davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

Inc N1StnOu1St CnuFEn
Gas a. m.--Church School
11.00-Morning worship service.
7.30 p. m.-Evening worship serv-
ice in Troy.
Union Thanksgiving service,
Thursday, Nov. n, at 1000 a. m
in the Presbyterian church.
E. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Boys Club Drive
Plans Completed

Plans for the launching next
week of the downtown division of
the Boys club new building fund
campaign were made Thursday in
the office Of the chief of police.
Campaign colonies now are com
missioning" their captains, who in
turn are selecting their teams OF
workers.
During the meeting Chief Einar
Langseth said, America pays APP
proximately the same for crime
ss it does for food, namely up
ward of Is billion dollars a year,
or ten dollars a month. for every
last man, woman and child in H.
Most Of our gangsters are re-
cruits from the ranks of the un-
derprivilesed of the country. Most
of them can be bought" for good
citizenship for about $40 or SIS
year each, that amount more
than covering the cost Of providing
them with leadership and facili-
ties sufficient to divert them from
evil to good: whereas il costs just
about 5000 to land a young hold
up behind the bars and keep then
there for ten years. Reforma
tories, prisons and reform SCHOOL,
won't do the Job that Boys club
will do, for IS per cent or NOR
of the boys who land behind bari
return to crime after release. Boy
are our finest investment"
/ BY coincidence four Of the sever
colonies at the meeting are ais
members Of Edward B. Rhode
post, American Legion. The othe
divisions Of the campaign are
Initial gifts. with Mayor Harry +
Cain and Judge Fred c. Remain
as honorary chairmen; employee
division, with Bertil Johnson a
general: government groups. A. F
Rergersen, commissioner of pub
lie works. while Leslie Hoar. Lin
coin high school, il general OF tn
school division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
University Place
Resident Passes

william Anderson. 81. . build
Ing contractor. died Thursday AT
S:ss D. m. at his home, RI. 5
1ox 7es University place, Ia
coma.
He was q member Of the scandi-
navian Fraternity. Sons Of Nor
way. racoma aerie No. 3. r. o. E.,
Tronderiagen lodge. Flekkefjord
lodge, scandinavian Pioneer SO
ciety and Our savior's Lutheran
church.
He came 20 this vicinity IS
yeary ago, and had made his home
n the University place district
TIE last - yean.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Olga; two daughters. Mo sisrid
and Mrs. Soiveig NcConaghy;
two sons. wilmar and Arne: one
granddaughter. Marilyn Nc
conaghy. al Of racoma; three
sisters, Mrs.. Amalia Thomassen
a Brooklyn. N. Y. and two Of
Norway. and one brother, also Of
Norway. Lynn will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Trial Of an injunction suit.
aimed At forcing the local Psyiess
Drug store to raise Its price on
ciEarets under the state unfair
practices act. appeared headed into
another week Friday in Judge
Cards court.
State witnesses. introduced by
the Washington Wholesale Tobac-
co and Candy Distributors aseo-
citation which IL directing the
action. continued to undergo grill
ing dissemination Friday.
Most Of the morning the stand
was occupied by Benjamin r.
Grimes. president and treasurer Of
Chappell 4 Grimes. who admitted
under quizzing by Attorney s. A.
Gagliardi that he could not segre-
gate costs Of his tobacco and res
taurant departments and only
knew that the business A. . whole
had increased 10 per cent lately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Eaqles From Fifth District
To Gather in Tacoma Sunday

