davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
Metal Booilegging
Is Under Scrutiny

WASHINGTON - TraoFitiss ~
rector nonad Nielsen told ths sen
ate committee investigations De-
fense nat go aluminium fcun-
cries sre beng investigated IN
connection with the campaign q
stamp out boo,ieEsinx 81 strsls-
sc metals
We have enc cass hefere
10 now scr, clear eass.
>elsen testified.
re DID not elaborate on TIRE hunt
Tor metal eeotlegsing which he
mentioned while telling the com
mittee about the scarcity Of vital
metals such as aluminium and cop
per- Its appearance eoincided with
reports that defense officials are
about 10 take new steps 20 reduce
the supply OF goods for civilians
Nelson said that defense pro-
duction now accounts for 20 per
cent % the total national output
and II 10 rising rapidly He
added that IT viii 20 to q or %
per cent and hope II gees even
higher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17

The Ri Rev Abbot Lambert
Burton. o s r. Of 81 Martins
Abbey, will preach the sermon
snd present in the sanctuary will
h the Rev Demstrius Juenemsn.
chaplain Of 81. Joseph's hospital
~ Aberdeen. a former pastor Of
Holy Rosary. Pioneer psrishion-
srs will be present in the church
IL rejoice at the progress Of the
parish they helped to found.
After the mass q dinner will be
eerved at ?. m. in the parish
hall and 10 this event all priests
of Pierce county and of st. Mar
tins will be welcome. Psrishion-
ers and friends OF the parish are
also invited TO attend the dinner
and program.
VIII Honor Couple
Especially honored during the
dinner program will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank sohaupp. who are eels-
hrating their golden wedding This
autumn and who were the first
couple to be married In the orig
insl Holy Rosary church.
Principal speaker will be Police
Judge ". A. Richmond. Honored
guests also will include Mayor
Harry p. Cain, Msgr. W. J. Noonsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17

and Msgr. u. A. Manly. p A.
Mrs. Albert knelleken 10 general
chairman Of dinner arrangements
ard 10 assisted by Me~dsmes Frank
Plastina. stephen Johnston. An
drew Smiley. J. L. kerrigsn,
Dan o'Donnell and william Brent.
Tables are in charge q Mesdsmes
John Hsrbottle. Andrew Ayers.
orley Towers. Bernard Mccormick.
Anna Russell and Gertrude Gree
man. Reception Is in the hands of
Mrs J. T. Mccormick and Mrs.
Gertrude Normile.
Young women who will serve
include the Misses Juanita Marcoe,
Bernadette Knelleken, Wilma Me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
Holy Rosary Parish Marks
50ih Anniversary Sunday
Bishop ShouehnessY to Preside at
Moss Celebrated by Former Pastor

Holy Rosar parish this weekend will observe its golden
Jubilee
Of Seattle. will preside at the solemn high the
church AZ II Sunday. The Rev. Mark Neichmann.
O. 5 B. former pastor Of the parish viii be ceebrant Of
the the Rev. Anthony Hack O s. B. pastor VIII be
deacon and the Rev. Anselm Lenslnger o. S B. viii be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17

OLYMPIA - Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Co. Of Tscoma
filed a superior oeur, suit here
seeking to collect ss.6a2 paid the
state In fuel oil taxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17

TUNE IN! a Word 10
the Wires" MIRO. 40
kiioeucies. s::fS p. M.
Mon. We'd. Fri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
rypissI sxi1 room size ss.h esly io.ss

TypiesI sria rs.~ sis. ss., esly ioa s. W
Now, just when you're thinking of dressing up the
floors in your Kitchen bathroom and nook this
timely value in genuine INLAID linoeuml In just
about any practical color you could ask for there
handsome marble patterns that 20 clear through 10 the
back :. not surface patterns that off,
Limited quantity to each customer sorry no phone
orders. Please bring your room measurements
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
DAIRY PRODUCTION PROGRAMS
AGAIN OPEN TO All CLUBS

The annual All Club dairy pro-
duction demonstration contest,
sponsored by the Kraft Cheese Co.,
and various state extension serv-
ices, will be continued during the
coming year. The program is de-
signed to promote wider use of
approved dairy practices. Medals
will be presented to the county
winners and an all-expense trip to
the National Dairy Show at Mem
phis, Tenn next October will be
presented to State winners. Mary
land demonstration teams won the
Eastern section contest in 1889 and
1910. The 1910 team was compos-
ed of Fred Kretzer and David Nc
Kee, of this county, demonstrating
the feeding of dairy calves. Mylo
S. Downey, this county, assistant
Boys Club Agent, for Maryland,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
G L 0 B j L E s

