted, the second great drive
had fizzled out against a Russian
defense in depth.
There was no news from the
Finnish front, where Germans and
Films are attacking, especially
east Of Lake Ladoga.
Russian sources asserted that
among the crews of some planes
shot down in the attempt to raid
Moscow were high officers and
seasoned veterans of raids on
Britain and the Balkans. But at
other points, where crack crews
were not required. many German
sviators have proved to be in
experienced youths or middle-aged
men who always avoid eombsts,
Il was asserted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Nazi Losses Terrific
STARTS on PAGE ONE

masses on all fronts in close CO.
ordination with the ground forces,
the communique said.
Revised figures. the communique
added. showed that at least Al
German planes were shot down
Thursday.
The weight OF German pressure
remains on four chief sectors be-
tween Porkhov and Zhitomir. well
informed quarters said These
are the Porkhov. PolotskNevel
and Smolensk sectors of the Mos
COW front and the zhitomir sector
Of the Kiev front.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

dlum tanks, small naval craft
and pursuit. observation and
bombing planes.
Just how much armor plate
VIII b produced here u q mill
tary secret, but spokemen for
the company, which has been
making armor since world war
days. say production will be
tripled.
One Of the new products to
which the Disston company
points with pride is steel plate
which fits under the seats OF
military planes-for protection
against what might be called
"unlucky hits" from below.
Test plates from the new plant
are taken to the army's proving
ground at Aberdeen, Nd, where
they are subjected to gunfire.
under conditions similar to ac-
tual warfare.
For todaWs ceremony, the
army placed on exhibition sever
al 81 nm. anti-tank guns. q per-
sonnet carrier and small tank,
all equipped with armor pro-
duced at the new facility.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
own hands"

own hands"
He did let her try; but despair
made her fingers so clumsy that
in the end, tenderly amused at
her bungling, he had to I q * e
over, packing with the dizziness
of a seasoned traveller.
AS he was closing the bag, she
went on a sudden impulse over
to a glass case where the most
precious of the Lovett trophies
were kept, and coming back, put
a furnished coin into his hand.
"Great.great-great- grandfath-
er Lovett's lucky piece" she ex-
planned. "He lived to be 80, and
died. I'm told, swearing roundly
because his buttered rum wasn't
hot enough"
Obviously amused and touch
ed, he turned the coin over in his
strong, finely made fingers.
what an unregenerate old tar
he must have been!" he smiled.
"And you guar n tee that IL l
carry it, I shall be still swearing
roundly at 90? But should
you keep on loVins me If I
were?"
"Silly, perhaps, but I'm afraid
I should. And it would help
to know you had 1t, Stephan"
They started at the sharp rattle
of gravel against the window.
Deborah went to the window
and opened it; and Angela Silva
spoke softly from the drive be-
low.
"Debby!" she called. TIL n
more sharply, "Is that you, Deb
by? Come down and let me in. :.
Hurry"
When Deborah open the
door, Angela slipped through
like q mist-drenched wrath,
painting as If she had been run
ming.
us Stephan still here?" she
demanded on q caught breath.
EYES," De b oral answered,
wondering. "Why Angler"
Don't let him 60 out, Debby."
Angela caught Deborah's arms
in both hands. cts dangerous.
just found out"
Dangerous? :. What do you
mean?"
"Debby, you know I'm not hall
Portuguese for nothing Angela
said. II pick up q lot of things
in passing that other people
miss"
ITO BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

ing maturity, even though the
war has slowed down his Uni
versity of the Air idea and hten-
sified polyglot news broadcasts.
WRUL claims, and has letters
to prove II, that II has become
virtually the only source of ac-
curate information for truth
hungry people within the barbed
wire net Of Nazi-conquered coun-
tries. The station estimates its
audience at 10000, 900.
A visitor gets the impression
of intense activity the moment
he steps off the elevator on the
fifth floor of the University
Club. in Boston's Back Bay.
WRUL, because of the war, al.
ready has out-grown it, quart
ers. The place is seething; the
studio radio brings the voice OF q
man talking Norwegian.
Hes sending news to Nor
way" your guide tells you as
he takes you to the office of Mrs.
Barbara B. Ingraham, who
doesn't quite know what her
title is because she does a little
of everything around the studio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
New Camera Technique
Used in Jewel Feature

of the most difficult acting tasks
a playwright ever invented.
George Cukor, who directed
1.-THE Philadelphia Story" dir
ected the new picture. The
locale Is Sweden of today, and
a dramatic murder trial provided
the means for bringing to action
the various phases of the grip
ping story. Amid the tense
dramatic situations are thrills
of a wild ride over the chasm
in q cage hung from a cable, q
life-and-death race of sleighs
over the SHOWS, land other ex-
citing sequences.
The cast includes Conrad
Veidt, Osa Massen, Reginald
Owen, Albert Bassermann, Mar
jorie Main, Donald Meek. Con-
ME Gilchrist, Richard Nichols,
Charles Quigley and Gwili An
Dire. Elaborate settings and
costumes embellish the dramatic
story. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

