davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Star Does Bit for
Standin and Army

CONSTANCE BENNETT did
her bit for patriotism and ro-
nance by standing in for her
self.
Eileen Wheeler Salm, Miss
BENEFITS standin in Law of
the Tropics" is married 10 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
FanSCrOWd
TheaterS
DespiteHeat
BY CHARLES GENTRY

nON'T think followers mean
~ hold-outs on the public.
There are plenty OF attractions
waiting to be shown and there
is no, shortage Of film product
this year at all.
It's simply that so many
movie-goers are fiocking to the
aters this Summer that films
like Caught in the Draft" at
the Michigan and "Manhunt"
recently at the Fox and I'm the
Navy" now in its third down.
town week, have 10 stay TO give
people a chance TO view them.
This is no box office ballyhoo
or publicity pressure. It's the
Mccoy, based on facts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

George Salm. stationed at King
City, Cal.
When Eileen told Miss Ben
nett that the following day was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Haunting Refrain

The first movement has a
haunting, almost oriental refrain
and the second movement re-
minds one of the famous air for
the G-string, with piano taking
the melody against a faint
pizzicato background. (Victor).
Connoiseurs will take TO the
recent recording of the Mozart
Sonata No. "a for which violin
piano which Yehudi Menuhin and
his sister, Hepzibah. execute 10
protection. although we found
the work a little dull and repeti-
tiouS. (Victor).
Lifting the faces OF old rec
ords is the newest treatment
modern maestros are prescribing
and certainly lots Of the familiar
stand-bys now have all the
wrinkles taken out and the tunes
sound as though they'd spent a
day with Elizabeth Arden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Symphony Ends
Summer Concerts

THE THIRD and final week OF
the thirteenth season OF free
Summer concerts by the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra. Vic
tor Kolar conducting. at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
No-Hit HurIer

KEITH RICHARDS, featured
IN Secret OF the Wastelands. "
pitched a no-hit ball game at
the University OF Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

her first anniversary. Consumes
gave her the day OF, paid for
the train tickets and stood In
for herself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Changes Tune

Take Benny Goodman's deal
on Smiles" for example, and see
what trumpet and tricky clari-
net can do 10 an old tune.
When last we heard "St.
James Infirmary' we're sure il
didn't sound the way Jack Tea
garden presents it in that new
arrangement and the Brahms
Lullaby" was never penned in
the manner Bing Crosby de-
hyerS II.
Among the most popular OF
recent releases see Bing Cros-
by's You and l." Barry Woods
The Things I Love" Harry
James Daddy" and Goodbye
Now either by Horace Heidi on
Columbia or Martha Tilton vocal
on Decca.
Gene Krupa's please. Lets
Get Away From II AL" and
Lawrence Weeks Maria Elena"
head The list of ballad favorites
while that "Hut-Sut Song" with
Freddy Martin and Glenn Mil
lers the's appearing at East
wood GardenS) "Boogie Woogie
Piggy are tops on the novelty
counter.-C. G..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

hLhNL Don Barry in KANSAS
CYCLONE" John Wayne. LADY FROM
LOUISIANA" Captain Marvel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Chalmers. TIL. 2-0see -
VI iVWN Open 1915. Park Free. Cooisol
THE GREAT AMERICAN RROADCA6T,s
with Jack Oakie and Alice Faye. Cartoon,
News. Joan Blonden, model WTYH-S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19
{ a e% 4 15!}r2 {3I\t[gx (

