davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

The comics are read by more
people ~ ALI ages snd elfeums
stances thA anything else printed
In modern newspaper. In the
city. on the farm 90 ranch. IN
mines and forests. sssrywhsre the
famous characters ~ the comics
bring laughs and entertainment 10
old and young. rich and pdaf.
Many a newspaper reader would
not miss the comics fof much more
than the small sum u takes 70
have Ths Tacoma Times IN The
home Rural subscribers now may
have the paper by mail for only
s2ss a year. and pay a. you read
Herr are the world fsmoss
characters ~ the comic strips and
sketches that csvorf for your
amusement IN Tbs Tseoms T1msS
each day:
Monde. that hilarious spsse-ds
n the Dsgwood Bumsisad family.
strip that has won It's honors
hih In newspapers and the The
stsr.
III Assss. portrayinE ths ro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
eafures' Of
Wide Appeal
For Women
Style Notes.
Recipes and
Patterns Enjoyed

Many popular features in The
Tacoma Times contribute much to
the selection Of this paper a. the
favofste of women readers. In sd-
dition 10 all the social news OF
Tacoma and the state. The Tacoma
Times daily brings much other
information of great value 10
fashion news sttractiyely
illustrated, gathered from local
sources and the style centers Of
the world: dress and needlework
patterns for women who like 10
sew and knit either for pleasure
or utility: food and cooking ar
ticles. proven recipes. new IDEAS
for table and kitchen written by
experts.
Cynthia Grey's daily column of
advice il interesting reading for
old and young alike. Mind Your
Manners and many other
features make The Tacoma Times
women's section one Of the best
money can buy.
The Tacoma Times attractive
special offer makes II possible for
rural women 10 have TINS news
paper with all Of its value in the
home at a price no one can afford
70 miss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
Sports, Radio.
Movies Appeal

The Tacoma Times pages de-
voted TO radio programs and the
news Of the theaters. both stage
and screen, are complete TO the
last detail. With these pages you
won't have TO miss anything. They
have everything concerning local
amusements and all Of the Holly
wood gossip. Hal Nelson's timely
comments on the theaier are
praised by ALL
Advertisements OF almost every
thing used or consumed by human
beings help you in your selection
and buying of anything you want
at the best prices. Our want ad
pages are as interesting a. an
expedition 10 a foreign land. some
thing strange. enticing or enter
tanning bobbing up In every col.
urnn.
The Tacoma Times sport pages
have grown in popularity and
reader interest az well q, IN size.
With Elliott heteslf. famed
sports editor. IL 10 not uncommon
10 find the morning mail bringing
many, many compliments Of his
ability for getting real sports news
ahead Of the field
The national picture 10 covered
ably BY the brilliant United Press
staff writers such as Harry Fer
glIson. Henry HcI>emOre. ceoTg.
kirksey and host of oihers
Bowling. filming. football. golf
bssketbsll all of your fsyorite
sports are fully covered BY The
Tacoma Times.
You get all ~ This for - little
that you can have u and hardly
realize u has cost you anything
By subscribing 20 IN. Tacoma
Times BY mail one whole year 1t
sz.ss. Sign the order blank at
the lower right corner % this page
before you misplace this sample
copy. 40 you won't mlss the op-
portunity 10 receive your Tacoma
Times for ths coming year at
tremendous saving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
Columnisis
Widely Read
Tdcomu Times
Editorials.
Writers Proised

The racoms Times editorial
page and special columns by noted
writers distinguish This newspsp per
and bring 10 thoughtful readers .
wealth Of independent opinion and
Interpretation OF the news.
Light" by Ray Tucker. one Of
the foremost columns Of United
states. brings YOU behind-the-
scenes activities Of the national
capital.
Recently. we were proud To an
nounce the addition of Peter Ed
sons In Washington" column.
Perhaps never before In history
have the comings and goines of
the nations capital been OF ~
much importance to the average
American. Edison brings you ex
elusive stories daily In The Tacoma
Times.
Mr.. Fixit IL one OF the most
popular columns Of the paper. You
too win enjoy reading this inter
esting feature daily. Mr.. Fixit
fixes things for Tacoma Times
readers.
Letters from the readers are
always interesting. and every
reader OF The Tacoma Times IL
welcome to express his views In
this space. Every reader has his
say in this independent newspaper.
After Many Years" by e. T.
Short, is another exclusive edi-
torial feature OF The Tacoma
Times. Here are the philosophical
views OF an old timer. loved and
by all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
Times Comics Enjoy Top
Rating Among All Glasses

