davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

nodded eoally before Slipping
away.
Roger and Ncsisy. hssns tws
IN introduced rrsisshmsn In .
public place. d.d not talk. rhsr
watched the show. ssale . quick
sppralsanx glance 81 one snethes
and thsa glanced 81 the girls
again. They we're aIiks In thar
earnessrsss and shynsss Nut they
we're tao stripes apart IN author.
lty and fifteen yssrs IN axsl Mar
ley fhlek-ssi. sohsr. experienced
and rewarded. while r,ilhy was
youthful. sagsr. untrisd. unsuss.
piIbs glanced At horisys striped
ribbon of the riysns Cross. n wss
the one possession ne desired with
his whole heart. And yet here hs
WAS. night AFTER night. wasting In
time. tormenting his thoushts.
pursuing an nnsttsinsbIs vision
that had nothing whatever u do
with hls one ambition. There sne
came now. swinging and flaming
past MIN. oyer the strsdsrt bsus
OF the hand. Ne could feel ~ hsz
check ths quick bs~sse that her
dancing skirt east a. II whiSisd
shs was In fluffy whits - soms-
thing short and fiounrlng. ADAPTED
from = halisrinas dress. some-
thing that made her slim shoulders
and nodded legs take ~ lush
tinis. while her hair veal sol6ss
under the spotlishis
A. she danced past The tabis.
Carol smiled. Morley. sssddsniy
flushed and delighted. smiled
hack. Piilhy he'd not sssA he
nslshbors gesture, Ne sat dun
founded 81 the isovsnt that ~
had finally made an impression m
Carol Hs beamsd. No winksd. nhs
danced 10 the end of the fIoov.
swept back again. smli,1 snes
Innre and swung into . s~w sou-
tine. Ths Iva msn locked utterly
happy. rhs numhsr snd>d, ths
house sppis.1sd Rosw ard Nor
ley eagerly se~-snd - The eiep-
ping died down. they 81 last looked
squarsiy At each OTHER and smiled
Good. Isn't she ?" Rsgss ssgss-
Very good"
II mean the one en tne ed .
Morley drank HE Scotch. 80
do
Really" Roger nd. ~wsuid
you care 10 hsvs ne INTRODUCES
you"
Thank you. bat hncw kev'-
Roger wss tsksn sbs<h. "rsu
do ?" Ne looked inso his drink.
'.sew 10 II mat svssybeay IN fen-
don knows her but ne, Then
would you mind introducing me :"
Yes. would
lin
sAnysedy VIM creates eempsfi.
lion for nims<if 10 an go" satd
nofisy.
Right agree sish yos nut !
thought ia give you . Try"
Morley ros~ ami smssediy -.
ssfa~f the psninE junior officer.
lcoutlnasd IN Page ~. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
The motion picture. "A
Yenk in she Raj" will open 81
Hsmriek's Rory shsssss Oct
a.

said. as his dry humor returned
To him. They undoubtedly carry
duplicates They're quite thorough,
you know"
SO I've heard" she smiled ~
she got back in
lie CLOSED the door for her. TIN
afraid I've made a botch Of this
She started the engine. How
far did you expect 10 get on just
one rotor"
We'll. was hoping 10 find out
your name. At least" he laughed.
why should your don't know
yours"
oh" Quickly he ratified off.
Wing Commander Morley"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

AsDgI.ANn. w. - MUCH Camp.
hell. ~. claims Ia ~ vlrnsnss's
eh.mpsan vrssr. csmph>Ii. ~kn
firss vatsd IN isss. whsr ~ go
rniy ~. has vcssd w every prf.
mary ~ general election IN ~
y@.rs Ne v voting spgIstfas Il
ma hame preelnrt here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

SYNOPSIS
Tim maker, sssssestns. osr~fv~e
Nsnaes pilot, ferssina h.mnsrs 10
I.nden from Canada Tor the h."m-
time paw Uttered. 4. sttssksa ~ .
.sarls 81 Ns~~ersehmitts With tsss.
Ina an American plane oses fend.n.
Ne Jains the Raj. 10 SET even Win
The Gsrmsns.
white she 4. engaged In sif-tsIa
shifh shs belongs. Ne rrcesnis
ssrni Hre~n. . FiFi 81 whom he had
TAKEN French leave IN Tssss sssf
hefese Ne launches . hsss, essnrsisn
Co regain her fsvet.
while waiting Ia take her heme
from . nisht club whefe she dance.
h. encounters Roger riiih,. = n,inr
lasins aay rs1el sesIdsstis mest.
Wing Commander Nosisy ~hlis en-
official business for the ambulance
sarp. and un~ittinsiy sads him IN
her list Of admirers.
CHAPTER .
lie closed In hastily. Now just
mentioned tea ON the spur Of the
moment, hut there may he some
thing better" Another hKht went
on. Perhaps dinner"
she sat back In the drivers seat.
ready 10 start. You really don't
need TO raise the bid. n you don't
mind. I'll 20 along"
III you insist" he said ruefully
Ne opened the hood. She got out
to watch him replace the rotor.
IL you ever lose ". apply 10 the
nearest German psraohutis'," he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Park Travel
Heavyin'4 Al
Two Pct. Under
1910. Peak Yeor