-. e,Ii- avid o~rer-ueckei sDorts
shin Who was so certain Of the
harms of wayv aIr3cst black hair
and +bose dark bin, hroodlro eyes
Suddenly she burst INTO urcontrol-
able lauphter. In fury Tate
Cromwell turned ana stalked out to
his r4chire The ride back to the
Alvarez hot.l VA \ hIrr.rIv silaut
ono
A. his home that MIGHT Taylor
| Crnnve1I ranorted the deal to his
parents He said with , chucIIe
When I saw that check. thought.
Sweet Won wont get away from
me without a STRUGGLE. Not that
she mt m one" FxceD in the
kitchen of the little ranch house he
suddenly remembered with cha
erin. Her rejection Of his favored
romantic anproach-the one he
used rrncotedlv and with success
brought a blazing warmth 10 the
back of his neck, Nevertheless. he
maintained with shameless ego
tjsm II landed her easilv
Old nan Cromwell asked, what
Mace did she h,tvo"
That ranch on fine corner Of
Main boulevard and Rose lane, She
WAS tickled silly. I asked nln,ty-
five hundred" His eyes 4yjrkIeI
Rock bottom. YOU know
HIS mother asked. "What's her
name Ta+eo"
He frownel with self-5jsqust
Now that's a dumb r1s for you
! don't a"en remember without the
papers. 1t vas some crazy name"
"You sho1lld have paid more at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19

y1FNA MET TayIor Cromwell,
r. That same afternoon when she
,..rg.t. MO the real estate offices
rf Cromwell and Cromwell. a place
-. r,sb .,-r+hatic tlqer-skin carpets,
wall. n,.i.rn furniture native state
Dnonsr am, bizarre paintings. To
,h, rar.rtioris+ she made known
n.r ,...ra for a small ranch, was
carefully 4ppraised and ushed INTO
n,5,.a+a 0trce with the remark, 4
mink Mr. CROMWELL. .Jr., is the one
20 ,ake are of vow"
pax IF a wide. pale desk sat
, .,,rs man absurIlv handsome.
y,.,a +tonobt briefly He was
sound asraa1 The office eirl awoke
r.,, with an indulpcnt soft pat on
-t. rhee4 Ewes sim closed, he
rrfI.l a., her hand and buried his
na,ntb ~ me nalr A, she ierked
f.. away ms eyes suapDeI open and
no haran-a aware of his client.
pr,gl.ra The rscentionist fed
Y,urg Cromwell looked embar-
~acg,.l bu+ onlv mildly so as he
1..n..f t,-ris fae+ ami escorted the
bl,r.5 o-r' 20 a chair on his side of
thu TASK Vie SAT down, again and
Yo,L.i AZ yIena She vas wearing A
tailored co-ton sult Of pale topaz
with e,aan-s+i+chpd Ianels Her hat
vas +ra same shade Of green
which also watched her extraor-
d,rarv Iono narrow eyes and the
ar4o'fs souare emerald worn
n, her ,af, hand
co,o.ora newt Snarkljng inter-
a.- tIIad hin, Then She handed him
the $40 0oo check and his opinion
CHANGED TO one Of even greater
n~I..sfra someone new with some
moray'
1n-na4,ate,v Tate Cromwell be-
came, the business man In no time
he had Ylena IN his maroon and
convertible coupe. hurt
line her all over the valley that
Graded the entire town and tut
skirts of La MADEIRA.
She knew il was the place she
wanted when she saw il. About a
small cottage was a whitewashed
fence and a few acres Of citrus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19

Mrs. Cromwell reprimanded him
coldly. 'W0uldn't It have been
easier to ring for ~Ponchita."
1t would be easier for ponchita,
not for me. I'd sull have 10 walk
out and wait on myself. She'd just
claim. I deed not hear you, Mees-
ter Tate He STROBE back across
the thick Oriental rug and Popped
on the davenport again.
The old man dropped his evening
paper TO comment: "iou're doing
too much drAking.'
ooh. stop grumbling, Pop. I'm
I celebrating 4 u~inety-tive hundred
dollar deal Besides. l have to have
a couple of Djck-mc-ups, to give
me energy enough for the La Ma
dera club dance tonight
Al which voull drink still
more His father began 10 pound
the arm of his shair. I've built this
business up
From a three-room shack
Tate recited Wcarilv. And YOU
never took q drink. I know, Pop.
and that's wonderful, but tactics
are different now. You keep office
hours. l work from noon to mid
NIGHT and don't forget I make bet
ter sales buying drinks and kissing
The gals hands. than you do with
four-hour spells He watched the
little vclvet-eved Mexican maid put
a tray on a tile-topped table. Then,
from the decanter. he poured
straight Scotch over shaved ice. He
held the glass out before him and
made a dramatic mockery of his
voice Il drink to my green-eyeu
goddess of mystery"
At that exact moment Ylena
was busy in the Alvarez hotel help
ing Rose with her luggage. Look
ing frequently at the clock, the
blond girl chastised: II told you
not to unpack, that you We're going
back TO New York"
Il dIdn' t know you meant to-
night Rose pretended. Il thought
I'd at least get to see your little
place.
The girl knew il Rose saw the
desolated little farm place she
W0Hld EYE recognize Its charm,
she would sense only the lonell-
ness. no. Ilena insisted. The
sooner You get home the sooner I
get news. She snapped shut a
travelling bag and put It on the
floor beside another, then called for
a hell-boy
Determinedly Rose stopped the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-19

