davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
s''ssn,-ss pm .nq psrs ~.

~. r''s s.n,.1 sT,n n .ne psrt
services 10 a M Sermon what
Must 10 10 lsr sayede' Picnic lunch
at Epworth Heights after 1ervio.
Calvary IA t4th ana sts Rss
Pred Hertzoe pastor sunday school
atS m Service II m
Emanuel 80 lsth ana J sts. Rev
X N Fkaas pastor sunday school
? so m Services. n n
tpsofth-se Htn and Anderson sfs
Rev Harold q Psrrs pastor sun.
gay '' seod,ep. % Cd ,sl.r.s s.rs y.1o.
sermon. ufs. ssst ANNUITY Youns
psonls assisting
fern Htll--sais 50 % II Rev n
G osiishsr pastor. sundsY school
The Hoiy spirit In rsr.onai tspsri.
snes." Kvsulns service cannsllsd in
favor Of camp meeting al soth and
Mckinley ave.
first--So 9th and X sta Re.
Cyrus y Albertaon pastor worHhip
services 1880 q m, Including pri-
mary. beginner ana nursery groups
study class u 90 Sermon, The
Tides out" Young people 70 kpWorth
Heights.
Craes--R and IA satin ss Re.
o sebodi 70 5"sls M s, ps.,s' s.naa n
Issonrd--No i7th and Stevens 81
hsy osoTss Hopkins psstor sun /,
. m sermon. "A Thronr Of WI
nsssrs#
Mason--so. asih and Madison Re!
ROY Leslie Smith pastor SUNDAY
school g.4s m Services 4 q m
sermon Through nature 10 God -
WAYNE Srifiin, iust returned from
Osrfett BIBLICAL institute 81 Evanston.
NJ. viii address assembly at-s - ~
Milton Chnfeh--Aiiton. Rev I
Mcqueen. castor sunday school 10
a m.
Pafklsnd - Rev. A Klshibauch
and Rev n peASe pastors sunday
school 10 a m ssrFics. II =, ~.
IT. PanIs-.sd and SO / "a. Rev
P y RAYMOND. pastor SUNDAY se nool,
sts m. Services, a M heTmon
"Rsllsisn--A Harden 90 hisssinHT@
EpVorfh league 70 Tpworth HsiEhta
TriniiY 900 IA ssth 81 Rev John
couEhian. pastor sunday school. . IS
a m Services. II m
THFE METHODIST
Tirsi--i3il 30 ! 81 Fss Ralph
Klein. pa1tor SUNDAY school 10 m
Services II m ana $50 N
Morning sermon "ineohsFsnt Foun-
dstisns" Evening meeting Nth ? G
Holiness Assn. 81 soth and Hckinlss
Neglnls, Para ere u. ssih At
ana 40 . q Yrn q sas . "A
NAzAEENs
Ttrsf-Eo. Attn 40 " "a reH
sehool as sfrv.ess II N
sne 7ss m YounE psgp.. -
2 n No..nins sermon. The tm-
PENTECosTAL
Bsthsl--so. litp ana ; sis sss
John " nossla pssto. susdsJ
and ? % ., n psd.cstQfr ssryiesa
1so o. hs,s = " ha,,s a..sn
day. rs , N kss. hssmusssn
Bsseon Light Hsu.s-4o0s 1sKtn-
- ass Pc A ksnes pastor sun
asE sehooi 10 N serylcss D N
Es ,rt.,...., .esyioss +" -.
sehaof as "a sf1issa u n
6.i.sf, = Gen .ns Portlans a..
RsY Anna ElToy. psstes suneas
schous. . n ssrticsf 10 3 ~
Isil oe.g.i s,s.lgs,s.os ro', 80. sss
Tufi oospsi chspsl--so assn ara
Tscoms ave E<y , Noffls pss-
Cor sandss school sss . =. ssry-
,sss u a . sEs SIS YP c "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Edeswood Chapel 10 Open
Services Sunday Morning

