davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
JOYCE To FLY SOUTH;
GEN. WHITE DRIVING

MAJ Gen. Kenyon a Joyce rom
mandsr q the * Army Corps.
who'll direct operations u all the
Fort Lss1s troops IN the caiifor-
nia rnansuvsfs, viii ny 10 Cali
fornIa saturday or sunday. srns-
ing IN tlms 70 watch ths first q
his troops trafsk into Joion from
Fort is~ls.
Maj Cen. csorRs A. white. tint
Division cornmandsr. Niii 10 ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

The field Kitchens Get up IN
trucks have made u pos-ibls for
cooks 10 prepare meals willis the
convoy IL moving Result Meals
ara usually ready BY the time the
men are scheduled 90 stop for fossd.
Quality Of food on route 10 exactly
the same 80 thu mea would rsoslss
al Port Lewis. Ditto - 70 guam
IllY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
FoRTY-FIyE HUNDRED
CADETS A YEAR

About $500 cadets 20 through
this most famous OF flying schools
in II months there are two other
basic fields) and q lot more are
eliminated. / noted the figures on
one assistant stage commanders
control board. OF 400 cadets, 70
had been washed out for unsatis-
factory flying, for newly discov-
cred physical defects. And the
class still had q week 10 20. OF
those who would graduate for adj
vanoed training at nearby Kelly
field. perhaps 100 would be named
in requests that they be sent back
here to become instructors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Of the cadets or instructors. and
we always will
Flying has been called . young
mans game, and experiences here
prove IL.
Captain clinch chuokled ~ he
told how second heutenanis now
are flight commanders a job
never before given 10 anyone less
than a captain. And stage COM
manders, controlling eight flights
each. now are young captains
when they used TO be majors at
least.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Another Country store" the
last until fall. viii be presented
Thursday evening by the Sons Of
Norway at Normanna hall. So.
18th and X SITS. This entertain
ment has been a feature at the
hall the fourth Thursday OF each
month. Refreshments will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

markers. and each young pilot
was assigned 10 = dlffsrsnt sector
~ that ne could circle and wait
for = landing order without dam
ger ~ collision. In the DARK con-
troll tower : sergeant with . chart
under = shaded lamp checked the
position Of every ship. An assist
ant stage commander stood By and
checked everybody.
Down On the apron u ths field
stood an ambulance and . fire
truck. with crews. Radio and sig
nal men we're at their lnsira-
msnis. The flight commanded
stood on an outside balcony and
talked into a microphons.
Tower n Upper Zone q Come
In for = landing" he'd say. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Capt. 7. s. Power. commanding
one Of the four stages. or fields,
from which the flight groups oper-
ate, told how new teachers are
taught There are only eight days
Tor this--the week and an extra
Sunday while classes change all
along the line. To illustrate the
close planning, he showed me
schedule which had advanced
cadets beginning instructors
training three days before they
got their wings and gold bars al
Kelly.
Main job Of the elder teachers.
he said, IL 10 prove that the new
officers are not such clever flyers
"a they're likely 10 belisvs. Fresh
from formation work and aero
battles in faster ships. they may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Moving Fort Lewis Troops South
To Swell Uncle Sam Gas Bill

busiest general of ell He's Folng
10 climb into HIS automobile and
tour from blvouso 10 bivouac.
keeping = eioss watch on HE men
ss they motor 10 California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
4 NIGHT %
SOTO FI1I<G

soto TIMING
THIS reporter sr<nt 81 evening
in the eontrel tower - ens ~ ~
stages aaFsaz nlshs snas fiyins -
-, an - q ths cain pasisnes
and stFaInlng vigilance that 4
takes q ksep = STREAM % plsnss
safely n raeiticn sluft coming n
Cor landlaxs ard taking eff sxzla
A. 400 feet. - efftfsr IN
weather sAlp eFulses srcuna 80
eaHicnellY reportinz ~ FadIa
ready % Earn ~ snS tricky eser-
east shleA might eut cff -
cadets visual eoalset with fAs
field hghls
Ths skS - rnned ~ Erossna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