Leon A. Dance, a Harvard fresh
man, submitted a 1000 word Eng
lish composition to his professor
on a homemade monograph rec
ord. The instructor said it sound
ed all right, but that it gave no
clue to the students ability to
spell or punctuate.
Noting a sign i'll a printing es-
Enlistment which read: 1--WE re-
qa.re part payment in advance on
work for customers we do not
know" an Alabama newspaper re-
marks: 1--WE require full payment
in advance from some of those we
do know"
Dr. L. H. Mayors, professor Of
medicine at Northwestern Univer-
sity, declared in an address that
"of 100 cases of sickness, 80 will
recover naturally, 8 will die in any
event, and only II cases can the
doctor be of any assistance"
Monday has long been known as
wash day, and in Santa Barbara,
, Calf, it has been made so official
ly by city ordinance. Police and
| firemen are instructed to prevent
the burning of rubbish on Mondays
so that washings may not be soiled
by drifting ashes.
A British colonel wittily defends
the climate of India, which he SAYS
is excellent, adding: Young Off
GERS come out here and eat an6
drink themselves to death, and
then write back home that the eli
mate killed them. Of course, PEG
Pile die here. Tell me where they
don't and I'll go and end my days
there"
According to the experts Euro
pean air bombers could get t.
America but they would have {
terrible time making it round
trip.
United States minis turned Ou
in 1910 new coins to the numbel
of 1,209,073,9S2, a new high =
showing that this country still
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
Hint O,Sbrimg Luncheon

Menu
Cranberry Ham Loaves
Baked Asparagus
Quick Orange Rolls
Rhubarb Tarts Cream Cheese
Coffee
AS fresh and fragrant as the
spring o. the year is the luncheon
pictured above. It's an all-in-one
meal, with the entire quartet of
dishes emerging, cooked to perfec-
ton, at precisely the same moment.
Before the guests or family arrive,
you'll even have plenty of leisure
time to relax so simple is the
preparation of this luncheon.
Get the tart shells baked and the
rolls ready and stored in the re-
frigeratOr in advance. Then one
hour or so before serving time,
place the asparagus in a covered
casserole together with one tea
spoon of salt and u cup of water
on the lower shelf of the oven. Be-
side the asparagus place the in
dividual ham loaves, and on the
shelf above place the rhubarb tart
filling in another covered casserole.
If you have one of the cleaning,
modern electric ranges there will
be plenty of room for the quartet
of baking dishes in it's capacious
oven. And there will be no need to
shift the pans for the heat is so
uniform that foods can even be
pushed back to the farthest corner
and yet will bake just as perfectly
as foods placed in the center of the
oven. Set the electric temperature
control for $500 F. and bake the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

Sitting in chair before mir
ror in his office, DR.. A. E. opposite,
of Hammonton, N. j., removed his
own left tonsil.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
Ham Loaves

Use any favorite ham loaf recipe
to make the small ham loaves, place
in pan and haste with | cup of
canned cranberry cocktail twice
during cooking.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

will serve as superintendent of all
boys All club demonstrations at
the National Dairy Show.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

ham, asparagus and rhubarb for
half an hour. Then pop in the rolls
and continue baking for half an
hour longer at the same tempera-
ture. Everything will thus be ready
at once, cooked to juicy perfection.
Rhubarb Tarts
makes 81
11a pounds rhubarb
~ to cups brown sugar
AZ tablespoons flour
Il teaspoon cinnamon
II teaspoon ginger
2 tablespoons butter
2 Bounce packages cream
cheese
a tablespoons cream
baked tart shells
Wash rhubarb and cut into one
half inch pieces; do not peel if skin
is thin and tender Blend thorough
ly with sugar, flour and spices.
Place in buttered casserole, dot
with butter, cover, and bake l hour
with electric temperature control
set at $500 F. Remove from oven,
fill the baked tart shells and dec
crate with rosettes of cream cheese
blended with cream and piped
through pastry bag or cookie
press.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
kiss him without using stills.


