davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Foamy Sauce

One teaspoon grated orange
rind, 2 tablespoons orange juice,
a cup butter, y cup confection-
ers' sugar and ! egg. separated.
Combine the orange rfnd and
juice. Cream the butter thor
oughly. add the sugar and mix.
Stir in the egg yolk. then the
orange juice. Fold in the beaten
egg white. Serve i spoonful on
each portion of pudding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
State Draft
Boards Praised

CAMP MURRAY-of 526 men
sent by local selective service
boards of Washington to the Ia
coma induction center during the
period July 3-15, only 9.13 were
rejected for military service. Re-
jeetions because of physical reasons
were 7.23 per cent and for other
lessons, 1.e per cent.
Information from the command
ing general of the 9th Corps area
indicates the state of Washington
ranked second among sever states
Of the west in having the least
number of reflections.
1t. Col. Walter J. belong. state
selective service director, today
sent a special communication to
the rs boards of Washington com
mending them and their examin-
ing physicians for the excellent
record
Local boards and examining
physicians" he wrote. ARE to be
highly commended on this small
number of reflections. 1t is graft
tying to note that in recent
months the percentage of rejec-
tons has been steadily declining,
showing a high state of cooperation
between the civilian doctors and
the local boards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Killed His Wife
In Self Defense
3 DlnMf# HALO

YAKIMA Sheriff's officers
Monday held Lester Wilson, 40,
confessed wife-slayer. for Hamil-
ton. O.. authorities.
Wilson was arrested Sunday
at n federal farm labor camp
near here where he had been
living n week under the name
Of Leonard Moore.
A friend who became suspicious
OF him while working in a logging
camp near E%llensburg tipped off
the Kittitas county sheriff's office.
A check with Hamilton brought
word that Wilson was dangerous
and wanted for the Staying. He
was traced here and arrested with
out a struggle.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Guns Of
Yakima county said Wilson admit
ted shooting and killing his wife
June "a when he said she lunged
at him with a butcher knife. He
said he had left home in May after
suspecting his wife had tried to
poison him. He returned on a
business trip and vas confronted
with the knife. he said. Firing
once to brighten his wife, Wilson
said, he had to shoot a second
time in self-defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
People in.
The News

The Rance of Sarawak. whose
husband is a multi-millionaire, is
sailing home to the East Indies
on a ticket she bought by writing
n magazine article because she
couldn't get money from the Indies
or Sarawak :.
Merle oberon, film actress, will
appear at Ellis island because she
failed to obtain a re-entry permit
when she went to Toronto for a
radio program TO stimulate the
Canadian "a effort -.
Count Hougwitz Reyentow of
Denmark, divorced husband of
Barbara Hutton. filed his first
naturalization papers in New
York -.
hay Gregg, 26-year-old motor
cyclist, Is in a Johnstown, Pa,
hospital with burns, a victim OF
the gasoline curfew. He carried
IN extra can of fuel so he wouldn't
run out of gas, and a cigaret ig-
nited it =.
The will of Miss Martha A.
Jamison, probated in Pittsburgh,
leaves $40, 000, 600 to religious,
charitable and educational insti-
tutions on the death of her sister,
Martha, who will get income from
it during her lifetime =.
Robert r. Mlnniek of New YORK
was killed while serving with the
Canadian Royal air force In
Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