IN maneuyers he can snticipats.
he IL . superior pilot.
An Instructors course Includes
30 hours Of refreaher flying and
lots OF lectures. we have 20 con
vince EN- that they must be On
guard every second. The captain
said. Some Of their students will
start out with the idea that any
thing goes during dual flying be-
cause the instructor IL . magician
who can land the ship even n the
wings come off
No cadet ever Ia washed out Of
the course by a single Instructors
reports Hell be Transferred from
one flight 10 another. with the
flight commander eventually de-
Gliding whether he's hopeless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

ss.sz<> r<r~<u. - th>n - -
n srrun ~ In<p<<tt,n = -
isealex x<<r 49, TRAINING
pi<a<< - tszs . ~ e rzzrzz1-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30
SCIENCE AND FOLKLORE

Sometimes if science is catching up with folk
tore The nation hears the authority of Dr. Margareha
A. bbe speaking to the annual convention of the American
ycarSt that both mothers and babies have been right all
along with the pacfer Babies need mouth develop
their breathing apparatus it seems.
Mothers have been right about singing and grooming to
crying baby The rocking chair and the cradle okedoke
ald the fondlmg baby gets, the better.
In short, the eminent psychiatst endorses about
urery trick that the of the human
and by implication condemns much modeniStic caprAp
Children should be reared like incubator chicks IN roodeS
there will be And you're
telling uS?'
For there always has been plenty of skepcsn about
children by blue print and formula At the height of the
tad heretica rIymSter composed ballad about the Anti
septic Baby and the rophyactc Pup that soce to rebel
souls.
give science time and it will catch up with
And think hof it, quite squirt is required
long lead like that lot Of unScentific babies
must have the grade this old earth who would be
here
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30
PLOWED LONGEST FURROW

John Y DOak is dead He lived to attain the of - and
died in Maryland thousand miles from the scene of the
cnmplishnen that for him brief line in history.
did John Y DOak do to become famous? lie pOWed
which there is record, and he
way, with horse power 81 1t extend
miles Wilson, Kansas to Denver, Colorado and
,arallpled Kansas Pacific Railroad tracks.
a plows longer urrow than mortal ever plow-
H or will! the ompsment certainly entities him to
the eternal right acclaim of his fellow but brief
items chronicng death of Doab do not dVuge why
Ne plowed the urrow whether it railroad project
a contest.
But Five hundred miles OF powng, IN fur
will for all time, regardless OF why
Perhaps monument will ever be erected TO the
John Y Doak but monuments have been erected to
men whose eaths did approach his in magnitude
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30
CONFERENCE ON LAB,
METHODS PLANNED
Maryland Assn. of Medi-
cal and Public Health in
Baltimore May %

The Spring meeting of the Mary
land Association of Medical and
Public Health Laboratories will be
held at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Homewood, Baltimore, We'd
nesday, May 2S
The meeting will open with a
luncheon and brief business meet
ing, followed by a scientific ses-
sion to be held at Maryland Hail.
for which the following program of
lectures, discussion and demOnstra-
tiOns has been arranged.
Laboratory Methods in Medical
Mycotogy''. DR.. W. C. Emmons.
Senior Mycologist, Division of In
fectious Diseases, U. S. Public
Health Service.
Blood Cultures, Round Table
Discussion; Dr. j. Howard Brown,
Associate Professor of Bacteriol-
ogy, Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine. Chairman; DR..
Horace Hodes, Director of Medical
Research. Sydenham Hospital; DR.
James G. McAlpine, Associate Pro
fessor of Bacteriology, University
of Maryland School of Medicine.
Laboratory Report Forms; Dis
cussion and Demonstrations. A
Joint exhibit, arranged by Mr.. c..
Leroy Ewing, Director, Bureau Of
Laboratories. Baltimore City De-
patment of Health. of forms used
in Maryland hospitals and by the
laboratories of the State and Balti-
more City Health Departments.
will be used as the basis of this dis
cussIOn
The Association was organized
two years ago and is composed of
representative of laboratories
. connected with institutions in Bal
timOre City and in the Counties of
Maryland in which either medical
or public health laboratory work is
carried on. 1t was formed for the
discussion of technical methods
and diagnostic procedures and for
consideration of mutual problems.
| Over 20 laboratories are identified
with the organization.
Mr.. z. F. Gummell, director of
the Physicians and Surgeons Clint
cal Laboratory, Silver Spring, is
president of the Association.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30
DEFENSE SERVICE

A pamphlet entitled Defense
Contract Service. an Appeal to
Every American Manufacturer"
fully describing the purpose and
scope of this service as we'll as the
location of its SO regional offices
and type Of staff, has been issued.
The Defense Contract Service has
been set up by the office Of PTOduc-
ton Management, with the cooper
alton Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn to aid the defense program by
obtaining the greatest amount Of
acceptable production in the least
possible time.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30