John Pitts of Fayetteville, Tenn,
was so impressed when friend
made him gift of a 20-foot banana
tree that he built a house around
il 10 protect it from the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley HilcOmb.
OF Appalachia, Va, have seven
children named Oklahoma, Virginia,
Kansas, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Mon
tana and Vermont
Cruiser car investigating an au-
tOmobile collision in Lincoln. Ne
braska, found the cars were driven
by Emmett and Roscoe Coleman,
brothers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11
speculates in change.

Air Ministry says 1854 German
warplanes were shot down over
Britain alone during 1910, while
The Royal Air Force lost only
1850. Practically all the German
airmen involved in these losses
were either killed or captured,
while about 500 Britons landed
safely on home SOIL
Un unwrapped silver dollar, with
the address pasted on one side and
a three-cent stamp on the other,
was received in the mail by J.
Lee Dillon of Childress, Tex.
A burglar in Denver took SIS
from a drugstore, but left SIS in
change after the druggist protest
ed that he needed the money.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

George B. Kennedy of Cushing,
Okla, who is seven feet tall, says
the girl he weds must be able to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-11

United States minis turned out
in 1910 new coins to the number
of 1,209,073,9S2, new high =
showing that this country still
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
Radiant Living
SENSITIZED
MINDS
By Rev. c. M. Griffith
Pastor Methodist Church
Cecilton, Md.

Anyone who is at all familiar
with photography knows that in
order to take a photograph you
must have in the camera a film.
You might put into the camera
a rolled strip of brown wrapping
paper, but you would never get
any pictures from it because such
a paper is not sensitized to receive
and to hold the image that is
flashed upon it the second the
camera is opened to receive the ex-
posure.
Perhaps you have often wonder
ed why there are some people who
seem to receive impressions from
the spiritual realm so easily, while
others never do.
Could the camera with its SEN
sitive film point the way to the I'M
derstanding of this difference?
To receive impressions from the
spiritual realm and to understand
spiritual truth, does not one need
to have, first Of all, a mind spiritu-
ally "sensitized''
When the king Of France, out of
a jealous spirit, asked Joan of Arc
why God didn't talk to him like He
did to her, the Maid of Orleans re-
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By l.. L. Stevenson i'm
His Own Immical Way
Of DOings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

New York's latest free show is
the razing of the old Ninth avenue
elevated railway from the Battery
to the Polo grounds. Five crews
are at work ripping up rails and re-
moving ties. Next will come the
cutting down of the steel pillars with
acetylene torches. Then the spec
tators will get more thrills as it
takes experts to handle the heavy
sections without causing damage.
That holds especially true as to the
stretch along Greenwich street
where the tracks extend over the
sidewalks. Not only that but in the
vicinity of Washington market there
is an immense amount Of trucking
traffic, which has to keep on NOV
ing because foodstuffs are involved.
The most spectacular bit of all viii
be the part Of the tracks that makes
a long bend at One Hundred and
Tenth street. There the tracks are
100 feet above the street.
The high point of the elevated at
One Hundred and Tenth street, used
in the past by both the Ninth and
Sixth avenue trains, was long known
as Suicide curve" Men and wom-
en-, weary of life, paid their nickels,
passed through the turnstiles,
climbed to the rail and leaped.
There was a time when those who
destroyed themselves were SO nu-
merous that merchants in the vicin-
ity called on the city to force the
erection Of screens or other protec-
ton. Their complaint was due to
loss Of trade because patrons stayed
away through fear of being struck
or witnessing some terrible sight.
Lately, however, those who de-
stroyed themselves at that point be-
came so few that for more than
year before the line closed, there
was not one case
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23

The case Of Mr.. Grain, however,
will not be the first to reach the
appellate division of the Supreme
court, though he was the first to
demand a trial Miss Ruth Ander-
son was arrested November % with
16 cartons of cigarettes and spent
nine hours in prison before she
was convicted and given her choice
of paying $25 or spending 10 days
in jail. Miss Anderson paid the fine
but announced her intention of APP
pealing. So her case will be the first
to reach the higher courts. Mean
while, the city is still arresting Gig
arctic bootleggers.
New Workers, ever avid for free
shows, have been fiocking out to the
new field. On a recent Sunday, they
snarled highways UP to such an ex-
tent that pilots, who had planned
to reach the field an hour ahead of
the time scheduled for their depar-
ture SO that they might study wealth
er maps, ETC., would have been late
for their flights had not police come
to their assistance.
(BeH Syndicate-WNU SerVice.D
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23