Rev. Ray Hutchinson, former
pastor of Jovita Community
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

scss - rssrl = 80 tsieR srfss-
lev rastcf sanfsH HehneI 81 e
services "a m no = -
nintH fRFsnxrFaIaS
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ssspis 80 fv5ssshis
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spsassF
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Rsthsrs-Sa stsi snt Kssae 80
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shssn esFs shattered
Cslssss-sals ~ Q - 80
q n Ssfsisss II - sna .
49, - rseors 40 80 oivlslen
avs hsN Reneagt = trlllrash
pasteF sunass seAoel n
ss .sssss - E. ~ s,ias. NJ.
pasiaH 81 saflhnlnslsf fIszhftsfza
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=
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ami 40 .. ~. ChfisiiAn hnaessss
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asn pas,oF SUNDAY sshon n
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lts - ssffiss msn sslesms v al
services
se.ss,in.isF nlhls chasss tp~-
sffilisfsal--sfa - q = Rss Adam
Hunter pastor sunaas sehnnl.
esaa W seryirss IL NJ snd I
N. f ~. g gssP: .na ,as..s ,.ssss
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soou the Nafss I tssf=-Nhsr"
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SUNDAY school as a m. services,
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sls.rIoS AMY
Corps ~. ioa 10 18Th 81 Ne
JOE Ekri williams. eaptalu nundag
school . 30 m Services. ~ q ~
ana "a p m y p L 81 -
fetps No s~tii. - I'm 81 NJ
ana Aft q FisTfon captains sun
asY school. . IS a. ~ NvsniBs sefFs
go. ia . m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

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Anyway. vou has. mad. ma. IN.
laughing stosh AZ H.u yera You
have ruined my earssr. nv ~hole
life. Mr.. Maephllllps. That. All
f.ash at THIS uapsrs .rAfInAN
AND ARIEL LONE WARRIOR
nEafEgEH GOTHAM TO WIN
FAIR pAAaFI. sul.f~
why. Addlsf Coah 1 didn't
mean % make yon sore Ya,
didn't get fired dsa ys,, -
FIRED from ~hat ~
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somsthinr
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n was gone snss 4 rot thsf.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
MIrHonIsr

Ashnry-ssoi ~ PUGET soune ave
Rev = ~ Jones pA<ter sunday
school sts n ssrgloes J. d
Rev. v. A Hoors, speaker. Lsaz2s
anc Yslbowship meeting a. cnurch. ,
.. n 70 80 70 EDsorfh HslsaN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
AIIIANCV

Tabernacle--so 5th ana NJ ss. Rev
DH ght II Ferguson pastor SUNDAY
school AS m Services IL m.
snu 100 2 m Youth service. s .. m
CHRISTIaN SCIENCE
FIRST Church - Division ave. ana
] A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
sryrsrs.psy ApyrSrisrs

fifsl--Cornsr ~ 10Th ana I ts a
SATURDAY. sabbath sehnal . 30 N
worship II m Youna ptopiss
vsspsf service sundo~n
south sids--so aeth ara rhamp.
son ave a v Bsnts district pssfer
Services sss,urdsg sabbath .sheel
people Friday Q q m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

Below are the answers ~ test
questions printed ou the editorial
page
Elfns lanssio.
Cloea. Nateh. 81 ether time.
piece
, Monkeys
falas
3 joan Alden
. Neon
Hlroh.fo.
4 Theodore Roosevelt
: A. Philadelphia. pa. "a July
Z. lTTs
10 Cantons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

Afmar.1 ostfisships acre assa
~ tns crlmssn var. n ists. -
TIRE Monitor ara ksrrinaf ssFs
not ths ffsi afm0rsd vessels
Your Postmaster ear tell yog
hou 70 invest in Y. = Dsfsnse
Eones
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

