davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
5:nn 2 Nj.

klRO-Joo Finder.
4 500 p. NJ.
KMO - Rev. Edwards.
| Sis, Crazy Cowboy.
iKVI-Dance Orch.
K O. MO - sports: e:l6.
Jack Armstrong.
RJR Pot OF Gold.
KIRO - Father Goose. .
SIS. school Quiz.
$3.50 p. M.
kMO - Shafter Parker;
5:45. Capt Midnight
XVI - Twilight Trails;
$40. Sport Sparks.
5:i5, News. $50. Elmer
Davis
KOMO-Aldrich Family
kJR-Drama Behind the
News. 5.i5. Tom Mix.
kIRO-Quiz
500 r. NJ.
SMO - superman. e:l5.
You and Your Dos.
kVI-Ms!or bowes.
lkOMO-Music Hall
HJR-ScandinayIan Re-
porter. 6:l5. News.
+ RIRO-Major BoweA
$3.50 p. NJ.
SMO-JohE q Hughes.
6 IS. Ave Maria Hour
rNI- Ma or BoRts
KONO-Music Hall
KJR-SeWs. 6 IS. Town
Meeting
RIRO-Msjor BoWea
700 p. VI.
6MO-Ave Maria Hour.
Ti5. News
iKvI-Glenn Miller 7.ls
what's on Your Mind 2
Tx MO Xavier and
Yvette.
lRJR-Town Meeting.
lKIRO-Glenn Miller.
/ 1880 P. NJ.
,KMO - Wythe Williams.
1 &? as. Debut Time
kNI-On Your KIND
7s5. Elmer Davis. ESQ
Organ Moods.
KOMO-Stud.o
KJR-SeEs. 74s, Hot
Stove League
kIRO-On iou- Mind
i 500 p. NJ.
KAO-Synphory.
lKyI-Amos n Andy.
Sis. Lanny Ross
lEOAO Pred HEriaS
SIS, Radio Parade
lRJR-Eot stove League
RIRO-Anos 4 Andy.
i $3.50 =. VI.
kAO-Symphony.
KVI-Ask IT Basket
RONO-Vsr1eles
EJR-Faule- Fortune
NlRO-ASk Il BASKET
900 r VI
KAO-NeVs. 2 IS Affairs
CO state
EVI-City Desk
KOMO-Mustc Guinells
KJR-Bssy Aces. SIS,
NJ Keen
J KIEo-C.u Doaa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
HOO p. NJ.

! RMO-Dance Orch; ll:l5
Ted Flo Rito.
lKVI-Dance Orch.
IKOMO-Palace Hotel.
lKJR - Moving World
ll:l5. Dance Orch.
KIRO-Ross an q Dit
mars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

KMO-John B Hughes.
1918. MIC News.
XVI Life Beautiful.
1915, Woman in White
KOM 10 julia Blake
1918. Andrini Trio.
KJR-Farm and Home
1918. InQuinng Re.
nOrffF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
WAIT FOR ME-