Nfaicn SO TAR. NJ leasl IN great
part, has escaped. To us. too.
Jesus would say. mo. You. too,
are guilty. You. too, need repent
ance."
As a nation We r blessed with
Christian institutions. Yet. what
Of the fact that over one-half of
our population Is not even inter-
ested enough in the things of God
TO join q church, What of the
fact that the rank sins of heathen-
dom are among the outstanding
crimes Of our land7 ! tell you, our
nation IL trying the patience of
God.
Church Also Guilty
The church. too, Is guilty. on at
least two major counts: The world
has been permitted to creep into
the church. and the church has
failed in It's duty TO go to the
world.
Above all. individually. we have
need for repentance. How about
N love for the Lord. our attitude
toward His Word, praying. u
willingness TO server How about
our associations, our pleasures, our
private lives7
And the only way OF escape for
nation. church, or individual Is by
repentance. Thank God there Is
still time for that. As in the para
BILE Of the fig-tree. God. the Master
Gardener. has come to the tree,
seeking fruit. We, as Gods trees.
have been barren of the fruits of
repentance. So far the Lord Jesus.
our Savior, has obtained for us an
extension of time. a postponing of
the judgment. But. how much
longer can we hope TO be spared
unless We do repent?
What In the matter with use
Are we hard of hearings Must
the Lord strike still harder To
make us understand? Is not
the distress all about ms near
enough to bring MS TO our
knees. 10 IA us 10 confess
our sins. and to implore Gods
pardon for Jesus sake: Must
our sons 20 forth to the battle
fields, must our homes be
bombed, must we ourselves be
wounded before we shall be
humbled?
May the Lord have mercy upon
US. and nov us 10 repent. lest we
shall all likewise perish"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
FIERCE BATTLE W
MCDANIEL MOTOR UNITS

The communicate described a
fierce battle between Soviet and
German mechanical and motorized
units near the town of * in a
northwest sector of the front in
which 800 tanks and armored cars
on each side participated.
The Russians. after hurting back
five attacks, launched a counter
offensive in which lore than 1000
Germans were reported killed and
100 Nazi tanks and armored cars
and 100 lorries were destroyed.
1t developed that Tallinn. cap
ital of Estonia, is definitely and
apparently strongly in Russian
hands and it was indicated that
the formidab BILE Russian army in
that area, 200 miles west of
Leningrad. is not eneireled' but
IS holding that corner of the Baltic
Gulf of Finland coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
&BIRTHDAYS
M
FAMOUS AMERICANS
AUGUST
IcanpIl.d b, f~,e,eIop..dl. s~tlt.nnls.l

ADJUST
1s17-Frederick Theodore Freling-
huysen, lawyer and states
man. at Milestone. y. j.
After serving as attorney
general of New Jersey. he
was in the L. S. senate for
nine years. He vas ap-
pointed secretary OF state by
President Arthur.
1s16-Russell Sage. financier. in
Oneida county. New York.
After serving as a repre-
sentative in congress he ae-
cumnlated a fortune by
specializing in railway
stocks. His widow made
many liberal benefactions TO
various institutions.
1s2s-oliver Perry Morton, politi-
cal leader and governor of
Indiana, as Salisbury, Ind.
Elected Acknowledgements
in 1860, he succeeded Henry
S. Lane, who resigned as
governor in 1861. In meet
ing the extraordinary de-
mands resulting from the
Civil wal he displayed great
energy and resourcefulness.
He was a member of the L.
S. senate during the last IL
years of his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Col. Crom Is
Club Speaker

Co y. I. Crom. commanding
officer a. McChord field. vii tel
members Of the Tacoma kiwanis
club about both the United States
air force and modern developments
IN aerial warfare at the clubs
Tuesday nom meeting in the Hotel
Winthrop Crystal ballroom.
Also on The program viii be
Leslie Tuttle and his daughter.
Barbara. With music from her &C
Gordon and his musical potato.
An inter-ciub session with the
chehalis-C entralia kiwanians. fol-
loved BY a golf match. will be held
n Chehalis Thursday. Fred Wines
pnd John Coriiss are n charge Of
he expedition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Two Men, Woman
Taken in Raids

State liquor board agents
swooped down on Tacoma again
early Sunday morning and arrest
ed three persons at lower Broad
way addresses and booked them
at the county Jail for violation
# the Steele act. AL posted $500
bail.
Arrested were Stanley Pavlieh,
2~4-year-old waiter who paid a 5000
fine on Thursday for a similar
%offense: Dixie Dreamer. 24-year-
old waitress. Ernest A. Wilson. "a
vear-old bartender. Pavlich was
arrested at 1919 Broadway, the
others at 1921 Broadway.
The arrests were made by
Agents Ravens, Whetmore and
+ ulton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

restrained pricewise because of
General Motors patent suit, an
appeal Is expected. Great
Northern Railway freight loadings
booming on increased iron ore and
lumber shipments. Marshall
Field bought on dips because of at
tractive yield. :. Pennsylvania
Railroads operating income 40
per cent ahead of year ago.
Oliver Farm Equipment benefits
from defense contracts, and in
creased farmer spending. i.
Irving Air Chute 1e41 net will ut
least equal the $2.0s of 1910. -. !.
Bridgeport Brass operating at ca
pacity. mostly in defense orders.
-. Clark Equipments earnings
showing expansion. The auto
and truck industries have enough
defense orders TO fill a year of
high operating averages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Luxury Liner Soils
After Long Delay