Eternal frufh sDtfituahst fhuFfh
y hn as.ss sss,5r r a..iia. n eve.
2 90 m. and lecture. . ,. m, Wlth
m0HHaEea
rtefnai rrntb-~Fra'ernitv nail TIT
Tacoma ave Rev Gertrude steven
son, pastor Circles. y m hesitng.
2 D. IN. and lecture. .. IN.
iirst ttefnsI ~. sp,.'tass'.,
wsrdsn pastor services message
circle asn . m bssllns aud lee
TURF. 70 p m With message.
Progressive spiritual church o.. f7T
PaWnstt ave Open forum 4 . n
circles. SIS . m and lecture. ? 30
2 n followed ~ msasssss =. n
Johnsan. quest spssssf
hislnG sun spi'iiusiist church -
s0s Fsrcstt ave Services Message
oifeis o. m ara lecture D. N
Nss nett, frsNs rrosn. speaker
State spiritaaiisi Association, "a.
Surplus LAKE Healing. , 40 M
lectures. 1 m. 2 30 ana ] 20 D N
Messages, p. m Church Of hpifituAl
ana .vsnins services. We. Hattie y.
Mnsar pastor Mrs. fdiih hishm"nd,
Afternoon speaker.
Traih-csnlsr - sos ~. iith u
Gordon FlsmlnE pastor Services
Tuesday. .. ~. seizure and qlass-
lions.
aiscTfLASEof-
Allen Chspsl 4 y loo -
tor SUNDAY .shool ~ N s@fs-
sm.rie.n iss. seaih -suHa.r
sfhoal. 10 m Services. J 20 . n
YOUNG psopis . 10 p ~
asssfisisd iilbis studsni.-- women ?
AVM AHHaHw Hf
6hnreh Of god--ssth sna BirmfnE-
ham Rev J . hfDenasi psssaF
sunday school gsa a. NJ Services.
ioa5 y ana TO D m feuns
The uishsay rsssrnaeis soth ara
south Tacoma whK Geo hnetfotns
evangelist Bible school A. sfs ~
Morning NaFfhip ana ssfuinn ~ II
m and ? 20 D ~ ttsaEsiisi u. y
Kuhn. speaker ~ hoth services
Church Of tioa IN thfist--lsl -
y ct Rev. ~ Rogers pastor sun.
dag ghoN sth "a. services IL
~ ana 3 m
Church 81 the nssiins ehrisi-~os-
vision ~ No ~ hsy Henry fielaf
hcrsau pastor HundaE school. 10
a ~. services. II N.
IhHfeh 81 ghnst--so ssfn sns 4
sts REV ? A rsiisy pastor Dlsls
study 9tB a m n~fsifsss ~ ~ sna
20 D. m Young Bs0pis = 30 p. ~.
Issrsqusr.--zsos % snsuaab Rss
Fmsr n HsndsfssH pasteF Eunaas
school as Services III ~ ard
ft9 o IA T0gth CRUSADER SERVES
Insnas chsfsh--sgth ara seEin.
~ Calvin gnests pastor aerFisfa
1T a ~. ard - Q 10 Nsstnss HtH
~ neld % conjunction HIfn fisfns
County holiness sssn. AZ p s0th sua
Hops th.esl-so .ssh sna Bal 81.
Hss Cariisls a nEhsfsf pAssaf huns
esp schgoi stt s<fvicsa 81 e m
AID . N.
4sh8sahs Nmn~ssss - Efh ana
rtsfs sts NatrhtaNsf tt1dy sunday
- . "a t51ls STUDY Es1nss9aT
g 3 n assfies nssiihs FfiasS
? - .. m
LITTLE nrsss enafeh - AsnsrsssH
ass Re- Ramon LscFafd bsstaF
SUNDAY $3.50. 10 ~ s<ffiess ~
iass a., chsfsh-Rsy Esrls Cor
pssssf sunday seboei 10 a ~ ssfs-
icta 81 n
LINZ chspsi-ifa7s cerassffs Il
Esf . n sussiitx fsssef sanaag
senoel "a NJ ssfFirss ~ D.
sna y . n 40 DIR. "a n1gn
Isfiss fs- csmsBsliY Dass
conmanif. sen. Chatsb - sstB
tn1 Polk 80 fnzfs Nea@fx
iis.a "a. ASA a. ksslnlss sssa
. n
~ sps.isils Tsl,h-i1is -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
IHEI MIIHonIkI