Married TIE IS just One uHudTH-
ed thing after another.
A local man found his young son
smoking a cigarette the other day.
Now the father says he's not to go
out with the girls any more.
A psychologist declares that as
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30

A psychologist declares that as
sociation with pretty young women
is an aid to longevity. Perhaps. it
ones wife is poor shot.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30
RARTER AND GOLD

Washington still trying pull plan out OF the Dag
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30

Some men are run down by auto
mobiles, some are run down by their
neighbors, and others are simply
rum down.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-05-30

1t must be grand to have bic
least until the income
tax Investigation starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

through there. That don't make
sense Joe.
I SEES why not Sweets? Ethel
ses well II the villain knew the
railroad was going through
there the girl and her father
who owns the land would know
1t too wouldn't they? It makes
them out pretty dumb not to
know thing like that Joe. ses
o guess it could happen Ethel
and she ses not all the time. I
have seen millions OF Westerns
where the villain was the only
one who knew the railroad was
coming through there and 1
don't believe he could always
keep 1t quiet from the girl and
her father q thing like that
would be bound to get around
Joe.
I SES maybe you are right
Ethel but I guess the fellows
who make those Westerns have
to have some excuse for the viii
lain shooting the father and.
maybe trying to kidnap the girl
so the hero can save her and
the land too. Ethel ses well I
like the mortgage best. 1t is Just
as good an excuse for the villain
shooting the father as the other
and besides it is not so compli-
Gated. When they tell me the
railroad Is coming through
there I always wonder why but I
can understand the mortgage
which the father paid off long
ago only the villain had the re-
ceipt stolen from him.
I SEES why Ethel the railroad
Is coming through there because
that's the best way for 1t 70
come through and she ses I sup
pose so Joe but the mortgage Is
more simple. The villain Just
sends the sheriff around to put
tho girl and her father off the
land when the mortgage Is over
due and that gives Buck Lapidus
a chance to come along and
straighten everything out. I
ses who? Ethel ses well Buck
somebody. The hero is nearly
always named Buck. I ses well
It isn't ever Buck Lapidus and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

ocean navy and naval academy
on the West Coast.
as. FOREIGN RELATIONS.
In her relations with the world,
particularly with respect 10 the
postwar era. would demand
complete and whOlehearted
cooperation within the ideals Of
justice and mercy. Our foreign
policy would be based on prin-
ciples of tolerance and worldly
brotherhood, liberty and justice,
and with il would go fair warn
ing that we expect those rights
TO be respected"
Gordon z. Carr. age %.
796 18th ave,
San Francisco, Calf.
CElsie's special SIS prize)
Margaret T. Halahan. OF
Flushing N. Y. stresses health
and education and training Of
America youth.
Dear Elsie-I believe we need
10 establish a form of Juvenile
Health Insurance, TO be made
available TO all young people
under Is years Of age. It's pur-
pose would be 10 insure timely
surgical. medical and dental at
tentiOn for all who might other
wise not be able 10 pay for IL.
a more thorough system Of
physical training should be
established i'm our schools.
particularly I'm the elementary
and high schools
All young men upon 0rddu-
alton from HIGH School shall
spend ttOo years in the military
service Of the United states. In
ciuded in this training shall BE-
study courses mich mould
prepare the students Tor col
iege entrance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

gage make you think Of that
guy? Ethel ses well Old Mister
Schultz had a mortgage on
Solly's little cigar store and 1t
was overdue and Solly couldn't
pay so Mister Schultz took the
store and Solly ses 1t isn't worth
a third OF the mortgage and he
goes around every day to laugh
In Mister Schultzes face. I ses
Ethel I don't see anything funny
about that and she ses neither
does Mister Schultz Joe. But
Solly does. He Is going to join
the army and he was glad to be
put out Of business. What were
we talking about Joe?
I SES we were talking about
the Westerns and you got Solly
Lapidus mixed UP in our con-
versation and Ethel ses o yes the
mortgage reminded me OF him.
Joe I am glad We never owned
any land out West because we
would always be worried about
the mortgage the villain had
on 1t. ses why maybe we
wouldn't have any mortgage on
1t Beautiful. I ses lot OF peo-
pie must own land out West
without a mortgage on II and
Ethel SEES we'll not in the West
ems Joe. II that was true we
wouldn't have any Westerns any
more. I
I SES maybe you have got
something there Beautiful and
by that time we were home and
pretty soon ] was in bed and al
most asleep when Ethel ses Joe
] have Just thought Of a wonder
ful new idea for the Westerns.
l ses what is II Sweetest She ses
why instead of the VILLAIN al
ways having the mortgage on the
land that is owned by the girl
and her father they should let
the girl and her father have a
mortgage on the villains land.
seS where would Buck Lapidus
come in Ethel and good night TO
YOU. She ses I didn't think OF
that Joe. Good night.
Yours TRULY. JOE TURP.
Distributed ~ International Nee, Service
CoVLrght, lati. King Features SYNDICATE Ina
Registered Z. 5. Patent Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