Bv KATHERINE MACY

CONTINUED From Page Nine
nedlv DO you mind II Ne don't
say here she asked. without
further greeting
Sure. IS grand day out
side He stepped aside As she
went out the door and led her
toward the avenue Color began
70 come back into her cheeks
a. she she breathed great gulps Of
fresh air.
Steve asked. Had YOUR
breakfast yets Good. neither
have I. Had some coffee
when I first got up. and I've
been working ever since on
story for the early edition.
Lucky work for an after
noon paper. or you wouldn't
have found me in"
He ran on easily. watching her
secretly. giving her time 10 re-
cover herself.
They went into the same res
taurant Jan and Peter had found
yesterday.
A few late breakfasters looked
st them casually over their MORN
ing papers. steve ordered for them
and waited until she had drunk
her orange juice to prod her gent
~. What's on your mind. Jan >
BY the way. Is that your real
name : I vas thinking it must be
Janet
She shook her head. smiling
family. No. January. I had ro-
mantle mother"
Suits YOU. A little icy. II
you don't mind my saving 50.
But take IL all hack. now
that YOU called me-"
Jan dropped her hands into her
lap and leaned toward him L
doent know just how to begin.
If if man had disap-
peared in New York. and YOU were
afraid he might be in trouble or
something. what would you do
about it"
Sitting his surprise, Steve said
thoughtfully, Well. Id call his
friends and relatives first. of
course. II he had any Then I'd
try the hospitals, the police, and
the morgue.
only, wouldn't be in too much
of hurry 10 do any of those
things unless I was pretty sure it
was necessary"
He bagan to eat calmly. Jan
said. 1T is Peter Van Vliet."
Again >"
We =. We came up to
New York together yesterday.
Last night he left the hotel
and didn't come back.
Steve drank his coffee slowly
and studied the implication of her
words. Did he say where he was
going? 20 he asked carefully.
Someone called him. I think it
was Jim Brownell"
The AVIATOR" And. as she
nodded, Then gu might find him
in almost any night club in town
=. or could have, last night.
Look here, Jan, do you really
think YOU ought TO get mixed
up in this >"
She lifted her head and met
his eyes unwaveringly. II haven't
any money"
Steve said something under
his breath. Then ne changed
his tone deliberately and said.
I'll find some for you. Then
viii you promise 10 20 home
like a good girl, and well both
forget about the whole
thing ."
Jan stared at him Her eyes
widened unbelievingly. She knew
after moment. exactly what he
was thinking. Angre and humilia-
ton swept over her in hot waves.
She jumped TO her feet and said
bitterly, Whatever you are think
ing you are wrong, don't need
nelp from you, or from anyone
else :. and all but ran down
The space between the tables.
Steve, forgetting the stares
around him, stood up and shout
ed jan but she did not turn
around. ITO Re Continued,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
" EDNESDAY
ZOO A. NJ.

40 A. VI.
KMo-SeV. rs. Dsvo.
ions
KEI-SlnEinz CoWhand
IT'S March Time
kOMO-Top o MorrinE
Us. Rsveries
kJR-Ranch Boys. 7ie
News
KfRO-RanEe Rhythm
rs. Farm Forum
1880 A. VI.
EMO-SeWs. IS. Trade
= sale
KNl-NeVs 7ts. Jane
Powers
KOMO-wAke Cp and
sing, 745. sam Hayes
KJR-Breakfast Clup
KIRO-Sews. : S.. Nea-
Their.
500 4. VI.
KMO wake Up and
Live BIS. Haven o!
Rest
kNI-Morning Almanac
ais News
KOMO-cood Morning
3 IS. Against storm
X J r VienpeEe En- :
sem bic
KIRO-Noice IN SONG
BIS. Nguk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Party 70 IS Dr. Kate
kJR Common Sense.
i0z5. NeHs
kIRO-HaupineS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