sums ~ DoEp@teh. the inspiration
for sadie Hs~kins day. etc.
Out our Way. Our Boarding
House. boots and Hsr Hassslse.
Alley Cop. Wash TYbts. Ned ny.
der. Odd Hodblss. Abhis ard Stats.
inslnbis hesrisi O'ssii. Mold
Everything. wsadlss. ssa . hass
u othsFs I'D 20 The ssssiy a life
daily.
EVERY MONDAY THE
TACOMA TIMES BRINGS you
TWO PAGES or oLoRED
COMICS IN ADDITION To THE
HkguIAE DAILY STRIPS.
Al ~ this eosss you Ices than
ons cent . Day by s,stsrsytsnG "a
Ths Tacoma Timss ~ msG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
GOOD FOR NEW
AND RENEWAL
ORDERS

This Special Offer IA good
for either new or renewal
subscriptions whiIs II lasts.
II you are now subscribing
70 The Tacoma Times by
mail. send in the coupon BE-
how and y0ir subscription
riII be extended beyond the
date Of your present sub
seription expiration NOW
is the time 10 take full adj
vantage Of mi, low price
and reasonable offer.
Send In inc coupon below
NOW -. TODAY. Do not
fail 70 take advantages u
this unusual money SAVING
offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
News For
The Farmer
Dolly Items
OF Interest To
The Producer

Each issue Of The Tacoma Times
contains many items OF interest TO
the average farmer. Then. several
times during the week many spe-
cial stories concerning the farm
appear in The Tacoma Times.
Timely information, statistics and
facts. concerning wheat. feed ana
grain. livestock, produce and the
markets are available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
University to Stress
Calmness in Glasses

HAMILTON. -. y The Col
gate university faculty has been
urged 20 increase emphasis on
daily eisssvork recitstions and
preparation 10 calm the feeling Of
unessiness and unTes; growing
among college students az a result
Of oonscription and world eondi-
tons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
World Shaking Events Changing
Entire Course Of History
n: =. - cnlumnisi

Btzkreig Blaekout, Fifth Column, All part of
this fast moving and fast changing world of today The
President declares Freedom of the Seas Submarines
Sink L. S Ships Across the pages of newspapers during
few short months have read of the courageous resist
invading hordes of Finland France Belgium
many other countries and now, finally. Russia The
And at home. have had CONSUMPTION. pre-
paredness aidto- Britain, and This may make
happv reading the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
Red-Eored Sunfish
In Illinois Again

GRBASA, DI.-Rsd-earsd sun
fan are coming back 10 Illinois
streams for the first time IN 20
years. according to tina Illinois
Natural History Survey. After a
1000 mile j&unt from Texas. rs
young red-esrs are being tended
before being released in a newly
sonsuucted Experimental lake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
s iE9a OFFER NOW IS THE Time TO
sysscR!sERs SEND IN YOUR ORDER
Rock Bottom Price, Plus Easy
Payment Plan Now Offered h. I'd
Readers Tor Limited Time
Now Only s2.y For ONE FUlI YEAR
Lees Thon lie Per DuY-pay q Ycu
Reed In cosy lnssollmenh

