davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
81. Cecilia Club
Musical Friday

First fall evening musicals ~
the ST Cecilia club will he q, tho
home 81 thu director and accom-.
PIANIST. Mr. and Mr.. Kari Weiss,
7s0T No. Junstt. IT $50 Friday
night
Tive program arranged hs Miss
Emmy swanson viii present Mrs
Harold Hooch. pianist: Miss Mari
anne Flanders. snprsno. and
George johnson. viollnist.
Associate members and their
guests are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Sen. Bone Urges
Independent Power
Authority for n. ".

WARRINGTON sen. Homer r.
Bone. d. Wan. and Rep. Martin
v. Smith. d. Wan. "Wednesday
urged creation Of an independent
regional" power authority for the
Pacific Northwest
In . point statement none and
Smith asked creation of an ID.
ministrstlys agency similar 10 the
Tennessee vsls~y authority for the
Columbia river region and asked
relief from -diotstorisI. bureau
cratic control"
They recsiied that President
Roosevelt recently favored er.s.
ton ~ an Arkansas valley author
iiy, nnne and Smith urged siuilsr
treatment n the Columbia region
In the interest ~ srrsctirsi and
business. like sdminiss ration"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
OVER 1000 AIRCRAFT
ON ORDER FOR CANADA

More than 1000 aircraft are on
order for Canada at the present
time. IL was revealed recently by
Hon. C d. Howe, minister Of mu-
nitions and supply. Most Of these
are 10 he built in Canada.
we are building Is types
Of aircraft" the minister
stated. We hope, however,
ultimately TO narrow these
down To sN or seven"
Howe indicated that the smaller
group would probably include one
each Of an elementary trainer,
single-engine advance trainer
twin-engine advance trainer
coastal reconnaissance amphihian
bomber. and fighter.
AN increasing number Of in
struments also are being produced
within the Dominion" Howe add
ed, and within another II months
we will produce. with one or two
exceptions, every type of regular
power plant and flight instru.
ment."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Dark Meat Greater
After SCOT Storm

COLUMBIA CITY. lsd.-Aftsr
q minor windstorm here. the cyan
son cafe had a liberal supply Of
dark meat A smokestack Was
toppied In the alley back Of The
cafe. and a draft passing through
the open front and back doors ~
the restaurant caught up the re-
suitant SCOT and blew II through
the cafe In places. the SCOT was
deposited almost an inch thick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

dian squadrons vii b distinct
from the three Canadian squad
rons fully equipped, administered
and paid by Canada and dis
patched overseas AZ the outset Of
the war All Of these Is Cana
dian squsdrons viii have Canadian
leaders and will consist Of all
types. cooperation. fighting, bomb
ing and coastal defense squadrons
Among them. Il is expected. will
he an exclusively French Cana
dian squadron led by French Ca
madam. with Participating pr
lots, gunners, observers. mechanics
and auNiliaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
RING sIOILN

a wofnsn's yellow gold ring. val
usd At $50. was taken from ths
barracks Of CO. u, sSth Medical
battalion. according 10 Pvt ist
Class = G. Richardson. Who re-
ported the theft 20 police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

This development Is one Of great
significance in the Empires war
effort The importance which the
highest authorities in Britain now
attach 10 the ait training plan
may he made from remarks re-
Gently made by Air Marshal A. C.
r. Gsrrod, air member for train
ing in the supreme air council of
Great Britain.
Air Marshal Garrod who came
TO Canada recently 10 obtain a
first hand picture Of the plan in
operation. said:
Training In Canada y the
foundation for all air force
expansion. and II we can de-
feat the enemy In training
we can defeat him In the air.
The battle of training IL the
foundation for the battle of
bullets and bombs. We
are relying absolutely on the
work now progressing on the
Canadian training grounds.
The training here Ii becoming
more and more important and
n an essential. decisive fac
tor In winning the war"
Thirteen Canadian air squad
rons, of which IL are commanded
by Canadian officers. are already
formed and operating IN Europe
Shortly the number will be raised
TO rs. These rs exclusively Cana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

Roger Carlson Of <0isis Paw
cett ave, Wednesday reported 10
/ police the theft Of a bicycle from
the Asry Lyon school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE


The liver ssszl1 pour pints 81 kss< tsiss
into yosr bowels every day. II tsas sfs .
ssot fowlnz frssiy. yo1r food nusT ast a.
g.~l II uAzy 3zss 1e<sr BE- tkss b0~s.s- Tsssn
saE ti1ats - TozF sa1usasn. Yea Est eon-
stisats1 fsa fed s14f. sszx sr1 tks rori5
sooks puak.
II sskss thoss ROD. "a csrtsr's ii,sis
Liver Pils - SEA thsse z pints q Die fs--
ing fresly - nsks yoz fee Up aa1 ~
- a pkckazs today Take a. directed
Esss.fss IN nns<i.x BE so- fr-eiy Ass
fs< C2rzsrs Lissss Lsrn Pa. iss as< 80
Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT RELEASE
Air Training Expansion
To Involve Establishment
OF 80 to 40 Raj Schools
CANADA AT WAR
Especial to Tacoma Times)

OTTAWA Cansds-The expansion Of the British
training plan Air Minister
establishment Canada
addition the % schools operated the itself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest IN U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Cobb Retires'
from Banquets;;
50 He Claims!

oSANTA MONICA, Cailif.,
Jan. 28-(R-Irvin s. Cobb,
novelist and humorist, says he
has sung his swan song as an
after-dinner speaker.
Addressing the Chamber of
Commerce last night, Cobb an
nounced that on advice of his
wife and physician:
II am retiring from ban
quets."
His parting shot to the Cham
Der membership was:
Instead of blowing your
horn about growth, you should
brag about what you have done
for the patriotic spirit Of the
community"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Prince Kenoye Tokes Blomes
for Costly Chino Incident
Tells House Body No Sign Of Solution
Despite Heavy outIoys Of Men and Money

. 50 long as continue to en-
Joy the confidence Of His Maj
esty."
Earlier, answering questions
in the House Of Peers, Konoyle
said the governments drive for
a planned economy had failed
so far because Of lack of ma
terials, shortage Of manpower
and inexperience Of government
officials.
At the budget session, one
representative asked, "What Is
the preparedness of the Imperial
Navy against the offensive OF
the United States Navy through
phenomenal expansion and
strengthening of Pacific forti-
fications?"
Admiral Koshiro Oikawa,
Minister of the Navy, replied
that the japanese Navy was pre-
pared for any crisis and adj
vancing toward completion of
its own preparations In full con-
sideration of naval expansion by
the United States.
"Warship tonnage and aircraft
are not alone the decisive fac
tor" he said. Quality also
plays an important part"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
PAUL ISSUES ORDERS
CHAPTER VXII

Martha Marshall, in a printed
housedress that belonged to her
sister, with her hair struggling
about her unpowdered face a
knife in her damp fingers, was
a different Martha from the girl
Paul Elliott had always seen
before. At his tactless, astonish-
ed outburst, she almost broke
down in tears. But she managed
to say, "Come in"
Biting her lip, she followed
him into the living room. She put
the knife down on corner of the
secretary, wiped her hands on
her apron and fastened a stray
wisp of hair.
$50 you think I look terrible?"
she said and her tone was almost
gay. II don't blame you. feel
terrible"
He couldn't seem to stop star
ing at her. "You must have lost
10 pounds; Haven't you been
sleeping? Good grief, what's
been going on here?"
"Helen's in the hospital, and
I'm merely doing the housework
and looking after the children.
Woman's work. The kind Hell
ems always DONE"
"You mean, you're doing slav-
ey's work. work you're not
accustomed to. work for
which your brother in law
should hire. someone" He was
very angry. She could tell from
the spots of color on his throat,
above his collar, and from the
way his eyes regarded her, q hot
brilliance in their steady depths.
For q moment, the fact OF
Paul's anger came as an mex
plicable surprise. Why should
he take this attitude? Bill
wouldn't have dared to say this!
Did he think he owned her?
But as she stood there, see
inE the way Pauls big hands
fumbled for his pipe, her resent
ment died.
She said softly. AFTER all,
Paul, Helen's my only sister.
I'd do anything in the world for
herl More than this. Why, this
il nothingl A little cooking, car
ing for my own niece and nep-
hews :"
"Nothingl" he said grimly.
Look at you! You're not strong
enough. The whole things ridic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
County Peace Officers
Aid Crosse poinie Police

