davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

1
Rex Roudebush, Tacoma attor.
ney. will speak at the Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon Tuesday moor
on Our Foreign Policy
Mrs. Ray Goodner of West Msir
ave. will open her home Wednes.
day to the Past Pocahontas club
A o'clock pot luck luncheon will
be served and the afternoon will
be spent sewing for the Red Cross
Custer circle. Ladies of the q. A.
r.. will meet at Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. J. L. Pember of 18th st,
N. w. has been called to Osh-
kosh.. Wis. by sudden death of
her brother, Albert Hanneman.
Mrs. Pember viii visit relatives
and friends in Chicago before re-
turning home the last of the
month.
Miss Marian Miller. daughter OF
Mrs. w. A. Miller of West Pioneer
ave, is at home recovering from
a mastoid operation at st. Joseph s
hospital recently. She is planning
to return to her position on the
faculty OF Pasco high school.
Puysllup Theta Rho Girls will
meet Monday evening at Odd Eel.
lows hall with Miss Elsie Dodd pre-.
siding The group is planning tC
enter unit In the Dsffodil fes
tiyni parade. Austin Dodd is di,
recting the drill work.
Naomi auxiliary, o. L. s. will
meet Friday at Masonic hall for |,
o'clock luncheon and business
session. The afternoon will be de
voted to sewing and knitting 70
a worthy cause Luncheon host
esses will be Miss Edna Simmons
Mrs. Katherine Cook. Mrs. Mani,
Forbes and Mrs. Tessie Dwight
Church Activities
Activities al Emmanuel Luther
an church for the week include 1
meeting of the adult instruction
class Monday evening at o'clocl
in the Sunday school rooms: mid
week lenten services Wednesda,
evening at s, and a meeting Of tn
Lutheran Fellowship club in IN
social rooms Thursday evening a
s o'clock. Friday afternoon a
$50 the Ladies Study club vii
meet with Mrs. George Grening OF
5th st. S. W. Saturday school 70
young people will be at 10 a. m
The LADIES Aid OF Peace Luther
an church will meet Wednesda,
for business at 2 o'clock. Tn
group will serve merchant
lunch in the parish hall the sam
day from 1850 until O'Clock
Mid-week lenten service will b
held Wednesday evening at wit
Rev. Erwin h. Jshr preaching IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Rites for Mrs. Parker
In Puyalup Tuesday
Mother of Dr.. ]. w. Kolkus Posses:
Rohner Rites Plonned Wednesday,

PCYALLUP-F Funeral service,
for Mrs. Josephine Parker. IS. q
former resident Of Puysllup. vii
Be held at the wrigley and Glen.
ents chapel Tuesday afternoon al
$50 with Or. A. w. Sidders Of.
ficiating. Burial will be in Wood
hins.
Mrs. Parker died Sunday morn
Ing at the home Of her daughter.
Nrs. Jennie =. Button Of Day
Island. where she had lived a year.
following q long illness. She lived
In Puyallup five years and came
to the state "a years ago. Besides
her daughter. Mrs. Button. she
leaves two sons. Or. J. w. kalkus.
superintendent of the Western
Washington Experiment station.
and Edward Parker Of Akron. O.:
. step-son. DR.. Ray Parker Of
Charlotte. N. C: a brother. DR..
William Drosky. in Nebraska, and
eight grandchildren.
Last rites for John p. Rohner.
s.. Of Olalla. killed in an automo-
bile ACCIDENT Saturday. viii be held
1T Hills funeral home Wednesday
1T l:so with corinthisn lodge. No.
-. OF which he was a member.
IN charge. Burial viii be in New
Tacoma cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Emma
g.. . son Harry. three daughters.
Mrs. Ethel Byrnes and Miss Ruth
Rohner Of olalla, and Miss yir-
ginia Rohner. = student at Bell
ineham Normal school: tao half
brothers, Harold and Milton Pat
terson of Ford. Kas.: q step
brother, Arthur Patterson OF Man
haitian. Kas.: two half sisters.
Mrs.. Alice Wenkle OF Wichita.
kas.. and Mrs. Alice Poburen Of
Puyallup. and HIS step mother,
Mrs. Catherine Rohner OF Md
way. Pa.
Rohner was signal superintend-
ent on the Northern Pacific rail-
way.
Mrs- Mary X Bunney. rs. Of
Route I In the Edgewood district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

