davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

This summer fashion places an
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The skirt n slim ard smooth over
the hips. with gentle flare below
To make a street ensemble. add
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simple 10 sew You may match or
contrast Il 70 the froek.
Pattern s7sf IL ayailAbls IN
misses ard womsn's sizes IL. 10.
-. 70. 81. -. -. -. 10 and a.
Size Is. dress. taxes a. yards 40
inch fabric and cape. J.. yards
contrast.
Send fifteen cents fi5cl in coins
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STYLE NUMBER.
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the smart. original designs IN this
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Send your order ~ Inc Tacoma
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Market at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Your Postmaster eaa ten 700
how to invest IN u. q psssnss
nonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
For Hot Weather

YESTERDAY: Angela's announce
ment that she saw stephan In the
newsreels OF the Bund riot. leaves
Deborah puzzled. awaiting stephans
explanation. hut stephan does not
return To class and Deborah and
Angela drive home 10 Cape Code.
There II letter from stephan. lie
exp ms his hurried departure,
thanks her for her kindness 10 him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Twenty-Five million bottles ~
milk are delivered daily To Amsrl-
can doorstsps. s7b million new
bottles are purchased annually.
Ten and ons.half quarts Of milk
are required 10 make q pound ~
butter. a. quarts for . pound Of
cheese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

day for n cheerily blazing wood
fire But the fire refused to
be cheerful II refused even to
blaze.
Deborah was choking with
streaming eyes in a smother Of
smoke when she realized with =
sense Of untimsts insult that the
draft chilling her swsatsred back
came from the open front door.
Bridge she called sB a 4
csSs 70 you. you crazy lrishvomAn'
For Heavens sake. smut that
door"
Bridge did close the door but
eonspicuously not with her habit
uAl bsliigsrent bang. and when
shs announced. - glntisman 20
see you, Miss Deborah" Il was In
the hOnsyed accents which Bridge
saved for occasions ~ high social
lustsr IN the bosom of the
family. Bridges communications
were carried on IN a joyial below.
Deborah piyotsd about On her
knees. tongs IN hand. 70 peer
through the snyeioping rnurk
Then. borne BY a current Of air
from the entrance. the smoke
swirled aIoft. and abe could see a
little.
In the hallway. the Formally u
his precise little foreign boN dis
counted By the holiday flash VI his
smile. siood Stephan.
During ths hssrtaehs Of IN.
past days. Dsborah had often re-
minded herself that even II shs
would ever see him again. nothing
could Be quite ths same. But nov.
standing there, he looked 70 like
a small boy who has planned a
tremendous surprise, but IL not
quite sure how you viii receive
II, that struggling 10 her feet. she
ran toward MIN. HANDS extended,
crying out. stephan. Ho.R splen-
did 70 see yoni didn't"
She broke of. nnsll cold fingers
cluteninE AZ her heart
lCOntlnusd On Page &c. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
STEPHAN RETURNS

There wasn't much more The
letter was written on hotel sta
tionery, and stephan had not sug-
gested any address TO which she
might reply Deborah read
1t again and again.
What IL all amounted 10, she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03
Offers Clothing

Dear Miss Grey: Do you know of
anyone who is badly in need of
clothing? I have some old crepe
dresses and blouses for a woman
who wears about a size 36. They
could be made over satisfactorily,
I think. MRS. J. T.
Mrs. j. r. can be contacted at
sos Ea. 18th st.
You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-03

Of smallpox, for instance
good deal Of the more destruc-
tive gossip could be stopped.
But it's 20 much more interest
ing 10 listen 10 what Mrs. Brown
has to say than 10 IL 10 run in
the opposite directien.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Why ore the Produce Men in your A6P Super Morket
proud as peoeocks about the fine fruits ond vese.
tobes they sell? One quick look will tell the stoy
It's beeouse these foods fresh fresh con be,
carefully bought by A6Ps experts. shipped direct os
possible, tended os lovingly as you tend your own
Evening star., 1941-01-09
japanese in Honolulu
Disposing Of Realty
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Jan. 9.-Uneasiness
over the international situation was
reflected here during 1910 in the in
creased number of real estate trans
fers from Japanese aliens to rela-
tives and friends holding American
citizenship.
A check showed that 443 more real
estate transfers were made than in
1889, with the total value more
than 100000 over that of the
previous year.
This was due largely to transfers
by japanese aliens reported fearful
that their property might be con-
f1scated in event of war between
the United States and Japan.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation has been watching the trans
fers closely although no question Of
law violation has been raised.
Japanese land transfers quick
ened Immediately after an incident
in Honolulu in October, 1899, when
visitors to Japanese training ship
were required to salute the sentry
at the gangplank before they were
permitted aboard.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
us for washing and no soap or tooth.