Among events planned is a
bowling tournament starting at
noon Sunday. Don Bryant is
chairman of the keglers' commit
tee, assisted by Oscar Carlson and
r. l.. Sanderson. Shortly after
2 p. m. a drill team competition
will be held, In charge of Axel
Larson, captain of Tacoma aerie's
drill team. If the weather is good,
the contest is to be staged on the
pavement in front OF the Eagle
hall. if it rains. the drillers will
adjourn to the Crescent ballroom
across the street. Drill judges
will be Fort Lewis and Camp Muir
ray officers.
Lunch and dinner will be served
by the ladies auxiliary. A scenic
tour of the city and tables OF
cards also are being arranged for
visiting ladies. Heading the auxil.
larry committee is Mrs. Carroll
Hill. Serving with her are Mes.
DANES Ernest O'Hsllorsn. Clarence
Whiteford and George Berland.
Dance In Evening
Following dinner Sunday, thu
evening will be given over t
dancing. Chairman Of the terpsi
chorean entertainment 10 A. r
DOC" Smith, aided by Louil
Frisbee and Sam Tokstad.
The general committee for th'
district meeting, first held her,
in four years, is composed Of Johl
l.. Hendricks, aerie president, ant
local lodge officers. Geore'
Thomas and William van Well ar
the publicity committee for tn
occasion.
At their regular meeting Fri
day night. Tacoma aerie will checl
over final plans for the big Sun
day meeting and initiate a larg
class Of candidates. Anothe
initiation will take place on Sun
day afternoon. at which time tn
officers of the state serie Wi
exemplify the degree work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Czechoslovak Ice
Skater in u. S.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. - Vera
Hruba. Czeehslovakian ice skater
who several weeks ago had 3. 600
count 'em-offers Of marriage ar
rived Thursday night by United
Airlines for her first performance
since being readmitted TO the
United States.
An immigration quota number
for Miss Hrubs was approved
Thursday after state department
negotiations with the German gov
eminent. and she boarded a plane
in Vancouver. 3. C.. TO fill an en-
gaeement here.
The offers Of marriage occurred
when IL was announced that she
could not re-enter the United
States unless she married an
American or received quota NUM-
Der. The quota number WAS first.
Her visitors permit had expired
while she was in British Columbia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Mystery About
Safe Is Cleared

The mystery Of the abandoned
safe. found early this week in an
unoccupied house near Gig Harbor.
was cleared up Friday, Under
sheriff Clyde Knowles announced.
Going back to the starting point,
he had Deputy Frank Mclean
check ownership OF the house in
the assessors office. That led Ia
Glen Lawson. q member Of the
Tacoma fire department, and his
brother, Don. who own the prop
erty.
Their father owned 1t before
them, Lawson revealed. II was his
safe and had been In the house 2C
years. Lawson also said there
wasn't any mystery about the con.
tents, which are nil.
! The mistake was that q few
weeks ago they locked the safe
Bang locked. It proved too inter
ssting 10 some intruder. whit
chiseled the combination off % 4
can't Be opened now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Nazi Subs Lurksd
In U. S. Waters
| Durinu Last War

NEW YORk-On an evening IN
May, 1918, q group of weary young
men looked at the lights of New
York City. and sighed for the de-
lights Of Broadway.
They were on the narrow deck
of German submarine which
floated on the calm waters of the
outer hArbor. In the spring twi-
light they were invisible from
shore or from the decks Of occs'
konaily passing warships.
No one In New York City
dreamed Of their presence. Not
until years later, during a lull
between wars, was their story
fully told.
II was the story of the U-15l
and how il slipped across the At
lantic, mined Chesapeake and Della
ware bays. cut cables in New
York hsrbor. and returned to Ger
many after 4 1o,e15-mile cruis,
during which 1t sank % ships az
gregsting 5s,o2s tons in American
waters.
The story 10 told In Henry J.
James' German stSbs In
Yankee Waters" along with
the tale Of five other U-boats
which, In ak months, de-
stroyed 1s,.76l tons of ship
ping and ass lives off the
United States coast.
James story contains numerou
parallels to British reports tina,
- years later. German submarine
again are operating on this side O
the Atlantic.
He points cut that only ak
U-boats raided A merican
coastal wAters then and that
Germany has $50 submarine
now, while her ally. Italy, has
more than loo.
Survivors of the 1918 raids n
ported that German submarin
commanders told them of plans 1
the making TO gas the entire Al
lsntic coast The srmistice intel
vened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Suit Over Cigarei Prices
Continues in Cards Court
: Poyless Store Officiol Admits Fogs
Purchased Direct From Manufacturers

Complaint Of the state. rep
resented BY Deputy Prosecutor
Hugo Metxler. IT.. Ia that the
Payless policy Of selling cigar
eta at ~ cents per pack IL
selling below cost and an I'M
fair trade practice.
Zimmerman. the store manager.
has maintained he makes salts
factory profit at that price and
that the distributors associat ton
In attempting 10 use the state law
as q coerciw power to fix prices.
George d. Hubbard. executive
secretary OF the association. was
put on the grin by Gagliardi for
about two hours Thursday after
noon during q heated legal joust
between the defense attorney and
Attorney Hilton Gardner. repre-
senting the tobacco men.
Under long questioning Hub
hard finally admitted the Pay
lea store In one of two or
ganizations In the state which
buy directly from cigaret
manufacturer rather than
through one Of the IL large
jobber who make up his a.
sociation.
He Also testified that the price
paid by the store for that reason
10 4 few cents lower per 1000
cigarets than other dealers get by
trading through wholesalers.
The courtroom was half filled
with interested tobacco dealers
and Friday as the un-
usual suit progressed. As in a
similar action recently won by the
store in Bremerton. the prosecutor
appeared a. legal plaintiff but the
tobacco wholesalers attorney actu-
ally prosecuted the case.
Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson
several months ago agreed TO file
such cases on complaint of trade
associations, in accordance with
the unfair practices law, but said
he disclaimed responsibility for
the cases beyond that point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Will Improve
State Prison
Announce Changes
For Institution