died Sunday evening At the home
Of her daughter. Mrs A. L. Thurs
ton.
She Was the widow Of Joseph W.
Bunney Mrs. Bunney waves an
other daughter. Mrs. Floyd Barnes
OF Riverside. Calf. and three
brothers. Elmer Adams. in Iowa.
and Milton and Roland Adams. in
Minnesota HIS funeral home
will announce arrangements.
Mrs. oliver Reelected
More than 20 members Of the
Old Schoolmaies club. group
who attended the Alderton school
before 1918. attended the annual
pot luck dinner and dance at Al
derton gymnasium Saturday eve
ming.
During the business session new
officers were elected. Mrs. c. p.
Oliver was reelected president.
Mrs. julia Rowland WAS also re-
elected vice president: Mrs. Edith
Yonkers Is the new secretary. and
Mrs. Charlotte Laidlaw. treasurer.
Plans wprs also made for a picnic
TO be held at Wildwood park in
June.
Mrs. Rober; Heston viii be host
ess to the Round Table Garden
club Tuesday st her home on
Route /. Mrs. T. II. Seheffer will
speak on Trees: Mrs. Fred Clark
on Birds" and members will ex-
change white elephant flower con-
tanners. Mrs. L. W. BonHwitz
will assist Mrs. Heston during the
tea hour.
Garden division No. 2 Of the
Puyallup Women's club will m~st
Tuesday for a o'clock luncheon
and program at the home OF Mrs.
Earl Palmer. 1926 sth ave-. N. w.
Mrs. ]. A. Moore will give a talk
on Gardens.
An all-day meeting of the Dor
cas- society of the Methodist church
will be held Thursday at the home
of Mrs. w. p. Pence. 1902 5th st,
s. w. The group will sew for
the Red Cross. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Henry Rohlman. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

sermon.
Rev. Jahr left for Portland Sun
day evening to attend the funeral
Of fellow pastor. Rev. o. T. Just
Monday. He will return Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

L h ev use
Minute Man
T o W $
chemicals
treated SO as
10 leave not a
single smear.
xtreak or hliu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

THESE two HORNED products sure to make big hit
! with you time and work What's more, it's
great fun how many different delicious dishes you
make with SPAN And thrilling prepare Chill Con
Carne that will bring cheers from every member of the
family. At all leading grocery meat and food sores-your
"cue" is SPAN and HORNED Chill Con Carne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
by JOHN CLINTON

Nv hot-tem-
T. pered friend,
T-. the doctor.
~ !: !: !; i; -; "a. 4: /:
this business
about Minute Man Windshield
Ser ice at Union Oil stations!
asks the medico. What's so hot
about ~iping of a Windshield
with a damp rsg?"
swell, "ssys !, ia me 6rsi plsss
unisn Minute Men dent We .
reg. 81 sli-ssmp or sryi" The
dsstes paused - sHehsnss sr.
pIsslvss with . pess'ns srvsk.
"whst do hey use, shse-elei.
ssrsf" he ssksd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

Percy Harader and Mrs. J. W.
kaufman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

on the glsss-a new one on every
car. They also use Union Wind
shield Cleaner which not only
cuts traffic film, but also keeps
beads of water from forming
when it's raining.
So . made him drive Into .
Union OIL sfafisn, and ! hsd
them eIson Just holt 81 des's
windshield with q Minute Men
Towel, and shs other holt BY
the eld-fashIened damp res
method. Now, come raIn," !
seld, See for yourself whsf .
difference II mskssI"
Well, it rained that night, and
doc had to make his calls as
usual. Next morning he hailed
me. You're right, Clinton" he
said. You and your Minute
Men can have free castor oil all
the rest of the mont" which
shows you how generous doc is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