Rural readers Of The Tacoma Times my Nv sukoerhe
rss the s rses, BY the year but eay s ,se ~en - =
atm wi have the sdssnsass q ,hs Nv ys.sx rssslas
i NOW ros 4 LIMITED TIM YOU NAY sg.scans
-FOUR MONTHS ANn 3 cENrs 1ouR p1s1 ~ no NIL
LEAVING LEAVING SEVEN MONTHS DURING WHICH Y0U PAY
SAVINGS PASSED ON To you
ny cutting The expense of rommIaaoNs ~ aasr3es 10
r.: .' TACOMA rxxs e. 'a s TO- s Z 80
coats make impossible fcr 10 Euassase (his effs bus
nus for wnoIs year jus, think e. :. q. = -
PER day: you can enjoy somp,sts nswupapw ehoskfu x
Using All you have 70 do Il .sad ~ ~ ssspss oslew
TO-DAY ma money now send your vut - eeWts within
Is .ss@a O. ssss Then ss.s ssss 80 ~
In fun for one year BY mail
GOOD ron NEW on RENEWAL sunHCn1u9u4
This special offer fnr hmisol tims h Gsp1 ~
either nav renewal mail suberribern neGar1a y 49,
vii extend . sSsss Ssss Il, s ss y ~ ~
si is i sS s NV . y; sf
Modern strsnmlinsd Iluseated from front 4 hek n
h TINES r nsw.p.Psr that y. plnss !. sysy
give fssdsrs the sst in srtleies fsslurcs sse 1870
and p'ela..s that n.onsy eaa bay. .-...~...sss.s
every rural reader y iis somnunity = sse ~ 6I27
s an.r'o ss ~ - ';si q ~. 4: ss ;'y 1'< -
s NGyE. c nAS TIM !yhs 10 sunscniss u91N
World War y 81 IL most bitter stage an vh sesaal ~
psnInss involving your welfare occurring day ttU
formed they should today Thar - ssr -
more opportuns moment 70 subs<ribe for truly NosoDok
unbiased FOR days sseh wssk TACOMA mn
readers ,seslvs news from the -four eosns e ~ we -
The Tacoma Timss offies. 81
y addition 70 asiisna sad work. dspal1Ass TACOMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Consolidzte ted
Aircraft Co. Wednesday annoUne-
90 Tuesday was It's record pro-
ouction day for heavy bombers
and flying boats with delivery Of
planes worth Sl.7ei. s34.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

POI tAiits'Ns aAd-At-Ata iNatiif Gil
happy reading for the most Of
like these are being printed thi'
year and no person who tries tc
keep abreast OF the times can
afford to be without a daily news
paper in the home.
The course OF civiliza ton may
be changed this year by world
rocking events now in the making.
and only the most ignorant homes
will be without a newspaper like
The Tacoma Times to keep them
informed.
II costs so little nowadays TO
have this paper in your home, no
matter where you live. We are
offering rural readers an oppor-
tunity for a limited time to sub
scribe for The Tacoma Times by
mail for ONLY S2.45. and you
may pay in five easy installments
II you wish.
Read this sample copy of The
Tacoma Times carefully. Consider
the great value you get for less
, than one cent a day. about the
cost of the white paper on which
II is printed. For this small sum
you can have in your home a
great. improved metropolitan daily
newspaper OVERLOOKING with news
Of the world beginning in your
community and covering every
nook and corner of the globe. Con-
slider the huge value In a metro
politan paper like The Tacoma
Times. Less than penny day
brings 10 you and your family
wealth of information that costs
thousands OF dollars to assemble.
print and deliver to your home.
Study the Contents
Innumerable features for enter
tainment. amusement and instruc-
ton every day. news by leased
wire Of United Press. pictures ga
lore by plane and staff camera
men. Editorial comments that are
fesrlessly and intelligentiy writ
ten 10 keep abreast Of the times
All Of this for s2.45 year. and
you don't have to paw the full
amount at one time. You pay as
you read. just as you would do II
YOU lived in town or city where
We have our own carrier delivery.
World at Front Door
u might have happened a few
miles from your home, or might
have been something that took
place in Tibet; or maybe your
state representative or congress
man has done something note
worthy; perhaps there has been
some development IN the nations
business that vitality affects your
life whatever It -. wherever It
happened. you will read about il
in The Tacoma Times. That is
good. But pictures make It bet
ter. and we put them In the paper
with outstanding speed from the
scene Of action.
Truly. in these times no one can
afford to BE- without The Tacoma
Times At this reasonable price
price that will surely 20 I'D
along with rising costs. FIN in the
coupon below and start receiving
this splendid newspaper each day.
AaA nLECn IL L.----L-a-.-a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
NOW WE'VE GOT TO SEE
THAT BRITAIN WINS