1880 A. VI.
kMO STANDARD School
~ = School of A.
XVI Fletc ner WiIev
II IS. Home Of the
Brave.
kOMO - Valiant Lady.
ll4s. Light Of World
kJR - Marine Band
II IS. News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Powers
KOMO-wAke Up and
sins, as. sam Hayes
KJR-Breakfasf Clup
kfRO-Sews. S.. Nea-
Their.
. 500 4. VI.
KMO wake Up and
Live SIS. Haven O.
Rest
kNI-Morning Almanac
ais News
! KOMO-Cood Morning
Sis. Against storm
X J r - Viennee In :
sem bic
KIRO-Noice IN sons
SIS. News
$50 4. VI.
KMO-Haven OF Rest
s45. 3 b. c. Meas
n VI - OolC bfrgs, Q -
Kathleen EorrlA
X o MO- Victor Lind
lahr.
kJR Josh Higgins.
s45. Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Goldberss
900 A. NJ.
KMO-News.
kvI-Eat< Smith: e:l5
When a Girl Marries
KOMO-Words and Mu-
SIC.
KJR-News. sI5. Health
Club.
KIRO-Kats Smith
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Happy Homes
Gas. Keep Fit 10 Music
KVI-Helen Trent. Gas
Our Gal Sunday
KOMO-Voice of Exper-
fence GAS. Handy Man
KJR-Farm and Home
kIRO-Helen Trent
1000 A. NJ.
kMO-John B Hughes.
1918, NBC News.
XVI Life Beautiful.
1915, Woman in White
K o NJ o - julia Blake
1918. Andrini Trio.
KJR-Farm and Home.
1918. Inquirng Re-
porter.
1890 A. Nj.
MO-Johnson Family.
l0.45. Bachelors Chill
lren.
i Happiness. io:4b
iomemakers
ONO - Sophisticated
Ladies: l0:45. DR. Kate
GJR-Homespun
kIRO-Happiness: 1913
Songs Of a Dreamer.
1l:00 A. M.
KMO - Friendly Neigh
hors: ll:i5. Winser
and Alexander.
KVI-Big Sister. HAS
Aunt Jenny.
kOMO - Betty Croker.
Has. Grimms dsugh-
ter.
KJR-Our Half Hour.
KIRO-Blg Sister
80 A. Nj.
KMO - Radio G arde n
Club; ll;45. School OF
Air.
XVI Fletcher Wiiev
ll:45. Home OF the
Brave.
KOMO - Valiant Lady.
II as. Light OF World
KJR - Harmony Time:
Has. News.
KIRO-Fetcher Wiley
1900 NOON
KMO-Friendly Is. 1918
News.
KVI-Martha Webster:
i2:l5. News.
kOMO - Mary Marlin.
l2:l5, Ma Perkins
KJR - Orphans. i2l5
Amanda
KIRO - Society Girl.
l2:l5. Song Treasury
1880 = VI.
KMO-Troubadors
XVI Kate Hopkins.
II IS. Woman OF Cour-
age.
KOMO-Pepper Young.
l2:s5. Vic and Ssde
KJR-Other Wife. l2.45.
Plain Bill.
K1RO Kate Hopkins.
loo p. NJ.
KMO-Know Your Am
erica.
KVI-Portia Blake: l:l5.
Myrt and Marge.
KOMC-Bsckstase Wife.
l:l5. Stella Dallas
KJR-Mother OF Mine.
lis, Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Serisl.
1880 p. Nj.
KMO-Gossip Club: l45,
Family Robinson.
kvi-Hilltop House: l:45
Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
LAS. Wilder Brown
KJR-Eealth Club. l:45.
Wv IVY JOG
KIRO-Hilltop House
200 p. Nj.
KMO-News
KVl-American School.
kOMO-Girl Alone: 2:l5
Lone Journey
KJR-ZOllmau
K RO News ais.
Housewives. Inc.
2::30 =. NJ.
KMO - Trojan Horses:
: IS. Let's Play Bridge
wi - Mystic Melodies
245 sea 0 &
Bsines
KOMO-Guioing Light.
2 IS Life Beautiful
RJR Tropical Moods
IS. Wayne Van Dyne
kIRo-Studio.
800 7 NJ.
KMO-News. SOS. Muse
kVI-Dr Malone. 345.
Eedda Hopper.
KOMC-Your Treat. s:ls
That Girl
KJR-Linds Dale. ais.
Ieene Wicker.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-we the Women.
5 las. Smi4n Thru
kVI-Girl Inferno. s4s.
World To-day
kOAO Home keepers.
s4s. Playground
kJR - Civil Liberties
Union.
KIRO-Giri Inferno.
400 p. NJ.
KNO FULTON Lewis:
AIS. Ma Perkins
kVI-Seccnc VIE. AIS.
Song Treasury.
KOAO - Pred WArtnE
AIS. NBC News Room
kJR-FSiSins a Pres. :
dent AIS. Echoes o,
History.
grRO Serial. AIS.
Sewsreel
4:30 p. VI.
KMO-Stucio-
kVI-Songs by Louis
44S. Clark Ross
kOAO - Capt SGnislo
445. Vaughn De Lesth
KJR-EAsy Does II.
KIRO-oo Finder.
500 p. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

HOO A. VI.
kMO- Friendly Neigh
borE II is. Standard
School
kNl-bIg SISTER. II 10
Aunt Jenny
kONO - hymns il.lo
Gumms DAUGHTER
EJR-Originalities. i IS
Travelling COOK
EIRO-Bia sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
THURSDA
700 A. NJ.