You can avoid all the bother and
fuss = yet serve Chill Con Carns
that's - tempting and delicious you'll
like 1t better than home-made--snd
its 20 easy TO serve. Find out how
good Chill Con Came can be when
It's made the HORNED way-with
Just the right seasoning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
FREDRI(kS0N FINED
 $50 ON SITkA COUNT

Andrew Fredrickson, arrested in Sitka two weeks ago on telegraphic warrant from Port Alexander, was released today from the Sitka jail after payment of $50 fine, accord ing to word received at the U. S. Marshal's office here.
 Originally charged with assault with a dangerous weapon" Fred rickson was reelased on that count and faced with the reduced charge of assault and battery" to which he pied guilty.
 Besides the $50 fine, Fredrickson was given six-month jail sentence, which was suspended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
North Sea Is
 On WayNorth

SEATTLE, Oct. IT, Steame. North Sea sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 12 noon today with 119 passengers aboard, the follow ing booked for Juneau:
 Aileen Kronquist, Mrs. G. B Baldwin, Mrs. c. D, Dunn, Mrs Daisy Hillman, Mrs. w. c. Wal ther, Major w. c. Walther, Pa tricia Walther.
 Miss Ethel Fukuyama, Miss Gladys Whitcomb, Clyde c. Schri- yer, George E. Schnabel, Paul o Griffith, Mrs. Paul o. Griffith, J c. Strong, Ward Haller, Hans lief enmeister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
LIVE WIRE CAUSES TRAFFIC
 ST0ppAGE AT kET(HIkAN AS
 WIND REACHES GALE HEIGHT

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. IT, Wind with sustained velocity of 52 miles an hour, with gusts of 65 miles. roared over Ketchikan early today, blowing down trees. aerials and breaking windows but otherwise causing surprisingly little damage except to power and telephone lines.
 Power shorts all over the city caused tremendous flashes. Many live wires were blown across streets causing stopping of traffic, cutting off power and phone service to ex- tensive areas.
 The Ketchikan Spruce Mills, working on defense orders, is with out power and has been forced to shut down but expects to resume operations soon.
 | Oldtimers believe the storm was one of the biggest winds ever felt here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
RESOLUTIONS,
 ALASkALAB0R,
 ARE APPROVED

SEATTLE, Oct. l7.-The Amer ican Federation of Labor, in conven- tion here, has approved, in purpose, of two resolutions proposing opera tion of an Alaskan Federation of Labor and for utilization with the AFL.
 , The resolutions will be referred to the Executive Council for necessary action to have them placed in effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17

 IsGivenFDR

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT. = Presi- dent Roosevelt today signed the law legislation authorizing him to re- quisition supplies, equipment and machinery when needed for Ma tional Defense.
 The White House announced the action means the President may order the requisitioning of any material after first determining there is immediate need.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
Sees
 Earl Carroll 5

Rudy Pusich, of Juneau, IS vaca- tioning in Southern California, and while in Hollywood the first part of this month he visited the fam ous new Earl Carroll Theatre, ac- tording to news received here.
 Pusich was present to see the lavish review presented at the din ing and dancing spot. Seated at nearby tables while he was there were film actors Ray Midland and Nat Pendleton. He plans to return to Juneau soon, after visiting friends on the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
WALTERS ON NORTH SEA

Major w. c. Walther, wife and daughter are on their way to Ju- neau on the North Sea, which left Seattle this noon. Major Walther has just completed the officers training course at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17

RETURNING TO JUNEAU
 Miss Ethel Fukuyama is aboard the North Sea, returning to Juneau after attending business school in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-17
COMING ON NORTH SEA

Mrs. Grant A. Baldwin is re- turning to Juneau aboard the North Sea, which left Seattle to- day, after a short visit in the States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
International New. service Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Follow
ing his unprecedented visit with
President Roosevelt on the eve Of
inauguration Wendell Willkie re-
turned TO New York today with a
personal letter from the President
to Winston Churchill in his brief
case.
While the 1910 Republican pres
idential candidate is going to Eng
land Wednesday as private citi-
zen. his function as messenger"
from the President to Churchill is
certain 10 obtain access for him
to the present heads of the British
state.
Willkie. the defeated Republican
presidential candidate. gave news
men a glimpse of the single-page
note, penned in the Presidents
own hand. when he left the White
House. In whimsical mood. the
President had addressed the en-
velop:
ITO a certain naval person.
Kindness of the Hon. w. Will
kie."
E . A person who saw the note said
il was addressed to Dear Church
i'll. signed Roosevelt" ran no
more than 100 words in length, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
; Girls, I Men
Hurt in Blast