SAN FRANCIsCO-The Japan
csc luxury-liner Tatuta Maru sailed
Monday after a long delay, occs-
stoned first BY its refusal to enter
port in the face OF American I'M
port restrictions and then by libel
actions which tied up its cargo.
Meanwhile there vas spprehen-
sion expressed that the Asams
Maru. s~ister-ship Of the Tstuta
and flagship OF the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha line. might not dock at
San Francisco next Wednesday.
The Asama, carrying a $1,000
600 silk cargo. left Honolulu Friday
with 40 passengers aboard, but i
has not been reported since and
NYK offices here said no word had
been received from the vessel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Wheeler Says Drafiees
To Be Sent Out Of u. S.

WASHNGTON-Sen. Burton X.
Wheeler. D., Mont. charged Mon
day that the administration plans
to remove the prohibition against
s of army draftees outside the
hemisphere and warned that IT
would be subjected to unlimited
debate"
The non : interventionist leader
told reporters he understood the
proposal would be given congress
as soon as a pending resolution to
extend the service of selectees. ma
tionsl guardsmen and r~eservists TO
so months is acted upon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
NAZI COMMANDER KILLED
DURING RED ATTACK

A special dispatch from n
front reported that the command
ing general OF the German 10th
division had been killed during a
Russian counter-attack in which
a Germsn-occupied village and the
I56th German regiment. 5000 men,
we're destroyed.
II was noted that Russian com
muniques and dispatches were IN
~creasingly emphasizing the ex-
haustion of captured German
troops. and the difficulties of the
German service of supply in get
ting net orly fuel but even in
adequate quantities Of food TO the
men in advance positions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
German Pincer
Drive Checked

Continued From Page One)
reported to have encircled and
snnihilated one German regiment
of 5000 men and crushed another
regiment which suffered more than
1 800 dead and wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

80 - ~. e@A = -
of the Lutheran church. at its re-
cent Fort Way~ convention re-
solved 10 observe a Day Of Peni-
tence and Prayer. The president
Of our synod. DR.. J. w. Behnken.
has so proclaimed this day.
Punishment Of God
Most men do not understand
why the world In In its present
distress. Nevertheless. God's
word tells them, rs implied In
VA text: LACK OF repentance
on the part of man brings
upon him Gods Judgment.
Again and again God tells
man: Keep my commandments
and / will bless you; disobey,
and / must punish. Therein
you have the only real ex-
PLANTATION for world conditions
today; The Lord In melting out
His punishment upon sinful
peoples.
From that IL does not follow,
however, that those who suffer
first or most have been most
wicked. So the Jews thought.
Concerning those Gaiileans whom
Pilates soldiers slew In the tenn
pie. they said to Jesus They are
sinners above all the G~alileans."
This attitude Jesus corrected: II
tell you, Nay; but. except We re-
pent. We shall all likewise perish"
So with us. We Judge the ma
tons now engaged In the bloody
conflict TO be deserving of more
punishment than our own nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

Scientists still are unable to de-
termine whether or not Mars Is n
habited. despite its close approach
TO the earth in 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