oMacomb county sheriffs dep
uties and Mount Clemens police
today were asked to aid Crosse
Point Park police and Wayne
county officials In the search for
two young bandits--one dressed
in an army uniform-who early
this morning held up ham,
burger bar and fled with APP
proximately $50 in cash.
Local officers were asked 70
be on the lookout for the TWO
youths-described - between
20 and % years Of age-who.
flourishing revolvers, commana-
ed employees Of the Todoie
House, 1912 East Jefferson 70
hand over the contents OF the
cash register.
The robbery took place ut
about 5: 80 o'clock this morn
ing.
Police officers discounted the
theory that the bandits were
soldier, and believe that the
uniform was used merely as q
disguise by the hoodlums.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

ulous! Why in the name OF COM
mon sense can't they hire some
one whose business is homework,
someone who could do it better
and more cheaply? Martha, your
health Is involved! Your well-be-
ing! To say nothing Of"
"My health is perfectly all
right" she snapped. II think
you're the one who's ridiculous"
Just then the door burst open.
Genie rushed IN. His face was
sticky, his sweater flew open,
and he was screaming, isis upset
the baby! Sis upset the baby!"
Martha ran out. The baby
carriage was askew against the
steps. A very astonished, fat
baby sat on the pavement, while
a frightened little girl tried to
drag him to his feet. II didn't
mean to s-spill him :" Sis
sobbed, ~ was j-just -"
Martha scooped h m up.
Never mind, Sis" The baby
caught his breath and now that
he was safe, let out q protesting
howl. His aunt said, "Hush!"
and carried him into the house.
She sat him on the sofa beside
Paul. She undid his cap and
sweater with newly-deft fingers.
She could sense Paul staring at
the baby; she could feel the way
his eyes took in the picture she
made, bending there over the
child.
isn't he lovely?" she asked
triumphantly. did you ever see
a handsomer child?" She luffed
up a silky yellow ring on top
of the baby's head. "Drudgery,
huh?"
Genie, still in the hall, sided
inside. "That your car outside,
mister? C'n I mind it," His eyes
were uncertain, but his dirty lit
tie face yearned. Sometimes
kids slide on the tenders -. ]
wouldn't let 'em. I'd fight EN-"
Paul grinned, despite himself.
Mind Il, son." he said. "And
you may take q few slides, II you
like"
Cenie's eyes shown. Gee,
mister!" He was gone, like .
shot. The door which swallow
ed him UP served also to permit
his sister to slide In.
"D-did he g-get scratched,
Aunt Martha?"
ono, Sis. Come In and sit
down. This Is Mr.. Elliott" Mar
tina smiled slyly. Hes my boss
Sis"
Gravely, quite like Q grown
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
BY BETTY WALLACE

up, Sister settled herself on the
other side of the baby. Martha
realized afresh how lovely the
child was. The large brown eyes,
with their soft little amber lights,
and the short reddish hair, were
much like Martha's own. But the
small pink mouth, the little snub
nose, were Helen's. There was a
daintiness about Sister, even
when her hands were grubby.
Paul said, "I'm glad to know
your, Sister. You look like your
Aunt Martha, did you know
that?"
MAMA says when I grow up
and have pretty dresses, will"
The baby wiggled. He wanted
to get down on the floor. Martha
reached for the box of DOM
inoes which could keep him end
lessly busy, spilled them out on
the floor and sat him down be-
side them. Take off your jacket,
Sis. Play with him awhile. My
boss"-again the little quirk OF
her lips could not be resisted
wants to speak to me-"
II certainly do. About running
out on her job! Sis, If you were
Aunt Martha, would you 60 away
and leave the office to 60 to rack
and ruin while you took a vaca-
tom" He was solemn, disap-
proving, but his eyes twinkled.
Martha thought with q pang, He
really likes children. He really
does. It's just that he hates my
being made q drudge -"
"No, sir" said Sister. "I'd stay
right there and typewrite and
typewrite." Her little face lifted
to his. II just love to typewrite,"
she confided. Sometimes Daddy
lets me, down at the station.
While the baby threw DOM
inoes and tried to crawl after
them, Paul asked Martha, Does
Bill know what you're UP tor"
"Of cours- he knows Oh, Paul
=" she cast a warning glance at
Sis bent head, I'VE can't talk
here"
"Tll wait. I'll wait until your
brother-in-law comes h o m e,
Then we can 60 somewhere"
Martha's heart sank. But the
two hours before dinner were
rather cheerful. Sister and Pau
set the table. Genie, having had
his All Of fender sliding, came
in and showed Paul his football
his bow and arrow, his collection
of stones. They got sny air
planes where you work? Aunt
Martha says they only have BID
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Air Chief Soys y. S.
Air Force Worlds Best
Brig Gen. }. G. Brondt Says American
Intensive Troinins Bsorins Fruit