State o. North Carolina.
County of Vance
Evening star., 1941-10-31

To the nepconer-pon opportunity you?
Here nd and W0shngtOnOns
rows grand acquainted!
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Joy in high wind and pretty, oohl The
snug bands ore peek-o-boo crocheted
feIt swothinq royon Jerseys; see them
in turbons, pIeoted brims, fI0red brims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Campaign to Raise Sl9S,l5
For Chest and USO Starts

Of District No. with ID. y Hart
man ss colonel. Under Hartman
as major Of section one i, the
Rev. George Cunningham e'ho wiil
direct the work ~ Roger c.
Stewart. Herbert y. strItridxe.
Oscar y. Lundberg. Roy Clark
and Everett Steven Fred 8.
Henrieksen. major Of section two.
has appointed the following cap
tains Gilman o. Rolstad. Chester
g. Raymond, Thomas L. Hammer.
Leonard r. jackson and Harold
Bothen The captains under Major
George W. Gahan Of section three
are Jack Bennett. / j. Leonard.
Wallace r. Larson, r. Moore,
c. Z. BonnelL Or. J. II. Hook,
Frank r. Aerris. !. Eyerrnsn and
Frank c. Hawks. John r.. cOrIlss
Is major Of section four with the
following captains Benjamin
Mason. DR.. ". NJ Dodge. IT.. Ar
thur J. Emery. Dale Forkenbrock.
DR.. Harold y. Fowler. John w.
Swan. William Ward. John Refine
and Archie Mclean.
District No. : - in charge Of
the Young Mems Business club
with .. j. Rhino as colonel. He
has appointed the following ma 5ors:
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

With Taooma's combined Com
munity Chest-Uso campaign TO
collect sles.155 already under way.
the city's business and service
clubs are canvassing the business
districts as their share in the
responsibility Of making the cam
psign q success. w G. Pinches,
chairman Of the business division.
reveals
Business is good in Tacoma
these days and we feel sure that
no trouble will be experienced IN
reaching our quota" says Pinehes-
In times Of national emergency.
il Is imperative that our COM
munity strength and morale be
kept at a high level. The Com
munity Chest Is best able 70 do
this for you through its 20 wei
fare agencies while your contrlbu-
ton 70 USO helps solve the prob
lem OF recreation for $1,000 men
al nearby military eantonments.
Club members are busy today
soliciting employers and employees
alike. Business sections have been
divided into seven districts and
some Of these, in turn. have been
broken up into smaller sections
The KiWanis club % x charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Court Upholds Verdict
For Tacoma Couple

OLYMPIA-The state supreme
court Friday upheld a 1892 judg-
ment awarded Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bernard of Tacoma. against the
Portland Seattle Auto Freight
lines.
They were injured In a down.
town Tacoma collision when q
truck turned left In front Of their
coupe. Virgil Jones. driver Of the
automobile. was killed. The court
held that although four persons
were in the coupe. this did not con-
stitute contributory negligence
since Jones vision was not ham
pered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Seattle Motorist
Killed, Tacoman
Injured in Crash