.UU n. vi.
.KMO-News: tbs. Devo-
tons.
kVI-Pete. the Singing
Cowhand: 7:l5. March
Time.
.KOMO-Top o. Morning
7.l5. Reyeries
.RJR-Gospel Clinic; 7:ls
KIRO-Ranse Rhythm,
tbs. Farm Forum
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-News. 745. Trade
N Sale.
Kvl-News. 745. Jans
Powers.
KOMO-Reyeries: T45
Sam Hayes
kJR-BreaRfAst Club
KIRO-News; 1855. Wea-
Their
500 A. NJ.
KMo-Pals Of Golden
West
KVI-Morning Almanac.
BIS. News
KOMO-MlslC
KJR - Hollywood Tenn
PIE
fRo songs: sl5,
Howard Costlgan. News
30 4. VI.
KMO-News 645. Bhl
on Parade
XVI - Goldberg -
Kathleen Morris
KOMO-Serenadc 64o
Iyle Henderson
SJR-Christian science
ssS. An Sterling
Wonders
SIRO-Goldoerss
100 A. NJ.
HNO-Sevs
KYI-Kste smith: sio
When q Girl NArries
KONO - W oros sno
Music.
SJR-Sevs. Sis. Health
Club.
.aIRO-Kste Smith
$3.50 A. Nj.
EMO - Happy Homes.
s45. Keep Pit % MUSK
6YI-Eelen rreni > -
Our Ca Surosy
.KOMO-ATnchsir Quar-
tet s:4s. Musical
Handy Man.
.KJR-FArm and Home
gIRO-Heler Trent
l0:0U A. VI.
MO-john 3 Hughes
io.I5. Hollywood
XVI Life Beautiful
lois woman n White
x NO Cndervritsl
Assoc 10 Is. Concert
Petite
EJR-FA-m and Home
io-l5. lnoui-ing Re
porter
IRC-Lse Beautiful
1890 A. NJ.
"O-Jonnsor Family
io.sS, Bachelors Chill
crcr
lgyI-Esppiness io4s
Mary Lee Taylor
: KOAO - Pr ~ o . Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

KVI-Boy Or Bsnd
kOMO HAltzss , IS
JACK ArmstronE
KJR-Bud Barton
kIRO o. theF Goo~e
s. Captain Samislo
$3.50 z. NJ.
6MO - Shsfter Parker
s45 Capt Midnight
XVI - Twilight Trails
545. News. 5 IS Elmel
DAVIS
EOMO-Ofchesfrs
SJR-Man attain 81
Midnight
KIRO-Talk on AorA'
ham Lincoln
600 4. VI.
kMO - Ruth Reisnef
Poetry and Prose
KNI-Dou : Be Personal
SIS. Music
SOMO - Paul Martin
els. Library G o Q c
Music.
scandinavian Re
porter 6 IS. News
KfRO-Don Be Per
sonal. 6:l5. Grounds
and Ditmars.
$3.50 Z. VI.
KMO-John B Hughes
s as Answer Man
KVI-Bis Town
KJR-Ne VS.. 6 IS. Spir
and Win.
KOMO-Cavsicsds.
h4hO-BIg Town
700 2. NJ.
KMo - Studio. 7:iS
News.
svI-Glenn Miller: 7.l5
Happy COWBOYS
'ROMO-Kay Kyser.
.RJR Lincoln D al
Dinner.
7.30 r NJ.
KINGDOMS Ranger.
KVI-Misier Meek
KOMO-kay Hyser
KJR-Doctors AZ Work
RIRO-Adyerture.
500 Z. Nj.
.KMO-Show OF the Week
XVI Amos n Andy.
sl5. Lanny Ross
KOMO - Tony Martin.
BIS. How Did You
Meet7
KJR-2uiz Kids.
kIRO-Amos Il Andy
$50 p. NJ.
KMO-Rhythm.
kVi-Dr. Christian 8 S.
News
KOMO-Plsntation Parts
KJR-M usic IN h 9
Night.
RIRO-Dr. Christian
900 p. NJ.
.KMO-News. sl5. A.
fairs OF State.
HVI-Fred Alien.
.kOMO-Eddie Cantor.
KJR-Easy Aces. s:l5
Mr. Keen.
KIRO-Fred Allen.
$3.50 Z. NJ.
KMO - Freddie Martin
orch.
KV1-Freo Alien
KOMO-Mr Dist Atty
KJR-News. Gas. Music
SIRO-Fred Allen
1000 p. Nj.
RMO-Marvin Dale.
XVI N e VS. Review
l0:l5. Northwest News
KOMO-News.
kJR-Hotel Orchestra.
KIRO - News Review.
1918. News Roundup
1890 p. nj.
KMO - Boake Carter
l0.45. Phil Harris.
HVI-Worlo Today. Io:4t
Dance Orchestra
KOMO-Hotel Orch.
KJR-Music
KIRO - News Roundup.
1888. Weather
100 p. NJ.
RMO-Dance Orch; ll:l5
Ted Flo Rito.
.KVI-Dance Orch.
.KOMO-Palace Hotel
KJR - Moving World.
HIS. Dance Orch.
.KIRO-Ross and Dit
mars.
1870 p. NJ.
.KMO-Islanders
XVI - Orchestra. ll;55
News
.KOMO-Dance Music
KJR-Orch, Il as. Pau
Carson
KIRO-NiFhtcap Yarns
Il IS. Memories 4
Music. u midnight
Concer' Hour l a m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