Tlfti--i1iI 30 ! - FsF 2 FaIph
Klein. pa1tor SUNDAY school. 10 m
Services. II M sna $50 p m
Morning sermon "IneohsFsnt Foun-
dsiiens" evening meeting 9Th p G
Holiness Assn. ~ both and Hckinlsf
ave
Mekiniss Para - bls va tsth 81
Rev d Perm. psster SUNDAY
~ hCoi 10 n Services. m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25
UNEMPLOYED URGED
TO REGISTER HERE

Continued from Page One)
lathe operators, and tool design
erS.
The employment service does
not encourage or desire workers
who are employed in any of the
above industries to register.
Mr.. Little said that the Florida
State Employment Service, as
well as the employment service of
every other State has been asked
by the Federal Government to
push this registration as a means
of speeding up production of de-
tense materials and also to insure
that other types of business will
not suffer for lack of workers. He
pointed out that all State employ
ment services are affiliated with
the United States Employment
Service which has been designed
as the official agency to supply
workers for defense production.
1Il IIiIo COilIIGCIlOIl, IlG Cdlleu DIT
tention to letter recently sent to
all business organizations with de-
tense contracts by William Knud-
sen, Director of the Office of Pro-
duction Management, the Federal
agency in charge of defense pro-
duction. 'The letter." he said,
urged these employers to get their
workers through local State en-
ployment offices"
Civilization of local offices of
State employment services by
workers and employers" Mr.. Lit
tie stated, lis the method which
the Office of Production Man
agement had determined upon as
the most efficient and orderly
means of quickly getting Jobs for
the unemployed and supplying
employers with the workers they
need in the present emergency"
THAT means" he said, that if
a worker is registered with his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25
SERVICE CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
WILL GET RETURNS ON MEM.
BERSHIp DRIVE RECENT
LY INAUGURATED

Stone Church Service club
members at a meeting tonight
will get the first returns on their
newly inaugurated membership
drive. The club, whose member
ship has dropped from IS to a
considerably lower figure, launch
ed drive for new members last
week.
Members of a committee ap-
pointed by President Harold
Laubscher are expected to report
at tonight's session. The COM
mittee members are Charles Ket
chum, Aaron MacConnell, Gerald
Saunders, Joe Boza, George Will
liams, G. D. Stocking and the Rev.
A. c. Riviere.
Former members of the club
have been asked to renew their
attendance at the weekly sessions
and efforts have been made to
arouse interest among army and
navy personnel in Key West.
Lieut.. Commander Ross c..
Parker, stationed at the navy
base here, joined the club last
week and suggested it's programs
would be enjoyed by other navy
men.
The meeting is set for Stone
church at 6 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25
NO COMMENT ON
ship MOVEMENT