paste.
December 10. I am beginning to
feel the strain Of inadequate food
but believe we are arriving at ar
island tomorrow. The man prisoner,
are busily making bamboo spoons
and filling casks with water. We
expect conditions to be difficult or
the island, as the number OF
prisoners has grown to TOO. We
women are all losing weight and
are listless. Today I talked with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart. from the
Ralgitane. They were going to
America, retiring from the Friendly
Islands, where Mr.. Stewart was chief
justice.
Many Wounded and Sick.
I also had a long and interesting
talk with the German doctor, who
told me about Germany and its
reasons for going to war. There are
many wounded and sick people
aboard. One woman's hand was
blown off and anothers chin was
all shot away. 1t is feared some OF
the men have been mentally dis
tressed by their sufferings.
December 20. We have reached
Emirau Island. The raiders anchored
in the little bay. The women and
children were landed in one lifeboat
and taken to a mission house in a
lorry, while the raiders seaplane
flew overhead. Our poor men pris-
oners, unshaved. hungry, barely COW
cred and mostly shoeless, had to
walk nine miles to the settlement.
They lay all along the trail, ex-
hausted. The Germans also went
ashore and slaughtered six cattle for
ship provisions. They left about six
of our officers on the island and took
the others away as prisoners.
The diary then describes the COL
onys life on the island until they
were rescued by the Australian Navy.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
BY MRS. CHARLES ADAMS.

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 9 (N.A.
MAJ (By Wireless) These are
jottings from a diary that I kept
during fortnight spent on board
a Nazi raider in the South Pacific:
December 7. am prisoner aboard
German raider in the Pacific. Our
ship, the Triona, was sunk yesterday.
We had hoped to reach Nauru today,
where I was to rejoin my husband
after spending some weeks in Tas-
mania, where I left our 11-year-old
son in school.
Yesterday we saw three ships on
the horizon. We were not perturbed
and had our afternoon tea as usual
when at 3:45 pm. shell was fired
at us from raider about half
mile away. We women-there were
five of us--grabbed lifebelts. I can
remember falling on my knees on
the cabin floor and saying over and
over again, as we were being shelled,
thank you, God, for keeping my
son safely in Tasmania"
The sixth shell hit us. Everybody
was calm. All of us climbed into
lifeboats. The shelling stopped and
Nazi launch officer, in perfect
English, ordered us to return to the
Triona to collect our personal be-
longings. But when I entered the
cabin I found a German sailor steal
ing my things, including book OF
recipes I had collected since girlhood.
Waited Two Hours in Lifeboat.
We then waited two hours in the
lifeboat before we were towed to the
raider, and once aboard it I tainted
When I came to German doctor
was giving me something to drink.
We slept the night in hammocks.
At $50 in the morning we were
awakened for a breakfast of black
bread, jam and coffee taken in the
bathroom, outside the door of which
stood an armed guard with fixed
bayonet.
The German sailors seemed to be
mere BOYS and were very courteous.
Most of them spoke English fairly
well. One fellow told us his wife
had been killed in bombing raid in
Germany.
December 8. This morning I was
astonished to find two other women
aboard from a sister ship, the
Triaster. They were soon Joined by
the officers and crew of the Triaster,
which had been sunk. At midday
all of us were transferred to another
ship, where we found passengers and
crew members from the steamships
Triadic, Rangitane and HOLLYWOOD.
The Triadic had been shelled at 4
am, six direct hits setting the ship
afire. The passengers escaped in
night attire.
One escorting raider stayed close
to us as we steamed 1orthward.
She seemed just like an ordinary
little ship from Japan.
Diet Very Limited.
December 18. All Of us are
hungry. The diet is very limited.
At $50 am. we get a bowl Of
porridge, rice or spaghetti and a
small piece of black bread. At
1890 we get a bowl of rice or
spaghetti with a little meat cooked
through it, and sometimes peas,
beans or bacon. At 6 o'clock we
get three sandwiches, made with
japanese cheese, jam and German
sausage. Twelve women sleep in
canvas beds on the third deck,
with only one bucket of water among
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Midwesterner as Head
OF 6. 0. P. Favored
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A movement to place mid
Westerner in charge Of Republican
headquarters, either as national
party chairman or as executive di-
rector. is gaining strength among
Republican members Of Congress.
Advocates argue that the Mid
west should be recognized because
the 1910 Republican ticket showed
it's greatest strength in that region
Former Representative Dudley
White of Ohio and Arch N. Bobbitt
Indiana Republican chairman, are
among those who have been men,
toned for a salaried position as ex-
ecutive director, if such post is
created.
Representative Joseph w. Martin,
jr., of Massachusetts, wants to step
out of the national Craftsmanship
in the spring, but some party lead
ers are urging him to remain at
least until autumn.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
VoIuoble Free premlUmsl