KMO-Confessions Of q
CoFsslr.
KVI-Burl Ices, Songs
as. Yella peSsl
lHOMO - Dinner Music;
I SO. Kaltenb born.
KJR - Symphony TAX.
ABS. Metro pol tan
Opera Guild.
IK1RO-Inh Eiudsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
1890 A. Nj.

iO-Johnson Family.
l0.45. Bachelors Chill
iren.
i - Happiness. lo:4b
iomemakers
ONO - Sophisticated
Ladies. i0.45. DR. Kate
&JR-Homespun
x IRO-Happiness: l0:45
Songs of a Dreamer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
1880 p. Nj

.KMO-Islanders
XVI - Orchestra. ll:55
News
.KOMO-Dance Music
KJR-Orch. Il as. Pau
Carson
KIRO-NiEhtcap Yarns
Il IS. Memories 4
Music: u midnight
Concerf Hour. ! a m
Hour OF Reflection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

"O-Jonnsor Family
io.sS. Bachelors Cnl-
GvI-Eappiness io4s
Mary Lee Taylor
KOAO Pin u o = o,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

KMO - Women's Clubs;
245. Let's Play Bridge
XVI Mystic Melodies,
2:45. s catte SO o G
Baints
SOMO - Guiding Light.
2:45. Life Beautiful
KJR-Dept. OF Health.
245. Shining Hour.
KIRO-Studlo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Party. 70 IS D.. Kate
EJR Common Sense.
lO.z5. Meas
kIRO-Happines.
HOO a. VI.
KMO- Friendly Neigh
bors iii5. Standard
School.
kKI-Blg SISTER. lii5
Aunt Jenny
kONO - hymns 1913
Grlmms Daughter
kJR-Orginalities. Il IS
Travelling COOK
kIRO-Big SISTER.
1880 A. VI.
KMO- STANDARD School
lI4s School q Al
XVI Fletcn er Whey
Il IS. Home Of the
Brave.
kOMO - valiant Lacy.
Has. LiRht Of World
SJR - Marine Band
Has. News
klRO-Fletcher Whey.
1900 NOON
< Nc - Toast. I2:lS
svl-society Cir: IA
Meas
f kOAO - Mary Marlin
u IS. Ma Perkins.
kJR-Orphans OF Dr.
vorce. i2:l5. Amanda
iK1Ro--Sooiety Girl.
1890 p. Nj.
kMO - Mellow Music
II IS Christian Science
XVI Kate Hopkins:
u IS. Woman OF Cour-
age.
KOMO - Pepper Young.
~ as, Vic and Sade.
kJR-Other Wife: II as
Just Plain Bill.
klRO-Kste HopkinA
100 u. Nj.
kMO-Muse and Music.
li5. Here Looking Al
You.
kVI-Portis Blake: 1915
Myrt and Marge.
! HOMO-Backstage Wife.
l:l5. Stella Dallas.
RJR - Mother of Nine
lis. Cecil Solly.
kIRO-Portis Blake.
80 p. Nj.
KMO-Ring-O.
XVI Hilltop House
/ i45. Stepmother.
| kOMO - Lorenzo Jones
las. Wilder Brown.
kJR-Health Club. as
Dean Holt. Pianist.
+ klRO-Hilltop House.
200 p. Nj.
6M MO ews. 2l5
Drama.
KVI-American School.
hOMO-GiTl Alone. 2.lb
Lone Journey.
KJR-Zollman, Organ.
KIRO N ews. AIS
Housewives. Inc.
2:30 Z. Nj.
IKMO - Women's Clubs;
245. Let's Play Bridge
XVI Mystic Melodies,
245. alters o o {
Baines
SOMO - Guiding Light.
2:45. Life eautiful
KJR-Dept. OF Health.
245, Shining Hour.
KIRO-Studio.
300 p. Nj.
KMO-News 8 :o5. Dance
Orch; 3:l5, Pre-School
/ Story.
RVl-Dr Malone: s:l5
Outdoors with Bot
/ Edge.
KOMO - Dance Music,
3:l5. That Girl.
KJR-lrene Wicker: 8 IS
Bud Barton.
kIRO-Dr. Malone: 3.l5
Legion Auxiliary.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Mystery Hall.
kVI-Girl Inferno. s:45
World Today
lKOMO-Homekeepe
lKJR-The Munros. 3 as
| Wife Saver.
kIRO-Glrl inferno.
400 p. Nj.
KMO - Fulton wis:
/ AIS, Ma Perkins.
lKVI-Second Wife. s:i5
t Song Treasury.
KOMO - Dance Music,
AIS. NBC News Room.
KJR - Baritone 4 Is
Vaughn DeLeath.
K l r . - Drama. I 40
News Reel
4:3U +. NJ.
kMO-Confessions Of q
Corss1r.
KVI-Burl Ices. Songs
: as. Yella Pessl
HOMO - Dinner Music;
40. Kaltenborn.
KJR - Symphony TAX.
| ABS. Metro pol tan
| Opera Guild.
IKIRO-Job Finder.
500 p. NJ.
KMO - Rev. Edwards.
| Sis, Crazy Cow boy.
IKVI-Dancs Orch.
K o MO - sports. b:l6
Jack Armstrong.
lRJR-Pot OF Gold.
KIRO - Father Goose
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-04
FINANCIAL TOWER OF BABEL
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