Reports that the destroyer
Badger, stationed at Key West,
will join the fleet of average
vessels traded to Great Britain,
today drew the familiar mo COM
ment" from officers at the local
base.
The Bagder, with other vessels
from the local base, has been en-
gagged in maneuvers in waters off
the Florida straits for days. Navy
officers explained, however, that
the sound school and target prac-
tice operations are routine and
have no particular significance.
Several reports from Washing
ton recently have described un-
usual fleet activity in the waters
south of here. Officers at Key
West have answered each story,
however, with the fact that OPP
erations are continuous in these
waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25
YUGOSLAVIA SIGNS
PACT WITH AXIS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
readiness for instant action if the
revolt comes.
Two more cabinet members re-
signed this morning and symp-
toms of unrest were visible
throughout the country.
Won Ribbentrop, hailing the
signing of the pact as a bar to a
spread of war through the Balk-
ans. accused President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill Of England of putting
pressure on YugoSlavia to pre-
vent her acceptance of the Axis
terms.
London predicted German
drive against Greece within the
week and. in a thinly yelled
warning. told Belgrade British
soldiers will fight the German
wherever he may be-.
Virginia Gayda. authoritative
Rome editor, said the pact will
bring Turkey into line. but Is
tanbul responded 10 the treaty
signing by sending a message OF
sympathy 10 Athens and reaf-
firming her determination to pre-
vent Germany's domination OF
the Balkans.
II Turkey fights. il IS believed
in lstanbul Russia viii so to her
aid.
-Four YugoSlav generals and ar
undetermined number Of soldier,
were reported IN an unconfirmec
lStanbul story 10 have croSSel
the frontier 10 give their service,
10 Greece II the expected cam.
paiSn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25
Social Recreation Night
Held At Armory

The regular Social Recreation
Get-Together Night, usually held
at the city recreation center in
La Concha Park, last night was
staged at a new location, the
Armory Hall, corner of White
and Southland streets.
The change was due to other
activities under way at the CEN
ter. The Army building will be
the scene of all future social
gatherings.
The parties are held each week
for the purpose of entertaining
enlisted personnel of the various
government forces here. Friends
of the service men are also also
invited. The events are sponsor
ed by WPA Recreation Division.
Soldiers directed the square
dancing last night and games and
musical mixers were greatly en-
joyed. Highlight of the evening
was a Conga Parade with Misses
Josephine Ubieta, Marie Farto,
Hilda Yado and Beatrice Moreno
as leaders.
Since the parties are expected
to be continued at the Army Hall
on Monday nights, service men
and their friends are asked to
request activities they enjoy
most by contracting Mrs. Eva B.
Warner, recreation director. Pro-
grams will be arranged in the flu
ture to conform to the requests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25
SCOUT TROOP
ENJOYS HIKE
BY ARCHIE POTTER.
Troop Scribe

Boy Scout Troop SO went on an
overnight hike Friday. After a
check up by Hike Masters Ramon
Gonzaga and Eugene Sawyer, the
scouts started on the journey to
the camp site at Raul'S Beach.
Arriving at the site about 600
o'clock the scouts had short rest
period before tents were pitched.
Each patrol then prepared their
own supper. Patrol cooks were
Indian, Donald Pinder; Wolf,
Henry Soldano; Eagle, Jack Har-
ris, and Panther, John MarZyck.
After supper the boys went in
for a short swim. Wood was
then collected along the beach
and everyone gathered around
the campfire. Taps were blown
at 1920.
At 600 o'clock in the morning
the boys were aroused by the
bugle call reveille. Breakfast
was served after which tents and
equipment were packed together
for the journey back home.
Those attending the hike were
Earl Adams, Jr., Woodrow Niles,
Allen Perez, Oscar Aliva, P. J..
Scheurer, Jack Harris, Henry
Soldano, Ernest Avila, Rayford
Roberts, Robert McClintock, Lee
land Archer, Byron Cooke, John
Marzyck, Ernest Perez, Ward
Herrick, Charles Lowe, Bert
Gates, Donald Pinder, Odes Nc
Killip, Eugene Russell, Buddy
Navarro, and officers Junior AS
sistant Scoutmaster Eugene Saw
yer, Senior Patrol Leader Ramon
Gonzaga, and Scoutmaster Milton
Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25
Sub Deb Club
Holds Meeting