ible class OF persons than the
NaZis."
Without violating condolences,
could you ascertain who isn't?"
HO HUM: From the N. Y.
Times Rome man: Charles A.
Lindbergh is rarely mentioned
Tin the papers) for the Italian
authorities realized long ago that
the worst service they could do
him was to praise him openly
and they do not want TO harm
him II they can help it,"
The Fascist know how poi
Sonous their kisses are.
TEE, HEE: Each week Variety
lists the names Of showfolks en-
route between the coasts. Last
issue 1t had Rita Hayworth listed
twice-going and coming from
Hollywood.
We always knew she had every
guy in N. Y. TO the point where
they didn't know whether they
were coming or going. but this
is the first time we've heard she
was on the same other herself.
B'WAY BELLYLAFF: Arthur
Bates OF Rogers Corner, UNI
ravels one Of the classics OF the
betting fraternity, in speaking
Of o longhorn called "Greenlea,"
q six-foot sharpe who tipped
the scales at q hot 125 pounds.
but would do anything as long
as there was a price attached.
He was challenged one night by
some Of his pals who asked
whether he would fight a heavy
weight. make the odds good
enough, and Ill take EN-" he
said.
Before you could mutter
'Pinkerton" the book was made,
and the boys drove out 10 the
countryside and turned their
lights toward a centerspot. and
the fight was on. "Greenlea."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
By ARTHUR
BUGS" BAER
n BUG About lom i
ETHICS OF EATING TURKEY

dam Of match sticks and mashed potatoes At the last Thanks
giving dinner I attended flooded gaows
THE SMART picks his favorite spot the
turkey Don't be fooled hospabe
smile his face MY advice TO between
lion and his kill.
ETHICS also the prospective Thanksgiving diner
against Switching the turkey with the fnge Notice the
the host with his knife In potc and his carving fork
. In carte
HE is just prepared to hack off a wrist 4 wing
AS AN old Thanksgiving moocher take what ret with
gratitude but tips figure anything get velvet
OWING TO my Occurrences and adaptabity TO claws,
wings and necks welcome visitor homes the first
time
BUT WHEN they find their icebox ransacked the next
morning and their guest absconded they have live frost
bitten rutabagas and parsley the rest Of the week.
IN conclusion Ethics decided that as fair IN and
Invites Self preservation first the
Republicans didn't include II In the 1896 party plank.
Distributed Syndicate. Iss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

IN THE Ethics Of Eating Turkey shall first discuss the
dunkng the pool This is also known soshing in
the mashed potatoes
TIE WAY TO enjoy Thanksgiving dinner is the
recipe used by General FORESTS Get thar with the most
est menu"
AS THE host atthe meal have the carving privilege.
That mOdcum and riparian concessions have
yet TO spot host who didn't off little possible with
the greatest number Of lunges
CARVING turkey Is lesson In duelling And when
they the platter around by like wheel
chair in hospital corridor You not supposed slow
THE BEST time TO enjoy lend turkey Il to sneak
down into the kitchen at midnight and stucco yourself with
waterproof mixture Of white meat stungs and mashed
potatoes.
MIX IT well and apply with troweI Some folks stuff
supply their and draw during the hber
mating months
GRAVY NOW under the jurisdiction OF the United
states Flood Control busy little beaver who builds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