satisfactorily despite an acute
shortage of first class planes
and other equipment.
Lack of good fighting and
training craft" the General
said, lis overcome by doubling
up the use of our available
equipment. Our students fly all
the time-day and night, rain
or shine"
New planes are coming off
assembly lines daily. he ex-
planned, and "the shortage
should be made up within sew
eral months"
Expansion in aviation has
been remarkable of late" Cen
eral Brandt added. 1--WE are now
training $4,000 pilots a year in
stead of 1000 as before, and we
are now in the process of open
ing IL new civilian air training
schools.
AT the rate we're turning out
crack airmen, we'll shortly have
the best air force in the world,
barring none"
The general, accompanied by
other officers, came here to in
spect the Delgado ground train
ing school for plane mechanics.
He said the number of students
in training here at one time
would be increased from $50 to
2S0 -..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Dykes Ranks Sox
Fifth In League
Soys Ysnks end indians
Will bsttie for Pennont
BY TOM SILER

oCHICAGO, Jan. 20 - R -
Sly Jimmy Dykes doesn't like
that early season pressure, so
he's telling his stove league COM
panions that the American
League has four clubs better
than his White Sox.
THE pennant fight should be
between the Yanks and the In
dians," says Jimmy, with the
Tigers and Red Sox and the 9TH
er two teams in first division"
But even while he is saying
this you suspect that Dykes has
some rather well defined plans
to make himself look bad as
prophet. After all, the Sox have
missed first division only once
in the past five years, and they
look no worse on paper now than
in recent preseason calcula-
tons.
The loquacious Sox boss came
out of TIE winter maneuvering
with Bill Knickerbocker, a
former Yankee reserve, who has
the second base job until some
body takes it away from him.
II think Knickerbocker will
hit between .285 and 300"
Dykes explains. IF he can do
that, he's my man, although
three others - Dario Lodigiani,
Don Holloway and Jimmy Webb
will get shot at the spot.
I'm going to try I,odigiani at
third, too. That might be the
best spot for him.
He plans to use chunky Bill
Dietrich as a starting pitcher in
place of the departed Jack
Knott, sold to the Athletics.
Dietrich was in great shape
the latter part of last season."
he added. He may be ready to
round out our pitching staff
along with Ted Lyons, Johnny
Rigney, rhorton Lee and Ed
Smith,"
He admitted borrowing the
methods of football coaches in
forecasting no better than q fifth
place finish for the Sox.
I'm just putting some Of my
pals like Roger Peckinpaugh.
Joe Mccarthy, Del Baker and
Joe Cronin on the spot" Dykes
said. "You don't think I'm silly
enough to put myself on the
spot, do your"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Claims j. 5.
Coyeis Azores
Foseist Editor
loshes America

oROME, Jan. 20 - up - Fas-
cist editor Virginia Gayda accus-
ed the United States today of
coveting the Azores as part Of
her vast, militaristc, imperial
offensive plan"
That plan, Gayda wrote in II
Giornale D'Italia, aims at perm
anent advanced vigilance over
the continent of Europe"
The Fascist editor wrote that
the United States had been show
ing suspect interest" in the
Azores, Portuguese archipelago
in mid-Atlantic, for several
months. It was significant, he
added, that Wendell Willkie,
during q halt there on his way
to London, paused to gather
information on the life and posi-
ton of the islands to augment
q Recommendation of which 1t is
said the United States recently
has accumulated plenty.
1.-THE United States evidently
is attempting to push forward
its plan for extending naval and
air bases ever nearer Europe in
order to maintain ever closer and
more active control" Gayda
wrote. 49,
I'm reality, therefore, what
the North American policy
would like to picture as de-
tense against alleged threats by
the Axis powers /: an action OF
menace and vigilance directed
against the entire European con-
tinent."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Win the War
is British
War Aim

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-(R
Great Britain's first war aim,
as defined by Viscount Halifax,
Is Ito win the war;" but the
newly arrived British Ambassa-
dor said he might elaborate
"soon" on his nations purposes.
II may get an opportunity
soon of saying something in
public on that subject" he told
at his first formal
press conference here yesterday.
Tersely he described Britain's
"main peace aim" as Ito recon-
struct the world SO as not to
have another" war.
Halifax declared his govern
ment had I'D secret treaties call
ing for distribution of territor-
les after the conflict ends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