OLYMPIA-A new plan Of
handling elderly prisoners at the
walis wslla state penitentiary,
housing them In two dormitories
instead OF in small cells vas an
nounced today by Finance Direc-
tor Olaf L. Olsen.
Old steel cells In block num-
her five viii NJ removed and
the space used for large dor
mitorie. with modern toilet
and bath facilities on each
floor. The space viii sccomo-
date 100 older men.
Some 40 prisoners in the
present block will be transferred
shortly TO the new cell house. 1t
will be one Of the most modern
prison buildings in the nation,
Olsen said.
Plans also are being drafted
for . new shop building 10
house additional Industrial
units for younger prisoners
who will be In the new cell
house. Out Of 1.s4s PRISONERS
In the penitentiary on the
first Of April. 1853 were EN-
ployed In some form of
activity. SIS were In the hos
pital. $50 were unassigned and
IS In correction ward.
Olsen said arrangements were
being made with President f. o
Holland of the State College to
assign two or more faculty mem
bers to recommend an expanded
training program for prisoners
The new cell house contains
modern school rooms that will
permit a greatly enlarged training
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Two Soldiers Killed
In Bus-Auio Collision

ASTORIA. Ore. - Two soldiers
from Camp Clatsop were killed
and two more were critically in
jured early Friday in an automo-
bile-bus accident on the coast
highway one mile east of the first
Gearhart junction.
Cecil Hubbard. Company II, and
Forest J. Meline, Medical Corps
both Of the 37th Infantry, were
killed almost instantly when the
light sedan in which they were rid
ing crashed into the bus.
Harold Powell. Company H, and
Homer sheperd, also Of Company
H. 37th, suffered fractures, LAGER
atoms and shock. They were taker
to a hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Benefit Carnival Of B mai Birth
Will Be Held Wednesday Evening

ment will include a variety OF
talent ranging from athletic ex-
hibitions 10 drama. Refreshments
viii also be provided.
Biggest enterprise on The years
calendar for B'nsi Birth. SPONSOR
ship Of a Hillel chapter on the I.
Of W. campus promises 70 meet
with marked success. Chapters
are already in successful opera
ton on many eampuses elsewhere
in the nation.
Purpose of the Hillel foundation
il to provide Jewish college stu
dents with q home away from
home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Easier Sunrise Hour
To Be Annual Event

Tacoma Council of Churches is
cooperating with the Knights Tenn
plar of Tacoma in promoting the
second annual Easter sunrise SER
vice at the Temple theater on
Easter Sunday at $50 a. m. The
venture was such a success last
year that it is planned to make it
an annual affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Crowded hours loom ahead Sum-
day for Tacoma Eagles and their
visiting lodge brothers from all
the aeries in the fifth district,
which includes British Columbia.
The local aeries will be host to
the annual district convention, and
a full schedule of events calls for
continuous activity from $50
a. m. to ! a. m. Monday morning.
Presiding over the conclave will
be James Macarthur Of Tenino,
district deputy. Part of the pro-
gram in the afternoon will be
open to the general public, and
Mayor Harry p. Cain is to be the
principal speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

To assist in establishing = chap
ter Of Hillel foundation for Jews
attending the University Of Wash
ington. local Jewry plans a B'nsi
Buth Hilel benefit carnival IN
Talmud Torah synagogue Wednes-
dsv evening
The sffair viii be IN charge Of
Phil King and Howard Keller. CO
chairmen. Their assisting commit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
! ssItiI i S|.slSIl,