Not a word was heard from
Senator Robert F. Wagner ID,
N. ". Wall street men are angry
because he neglected to act for his
home state. Here is their reason !:
Chairman Smith said the threat Of
dumping of government cotton
stocks has a depressing effect
on market prices and has driven
away from the market all inves-
tors In cotton.
Why. ask Wall street men, did
not Senator Wagner talk up and
say that on the same theory the
Securities and Exchange commits
sion restrictions have ruined in
vestors' interest In stocks and
bonds and that for the sam. rea-
son the s. Z. c. should be abol-
ished except for Its powers to pre-
vent securities manipulation?
Wall street says there is hope.
The bill to freeze government cot
ton and wheat stocks has yet to
pass the house. Perhaps Arthur
G. Klein, elected this week TO re-
place the late Representative NJ.
Michael Edelstein ID. N. " will
help New York. financial business.
The representatiye-elect WAS an
attorney for the Securities and
Exchange commission since 1898.
To BE VETOED IF-The SEN
ate-approved measure to freeze"
government stocks of cotton and
wheat Is slated for political log
rolling. Informed Washington cir
cles say the president certainly
will veto the bill-should II reach
the White House-if congress does
not vote him the power OF price
control.
INCREASE - A leading New
York mems clothing merchant.
who sells at the standard figure
Of s35 per suit, will hike the price
TO SIS as of August IL. Reason =?
Higher labor and material costs.
Others in the field who have fixed
prices of $3.50, s22.50 and $50
per suit will follow with increases
WOOLENS-There is no short.
age of high-grade wooden goods
in New York. Large amounts o.
the expensive British Crombi,
mills cuts are stored in New yorl
city's free port warehouses oil
Staten island. The stocks ar,
called refugee woolens' by trad
insiders.
Before the war. and during it
early phase. large amounts o
smart money took flight from
France. Holland. Belgium and eve
Austria. 1t was transferred 4
London. Later these owners cam,
to England. Because of exehang'
restrictions. sterling balances coult
not be converted into dollars. Re
suit: English woolens were bought
shipped to the United States an,
the owners followed later.
Trade insiders say the prices O
cheaper goods have spurted be
cause Of higher labor costs an,
taxes. But the demand for ex
pensiye woolens is limited. Their
is a big demand only for lowe
bracket cuts. The trade says wa
prosperity is among the masse
and not the upper middle classes
REPORTS ARE THAT: Unite
States Steel has $3.50. o0o. 900 in de
Tense orders; Bethlehem Steeis de
Tense orders run 10 tune Of 81.
$50. o00. 900 =. Southern Railway
1e41 net estimated at $3.50 a shar,
after taxes. Houdaille -Herse,
active on defense contracts pro
dueing arms; also parts for arm.
trucks. Anaconda Copper bel
as initiation hedge and for attrac
tive yield. . Warren Foundry |
Pipes iron mains producing at al
time peak
Stuoebaker actively producinI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
War in Europe
YearAgo
Aug. 4. l94O
By United Press

British troops reported the cap
ture Of small italian posts on the
Ethiopian border northeast OF Lake
Rudolf.
The French government of Mar
shall Henri Philippe Petain acted
TO halt the spread OF epidemics.
Field crews were organized and
sent TO various danger areas.
Italy announced the loss of a
submarine.
Britain revealed the loss of the
naval trswler Cape Finisterre with
a crew of 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Trade Wind" by Schneider
WALL STREET ANGERED BY WAGNER's
SILENCE ON VOTE TO FREEZE"
COTTON, WHEAT STOCKS

NEW Y0Rk-Chairman Ellison d. Smith ID, S. c.,
senate agriculture committee, and Sen. Elmer Thomas 3D.,
Okla forced through the vote to freeze $500, 600 bales
of cotton taken in by the government on loans. But before
that was done, Sen. William LANCER tR, n. d. had. written
into the bill that government loan stocks of 5000 600
bushels Of wheat also be "frozen.p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Lack Of Repentance Cited
AS Cause for World Crisis
Postor Declares Present Conditions
VIII Bring United States Into War
A TACOMA N SERMON

Rev. W. A. Shredder. pastor of Grace Lutheran church. so. smh
and Lawrence sta. addressed HIS congregation Sunday on the subject
Lest Ye Repent, Ye Shall Likewise Perish. in which he brought out
Tire thought the present world crisis Is Gods way Of Furnishing hu-
would feel the wrath of God unless Its people turned TO Him for a
new way Of life.
In spite of what we read and hear, few of us realize the
seriousness of the fact the world is at war. As long as we
can save our own skins and profit financially or otherwise
by it all, we are not impressed.
Hence, we fail to hear the voice of God speaking to us
in the present world disaster: Except We repent, We shall
all likewise perish."-Lnke1 ID, 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
TO DISCUSS PICNIC PLANS