"Dear Miss Robinson: II I
were President, the five changes
I would make In America and
her relations with the world
would be-
IL. UNITY. Calvin Coolidge
once said, Whether one traces
his Americanism back three
centuries TO the Mayflower, or
three years TO the steerage, Is
not half so important as whether
his Americanism Of today Is real
and genuine. No matter on what
various crafts we came here, we
are all In the same boat
This Is trLer today than eUer
before. I tCould therefore lUork
for closer contact nth the peo-
pie OF mp country IN an en-
dedUor 10 inspire confidence,
hope and respect TOR authority.
The first and paramount con-
Germ OF Americans should be for
the tCeltdre Of the United States.
"2. LABOR. / would prepare
the country economically. mill
tarily and spiritually against
international conflagration by
calling upon labor and manage
ment TO cooperate. Only by
united action can we turn back
the Nazi threat and keep Free
dom's soil beneath our feet.
-. PROFITS. I would en-
act . law imposing q ceiling on
profits 20 be made BY private
firms or individuals during the
present emergency. A price con-
troll system covering all mer-
chandise I'm all fields should be
adhered TO in order TO prevent
unwarranted initiation.
e. DEFENSE. Build a prop
sriy equipped and adequately
manned army. navy and air
force strong enough 10 protect
~ AZ all times. Establish two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Upon completion OF the two
years military training, the
trainees shall retain their uni
forms and equipment Except
firearms) and until they have
reached the age of % shall re-
turn each year for one months
service in order to keep in train
ing. Those who are unemployed
shall have the privilege of re-
naming In the service longer, IL
they so desire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

on the staff Of Life underwent a
throat operation. When she was
released she met Irene Winston
in the shopping district.
Imagine" Jean said pointing
to the scar. Five years on Life
and they cut my throat In a
hospital"
OBSERVATION: The Herald
Tribune's gingerly London news
boy cables: THE German Cen
erals are supposed to be regard
ed in this country as a different,
more decent and more respons-,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

looked like a varicose vein in
comparison TO his Carneraesque
opponent, But he was game
and had bet "Ge" on himself
at the prevailing odds through
Bates, who was his second.
In the first ten seconds of the
fight the stringbean was hit on
the chin with a haymaker which
brought forth the Aurora Bore
ais. AS he fell backwards, he
passed Bates and yelled, Better
start hedgin""
Z SNUB, HUH2 From the New
York Times: "They boOed the
names OF Walter Winchell and
Eleanor Roosevelt"
From the Berlin radio via
United Press next day: "An
enormous mass Of isoIatlonists
bo0ed well known radio COM
mentators, equally and not the
least. Mrs. Roosevelt"
DAILY GRUNT: The life OF
Helen Morgan is going to be
screened. Let us hope IL in
cludes the last tragic and ironic
episode.
How she was allowed TO die in
want--two weeks before It was
discovered that the story was
worth money.
IN CASE YOU DIDN'T
KNOW: Sen. Wheeler IL Co.
howl that they are being GEN.
sored and picked on because the
radio chains won't give them
Bing Crosby's radio time? or
Maj. Doves. or Town Hall meet
ing OF the Air, Just because they
want TO hold a meeting.
Next day Wheeler's sympa-
thetic echo, Clark. OF Mo-, de-
manded a "muzzle" on Sec.
Knox. The Nysolationists, In
short, want enough freedom Of
speech to tell the rest Of M 70
shut I'd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

response to his knock
"YOur son." he replied, hes
been run over by a steam-roller
- he's all flattened OUT"
WELL" the mother grumbled.
I'm not dressed. You'd better
slip him under the door"
FREE ADV: One of the dept
stores is advertising witty"
animal pins for the girls to wear
on their lapels. Prob'ly TO offset
the boring and unwitty animals
they wear on their arms.
SUCH IS LIFE: Jean Wright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

AS the low national birth
rate in America Is cause for
alarm, 1 would have a fact
finding committee appointed TO
study the reasons why this Is
so. II IL Is caused by economic
reasons, this condition should
be corrected. by .some form Of
government subsidy II need be-"
Margaret T. Halahan, age 10,
43l5 156th ST.,
Flushing. L. l., N. Y.
$1,000 priZe)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Up and 0ouu Broadway
with WALTER WINCHELL

HAW Buddy Clarke of the Park Cras
the
pancake o the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
tiious Do~ng America
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

alter americas Stp
the of
of the ntenem interest ndco eovrna ioa
That b and prize from
Carrot San Francisco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
The Brighter Side
BY DAMON RUNY0N.
; WRITES FROM BROOKLYN

Last TOXIN the
butt in them
whee land the rard is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

head. Maybe the mortgage
made me think Of Solly Lapidus.
I sEs why should the mort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Ethel SEES no I just mentioned
that name because 1t was the
first one that popped into my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES PICTORIAL REVIEW
V0VEHRER