OLYMPIA - Fog was blamed
Friday for two automobile acct
dents in Thurston county Thurs
day night, one resulting fatally
for Ernest G. Riede. As. of Seattle.
Riede's car collided with q
Northern Pacific train at a cross
ing near Grand Mound. II was
the fourth train-car wreck in the
county this month. Deputy Sheriff
Ed Stearns said Riede died en-
route to hospital
Larry NJ. Msyes. Tacoma, suf-
fered facial injuries and Dorothy
Jensen, Olympia, fractured ribs
and internal injuries when the
car in which they were riding
rammed power-line pole near
Lacey. The crash short-circuited
a SO ,000-volt wire which fell on
the highway. narrowly missing
the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Names Of Welders
Given Draft Board

SEATTLE = The names of
1900 welders who have struck
five Puget Sound shipyards
at work on 1865, 900, 900 in de-
Tense contracts, were supplied
to the King county selective
service board Friday.
The board said it would classify
those who came within the draft
age and who had been deferred
from armed service because OF
employment in defense industries.
Dave Basor, secretary Of
Council Of Welders and Burn
ers, was not available for
comment on the move which
the ank-and file characterized
rs withdrawing" strategy.
The welders walked off the Job
Wednesday to enforce their de-
mands for a separate union.
Struck earlier were the Seattle
Continued on Page 20, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
More Men
May Go Out
On Strike :

Work remained al a virtual
standstill at the Seattle-Ta
coma Shipbuilding Corp. yards
Friday as some 500 welders
continued their strike to en-
force demands for the right
to create their own union.
Meanwhile, there was a move
Friday to bring about similar
walkouts in all other Tacoma
shops where welders are employed.
Following mass meeting
Thursday evening. attended by
more than 500 welders. 1t was de-
cided all local welders would in
dividually Join the United Welders.
Cutters h Helpers Of America. an
unaffiliated union.
The union. which has been estab-
lished on the Pacific coast for
some years. is headquartered in
Los Angeles; only local in the
northwest at present is at Bremen
ton.
Tacoma draft boards. which
earlier threatened immediate army
induction OF all welders on defer
red lists who struck. Friday de-
clined to comment on the strike.
1t was understood unoffieially,
however, the strike IL looked upon
as only temporary. and that no
welders were to be drafted mas
much as there Is possibility the
strike will be settled within a few
days. at which time all available
welders will again be needed for
shipbuilding and other national
defense production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

nsssUnf&E 800 = -
NusSSN. tsW. - = ~
army homper with i've IT,
90 one II the Twin SI9<oro
peaks IN Suisun valley Friday.
killing Al five men.
ne vs~s.ns w.x~ ,4eus,on1 =
sswx ssrnr4. a. c.~x 49, 4
Nelsnn. pssst A "a n ~. ~
"a. n,tsss r.rhn,<.t -. n.uov an1ns
rs<nnl<a, AT. ksnnv. - $780,
y q resnlra
--,.-~s,...-~. -
- -. -
.s- -. -. -
- - :. -.
:. -. ...n. $50
~ 49, q - go
@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Three Fliers
Are MISSING

VANCOUVER. q g. - The
Royal cansatsn Air roses. ursfish
Columbia provinriAi psiiee. ~
forssfsy d~psftm~nt sn1 flsees-
msn josssd Friday ~ ~ sneveh
for three fI,efa fSe ~ than
Amsf,esas. rsposted aim1g9 - >
Night from hya~s. ALASKA. %
Seattle.
Tbs mIsssss nsW w>se living
stos Wssneehs. ssrhstey. Cal. =.
O. Tysad~iii. u ths xuhsn hoBetng
corporation. ard P5tos chaybee
Cropssis. a n&n rvna<isee-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
STATE
EDITION
Rain. Snow
Hannpering
Nal Drive!