II there was any doubt about It before,
there should be none left in the minds of
Americans now. This country must now
strain every resource to see that Great
Britain wins, and that Germany is de.
feated. We must do SO because We are
now, in fact, declared enemy Of the Nazi
government. Final approval of the lend
lease bill removed all doubt Of that.
We are sending planes. tanks, ships,
powder, bullets-everything but men
into the battle against Hitler It Is a
moral certainty that If Hitler had his
choice, he would rather have lis keep our
armaments at home and send our mel.
across to Britain, for the British can use
the materials more than they can use
the men. In Hitler's viewpoint, we are
as deadly an enemy right today as Great
Britain. Perhaps deadlier, for without
us he might win quickly.
If Great Britain wins, We shall be in
a good position.
But II Germany wins, We shall face a
nation which already recognizes in Us its
greatest enemy. The result must be clear
to anyone who gives it moments
thought. A victorious Germany would
not rest until she had subjugated the
one remaining threat to her ambitions of
world domination. Actual warfare, i'm
mediately or within the near future,
would be the inevitable result
The chances are that it would have
resulted anyway, without the lend-lease
bill. Those who should know say plans
have already been drawn in Beflin-were
drawn a long time before the lend-lease
bill was drafted-for eventual conquest
of the Americas. Now, with our posi-
ton as an enemy of Germany given COM
plete official recognition, there can be
little doubt that the Nazis would attempt
to carry out those plans as soon as pos
sible, We're England battered to her knees
Whether you were for or AGAINST the
lend-lease bill on its way through con-
gress whether you approve of il even now,
you must recognize that it is our official
national policy today And YOU must
recognize too, that il is a measure which
places our fate definitely with the fate
of Great Britain.
Recognizing these things, every Amer
lean must now forget partisan differ
ences in this one respect, and for the
sake Of America do al in his power to
see that the intent of the lend-lease act
is carried out quickly, fully and gener-
ously.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

was that but our own? And whose
fault will it be, with all the lessons
of l9l4-1940 spread before us. we.
fail to do better another time?
DR.. Compton. in a study for the
Advisory Commission on Scientific
Research of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers. sees re-
search as one of the ways out. It
is certainly true. he grants. that
if, after the emergency has passed,
everybody slumps back to making
just what we made before it began,
there will be q tremendous set
back But by research today, DR..
Compton beliyes. We can assure
prosperity tomorrow. He queried
l81 companies. and found that they
were spending : per cent of gross
sales for research. some as much
as 10 per cent.
If this plan were carried through
out industry. DR. Compton believes,
new goods, new services, new in
dustries, new jobs. new sources of
wages and salaries may be develop
ed which will more than take up
the slack.
1t is this kind of forward look
that America needs SO desperately
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

HOLLY w OOD. March u. -
Probably the most satisfied actor
in all Hollywood at the moment is
Robert Taylor, who finally has been
allowed to stall out of the draw
ing room and climb into a saddle.
As Billy the Kid, he's having SO
burned much fun he almost hates
TO take off his makeup. He even
wore it to a previeW the other
night. He looks tough and mean
and dirty, shoots a lot of guys, and
dies with his boots on.
Ever since he has been at Metro,
Taylor has been pestering his bosses
TO let him make a western. For the
last two years, while he had this
script on his mind, he has given
them no peace.
It's more than just a yen to get
away from Romeo roles. He did that
last year, with Waterloo Bridge =
Taylor isn't kidding when he says
that ever since he can remember
he has wanted to be cowboy. Un-
like most kids, though, he didn't
outgroW the idea. but kept on COL
lecting silVermounted, hand-tooled
foofaraW. bought a ranch, married
Actress Barbara StanWyck who's as
horse crazy as he is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
BOB'S A VETERAN
IN THE SADDLE

When the Kid company was on
location at Tucson and Monument
Valley. the natives were loud in
their praise of an actor-especially
a matinee idol-Who could really
ride. But Taylor figures if they
were issuing riders licenses, he'd
be eligible for a bale OF ,em, count
ing his hours on horseback.
He soloed when ne was 7. when
he got his first horse, "She was a
little black mare that I named
Gypsy" Taylor recalled. My dad
brought her around to the door
one morning and said, She's your
horse, son . get on and ride
her He showed me how TO mount
and get off, how to start and stop,
and that was all.
Nothing would do but I must
ride out to see my grandmother
IA miles away Took me most of
the day to get there and boy, was
I sorel Yeah, I ate my supper off
the mantlepiece; she made me
stay all night, too. But I never
quit riding after that.
And you know. when this Billy
the Kid" thing came up, I suddenly
got to thinking about Gypsy Won
dering what had happened to her.
We had finally sold her to a man
who had a couple of kids, who
lived Just outside the little Ne
hraeka town where was born
Then. after his youngsters had out
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
POSTHUMOUS HONORS FOR
A VICIOUS CRIMINAL