cations to his country can be made
to agree with his own interpreta-
! ton of church law and church Gus
toms, whatever that may be.
Those who object to sending food
to Europe to help Hitler, are OF
much firmer ground than their OPP
ponents. We are sorry for the
starving people of Europe, but we
don't intend to help them if that
means eventual slavery for our fell
low citizens in the United States of
America. But we do want to help
the people of Great Britain, be-
cause they are helping us. Our po-
sition is clear and perfectly logical.
Our opponents, on the other
hand, want to help the people
whom Hitler will put to work
building war material with which
he can conquer us. If our oppon-
ents want to help some starving
people, why don't they propose to
help the British? Isn't Hitler try
ing to starve them also?
To the big majority of Ameri-
cans, the idea of sending food to
the conquered peoples of Europe
appears to be just Hitler device
to strengthen himself at our ex-
pense. We distrust Nazis and Fifth
Columnists and look forward to the
day when all of them in the United
States of America, will be interned
in concentration camps. But we
fear even more the pious platitudes
of misguided Americans who allow
themselves to be used as Cats
paws by the Nazis. There is the
real source of danger.
L. LEE LAYTON, JR.
Dover, Del, 1-14-41.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
Attorney Pays Fine
With Two Black Bass

TOLEDO, OHIO.-Black bass
are legal tender in the common
pleas court Of Judge J. Martin.
When Attorney George Bryce
asked that case be continued so
that he would not miss sched-
uled fishing trip on Lake Erie,
the judge agreed and granted the
continuance, but levied a fine of
two black bass.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23


Workers are in such hurry to get
places that they will change from
comfortable local to an overcroWded
express to save few minutes in
the subway, there are still those who
prefer the few remaining trolleys
to faster forms of urban transporta-
ton. / speak from experience since,
having moved nearer midtown,
have been able to free myself from
the subway unless time pressure is
too great, and thus have been able
to do some field work. To my sur
prise, the cars on the Broadway line,
during the morning and afternoon
rush hours, are almost as crowded
as the subways. True, passengers
are not packed in like sardines but
they don't have any too much space.
That's all the more remarkable in
this city of haste because, during
rush hours, the progress Of Broad
way trolley, until Columbus circle is
passed, is leisurely indeed.
AS you undoubtedly know from ex-
perience, reading or information,
New York's subways in rush hours
are really mob scenes. It's a case
of first come, first served and just
about everybody seems to want to
be first So the aged, the very young
and the weak are pushed aside or
trampled. The fortunate few who
get seats hold onto them. AS mat
ter of fact, I've observed young men,
comfortably seated, actually en-
deavoring to fiirt with girls hanging
over them on straps. That doesn't
hold true on the trolley cars. Re-
peatedly I've seen men get up and
surrender seats to women or girls
or even some lettering old man. It
is graciously done and the accept
ance is just as gracious.
Another thing I've observed, while
journeying between Eighty-sixth and
Forty-third streets morning and eve
ming. is that young folks are decided
ly in the minority on trolley cars.
Youth doesn't care for a stop at
every block, and sometimes, when
taxis or trucks get in the way. sew
eral stops to the block So a pref
erence for noise, confusion, discom-
fort, bad air and worse manners on
the part of boys and girls. Sleeping
little later mornings and getting
away from work little sooner eve
nings apparently overbalances
crowding and elbows-in-ribs. And l
have yet to see young motorman.
All seem to be veterans of the con-
troll handle and airbrake.
Out-of-towners drop many nickels
into trolley car fare boxes. To the
visitor, especially one in town for
the first time, the subways are ter
rifying or at least confusing. Rather
than get trampled or lost, strangers
sacrifice speed and if they can't af-
ford taxis, board trolleys. Another
reason for trolley preference, as ex-
planned to me by a gentleman from
Troy, is that it is possible to see
something while travelling about the
city. I don't own nickels worth of
Third Avenue Railway stock, but
I'm free to say that riding up or
down Broadway in midtown brings
more than nickePs worth of sights,
while all the subway has to offer in
the way of scenery is dirty walls
and pillars.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23

piled: ooh, but He does, but you do
not listen. If you, too, sat in the
fields in the evening and listened
then you would hear Him as / do y
The king of France could not re-
ceive any visions because he never
took time to sensitize his mind and
to expose that sensitIzed mind to
the glories of the spiritual realm
Perhaps your days too are filled
with so many things that have to
get done" Yet you could make no
better investment of time, than to
just sit down and be quiet before
the Lord"
Draw nigh unto me, and / viii
draw nigh unto you" is the Divine
Promise"
Here is the secret Of radiancy In
life to so sensitize your inward
self by spiritual contemplation that
you can catch by your spirit AMI
reflect in your life the technical
or" of the heavenly places in
Christ"
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
accidents