The Red army reported Fri.
day that fresh German drives
had heen repulsesi with heavy
losses In the mud and snow
all along the eastern front
and there were mounting In
dicAfions that the Soviets had
won the frat round At The
battle for Moscow.
German dispatches acknowledged
that unfavorahis weather ND
slowed Dawn operations IN the N
dustrssi Ukraine 80 well - alsna
the flercsly contested frput near
Moscow. Thsy publicly smphsslnpd
the hitter war behind the frcas -
execution ~ - mere French No.
iasss In retaliation for the staying
Of . Man me- ier ~ nor1saun- Ths
guns ~ the German firing s@usdn
brought tn total NJ sseeutisns n
100 IN rnnneetier with sssessins-
tinns At Bordeaux and Nantes hit
execution of another 100 hostages
was postponed until nest ~sseh.
rhs fighting on the eastern fsous
appeared 70 - most serious fpr
the Russians IN the uhfains. whers
Marshal aemyou rimosbeuhs hal
taken command a. the dsfenns ~
Rnstov. khsshov and ~ cvlmso
and was reported driving ba<h re-
pested German eFivPe
HOv1e5N e1G9uSS5E MN
ATTA(nn OK soODuOs rnOpgT
rhs Russians declared that N
snemy had suffered inssss ~ ssv-
erai hundred tbosssand msn as1
that large new armies we're king
organized IN flse reas ~ IN -
viets To carry N ths var ~ ysoss.
On the Moscow frons. ~ -
VETS said they hed rspuise1 ssw
attacks On ths Menhaiss an Ma
ioysrosisvets fronts. whore IL
Germans claimed 10 ~ wfthin ~
and ~ miles Of the capital. whlie
nsw Nam attempts 10 bseah
through on the ksisnis seetos sna
further 10 the north we're rspoFtsd
thrown hack with b~evy loeesa
copfidsnes In Nuss1ss sbsiisy 70
stand off the Germans for yeess.
II nseesssry vas ssttsFste1 ~ q
icantinned on psas ~. celuma ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Knox Fears
Japan Heads
Toward War

wASHINGTON-Secretary
Of the Navy Frank Knox said
Friday that he does not be-
lieve Japan intends to aban-
don its expansionist program
and that this program will
lead to a collision with the
United States.
Knox opinion was expressed 10
group Of Ia ordnance manufac-
turers and officers Of seven naval
establishments who gathered in
his office to receive e. pennants
The situation out In the Far
Fast IL extremely strained"
Knox said.
I'VE are satisfied in cur own
minds that the Japanese have no
intention Of giving up their plans
for this expansion. II they pursue
that course a collision Is newt
able"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

.nSuoS IA. .aut,.f,v "a.
-, -. - -.
p ~
armed merchant cruiser ~ the
citts DiGsnoss class has besn
,ornsdo.d and o,on.n s~ .,,,k
nv a British .,,sma,ia. IN ,hs
central u.sis.r,.ne.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

THs srUnrs rvssa1ls stsnrspssst-
"a hsuoie 0Coeep< = eennessnss :
pFebs<n u hsf srnees ses<s&S eszgh-
Ter sbe wss1sfs Il k1nz1ls s11t -
sstlsfl&1 vita . Heali1 4<11e4 tnea14o9
a.sd.s sss~s a<ss ~ ~ leesl s1s-
slAss3y IDpssspps cnf.8 oog4ee. ee<tee
s1lux<9r hiss n15Ilo mG<t1o SO ~
pfsssS nlses. j1onAe. pf1<o eynet6f
F1szsnees Win eoD&toG1<e<n1 Mct94gS
cs<d Ms Mliiis - fessnze1 - ~
rsss1sss LsEs eth spsi1s NAsoie
Dxon. inffo4p<znG ~ = ~ f1oneee.
noGn - yesnle'e eh1Ex<n go eu1Qy<
fax<n<nt flats 1z1o nfShf Mely ~
n<r mother find tke BODY - UeE8nfe
caa1 N nins 80 ness tneif eeseeoa
cnaessr n
IL rss b<esslse a. rina Mccosi
that h@aais ana were tDsxs -
the trse-ilnsd hack road ~ thnf
hour. We had ast around iisasnlne
To . late dance program and thea
started foe bed Fins Mecoci -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Titlow Beach Home
Destroyed by Fire