Two men and three girls were
injured today IN an explosion, APP
parently from leaking gas. at the
Paradise Food Company at $3.50
Michigan avenue
The blast. of terrific force. shat
tered THE SiX-inch concrete first
floor. blew out windows in the
two-story building as we'll as win
dows in the Dalrymple Ford
Agency next door and in stores
across the wide street.
The injured, all taken to Re-
ceiving Hospital, are:
FRED KOWALSKI. 43, of 1921
Larkins avenue.
ARTHUR KOSALSKY. 81 of
5551 Mt. Elliott avenue.
MISS FLORENCE KUCZHADA.
20, OF 2721 Hammond avenue.
MISS ROSALIE RYBKOWSKI,
is, of 5Q25 Thirty-third street.
MISS IRENE LYSKAWA, u.
of 5133 Ffirtieth street.
Kowalski is in critical condition
with cuts and burns. He was
hurled out a window blythe blast.
kosalSky has possible fractured
left leg, while the girls were given
first aid and released. All are en-
ployes of the company. which man.
ufactures potato chips. except 10
salsky, a customer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
QuadS Born
Indiana Mother Bears
2 Girls, 2 Boys
International New. ser,ie. Wiz,

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Jan. 20.
bankruptcies. two boys and two
girls. were born to 35-year-old
Mrs. Eva Swanson in st. Anthony's
Hospital today. just as her physi-
clan predicted.
The infants apparently were
normal and healthy.
DIR. r. A. Gilmore attracted a
great deal of attention before the
births by announcing that he ex-
pected to deliver bankruptcies
through a Caesarian operation.
Mrs. Swanson. wife of a factory
worker, was described as a small
woman, less than feet tall and
slim The quads we're her first
children.
Doctor Gilmore acted on his
prediction by calling in six other
physicians to aid in the Caesarian
operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

This public opinion
fuddle opinion
shall maintain mpregnabe independent parc
pate foreign wars General Hugh johnson the United
States getting to Page 20
eff that nobody him how
do know he SMART" Albert Ensten Wesbrook
Pegler to wonder Page 26.
reality this
initial Capitol
for the OATH" says Paul Maon. Pses26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
WiIIkie Messenger
Carries Roosevelt Letter to Churchill After His Visit
at White House on EUe of Trip
international New, Photo

constituted a letter of introduce
ton, having no diplomatic signifi-
canoe.
The state department reiterated
Wilkes own assertion that he is
going as "a private citizen" on the
two weeks visit to Britain. He
starts Wednesday.
At a press conference following
his unprecedented White House
call. Willkie expressed opposition
10 convoy by United States war
ships of merchant vessels taking
supplies to Britain.
Convoy. he said, was zone of
those things which might make in
evitable a clash with Germany. 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
AIR STRENGTH GROWS

Air experts who have watched
the Battle of Britain in the air
have told me they see no reason
why Germany should be able TO
obtain air mastery this Spring any
more than it was able last Fall,
for British air strength is increas-
ing steadily.
Its plane losses have been a
quarter of Germanys since the air
blitz began last August. its pilot
losses infinitesimal by comparison.
Today Britain is an armed
citadel.
Two million men-Britain's new
army-backed up by another mil
hon home guards, stand watch on
English coasts awaiting the ex-
pected onslaught
Every sea approach is heavily
mined or defended by powerful
coastal defense guns. The beaches
bristle with tank obstacles. barbed
wire entanglements and land
mines. An intricate "defense-in-
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

army. ! saw a valiant. but unde-
feated British army thrown back
into the sea through no fault
of it's own. but because its
allies, Belgium and France,
crumpled on both it's flsnks.
Hitler's only chance of a sue
cessful invasion is to annihilate
the British air force.
He tried it last Fall. The
wreckage of 5000 German planes
scattered about the beaches and
downs of England are mute testi-
mony of that failure Several
thousand German airmen are eat
ing good British beef and playing
pinochle in British prison camps
guests for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Du(e S Bardia Chief
Is Believed Suicide