Old Tacoma Improvement club
will meet Tuesday night at 5
o'clock in the Slovenian hall, No.
Soth st. near Carr ST. Plans for
the picnic Sunday. Aug. Il, at
Point Defiance park will be dis
cussed.
Bedding plants. HIM Florist. ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

and a swell way to run a COM
pany. Next time you're driving.
drop in and meet a Minute Man.
And | wish | had Judyl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Core Of the News
A GROUP TO MEET

The Emergency Peace commit
tee will hold a special meeting at
1908 Puget Sound Bank building,
Tuesday. S p. m. according to Rex
R~oudebush, chairman. Members
and interested persons are urged
to attend.
Adams Peanut Butter is rich in
vitamins. II is made fresh daily
right here. adv.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store.-tAdy.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

Sure we mind
youngsters
said the man.
ager, and we
mind dogs and
find lost cats,
and we lend
camnerS boots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

electric wire and ice picks, We
think nothing of finding 2 or 3
purses in the restroom every
week. and we still have a set of
false teeth waiting to be claimed.
Boy, you gotta be on your toes TO
be a Minute Nam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

So when I start
my own oil
III
be as carefula
Union when |
pick my men.
It's swell way
to sell gasoline,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

The University of Pittsburgh
football team is known as the
Painters"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
in
other
words
by JOHN CLINTON

! ha, fallen in
love with AIRED
headed angel
with round
blue ewes and
skin the color
of d en
q "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

got 10 thinking about II on the
way UP 10 Virginia tokes-obeuf
Ivdy's red holr and oil the things
Minute Men do, and ! deeided
fhus touring Is lots easier, sofer
and more convenient because OF
these Minute Men YOU find of
Union OIL stations wherever
you go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

cream. Her names Judy, and |
met her while she was sitting on
the lap of a good looking young
Minute Man at the Union Oil
station at Bishop, Calf.
- =
Judy, who doesn't look o dcy
ever SIX, was waiting for her
daddy who was over O, the store
buying supplies for O camping
trip. The Minute Men were taxi
Ing cor OF her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
CITY NEWS

The annual Essay Contest of the
State B.YP.U. of the United Bapt. Con
ventlon, Mass. and R. l., was held last
Sunday evening at Union Baptist
Church, Cambridge. The essays were
written under the theme; being Ideal
in a world is not Ideal" The winner in
first place was Miss Muriel Keys
Peoples BYPU; second place, Elwood
Johnson-Myrtle, w. Newton; honor
able mention, Miss Miriam Faulcon,
Haverhill. All BYPU's are asked to
send in stories, editorials, poems, and
reviews of activities to the Year Book
Committee which is being prepared for
the coming convention in May; the final
date for materials will be April %.
Please send articles to Miss Miriam
Faulcon, A Hobart Rd., Newton. The
program was in charge of the Vice
Pres. Miss Ruth johnson who is serving
the unexpired term of Arthur Lassiter
who is now at Fort Dix, n. ]. Devo-
tons were led by Miss Teresa Jones of
Maiden remarks outlining the purpose
and accomplishments of the Scholar
ship Fund were given by Rev. F. H.
Davis.
The Strathmore Tennis Club held its
Spring meeting on Friday evening
March q at the home of its treasurer,
Miss Florence Williams, 3028 Wash
ington St., Roxbury A short business
session was followed by an interesting
program participated in by all present.
At 10 80 the club was ushered into the
tastefully-decorated dining room, where
all partook of delightful collation. pre-
pared by the hostess and her mother
Mrs. Hattie Allen who continues i'll
at her home, 70 Bower St., Roxbury,
will be glad to have her friends visit
her at any time.
The Upper Roxbury Forum is an
nounced, beginning Sunday, April 6 at
400 pm. and to be held every Sunday
thereafter at First A.M.E. Church flor
merly Charles St., A.M.E.) corner War
rem Street and Walnut Ave-, Roxbury.
Well known speakers and guests at each