Save the THRIFT STARS which are packed
inyour bag of Pillsbury's Best Flour, and Wifb
"ber Piil5bay prodaa5. They arc redeemable
for electric clocks, aluminium ware, women's
fine silk hosiery, silverware, and other valu-
able merchandise. For free booklet showing
all the premiums, write Pillsbury Flour Mills
Co.. Dept. s., Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Six Syrions Are Doomed
For Assassination
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Jan. 9.-SiX Syr-
ian autonomists were condemned
to death and three others sentenced
to IS years hard labor by Damas-
Gus court yesterday for the assassi-
nation of a former Nationalist who
had abandoned the cause, it was
announced here today.
The victim, DR.. Chambadar who
was slain last July, was the leader
of an extremist wing of Nationalists
The prosecution charged that two
of the convicted slayers entered his
Evening star., 1941-01-09

The diary then describes the COL
ony's life on the island until they
were rescued by the Australian Navy.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Woman Survivor Tells
OF Ship Attack by
German Raider
Nuzis Described as
Courteous, but Diet
Was Very Limited

Australian naval units recently
rescued SuruiUorS OF British ships
Which had been uictimS OF Ger
man raiders in the South Pacific
and deposited on the islands OF
Nauru and Emirau. Following
are excerpts from a diary kept
by one OF the WOmdn SuruiporS.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Junghons, German Film
Director, Held by U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. Carl Jung
hans, German motion picture di-
rector, was ordered held at Ellis
Island by immigration authorities
after his arrival yesterday from
Lisbon on the Portuguese liner Car
valho Araujo.
immigration officials said jung
hans, who claimed to have fed Ger
many because he incurred the dis
pleasure of Propaganda Minister
Evening star., 1941-01-09

ONCE on the pretext Of q medical
examination and killed him.
The court absolved exiled leaders
of the moderate Nationalists of all
blame In connection with the slay-
ing.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Bill Authorizes Memorial

The Twenty-ninth Division As
sociation of the A. E. F. would be
given authority, under bill intro
duced yesterday by Senator Tydings
of Maryland, to erect in Washing
ton a memorial to its deceased MEM
bers.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Goebbels, was travelling on a "tem-
porary" French passport apparently
issued by French officials at Mo-
rocco.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Sweden consumed nearly 100 900
tons of fish in the last year.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
This is MY GARDEN and YOURS!
Say APPS Fruit and Vegetable Men!

garden! And, best Of all, they sell for wonderful
ottroetse prices! We eliminate many unnecessor
expenses ond share the sovinss with you! Come
your A6P Super Morket this very doy and load u
your hondy morket basket on wheels with fine fruit
ond vegetables and other good foods-ot sovines!
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14
N0TSE FIRST