OTOKYO, Jan. 28-R)-Pre-
mier Prince Fumimaro Konoye
was quoted today as personally
assuming full responsibility for
the "China incident" of which
he acknowledged there Is no
sign of a solution" despite
heavy expenditures of men and
money.
japanese newspapers said
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives budget session ap-
plauded spontaneously when the
premier added that, because of
this responsibility, he was de-
termined to remain in office 80
long as I continue to enjoy the
confidence of His Majesty"
His assumption of full respon-
sibility was interpreted as ap-
parently intended to mollify the
fighting services, which he de-
clared blameless for the cam
paign which began in July, 1897.
and to quiet the people. AS a
scion of one of Japan's five
noblest families, the Prince Is
exempt from personal criticism
sometimes directed at premiers.
His statements at the budget
session were in answer to Ques-
tons about the governments
plans for stabilizing the politi-
cal situation, which one repre-
sentative said was essential for
settlement of the conflict with
China.
The newspaper Asahis steno-
graphic record of Konoye's re.
ply was:
"The China incident occurred
at the time the first Konoye
cabinet was in power. This is
the fifth year since the outbreak,
yet there is no sign Of q solu-
ton. This is neither the respon-
sibility of the fighting services,
nor that of any other persons.
It is entirely my own respon-
sibility.
billions of yen have been
spent and 100000 officers and
men have been sacrificed, for
which must apologize to His
Majesty and the people at large
"When I notice His Majesty
deep concern and his anxiety
and feel reminded of my respon-
sibility for the China incident,
I feel must serve continually
as my last service to the state
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

ONEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28-(R
- Brigadier eral j. C..
Brandt, commandant of Amer
ica's "West Point of the Air"
believes that the United States
soon will have the "best air
force in the world, barrin g
none."
The general, who is in charge
of Randolph Field in Texas,
often described as the West
Point of the Air" asserted that
pilot training was progressing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
COPYRIGHT. toAt.
NGA SERVICE. ING.

real ones. I wisht knew some
where they had little real ones.
you know. with kinda engine
that flies"
II know where they have
some" said Paul. We'll see
about ii"
She could hear their voices as
she bathed the baby. She heard
too, Eugene's astonished, "How
do you do?" after the door open
ed, and Paul's rumble of ex-
PLANTATION. She dried the baby,
put him into his sleeping suit,
presented him with his bottle,
and tried to repair the ravages OF
the day swiftly right there in the
bedroom. She emerged to hear
Paul saying matter-of-factly,
"The chief reason drove up
here, Mr.. Nugent, was to get
Mrs. Marshalls check to her
quickly"
"Oh, they're paying her for
the time? NIGEL" But after din
ner, Eugene was puzzled when
Paul said, do you mind If we
slip out for a little while?
"Office work." Martha hasten
ed to put in. He didn't believe
il, and she could feel that he
didn't. "We'll be back in half an
hour, Eugene, 50 you won't miss
your visit at the hospital"
Almost the moment Paul pull
ed away from the curb, he was
back to being angry. Cooking!
Dishwashing! Bathing the baby!
hopping the kitchen floor! I saw
you! Are you crazy, Martha? I'm
going 70 hire q woman to take
over nrst thing in the morning,
and you're coming straight back
with me-"
III am not!"
Besides the office is really
busy. We need YOU"
Helen needs me more"
'But Martha, It's ridiculous to
do wnrk for which you're not
suited, when for . small sum
some woman who"
Eugene doesn't want charity,
and neither does Helen. Those
children need me, not . paid SER
vant!"
Martha" he said ominously,
I'm going TO telephone Bill"
The palms Of her hands grew
suddenly damp. Everybody"
she cried in . queer little voice
Everybody wants to 20 running
to BILL I meant to tell you be-
fore. Suzanne has threatened to
drive up to camp and-and tell
him how I'm carrying on"
(To Ds Ceatinuea)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
PARKING HAZARD

DENVER Police Chief
August Hanebuth asked the City
Council, as a safety measure, to
prohibit motorists from getting
out Of the drivers side of parked
automobiles.
Gallant SWANS and their
ladies fair protested vehemently.
Some of the girls exhibited
bruised knees to show that the
idea of boys clambering past
them Is not practical.
One city councilman whose
wife spared no words in voicing
her sentiments, speculated rue.
fully:
maybe it's better to be .
dead or injured gentleman than
q live and healthy boor."