1t is said that August is the
worst month Of the year for road
accidents.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23

Rev. Griffith has helped others to live
more radiant life and he would be glad
TO help you. Write him concerning YOUR
dlffIc9lty' addressing your letter to Cecil
ton, Md.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
binleIeth 10 Race
In HlaIeah Special

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 22.--tR-
The Flamingo Stakes, three
year-old classic for $40, 900
added, probably would have
drawn . near-capacity crowd TO
Hialeah Park today by itself.
Usually il does.
But the officials evidently
were determined to pull al the
visitors off the beaches and out
Of the shuffleboard dens for the
day when they threw in the
great Bimelech ~ q special
added attraction. q
IT'S difficult now to say which
will cause more interest-the
crewning Of . possible Kentucky
favorite In the Flaminso or
Bimelech's 1oll debut against .
trio q runners he will meet In
next weeks $50 900 widener
Cup, including Hash.
Bimelech, last years leading
money winner. has been train
ing beautifully this winter since
recovering from the foot all
ment that nearly ended his ca
reer. And the fans have been
waiting impAtintly for him TO
give Hialeah . whirl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

feeding to Modxelewslxi and the
other forward, Bud Conley.
KANSAS FORWARDS
SCORING JUMPS
At the other end of the scale
II Indiana, winner of the ma
tional title last year and 4 con-
tender for both Big Ten and ma
tional honors this season. Ev-
cry man contributes to the scor-
ing in . fast-breaking type Of Of
tense.
Bill Menke leads the Hoosires
with an average game score Of
less than 10 points, and no less
than Ave other players have
contributed substantially 70 the
team total. (
Back up the scale again 4
eraging more than 10 points Z
game, although last season IA p
different combination hs threw
In less than six points.
In the South, big George Ola
mack Of North Carolina consid-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
81. Rila's /.
Hands
50-25Loss
Score 81 Points
I" Lost Qusrts'
After StoIonnote

est. Mary's hopes Of sslvaging
something from one Of the
schools most disastrous basket
ball seasons were dashed on the
court Of st. Rita's Of Detroit, last
night when the powerful De-
troit team, runnerup In the city's
west side championship In the
Catholic league. handed It q so.
Is defeat.
The locals were beaten in the
fourth quarter when st. Rita's
opened up one of the most pow
erful attacks the Mountaineers
have seen to date and scored 81
points. In the first period, the
Mountaineers Tailed for four
points against st. Rita's II. A
still defense in the next two
quarters brought the score to
Is all. The locals were unable to
hold their hosts in check and
dropped their eighth game of
the season in the last frame.
Brogden, st. Rita, led the
scoring with II points. Bradin,
McIlearney, and Jack Pennins-
ton of st. Mary's tied for Sec
ond honors with eight points
apiece.
Scoring:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

ern intercollegiate League,
boasts an average Of only lit
tie more than IL points in league
games. Gus Bfoberg Of Dart
mouth, Benefits rival and the
league leader last season, has
averaged slightly more In fewer
games.
But Stutxf ModzeIewski, lead
er in the New England Confer
ence, averages more than 20
points for Rhode Island State.
Modxelewski, who Tailed 500
points rs q sophomore last sea-
son and who will approach that
mark this year, looks like q sure
bet to raise the Luisetti mark
considerably.
But Rhode Inland employs m
attack designed to produce one
or two sensational scorers. De-
tense II secondary; the Rams use
long passes and shoot Gt every
chance, with three men doing
little scoring themselves and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Romeo 4 Whips
Lake. Orion
Psoehmen Toks
Seasons Finale


CHRONOLOGICAL Dan Barna-
bo's Peachmens closed the regu-
lar 1941 cage season here last
night by soundly humping q
hopelessly outclassed Lake
Orion five, 20 to IA.
Barnabo's ace center, Bob
Reid, led the Peachmen's attack
with 10 points scored on three
field goals and four charity
losses.
The victory gave Romeo q sea-
sons record of IL won and three
lost. In league competition, the
team won seven Of 10 starts.
Barnabo said his Peachmen
will compete in the district tour
nament at st. Clair on March 6,