Using q new camera techni-
que, Hollywood cameramen
caught some of the supreme
thrills of skiing. never before
registered on film. These are
among the action highlights In
"A Woman's Face" which
brings Joan Crawford and Mel
vyn Douglas to the screen in q
gripping story of woman's
soul, a sinister partnership, and
an amazing regeneration. The
pictures opened Sunday at the
Jewel.
Miss Crawford is seen as
woman frightfully disfigured
from birth, who believes the
world her enemy and becomes I
dangerous criminal. Her beauty
returned through an operation,
her sinister character il masked
under the beautiful exterior but
the new influences in her life
bring about q dramatic change
in her soul. The progressive
steps in this change provide one
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

Hes sending news to Norway"
But from this high.voltage
switching board in WRUL's
Hatherly Beach, Mass, transmit
ting station, six radio beams send
Allied propaganda not only to
Norway but all over the globe.
letters a year, rate which Is
running higher now that the in
ternational flavor of the pro-
grams has been stepped up.
From a Norwegian town:
"Your broadcast is a bright star
shining in the heavens of Ameri-
can liberty into the corners of an
oppressed land"
From Paris: There is enough
food in occupied France. The
Germans are pleading for food
so they can take it"
At Sea: Representing hum
dreds of Dutch seamen, ! thank
you for your excellent broad
casts -. you have given us
hope"
Mrs. Ingraham tells the visitor
that WRUL now is entirely on its
own, pioneering in listerner-in
support. The Rockefeller grants
ended last year. The Carnegie
and Sloan foundations helped,
as did Thomas j. Watson, presi-
dent of international Business
Machines Corporation. Walter
Lennon is associated with Mr..
Watson. But it Is the dimes and
dollars of the listeners which are
going to tell the story Of the
stations existence from now on.
These must tot up to 100000 a
year or WRUL will have to look
for another angel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

quivering lips, he took her hands
and held them against his cheeks.
"B e des, l was only one
among many. Since they've got
the idea, the rest have been
carrying on very nicely without
me-"
Then why must you-?"
Because my business on this
trip is"-he broke off, bit his lip,
and finished gaily, Anyhow, it's
unbelievable how good you get
at crime with little practice. l
often think l could make hand
some living picking pockets"
But you say that doctor who
covered up for you is dead What
will happen when you turn up
oyer there again."
you don't imagine I have any
intention of turning up official
ly, do you? You don't suppose
they would recognize me dis
guised as beautiful American
fan dancer, for inst ance, do
your" he laughed. But, darling,
you're trembling!"
II don't mean to be a coward,
Stephan, but-oh, my dear, don't
expect me to think all this is just
funny"
Then he glanced at his watch
and the laughter died from his
eyes, his fingers frightened on his
arm.
mot yet! Stephan!" she falt-
cred. "Oh, surely not YETI"
Very soon, l am afraid. My
plans, you see, are more or less
conditioned by other people, that
is"-he frowned as il he had said
too much-"one leaves when the
boat goes. Deborah, IL people
come to ask you questions, II will
be much better for you to know
nothing"
! must not let him remember
me this way, Deborah thought,
choking down the tears in her
throat. Tomorrow will do for
this.
81. am afraid there will be
some of your things to repack.
Bridgie"-she even forced her.
self to Smile-"couldn.t bear to
have the Captain think we
didn't know that guests are un-
packed for in the best circles. |"
Upstairs in his room, she
begged, LET me pack for you,
Stephan. 1t would be nice to have
that to remember-that had
done something for you with my
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Heavy Rains
Benefit Crops
County Agent
Reflects Advantage