Bcoouna MISREPRESENTATION
hettles ef Mocne's Emerald OIL have been
seld TO help sufferers find quick ease and
comfort from the itching and torture Of
Eczema. Itching Toes ana Feet. Rashes.
smpies and many oiher externally
saused skin erupfions that Ne unhssi-
saSiaeiy aay to yan--Try Moone's Emsr-
cid on 10 help clear NJ any unsishtiy
externally causec skin trouble. Try II for
ten days. n then sou are not fully and
completely satisfiea the mskers will re-
fund the purchase price without question.
What better proof could ws give Of our
belief In the quality and value OF Elmer
old OIL fhaa sOch . guarantee - this.
Why not try ~ Go to Pay-Less Drug
c., OF your druggist today. set . bottle
on1 Prove H. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
DRIVER BOOKED

Arrested when his car slid across
the intersection Of No. Path and
Proctor SITS. in trying to make an
arterial stop. Frank Henley, 4al1
No. Whitman. was booked for i'm
proper license plates and no driv'
er's license Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Active Club Stag
Friday Night

Tacoma Active club will stage a
stag party Friday night at Amer
lean Legion hall. with games and
vaudeville entertainment.
Proceeds will go to aid in fl
nancing the projected salvation
Army boys club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Brssi Again Bombed
By British Airmen

LOND DON British bomber
planes dropped heavy bombs dur
ing the night on Brest. where the
German 3e.0O0-ton battleships
scharnhorst and Gneisenau are
sheltering. the air ministry said
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

John Prince. <4-year-old Tacoma
truck driver. Of 14le So. 43d st..
vas held In the county Jail Friday
With bail at $500. charged by State
Patrolman Purse with drunken
driving on the Seattle highway
near Fife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

tee includes Bob Warwick. Morton
Cone. Ted ksrrol. Dan Spellmsn,
Orvin Fishbsck and Bob Gaines.
With the cooperation of local
schools, Y. NJ. c. A. and civic
groups, the program of entertain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

So fast do germs multiply that
at the end Of "a hours one germ
may have as many as $4,000 000,-
900 descendants.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

east coast, and big fires and ex-
plosions were observed, DNB, Ger
man official news agency, reported
A long-range Nazi bomber sank a
3,500-ton merchant vessel in the At
lantic 125 miles west of Ireland yes
terday, DNB also reported.
A single hit by a medium bomb
caused the vessel to go down in
about 20 minutes, the news agency
said.
Informed sources also reported the
sinking of $1,000 tons of shipping by
a German submarine operating
overseas" The craft already has
more than 100000 tons to its credit,
they said.
The German high command COM
munique, issued later with mention
of the same operations, referred to
the vessel as "warship."
The high command said war vital
objeCtives on the British east coast"
were attacked by individual planes
last night, while British raiders
dropped few incendiaries and ex-
plosives on Western Germany"
A communique said no war essen
tial targets were hit" although one
civilina was killed and three injured.
slight property damage" was re-
ported.
Three British planes were said to
have been brought down during the
day, while one German plane was
listed as missing.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Plants At: Chicago, ILL., Glendale L. l., N Y Harrison,
N j. Kearny N. ]. Lister, Ala Louisville KY Macon,
Ga New York, N. Y. Richmond Va San Francisco, CAL
Evening star., 1941-01-23

placed on the express buses, while
DR. Royal J. Haskell advocated a
fight for local buses as well.
N. j. Cairns, president of the
group, said he believed the hearing
would drive wedge for an increase
in fares on express buses or mean
the end 10 all such lines.
The group also favored a cross
town bus line, but did not indorse
specific route. A committee will
attend hearing on the question in
the District Building February IL.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

employed at the Commerce Depart.
ment for nearly IS years during the
family's residence here. Mrs. Bell
was born in New York.
She is survived by her son, Ralph
E. Bell; a sister, Mrs. John H. Van
derveer, Forest Hills, Long Island:
a brother, S. Edgar Everitt, Flush
ing, Long Island, and a grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be held at
Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y, tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Association 10 Fiqht
For Express Buses

Express buses from Sixteenth
street and Eastern avenue will be
the major part of a fight for better
bus service by the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association in
a hearing before the Public Utilities
Commission February 4, association
members were told last night at a
meeting in the A. r. Shepard
School.
Oliver Sweet, chairman of the
Legislative Committee, said all ef-
forts for better service should be
Evening star., 1941-01-23
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Treatment Often Lrinxs
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax.
ing the excess acids and waste out o. the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
1t may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. swelling. puffiness under
the eyes. headaches apd dizziness.
Don't wait Ask YOUR druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
GUS waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Widow Of George B. Bell
Dies in North Caroline