LONDON, Jan. 20. = GNS) -
Gen. Annibale Electric Whiskers)
Berganzoli, Italian commander-in-
chief of the captured Libyan fort
ress of Bardia. is believed to have
committed suicide in the north
African desert. the London Daily
Express reported today in a dis
patch from British headquarters
AT Bardia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Car Hits Train, Killed

GREENVILLE. Mich. Jan. 20.
-INS)-Mrs Edward Nelson. %.
was dead today of injuries received
when a car in which she was riding
crashed into a freight train near
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
BY ROBERT G.. NIXON
International News Service STAFF Correspondent

International News Service Stan Correspondent
England repel German invasion.
is considered ePinien based intimate study
Of wall British Isles the dark
days of Dunkirk. -
England wilt convinced not only defeat attempt to
invade her shores but the Germans bash to try
channel will deliver staggering blow that it will
open the way far quicker victory than otherwise be
obtained.
deePseated conviction that England
will the most important single piece OF news
bring America after 16 months of period during
which correspondent attached the British
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
CroWdsJdnn
Capital for
Inaugural
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Init New. service star CORRESPONDENTS


Init News service star Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jam. 90
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was
inaugurated for the third time to-
day as president of the United
States and Immediately dedicated
his third-term administration to
"perpetuate the integrity OF
democracy and to preserve "its
institutions" against foreign dis
ruption.
Mr.. Roosevelt achieved Ameri-
can Immortality when Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes adj
ministered the presidential oath
to him, for the third time, before
a huge inaugural crowd in front
Of the Capitol.
The President then keynoted his
third term with a simple inaugu-
raj address in which he called
upon his countrymen to muster
the spirit of America and the faith
of America" to preserve the
sacred fire of liberty and the
destiny of the republican form OF
government"
ALWAYS FORWARD
From this high motive. he de-
clared:
1--WE do not retreat. We are
not content to stand still. As
Americans, we 60 forward, In
the service of our country, by
the will of God"
The President began his pre-
misunderstanding third term
moment after Vice President
Henry A. Wallace was sworn in
by the retiring vice president.
John Nance Garner. With Wal
lace inaugurated. Chief Justice
Hughes administered the 152-year-
old oath to Mr.. Roosevelt, the
President touching his hand to the
200 year-old Roosevelt family Bible
at a passage. ending:
"And now abideth faith, hope,
charity; these three; but the
greatest Of these Is charity"
JUsTIFIEs SACRIFICE
Then the President dedicated
his inaugural address to "democ-
racy."
He reviewed the place democ-
racy has taken in the development
of mankind, remarked that 1t was
still spreading on every conti-
nent" and told the American peo-
pie it's preservation furnished
highest Justification for every
sacrifice that we may make in
the name of national defense"
A huge crowd, swarrning across
the Capitol plaza and shivering in
intensely cold clear weather,
cheered the President repeatedly.
The Presidents message was
broadcast to the nation and by
short wave radio to the ends OF
the earth. Millions upon millions
of human beings heard him. but of
them all, the proudest probably
was his S6-year-old mother, Mrs.
James Roosevelt. A score of other
! Roosevelts were in the thronged
stands.
THIRD TERM TASKS
Mr.. Roosevelt began by compar-
ing the tasks of his third term
administration to those of WASH
ington and Lincoln. He said:
"On each national day Of In
auguration since 1889, the peo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Roosevelt Takes Third Term Oath,
Pledges Defense of Democracy
Can Germany
Invade Britain?

conviction thaf attempted German invasion Of Eng
land n With defeat voiced in the following article by
Robert kon International Nes Service oepondenf ho has
from London NIXON the British sxpedtiona
Flanders and London from the beginning of the
"bII" until Deeks ago.