Some Of the Democratic House leaders Woall have pr ferred to let the s aate ta<e the bill first, believing that would have time on anen-ments iA he end. But the Waa House feared a pro jracted s cate battle and de lay thsl would have an unfaVor ab Q pasJcas.og.c3l effect. Quick action by t'e s1=ed.er House woald give tie bill 8 stronger positios ia gh- S-nafe and with the public.
 The Administration can thank three s=u.aerlers for getting the oil thrors5 the pt9i ic hearings aa5 Far,.ea Ag5.rs Committee with a a#.n.rgn Of mauIing. They a. Rs.r=-e,ta.iv Luther Johnson. level aea5sd veteran Texan: ! P Richards of eau.h ( sl#1. 1d WlTt Court ney of Tsss,sza=. n y carried the bal wasa tss g-iag gss tough 9aJ Wi.-e8l aaE e4zn5standing, d.3 V-.- =msa h job of 1t.
 NOTE. s#.a.lasist i7t.uates of Ssaa.zr -asl Wheeler gre hinGng "a, Es v.a ps.ag 9 big seasa-
 i5n aae.og thc z nate debate on he bill The iatimaGon is that it has to do with tae peace efforts 3f ". i n R. Dav.s, who barter e5 MeXicaa oil 10 the Nazis and recently denied he was a fnanc- ial baekar of V-rn= Marshalrs 70 To War Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14
THE NEW BRAIN TRUSTER

Tom Corcoran is famous for mani things, one of them bsing his lack of punctuality. Always rushed with innumerable jobs, he got hours behind with his en- ggaements, and his favorite time for catching up with correspond eace was Sunday afternoon and night
 Corcoran's frst-born daughter arrived several days after the doctors had predicted and the dy mamie brain-truster took the de lay very hard. But not his beaut- eous wife, Peggy.
 She was calm and certain eV- would be all right. Af- forwards a friend asked her why she had been so confident.
 Oh shiled Peggy who ever heard of a Corcoran being on time for an appointment?
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14
The V asllington Merry-Co-Round
E. Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON - The H0us1 VI pass the lend-lease bill by a dee. iva majority and without any major curtailment of the wide powers it grants the President. but the measure vii be am-nd ed .n three respects:
 lD There will be fixed limit on its duration; CD the President wi be required to report 10 Congress, every three months, weat aas been done under the ac.. aa5 (3l conveying of sup ply sips MI be expressly pro- a.b.ted.
 Privately, the Administration w7u.5 } glad to accept any time l.ai. 50 long as it is expressed '1 general terms, such as for the duration of the national ener- -asey." But is doubtful whether I'd. can bs put over. Sentiment
 strong n the H9as for re- the law 10 a specific 5as5s3 af me.
 Taa Republicans, most of
 som gre a7r7sed to the bill, eaa. 1s acId down it's operation 9 enc var. Tae Democrats are resf 3 aieinum of two years, and they Nj l hay, the votes to de de tae matter.
 e1ot.n-nt for the convoy ban is overwhelming. Many Congress m are insisting on it as the prlce of their support They are telling l aders the ban is neces- saey 10 allay war fears in their district. They admit Roosevel. has stated repeatedly that he has no intention of conveying ships, but the boys insist that it be pu. down n writing.
 This is particularly true of the small group of Republicans who otherwise favor the bill They are demanding the amendment for .aair protection.
 The COP, incidentally, is in a
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14
MEDICAL SOCIETY ORGAN HE'D BY JUNEAU DOCTORS

A Juneau Medical Society was formed by all doctors of Juneau and aims and bylaws were drawn up by a committee consisting of Drs. w. P. Blanton, Langdon White and L. P. Dawes,
 Dr. Courtney Smith was elect ed President of the new organ ization, Dr. w. M. Whitehead, Vice-Prcs sident, and Dr Joseph C. Rude, Secretary Treasurer,
 The Society will meet the sec ond Tuesday in each month at 8 o'clock in the evening.
 Charter m mbers are Dr. w. P. B anton, pr. Langjon White, Dr. L. P. Dawes, Dr. ". M. White head. Dr. Courtney Smith, Dr. Joseph o. Rude. Dr. W. 5. Ram sey, Dr. C. C. Carter. Dr. w. w Council Dr. Palmer .Congdon, and Dr. E. F. Vollert.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14
MOWERS AMENDMENTS