Although two per cent lower
thar the 1910 record travel into
Mount Rainier National park
proved heavy enough to rate SEC
ond in park history with = total
Of 446,6S6 visitors. the rangers
a. Longmire announced Saturday.
The sll-time high set last year
was 45s.637. This years attend
snce IN the travel season ending
Sept. 80 came in through the four
park entrances IN 1904 auto
mobiles from all IS states. five
u. s. possessions and 10 foreign
countries.
Didn't Register
Not included m the totals are
I2O.227 travellers who passed
through the park over the East
Side park road To points behind.
Neither does the total include
1898 pickniekers who visited
Tipsoe lake near the Cascade
summit but who did not register
OF one of the four entrances.
While the total season fell off
slightly from the 1910 record. q
new high was built up during the
five months ski season-Deeember
through April-with a total of
1861 2O visitors or 2a.o1e more
than during the corresponding sea
son OF 1910.
over the entire travel season
the average number Of persons per
car was 3s4 and Of the 116 .o44
cars admitted. 6e.e02 were first
entries for the season and the
remainder, re-entries.
California leads
The bulk Of traffic was supplied
by this state with sso.e57 visitors;
65.e7e came from outside the state,
some 1000 less than last year.
California led other states with
1854; oregon was next with
1l,7s5; Illinois third with 4,l61:
Minnesota fourth with 2,737, and
New York fifth, AIS.
The number of visitors from
foreign countries low
est in park history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
ANTI-RELIGIOUS
PROPAGANDA

While religious leaders &C
knowledge that the Soviet gov
eminent has soft-pedaled its drive
on religion since the outbreak Of
the war with Germany. they point
to the fact that. prior to that time
the leader OF the League Of the
Militant Goddess. Yaraslovsky. had
boasted that anti-religious propa-
ganda had considerably increased
throughout Russia during the
previous year. He attributed this
increased activity TO the direct
control which the Communist
party has over the work Of the
league.
Yaraslovsky annou ed
that the League had $3.50, 1s,
enrolled members at the end
Of 1910 IA against 2,292.036
members in 1899. He said
that during 1910 there WIRE
s,698 nti-religious discussion
groups, $3.50 anti-religious
seminars and 239, 900 anti-re-
Iigiou. lectures throughout
Russia
But more important than the
agitation Of the anti-God propa-
gandists, according TO church
Spokesman, Is the fact that nu-
merous priests 'and clergymen
have been exiled, religious educa-
ton for children in more than
groups Of five is forbidden, the
Bible cannot be distributed. and
many churches and synagogues
have been converted into anti-re-
ligious museums or otherwise
turned over 10 the state.
All Of this. in the opinion Of
religious leaders. is proof that
article 124 Of the Soviet eonsitu-
ton never has been put into
effect.
But church leaders realizs.
at the same time, that the
anti-God campaign has not
been successful In turning the
Russian masses away from
religion. They believe that II
the restrictions against re-
HgiOn were removed by the
Soviet government. the deyel-
opment would be welcomed BY
the Russian people. Church
leaders would welcome some
definite assurance from Stain
that freedom Of religion Will
be proclaimed after the var.
Freedom Of religion. according
10 some leaders. would involve siz
points % liberty # conscience
~ liberty Of religious assembly
81 liberty 70 distribute the Bible
"a liberty To give religious in
structiOn: go restoration Of
church buildings 10 congregations
feJ release Of imprisoned and ez-
lied priests and pastors. Others
probably would add 70 these points
the cessation Of snti-religious
propaganda and freedom 70 SPEAK
and write in favor Of religion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

the Mani forces pope IL be-
ing urged TO destroy the RESPONSE
bilities and duties Of Catholics
towards their several nations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Continued From Page one)