Mrs. Mary Everitt Bell. 81, former
Washington resident and widow of
George Beatson Bell. died Tuesday
at the home of her son in Green's
boro, N. c.
Mr.. Bell, who died in 1898, was
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Port of Great Yarmouth
Bombed, Germans Soy

BERLIN. Jan. % (P.-A single
German combat plane dropped ex-
plosives and fire bombs today on
war-vital targets in the port of
Great Yarmouth, on the English
Evening star., 1941-01-23
relief at
less than
/ pernose

25c. 1ou use drops at a time-in each
nostril, 2 drops. A little bit. Sure. But
what big, big relief job it does. And
used in time often prevents colds from
developing" Your best bet is this big
buy in genuine Penetro Nose Drops. Csc.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

A special camera which takes pic
lures of an area 212 miles wide is
being used in government aerial
surveys in Japan.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
fVk SALE
AID
Col D

Here's the famous
Penetro Nose Drop
"2-drop" way to
give your cold the
air. The big,
"many-treatment"
c,,,D1y ooc+c oplr
Evening star., 1941-01-23

FULToNsYLPHoN coMPANY-.. Knoxville Tennessee
RoBERTsHAW THERMosTAT coMPANY Youngwood Pennsylvania
GRAYsoN HEAT CONTROL Lynwood, California
AMERICAN Thermometer St. Louis Missouri
Bridgeport Connecticut
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

He took the unlighted pipe
from his mouth. His eyes grew
wary. He knew what the ques-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Q SERIAL STORY
CHAPTER /

The boat lay with a list to star.
board at 10 fanthoms. Jim NAL
lory walked cumbersomely
around it, careful not to foul his
lines In the masts. and peered
through the glass of his diving
helmet at the hole in the bow.
I. didn't look like much of job
to raise. 1t looked like a little
easy money for the Ajax Salvage
Company.
From above, Curly Bates
voice came over the telephone in
an incoherent mutter. Jim NAL
lory replied, Yeah. I found
her"
Curly's voice, distinct now,
said, Shut up. you!'
Men didn't talk like that TO
Jim Mallory; certainly not one
OF his crew. Astonished, he de-
manded, "What7" And Curley's
voice was instantly apologize.
Not you, Spike. I was talking
To-"
Jim Mallory had quick
hunch, q gripping suspicion.
Listen" he said. haul me up."
He was q man who always play
ed lunches.
He heard Curly shout an or.
der; he felt his lines pull taut.
and slowly he began to rise
through water that was green
and crystalline. He saw tn.
tugs klack bottom, then reach
Cd III Jacobs ladder. He climb.
"a into the bright Florida sun.
Iight.
blsclqlDsp unboIted and re-
0eFe4 - Iron helmet, Black
g(p( k 2rinring, his teeth
49, u the ebony of
-. ~ done got. company.
Z z i 1patDd," Jim Mallory
he Gboard. His eyes
Il ~ = - where the girl
- hGItsd there on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
coPYRioHT. ieAi,
NgA SERVICE. INC.

hello" in a cautious, offhand
fashion.
Hello" The girls voice was
nicely husky. Who is she?"
"A sport cruiser named Han
nah that some landlubber LET
founder"
Quite a beauty, l suppose
With trim lines. Or is she some
thing else again."
Jim smiled warily. He said Il
don't know you. Should II"
Il don't think so. The name is
Mary Larsen. I'm just a visitor,
a sightseer aboard. 1t was quite
a swim, from shore. How deep
is it here?"
six fanthoms."
"ln English. l mean"
About 36 feet"
Deep enough to drown in"
Mary Larsen said, shivering a
little.
Jim Mallory glanced shore
ward. The white palm fringed
beach was pretty far. The man
who had sent her was n fool; be
must be paying her well. jim
was about to tell her TO clear out
and swim back when Blacksheep
called from the galley. Grub,
Spike suh.' And that gave him
an idea. He might learn some
thing from her.
He said, Eat with u.s. It'll be
beans and bacon. bread and cof-
fee. II you can take it."
Il can take IL. Thanks.
She followed him down into
the tugs crowded cabin. He gave
her 9 sweater to cover her bare
shoulders. She thanked him with
a smile. IL was q nice, warm and
friendly smile, and he took IL and
looked away.
Curly came in, sat down, and
wolfed the food Blacksheep
served. Curly didn't like women
aboard ship, and sulked with re-