davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

EoNO-Bn Gavin. Sis
Against Storm.
X } r Eve rym N s
Chapel.
KIR O. Fanfare SIS
News.
$50 A. NJ.
KNO News. esS.
Chapel Chimes
XIV Gold bergs Q IS,
Hyms OF All Churches
KOMO - Studio Party
ss5. David Harum
kJR-Josh Higgins. 8 IS
Ann Sterling
KIRO-GoldbergsL
900 A. nj.
KMO-NewS
KvI-Kate s<nith: e:ls.
When a Girl Marries
kOMO-Words and MI
ale.
kJR-NevG s:iS. Health
Club.
KIRO-KAte Smith
$3.50 A. NJ.
X MO - Studio, e+o,
Buckeye Four.
KVI-Helen Trent: e+5
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-J G Scott. Q As
Musical Handy Man.
kJh-Farm anu Home
KIRO-Helen Trent
1000 A. Nj.
KMo-John p. Hughes:
1918. HOLLYWOOD.
XIV Life fseautiful,
1918. Woman IN White
KOMO-Soprano. 1918.
Hotel Taft.
kJR-Farm and Home.
1913. inquirinr Re-
porter.
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1890 A. nj.
KMO - Helen Holden;
lo:45. III Find Ny
Way.
X I-Happiness. lo:45
Mary Lee Taylor
X o NJ o - Hotel Taft,
l0:45. Or. Kate
KJR-World Trsvelogue.
io45, News.
klRO-Happlnen
l1:00 A. Nj.
KMO-Neigh bors. li:l5
Organ Music.
KVI-Bie Sister. ii;l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Light Of World.
Has. Mystery Man.
KJR-Art Bakers Note
book.
KIRo-Bis sistsr.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Elbert La schelle.
ll:46. School OF Air.
kNl-Fletcher WlIe
HAS. Home OF the
Brave.
< o NJ O-Valiant Lady.
li46, Grimms augh-
ter.
KJR-Navy Talk: ll:45
News.
KrRo-retcher Wiley.
1900 NOON
K MO I cast. i2:lb
XIV Martha Webster.
l2:l5. News.
X o NJ o - Mary Marlin.
12:l5. Ma Perkins
kJR - Orphans OF d.
yorce. l2:l5. Amanda
K1RO - ociety Girl.
l2:l5. song Treasury
1890 p. Nj.
X NJ O. Studio. Il as
Edith Adam 5 Future.
XVI Kate Hopkins.
l2:45 Women OF Cour-
age.
KOMO-Pepper Young
AS, VIC and Sade
KJR-Other Wife: II AS
Just Plain Bill.
kIRO-kate Hopkins.
loo p. Nj.
X NJ O. We Are Always
Young. 1915. Comics
sions Of a Corsair
Kv1-Portia Blake. i:4o
Myrt and harge
KOMO-Backstage Wife
l.15, Stella Dallax.
KJR-Mother OF Mine,
1915, Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Portia Blake.
1880 p. Nj.
KMO-Johnson Family;
LAS. Bookworm
KVI-Bess johnson: ! 40
Stepmother.
kOMO-Lorenzo Jones,
I:46, Wilder Brown
KJR-Health Club. las
Aloha Land.
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200 L. NJ.
KMO-News. AIS. The
Twig Is Bent
KVI-American school
kOMO-Glrl Alone. 2:lo
Lone Journey
KJR-Organ Concert
h l r o Jews. ass.
Singin' Sam.
2::30 Z. NJ.
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Let's Play Bridge.
KNl-hystic Tunes. 2 80
Scattergood BaineS.
EOMO - Guiding Light,
2:45 Life Beautiful
KJR - Let's Have 6
Home. 245. WAYNE
Van Dyne
kTRO-Housswivss. Inc
$500 I. NJ.
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sit, Cooking School.
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Rhythm Roundup
X o NJ o-Sesttle Public
Library. SIS. That
Girl.
K J R ireene Wicker:
Sis. The Bartons.
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job Finder
$3.50 p NJ
KMO - Cooking School
sz5. Live Long and
Like It
KVI-Gul Inferno. s45
World To-day
keno Houaekeepers
S.z5. Gasoline Alley
KJR-The Nunros. s4o.
Vocalist
kIRO-Girl Inferno
400 p. NJ.
KMO-rulson Lewns4:ie,
Ma Perk3nA
KVI-Seconc Ars Bur
ton: AIS. song Treas
KOMO-Govf Reporter
4.16. NBC News Room
KJR vocalist us
Mr. Keen
KI2 Serial. Ais.
NeEsreel
4:30 Z. VI.
kMO-Ssnds o. Tine
KV1-Heier Aencken
koMO = Soprano. AS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