Herbert Hoover mad another secret sorties into the Capital his second in a month.
 On his previous visit he con ferred with a few political and press intimates about his cam paign to force the British 10 open th ir blockade to permit snip nant of food to Nazi-occupie1 France. But this time he had the lease-lend bill on his mind.
 As on his first trip, Hoover held forth at the home of Will liam Castle, soft-spoken Under Seer tary of State in his Cabinet, c ose adviser of Colonel Lind bergh, and one of the master minds of isolation. For the oc- cassion, Castle gave private din ner and invited a small group of Republican isolationist leaders. among them s nators Vanden- berg and Taft.
 The ex-President vigorously de nounced the Iend-lease bill as "dictatorial9 and urged that eV a.y effort be made to "blackout'' as h. expressed il, the broad p5Wc.s |. would give Roosevelt 10 aid Britain.
 According to Hoover 2 e,l laaa- ton of his position, he faVars 6 bill under which the British would be lent a stated sum of money for the purchase of arm aments and materials her, but only after putting up as collat- eral British capital invested in the U. s.
 Hoover expressed a desire to have his ideas offered as amend ments when the bill is debated the Senate, and it was agreed that he should draft the amend mentS.
 NOTE: All present at the din ner voiced hot disapproval of Willkie's endorsement of the Roosevelt bill and junket to Lon don. The term irresponsible was used several times to de scribe his action.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14

The unannounced Omaha pow WOW is a sequel to a similar gath ering of MidWestern state chair men in Chicago last month which coDsidered means of preventing Vii kie from getting a grip on the party organization when Ma tional Chairman Jo Martin steps out Martin was set to quit at ( National Committee meeting late 5nis month. But following the urg-a Dl1as of Tom Dewey, Sen atov Beb Taft and others, Jce ase-ea. Tor the sake og harmony t5 r main until September.
 Participants in tke Chicago meeting agreed to return home, sJend cut party sentiment regard ing Willkle then meet in Omaha b -seaange findings. But since the Chicago m etir5, Willkie has declared for the lend-lease bill and turned the party almost up- side down.
 Some of the big shots, wary about being tagged openly with a move t5 axe WlIlkie, d.d not at nd in person, but sent less consplc.ous friends b act as "un- oni,.al observers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14
? ORD HALIFAX POSES

Fr=m the point of vI-W of the press, Lord Halifax has get off to a good start. To be sure, he did n't pose for the cameras with a black eat on his shoulder as did the lasz Lor,h Lothian. tThe sup eTstit.ous are now wondering about that black cat) But Hali- fax dIa giVe neWsmen a chance to get at him, and he proved to be less lrigid than expected.
 When Halifax came to the Sta,e Department, one day after his arrival, the news writers, the neWsreelers and the stills" all had a go at him before he got on ,ha safe sids of HuIl's door. Later the photographers were allowed to walk right into Hull's office and take pictures of the two statesmen togehter behind Hull's desk
 After his talk with Hull, Hali- fax invited the press into the diplomatic reception room, where with his one good arm (his left hand is missing) he lit a cigarette and answered questions with a deep voice and a wan smile.
 Oddity at this conference was the presence of the German news man, Kurt Sell, correspondent for the official Nazi news agency, DNB. Sell busiiy took notes while Halifax was saying, 'Wh n ne history of this war comes 10 sa written, t will say that Hitler ct the Wsr in June of 194O.'
 NOTE: Accompanying Halifax rom LOT 5e was Charles Peake, former chief of press relations of the British Foreign Office who told n Wsmen that up 10 the last before sailing, members of the crew of the battleship
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14
ANTI NILLKIE

While Wendell Wiiikie was front page news in Lon dyn faVoring the land-lcase arm amcnt bill, group of potent M dyes IF R Republican leaders net in Omaha to discuss what . dc s5eut him.
 That most of the COP chiefs are hot under the collar because their CTS while staa dard- bearer is behind he Roosevelt m. asure Is putting i. mildly. They are so ore they ceu d bic nails. He put the Republican Party on the spot on this highly charged issue-the las, hing the boys wanted to h2pr n.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14

tough spot. The overwhelming is against the bill, but afraid such a lineup will hang an appesSement label on thz Re publican Party. That is why there will be no whips cracked tc make the boys vote
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and reIa- ives on the Outside, using Sour .ugn Stationery. They Il get big K out of 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-14

King George though it was Elm peror Hai'e Selassie who was coming aboard.