ICOnunued From FaRe OneJ
allowing freedom of anti-relgious
propaganda has been applied in
fun force by the Communist party
through its affiliate. the League
of the Militant Goddess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
CONCORDAT WITH
RUSSIA URGED

Early this month the London
Catholic Herald urged that Great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06


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-
ool0300y 1VIfIII
rerAnnnp-<>6e $780, -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

ysa< psstuaesSs - - -
haw y invsue = y. = po6nnuo
mopds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

clothes ana nave SpenulnS money
left over. More than likely he has
saved some of his earnings against
the day when he will go to college.
HE'S DENPEND BILE
He grouses about the weather,
but ne never lets it stop him. No
matter the conditions. whether it
be sunny or snowy, rainy or dry,
he delivers your paper. You have
no caller who is more regular,
not even the u. S. mailman.
He comes from a well-regulated
family. one which recognizes the
valuable training ne is receiving.
He is drilled by his employers
in fundamental business methods
He is taught to be courteous in
dealings with his customers. TO be
thrifty and dependable, to develop
a sense of responsibility and to be
prompt.
HIS BIG PROBLEM
In a real sense he is an indie
pendent merchant. He buys his
papers wholesale from The Times.
Ii is then up to him to see that
he collects enough money TO meet
his obligation for papers received
as well as TO assure himself a profit.
Biggest problem he has to face
Is that Of collecting his money.
He recognizes that most persons
ere honest, that they have no in
tention Of beating him out Of his
money, but he wishes with all his
heart that all of his customers
would pay him as conscientiously
snd regularly as he delivers the
papers.
HE TAKES LOSS
To know that a customer. IN
moving TO another address. didn't
forget him deliberately doesn't
help the route carrier much.
AS far as he is concerned it is
Just an undeseryed loss. one that
he will never be able to make up.
over his collections he some
times frowns, but he smiles most
Of the time. Two or three times
q year. The Times sponsors trips
to Mount Rainier in winter. or a
cruise in the sound in summer.
HE'S LEARNING
Other times ne attends show
parties and all the time he has
an opportunity To earn various
awards for gaining new sub
kcrioers.
AL in all he doesn't nave a
rad time Of It.
He enjoys his work and he's
learning. taking the first step
toward becoming your congress
man doctor. lawyer. etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Your Carrier Bow
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

clothes and have spending money
left over. More than likely he has
saved some Of his earnings against
the day when he will go TO college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

ns Assssa' piqsst1A pssn1Gu1
At hsshss p.-T. A. - eol1D1 =
meeting - IN snesuesve hgoU1 -
~ het1 ~ ~ beme. - ~. mo1n
ave. ws6nes1sv svsN1nU - :
s'etoek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
DR.. Lewis Will
Leave Thursday
For Naval Duty

DIR. w f. Lewis. assistant sur
geon OF the Northern Pacific hos
pltal, viii leave Thursday to as
sumo new duties as the junior
medical officer of the Battleship
Arizona. il was disclosed Tuesday.
Lewis holds the rank OF leu
tenant (jg) in the medical corps
Of the naval reserve. and has been
member OF that orgsnizatio
since 1888.
He is one OF the few naval re-
servists 10 be assigned to a post
with the regular battle fleet
Only 80 years old, nevertheless
DR.. Lewis has held the Response bic
executive position as assistant
surgeon at the n. +. hospital here
since 1886.
The Lewis home is at 609 No,
Yakima ave, which will be tenn
porarily closed when Or. Lewis
departs for naval service and Mrs
Lewis leaves on holiday trip TO
the midwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
4ih Annual Water Carnival
Will Be Held Here June Is
Eorlier Dote Selected This Yeor for
Four-Hour Morine Circus OH Point

With Tecoma's home defense
for its theme. the fourth annual
water carnival will be staged on
June Is. 1t was disclosed Tuesday
by Harvey Petrich. general chair
man.
Sponsored by the Young Mems
Business club. the water carnival
this year promises TO graduate"
into a thrilling spectators show Of
the first magnitude.
First plans for the big marine
spectacle were laid Monday eve
ming. At which time Petrich called
. general meeting of the numer-
Gus committee heads.
Many Assisting
Those who will make possible
the water carnival this year in
ciude Harry A. House. president,
and Arthur A. Cook, secretary Of
the Y. M. r. c.: Mr.. ]. Mccas-
lin. eirplane participation; Chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