The international Labor Defense Com
mittee has arranged to have the body of
James B. Mcnamara lie in state at San
Francisco for three days before triumph
al burial.
James B. Mcnamara died in San Quen-
tins prison hospital after % years be-
hind bars for one of the most vicious,
cold blooded killings in the history of
California He was the instigator and
principal figure in the historic dynamit-
ing Of the Los Angeles Times building
an effort to still by force the voice of
newspaper which had opposed radical
labor union terrorism in the coast city.
The International Labor Defense Com
mittee-a Communist front organization
proves its purpose by attempting to
glorify Mcnamara in death. It not only
gives its approval to terrorism, violence
and murder-it actually attempts to
make a hero of man who exemplified
all three.
McNamara's life was a tragic mistake
based on false conception of the things
that would bring the greatest benefit to
the greatest number of people. In death,
Mcnamara has been made the symbol of
all that is opposed to reason and democ-
racy. And behind the symbol stands an
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
BRIDGES HAS
NEVER BEEN CLEARED
[ (Santa Rosa Republican,

The governments drive against sub
yersiyes and undesirable aliens IN con-
nection with the American Defense Pro-
gram has resulted in an order for re-
hearing of the deportation case against
Harry Bridges. the West Coast Austral-
ian labor leader.
Bridges, on hearing recently that a
warrant had been issued for his arrest.
asked: How many times must a man be
cleared on the same charge before they
leave him alone? ~
In the first hearing it was sought TO
prove that Bridges was then member of
the Communist party. Under the new Law
it is now grounds for deportation if an
alien has been Communist.
The evidence in the first trial of this
matter was gotten together by the De-
partment of Labor. It is we'll known that
Madam Perkins. Secretary of Labor, has
been friendly toward Bridges. In every
matter that has come before her for de-
cision Madam Perkins has shown herself
to be in sympathy with the radical ele-
ment in labor. 1t was indicated that
great majority Of the American people
were dissatisfied with the result of the
early Bridges investigation and hearings.
It was felt that the Labor Department
had not tried very hard to find evidence.
The result of the first hearing was that
Dean James VI. Lands did not regard the
evidence presented as sufficient to con-
Wet Bridges of being a Communist.
Government agencies not connected
with the office of Madam Perkins have
now obtained new and additional eVid-
ence. New evidence always iustifies the
reopening of case at law.
With this new evidence and with q
changed law, the United States govern
ment believes it can deport the notorious
West Coast trouble maker
Australia doesn't want Harry Bridges
But Australia produced him and if he
is sent back there the people of the Unit
ed States will have to bear up and get
along the best they can without him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
No. 318S
n o L l c E

No. 318S
n o t c E
In the Matter of the Petition Of
TONI UCHIYAMA.
Notice is hereby given that Toni
Uchimaya has filed in this court a
petition to establish the birth of a
minor, Saburo Uchiyama, the hear
ing of which has been fixed by said
Court for Friday, the 14th day of
March, 194l, at 2 o'clock pm, at
the Court room theref, at the Court
House in said County of Imperial,
and all persons interested in said
petition are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any
there be, why the said petition
should not be heard and order made
Dated March 4, l941.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY G. O. KENYON,
Deputy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
VISITING THE NEIGHBORS
(ChrIstlan Science MOnitorl

With continents in the flames of war
either to east or west, the two Americas
are finding each others company in
creasingly congenial. There have been
various factors contributing To this con-
geniality within recent days-recogni-
tions Of its natural basis, and indications
that it will survive
Among these is primarily to be noted
the enterprise of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace in sending
a group Of twelve educators and journal
lists for two months tour of Central
and South American countries. The
group includes several writer's from the
Middle West and the Latin-American
specialist of The Christian Science Moni-
tor.
Cultural ties of many sorts are tight
ening between the two American CONT
nents. Radio networks of both the Ma
tional Broadcasting Corporation and the
Columbia Broadcasting System are eX-
tending service to scores of stations from
Cuba southwark. Several magazines in
the United States have devoted special
issues to Pan-Americanism, and President
Roosevelt has asked the motion picture
industry for films better interpreting the
two Americas to each other.
All these activities are bound to bear
fruit in better understanding.