OCounty Agent William Muir
ply today termed heavy week.
end rains as extremely benefic-
ial" to Macomb county farmers.
Murphy said the rain partic-
ularly helped late beet plant
ings, second cuttings of hay,
corn and potatoes. He predicted
an excellent crop year for coun-
ty farmers.
No evidence of a heavy frost
that destroyed Huron county
crops was present in Macomb,
Murphy said.
A spokesman for the Self
ridge Field meteorological sta
ton said 90 inches Of rain fell
over the weekend, including "a
during the Friday morning
cloudburst.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Plate
! -
gsr6

otyuIsADW4pU, Jsins 10-
2 IL opvsS6 Sopt'e drive to
peo1h,co armoe ~ Tor tanks
Glan0 ma aircrtff moved for
Word tUday WITH the dedication
q ~ new philadelphia armor
plate plant which In two months
q oxpscted to be operating at
capacity. -.
william BAIT, deputy director
of the Office Of Production Man
aeement, and army and indus
trial leaders came here tos the
formal opening Of the ei,le0.-
600 addition TO the Henry njss-
ton & Sons factory.
The company already Is turn
ing out light armor plate for
shields on 81 nm. guns and 135
nm. howitxers, armor for scout
and combat cars, light and me-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
State
Briefs

~ me Aseoelate0 I1eee
oWHrTEHALL - R - Ar
thur Pierson, 80, . power SUBJ
station employee, was electro
cuted Sunday when he touched
an insulator on q 0,900-volt line
while cutting In q switch In q
power changeover.
JACKSON - up - The tenth
annual convention of the Order
of Ahepa, Greco-American or
ganization, opened here Sunday
for three days. Also In conven-
ton are the Sons Of Pericles,
Daughters of Penelope and
Maids of Athens.
o.
DETROIT - up - James Pc
tiers, So, died Sunday of burns
sustained Friday when, police
said, a cigaret ignited his bed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
STEPHAN EXPLAINS
qua prrrn w

''It's strange, Stephan" De-
borah said, "but I think I have
always known it would be like
this"
Like this? Deborah, dar-
ling, don't tremble so! You
mean that we should love each
other like this?"
'tNot that alone. That I
Id love you, and that I
should always have you, and that
! should always have to be afraid
for you. Perhaps it was because
of the war, and knowing you
were a German
But that's one of the things l
have to tell you. I'm not really
German-that is, my father was;
but my mother was from b.
hernia, and / was born at her
home after my father was killed
in the last war;"
But you let us think"
1T was expedient, at the time.
And I was partly educated in
Germany. / even served a while
in the German Army"
"But IL you were a German Of
ficer, I can't understand their let
ting you out of the country 1t
this time"
"Ts a long story. l. had crash
ed in a ski jump, and was in a
private hospital in the Swiss Alps
when the Nazis went into Czech
oslovakia You may imagine
how much I loved Germany after
Munich. :. A sympathetic Swiss
doctor kept sending reports to
headquarters which convinced
them that / was still In the hos
pital-perhaps permanently dis
abled. He is dead; so telling this
can't hurt him now. In the
meantime" Stephan smiled a
little grimly-'I found work to
do elsewhere"
But how did you get over
here?"
Suddenly ny superiors
wrote, suggesting that IL were
able to travel, they would ar
range for me to spend some time
here - a student. They wanted
confidential reports on . German
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

agent here. 1t suited my own
plans so miraculously that was
never quite sure it Ya7n't a
trap"
II think" Deborah said slow
ly, that I'm beginning to under
stand a little. Stephan, what
were you doing on the platform
of that 3und meeting in San
Francisco?"
81 hadn't counted on your 200
per cent Americans turning up
to break up the meeting. And
there was someone there l want
ed to keep an eye on. How
did you know"
angie saw the newsreel of
the riot"
Stephan shouted with laugh
ter.
Does she miss anything" he
demanded. There was one hid
eous moment this evening when
l wasn't at all sure she hadn't
completely found me out. Be-
lieve it or not, I drew a deep
breath at being taken for only
one more very melodramatic
German spy out of q moving pic
ture."
Deborah's nails bit into her
palms. So that was 1t! Words
blazed like illuminated signs on
the curtain of her memory.
II have an idea" Angie had
said, "that-when you get back
MIR. Poltergeist, or some other
poor devil in the circulation de-
partment over there, Is going to
find himself in a concentration
camper worse"
And Stephan had answered,
But after all, he took that risk,
did he not? He must have guess
ed what he was In for"
"Oh Stephan, my darling" she
bre h e d between tears and
laughter, II should have guessed
at once-from your face while
Angie was talking-your family
blandly innocent 'dead-pot face!
So that's what you're going back
to-with all the secret police of
the Reich looking for De Potter
geist'?"
Sweetheart, don't look like
that. please! Miss Silva to the
contrary, I give you my word !
have never pinched Q policeman
in my life-nor thumbed my
nose at one-and you've no idea
how fast / can run when some
ones after me-"
Seeing her white face and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
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