Emory Whitaker. fir~boat demon
strstion: Frank Berry and Pete
Sksnsie. fishbost racess Beri
Bradley and Ted Y. Worthington
Tacoma home defense squadroas
Arthur n. Middleton. naval re.
serve; Gershom c. Rowland. Ia.
coma Yacht club; Henry Foss
Walter Mccullough and John oil.
son. tugboat races: Art sadow
Sea Scout rowing races; Milton J
Evans. Red Cross: Gil J. Acker.
man. Propeller club.
The navy. coast guard and army
participation will also play an
important part in the water car
nival this year. with tentative
plans already under way for both
military and civil demonstrations
by those units.
Features Added
Additional features of the show
will include thrilling inboard and
outboard motor boat races, In
charge of Dick Layton: water
skiing exhibitions by experts in
charge of Drew Foss and Glyn
Smith. and several surprise nov
city acts.
As in previous years. the water
carnival will be staged along the
shore between the Point Defiance
park bcaehside picnic grounds and
the pavilion. with cooperation Of
Sherman Ingies Of the park board.
A public address system will be
installed. by which means the
thousands Of spectators expected
will be constantly informed OF the
numerous events and activities.
The four-hour marine circus,
which will commence shortly after
noon on the June Sunday, is be-
ing given Mt an earlier date this
year to allow the vast fleet of
local fishboats to participate be-
fore they depart on their seasonal
voyage To the banks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
~ CCC Camps
To Continue

: WASHINGTON - The civilian
conservation corps snnoun &c d
! Tuesday II will continue to operate
! ~ camps In Washington until June
; 80. employing 7.40o youths.
New camps will be opened In
the Wenstchee National Forest in
Chelan county near Leavenworth,
and in Yakima county near Esston.
Six camps will be re-established at
! Winthrop. in the chelan National
! Forest Of okanoean county; To-
nasket, in the Colville National
Forest Of oksnogan county: Spirit
lake. in the Columbia National
4 Forest Of Skamania county. and
three In Mount Rainier National
Forest.
Eight camps will he closed N
followr: Lesvenworth. Wenatchee
National Forest. Chelan county;
Rsndle. Columbia National Forest,
Lewis county: Kettle Falls, Colville
National Forest. Ferry county;
Carlton. Chelan National Forest,
OlSanogen county: Lakeside, Che
Ian National Forest. Chelsn coun-
ty: Kaniksu National Forest. Pend
OreiIle county; Elijah. Yakima
county. and Olympia. Millersyl-
vania State park. Thurston county
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Plot 10 Kill
Rock Warden
Is Revealed!

SAN FRANCISCO = Authorita-
tive sources Tuesday reported that
Alcstraz eonviets had plotted TO
Kill Warden James A. Johnston
and fight their way out OF the fed
eral courtroom where they we're
brought to testify in the murder
trial Of Convict Henri Young.
The plot was thwarted. the
source said. because Young.
Washington bank robber who
IL being tried for killing Con-
Wet Rufus ROY Mccain In the
Alcatraz prison shop last De
cember, told his attorney of
the plan.
The prison grapevine brought
word 10 Young that he would be
given a chance TO fight his way TO
freedom when other Alcatraz pris-
oners. including some OF the ma
tons toughest desperadoes, were
brought to testify in the heavily
guarded courtroom.
The plan called for one Of
the prisoners to 20 to the wit
ness stand with a knife strap
ped 10 his leg. At a signal
from aecomplices In the audi
ence. he was TO leap nj Warden
Johnston, who sat at the prose-
eution table, stab him and then
turn on the guard that stood
at the end OF the jury box. He
would be supported by gun
fire from the audience.
Young told his attorney, James
MacInnis, OF the plot and the at
torney said ne went directly to the
convict ringlesder. The prisoner
who was to have brought knife
into the courtroom gave his testi-
mony without making the at
tempted break.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Former c. P. S. Athlete, Rejected
By Naval Reserve, Will Be Filler