WITH THE HELP and support OF
the American people, Samuel insult
built a towering, top-heavy financial
structure measured in millions.
When it toppled over and we lost,
we damned insult and demanded his
punishment insult fled the country
to escape our wrath. He could not
have built that financial myth with
out over support and help.
Today we are assisting in building
another financial tower of Babel that
is measured in billions, instead of
the insult millions. The govern
ment's expenditures are backed
only by our ability to pay. The bill
lions that congress so blithely ap-
propriates must come out of the
sweat of our brows, and there is a
limit to what we can pay.
When that limit is reached, there
will be crash that will be a hurri-
cane as compared to the gentle
zephyr of the insult failure. The
hysteria or insanity of us Ameri-
cans will be responsible, as we were
for the insult collapse. We are
building the top-heavy structure
that will topple over and bury us in
financial morass. Whom will we
damn for that catastrophe? For
what are your representatives in
congress voting?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-04

If the cement floor of your cellar
has a rough finish, paint with a
special paint used for this purpose
and sold by paint dealers.
Line your clothes basket with
oilcloth cut to fit basket. Fine
fabrics will not then catch on loose
pieces of cane.
Before using new tinware, rub
with lard or frying fat, and heat
thoroughly in the oven. This pre-
vents rust.
By using a clean sheet of plain
wrapping paper to roll pies and
pastry on, a lot of cleaning up can
be avoided.
If iodine is dropped on a linen
towel, cover the spot Immediately
with dry starch and the stain will
soon disappear.
To remove mildew from a leath-
er bag, rub with petroleum ONT
ment and allow it to remain on
bag until mildew comes off easily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-04
PRODUCE:
Or Else