A T1tlow beach home. owned
end occupied by z. W. Nolde, was
completely razed by fire early
Friday with = total loss in excess
~ $1,000. according 70 the fire
department Two fire companies.
2 and ID responded 70 the call,
which came in At 1881 a. m. The
former company reBs ned on the
scene until 6:22 a. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Ten years ago. when many Of
the smaller schools around the city
made only a gesture. or no effort
al all. toward providing hot
lunches for the pupils at noon.
Tacoma high schools and junior
highs were serving good, balanced
meals az cost. A IS or 20-cent
lunch seemed rezsonz bic enough.
Time moved on. WPA appeared
on the scene with It's free lunch
room help. salaries paid by the
federal government. Al the same
time came federal surplus com
modities. donated 70 al the lunch
room projects IN schools where
there were needy children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
MENACE HAS BEARING
ON RUSSIAN SHIPMENTS

The secretary said that the
japanese menace has bearing on
shipment of American supplies TO
the soviet armies. He noted that
there are three routes over which
these supplies can flow TO Russia.
One is via the Pacific TO the
Siberian port of vladivostok. The
Japanese situation makes shipping
by that route extremely difficult.
Knox explained.
Turning to the routing of
supplies from Boston 10 Arch
angel. Knox said that this APP
parently offers the best hope.
although channel Ice niust he
kept out, which means that
shipping lanes are narrow and
extremely vulnerable" to Ger
man bombers.
He said shipping supplies via
Iran means a $4,000 mile sea voy-
age and that plans are under con-
siderstion TO enlarge the railroad
from the Persian gulf TO the Cas-
plan.
TOkYO-The new cabinet
decided Friday TO ask En-
peror Hirohito TO call a spe-
cial, five-day session of parlia-
ment, beginning Nov. Is, and
observers believed the pur-
pose was to obtain approval
of additional large military
appropriations.
IL was foregone conclusion
Continued on Page 20. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Raj Has Busy Night

LO>DOS-PoTerful RAJ fleets
rsided ports and naval bases IN
northwestern Germany. and docks
AZ Brest. cnsrbourg ard Ls Hsyre
last night. the air ministry said
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

arOmASE Dr.. E1wns1 ?. c1a-
don. prominent spohass phyaaeiae.
died ~ he homs iAte Thusn1ay
night DR.. cos4ea. va nd been
~ for nine monshs. Nd pvsetl<s1
here fos mars than - yeass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
MANY PROBLEMS CONFRONT DIRECTORS
Tacoma Needs Good Nickel
School Lunches, But II Is
Not Easy to Provide Them
SITUATION WORRIES EDUCATORS

~ arr . hlrh s<hssi
To .
. .
n
which bsis~D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
BY RALPH SMITH
Inaa II.x s1af1 n rIlss

What Tacoma needs is good five cent school lunch.
or that there isn't the slightest question and Tacoma
chool directors among first 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Werner Of
Steilacoom lake left Tacoma Fri
day by automobile for Pullman.
Wash. where they will visit their
son. Joseph. jr- student at
Washington State college The
couple viii return to their home
the first Of next week.
Kenneth Ohiser, who normally
occupies a chair in front Of Utii-
ties Commissioner O'Neifs office
door. didn't appear Thursday morn
ing. He phoned that swollen jaw
would keep him home and fellow
city light office workers waited
eagerly for the explanation
Continued on Page 20, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
CormodY to Resign?

"asHiN6iON-Tnere were IN
creasing reports here Friday that
Federal works Administrator
John NJ. Carmody would resign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
BETTER MEAL. SERVED
OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS

AL at once. Il da~nsd upon Ia
coma parents that while their chill
dren Nere paying . quarter fof
lunch each noon. Juss outside me
city limits were schools where
even better meals were served. just
as Well-cooksd and weii-bzlsneed
Some were paying more in the
for a mere nickel
CONTINUED on Page S. Column II