ne is one of the 35 per cent who
are eliminated during this period.
Sulenes then will be sent TO Moffet
field. Cal. for 10 weeks basic
training. About sia per cent are
eliminated here. The others 90 on,
take 10 weeks advanced training
and are graduated as second lieu
tenants In the air corps reserve.
When Sulenes gets this far,
he will have had 2I5 hours In
the AIR and Immediately will
be assigned to three years Of
active duty.
Most OF the men who are
broken" before graduation have
some such notation as this after
their names: Lack of inherent
flying ability"
That. according to Mai Brewer,
is what costs the government more
than anything else. Examinations
can tell them most things about
NoiNibdAtt buN litit 10 lO Hlh
chine that can tell whether n man
viii make a flier who will measure
up to high army standards.
Two years Of college are desired
of candidates, but not absolutely
required. Non-college men are
given the opportunity to pass an
examination. Next one in this
locality will be given May 13 at
McChord field. The exam will
cover the following subjects:
u. s. history. English gram
mar and composition, general
history, geography, arithme-
tic. higher algebra, geometry,
trigonometry and elementary
physics.
The exam will be given over a
period of three days. with three
subjects projected each day. Maj
Brewer said 1t is not exceedingly
difficult, not nearly 80 tough as
examinations for West Point OF
Annapolis. Additional informa-
ton. he said. may be received al
McChord field.
In common with many other
army men. it is Maj. Brewers
bunch that call will soon b,
made for enlisted men pilots, with
candidates requiring only a high
school education TO be eligible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
To Make Final
Plans Thursday
Program MoY Is
For New Citizens

The third annual celebration of
II Am an American Day" re-
ception for new citizens who re-
Gently have reached their 21st
birthdays or have had citizenship
conferred upon them in natursliza-
ton court. will be held the eve
ming of May Is in Jason Lee audi
forum.
Final plans for the reception,
sponsored by the Tacoma Ameri-
canization council under leader
ship of Judge Ernest Nj. Card. will
be made at a meeting in the Y,
NJ. c. A. Thursday evening this
week.
The council. Judge Card noted,
Ia made up of So organizations
representing patriotic societies
churches. schools. colleges. civic
clubs, civil service groups, labor
unions and lodges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions we're filed IN
superior court here Tuesday BY
Lola against Wynn B. Radcliffe.
on grounds Of burdensone home
life. Mary against George Edward
Gwin. T.. on The grounds that the
defendant Is serving a term IN San
Quentin prison FOR robbery. and
William P. against Esther NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Mother acinq
Murder Charqe
Three Children
Burn 10 Deoth

NORTH WILKESBORO. n. c.
Maggie Wyatt. 2s-year-old unmar-
ried mother of three children who
were burned TO death when she
left two of them tied to q wall
and the other in q box, Tuesday
was arrested on q warrant charg-
ing murder.
Mis- Wyatt. who. u was said,
Is expecting another child,
was arrested nj her home near
Dayie. n. C.. 10 miles north
west Of here.
Miss Wyatt told Coroner I. NJ
Myers she left two of the children,
Jimmy. 4. and Claude, s-tied to
the wall of the house. Two-yesr-
old Clora May was placed in a box
while the mother made her daily
trip to Dsylo postoffice two miles
away.
The fire was believed 10
have started from nm open fire
place In the weather-beaten
log and frame house In the
foothills Of the blue Ridge
mountains.
The mother told Sheriff c. T
poughton she frequently left the
children locked inside the weather.
beaten log-and-frame house while
she was away.
She said she returned In about
two hours and found the three
! room house heap of smoulderini
ruins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

short enlistment in the naval
reserve -- short because he was
found To have flat feet.
The army air corps doesn't
give n boot whether n candi-
dates feet are flat. Neither
II IL quite rs strict ~ the
navy ON teeth. But Its require
ments regarding soundness of
eyes and blood pressure are
notoriously high.
Right now. pilots for the army
are being turned out at rate of
1900 year. BY 194l the rate
will have jumped to $4,000 pilots
yearly.
That's why. according TO Mai
Percy o. Brewer, president of the
board. the army is now beating
the brush OF the hinterlands" for
candidates. The army air corps
has a lot To offer a young man.
TT costs Uncle Sam roughly
about $4,000 TO train each sue
eessful flying cadet" Maj. Brewer
said, "and we have n saying
around here that we have $4,000
scholarships TO give away"
Sulenes isn't In the army yet
and he won't have to join the
air corps when called unless
he wants 10. He'll receive n
call within 30 to 30 days, In
wiling him TO enroll Ms n fly
ing cadet.
II he accepts, he'll be sent 4
any one of number of flynn,
schools in California for II
weeks elementary course. unles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

Frank Sulenes. who viii be re-
called by football fans as a star
tackle at the College Of Puget
Sound few years ago. passed all
examinations given by the travel
ing flying cadet board Monday at
the Tacoma armory.
Sulenes was the only one OF is
applicants who met all require
ments. Additional candidates were
being examined Tuesday by the
board OF air corps officers. which
includes two flight surgeons.
The successful candidate lives
at 1910 No. 21st 81. He is u
graduate OF Olympia high school
and the College of Puget Sound.
Also behind him are a three-year
hitch in the national guard and