The Sub Deb" Club held
their meeting at the Woman's
Club Wednesday afternoon al
4:30 O'Clock. Plans were defin-
itely made for dance to be
staged April 18 at the La Concha
Hotel from $50 till ?.
A cake given away at the meet
ing went to Mrs. Melvin Russell
An invitation is extended to
the public to share in festivities
at the dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25
DEFECTIVE VISION
OF PUPILS GIVEN
MORE ATTENTION
LEWIS H. CARRIS GIVES AID
DRESS ON PREVENTION OF
BLINDNESS AT EDUCATION
AL MEETING
Especial to The Citizen)

TAMPA, Fla, March 25.-
More than 900 elementary and
high school pupils in Florida have
such seriously defective vision as
to require the special facilities
and special teaching methods
used in "sight-saving classes" in
order that they may take the
fullest advantage of the educa-
tional program and, at the same
time, conserve their remaining
sight, said Lewis H. Carris, of
New York City, Director Emeri-
tus of the National Society for
the Prevention of Blindness, in an
address here at the annual meet
ing of the Florida Education as
sociation. Mr.. Carris made this
estimate on the basis of the Flor
ida school population and his ex-
perience in the movement for
conservation of vision throughout
the country.
Unfortunately" he said, there
are no sightseeing classes in
Florida as yet, but interest in this
subject has been indicated re-
Gently in Miami and in Tampa.
Such classes are now maintained
in 2l8 communities throughout
the United States, with a total en-
rollment of more than 5000 school
children; but there are approx
mately $4,000 boys and girls who
need these special educational
facilities.
In sightseeing classes. the
books are usually in large type
and much of the work is done on
the blackboard. Suitable seats
and desks are used, and particular
care is exercised in regard to the
lighting arrangements in the
classroom. Every child is taught
the touch system on the type
writer as soon as possible, so that
the eyestrain of handwriting may
be avoided"
Farsightedness is the most
common visual defect among
American school children, accord
ing to MIR. Carris. Astigmatism
is next in frequency. and near
Sightedness third, he said; other
common eye defects among chill
dren of school age are croSs-eycs
and inflammation of the eyehd
lining. &itA
The Importance Of good eye
sight among school children cam
not be overestimated." Mr.. CarriS
explained. We have come to
recognize that defective vision or
disease in the eyes of the child
not only may have detrimental
influence on his school progress,
but may react upon his general
health and upon his adjustment
to his school. his p!aymatcs, and
even 10 his family. This recog-
milton has given new impetus TO
the work Of discovering and cor
recting visual defects among chill
dren."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FOR HOME GUARD
NEW INSTRUCTIONS WILL BE
GIVEN AT MEETING THIS
EVENING

Home guard members tonigh
will have a special program O
instruction presented to them a
their weekly National Guarc
armory meeting. The meeting
starts at 8 o'clock.
Members of the group have
been getting weekly instruction
and drill from officers of each
of the armed services here, but
the drill tonight is expected to
60 along a previously untouched
line.
Officers of the guard said to-
day they had not arranged final
details of the program, but will
have made the necessary ar
rangements before meeting time
tonight.
A membership drive has been
underway for the past several
weeks and number of new can
didateS for the training courses
are expected to be on hand to-
night. Prizes have been offered
to the guard member bringing in
the most additional men this
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25

local State employment office, he
will have the best chance at the
jobs in his line which are opening
up daily all over the country, not
only in defense production but in
other expanding industries. He
can also get information about the
many types of training courses
which have been set up to help
equip workers for jobs in defense
industries"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-25
Bingo Games To
Help Legion

In an effort Il raise much
needed funds for the state con-
vention 10 be held III Key West
next month, American Legion
will hold Bingo games nightly in
Ia Coneha Park beginning at $50
o'clock.
Beautiful prizes viii Be award
ed and special features offered
each night
Public IS urged % attend these
games which in addition - pro-
vidng ar evening of fun and en-
terta!nwert. VIII give each per
son the satisfaction - knowing
that they contributed - this
worthwhile cause.