While President Roosevelt struck
out at critics who said that produc-
ton was tagging, quoting chapter
and verse, also war department fig
ures to show Senator Byrd of VirS
ginia that he had been misinformed,
he also put the Kearny, N. j., ship
yard back into production by order
ing the navy to take over the plant.
Secretary Knox sent one of his
admirals to take charge, and his
tory, made when the army took over
the North American Aviation plant,
was repeated.
Yet there was said to be a differ
ence in this latest plant seizure, in
that the navy would not plan to re-
lnquiSh it to the private owners
after putting it in operation, but
continue to operate it as a navy
yard.
Thus the eventuality oddly enough
sought by men and employer as
well in this instance, was brought
into being, an eventuality which the
state authorities of New Jersey
sought vainly and bitterly to pre-
vent.
Sixteen thousand workers were af-
fected, and the work on two cruis-
ers, one almost ready for launch
ing, six destroyers, three tankers
and two freighters was halted, con-
tracts adding up to $4s3, 900, 900, and
awarded by the navy and the mari
time commission.
The union was the International
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers of the CLIO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-04
|1Z!IS''||a
FIRST BIG RFC LOAN
is FULLY PAID UP

FIRST BIG RFC LOAN
is FULLY PAID UP
THE FIRST large loan made by
the Reconstruction Finance corpo-
ration has been repaid to the last
dollar.
In 1881 when the banking situation
was extremely bad in all sections,
Chicago was an especially hot spot.
Many of the smaller banks of the
city had closed and some of the larg-
er ones were threatened with with
drawal demands on the part of de-
positors, which, although solvent,
they might not have been able to
meet because of inadequate cash re-
serves.
Of these, the Central Trust, of
which Gen. Charles Dawes was
president, was one. 1t had run on
Friday and Saturday, and if it had
continued on Monday without help
from other sources, it would prob
ably have had % close for lack of
available cash. The closing of that
bank would undoubtedly have pre-
cipitated general bank crash in
Chicago and other cities. Under
these conditions, an appeal was
made by the Chicago Banks to the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
for help for Central Trust.
Some four years ago former
President Hoover told me of the
anxious hours he spent at his sum
mer camp near Washington during
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night. With direct telephone con-
nections to New York, Chicago and
Washington, he made every posi-
BILE effort to meet the situation with
out loan from RFC. He knew the
loan was justified. He knew Cen
trail Trust could pay out in time.
He knew the integrity and ability OF
General Dawes. The general dis
liked the idea of receiving aid from
RFC because the President was his
friend. His bank was in no worse
predicament than some of the 9TH
ers but had suffered the misfortune
of encountering more severe run
than others had up to that Saturday.
Mr.. Hoover told me he made
every effort of which he was capable
to procure relief for the Chicago
situation without an advance from
RFC. He worked at the job without
any intermission from Saturday un-
til before dawn Monday, but without
success, and finally authorized the
loan and instructed the treasury to
rush ninety millions in currency to
Chicago.
That the loan was justified was
evidenced by the relief in the situa-
ton of all the larger banks in Chi
cago. That his faith in the integrity
and ability of General Dawes was
justified has been proved by the pay
ment in full of that 500, 900, 900. And
no depositor of Central Trust lost
dollar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-04
UNREST:
Gro,Uing In Europe

The picture of the growing unrest
in Nazi-conquered Europe continued
to be sketched in, with the reports
ranging from the outbreaks in Vichy
and Paris to the article written for
the American Mercury by Otto
Strasser, the "Black Front" lead
er, who declared there was more
than possibility of revolution with
in Germany during the coming WIN
ter.
Dramatic was the broadcast
picked up from England in French
to the people of France in which the
British urged the saboteurs and re-
VOTERS to hold back their chief re-
volt until signal from Britain, and
then to come out in force against
the Nazis.
Their cue at present, the broad
cast stated, was to continue to ha-
raSS the war machine in small, Sc
cret ways, not in open, widespread
revolt.
Yet the report was that the revolts
were continuing, that Petain had set
up courts-martial for saboteurs, and
that opposition elements were being
arrested by the thousands by Nazi
soldiers and corps of $4,000 French
police.
Lieut.. Gen. Won Schamburg, Paris
commander, having taken thousands
of civilians into custody as hostages,
ordered that the prisoners be shot
in numbers to correspond with the
gravity of any offenses against the
Nazi invaders.
Petain's courts-martial were in
vested with the right to give the
death penalty, and the order was
that such sentences be carried out
Immediately and without appeal
rights for the prisoner involved.
Observers held that the severity
of these measures was the true mark
of the seriousness of the revolt. The
Vichy courts were continuing to con-
vict and sentence to death DeGaul-
lists, although they were still at lib
erty, and fighting on one front or
another.