kTE-Iz Nzrimea CUB
as ne story Ender
kIRO-Helen Nenken
500 p VI.
kMO-Rescus Mission
SIS Cray Cowboy
XVI - S-riks Out ~
nuFr1x
X o NJ - Speaking O
Glamour SIS jscs
Arm<t1ous
EJr-sInEer
KIR Fath- Coos
Sis, Music.
$3.50 p. NJ.
NO-shsrtsr Parker
5s6. Capt Midnight
kVl-FaSt Sighter 5 IS
Elmer Davis
kOAO-Horace Heict
kJR-Behind tia News
Ss5. Nix.
kIRo-Flrst sishter.
600 r VI.
.KMO-Superman
KVI-Whsts On You
Mind
kOMO-Concert Music
kJR-Scandlnsv1an Re
porter. SIS Sexs
KIRO - Radio Parade
Sis. Clark Ross.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-John p Hughes
et5. Ramona Kay.
XVI - Invitation &c
learning
kOMO-Eooer Niece
kJR - Unlimited Ho-
rizons: 9 SIS. News.
KIRo-Learnlng.
700 T. NJ.
6MO-Raymono Gram
Swing. Tbs. News
kV1-Glenn Miller. 7ls
Public Affairs.
kOMO-Bon Hope.
KJR - Talk by c ! O
Speaker.
kIRo-Glenn Miller.
1880 Z. Nj.
KMO - Wythe Williams
7$5, Debut Time.
KVI-Fashions in Song
745, Elmer Davis.
SOAO-Dor House.
kJR-Question Bee.
kIRO-Questlonsry.
500 p. Nj.
KMo - Campus Work
shop
Kyl-Amos n Andy.
s:15. Lanny Ross
gOMO-Fred Wari ms
SIS. Armchair Cruises
RJR-Grand centre
Station.
SIRO-Amoe n Andy
$3.50 p. Nj.
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KVI-Missins Heirk
hOMO-J Q b my Pre-
KJR-Hotel Edison.
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900 2. M.
SMO News. q:15.
Lakewood Drama.
KVI-We, the People
KOMO - Dance Orch;
e.l5, Inside Story
KJR-Easy Aces. s.l6,
Tropical Moods.
KIRO-We. the People
$3.50 p Nj.
News. o IS
Orch
XVI - Hollywood Show
case.
6OMO-Battle of Sexes.
KJR New e:4o
Harry Matthews va
Al Globe.
.KIRO-Showcase.
1000 p. NJ.
RMO-Haven OF Rest
XVI - Paul Sullivan
1913. Northwest News.
KOMO News. lo:l5
Listeners Club.
K J New American
Music.
xIRO-News Review.
1880 p NJ.
KMO-Dance Orch.
RVI-world TODAY. io:45
c oil u m b Ia Master
works
KOMO-Bal Tabarin.
KJR-Symphony.
kIRO - News Roundup,
1913. Pc ter Mertens.
1888. Weather
IL: 100 =. Nj.
kMO-Jsck Teagarden.
XVI Mas works
11:1b, Ken stevens.
KOMO-Dance Music
KJR-Fis hing News,
mas. Orch.
KIRO-Ken Stevens.
IL 80 =. Nj.
KMO-Henry Klng.
KNI-Manny Strand.
KOMO-Music
KJR - Dance Orchestra.
HAS, Paul Carson.
KIRO-Nightcap Yarns;
1l.45. Mem ories lr
Music. Il Midnight
Concert Hour. l A NJ
Hour OF Reflection
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
.COMMANDOS:
Ne,u Shock Troops

The British Commands Gan old
South African word meaning small,
speedy bands Of desperate troops)
which for long time had been re-
ported to be carrying out success
full raids on Italy and the occupied
French and Norwegian coasts, are
to be stressed and made larger in
the future, the British had revealed.
They are being composed mostly,
it is reported, by men who have
lost everything that life holds dear,
and who have left to them only
burning hatred for the enemy and
desire for vengeance.
They include Polish pilots who are
so willing to die that they will drive
their fighter planes head-on into
German bombers and pursuit
planes.
They also include men Of every
nationality that has felt the Nazi
heel, including Englishmen, whose
loved ones have been blown to bits
during German bombings of Brit
ish cities.
It was revealed that they have
been attacking along the Mediter-
ranean coast with terrific results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
CHURCHILL:
And Roosevelt

As Hitler and Stain were cele-
brating anniversaries, and each pre-
dieting the future with confidence,
each from his own standpoint,
Churchill hailed that glorious war
rior Stalin," told Britons that the
entry of the U. S. naval vessels
into the war left Britain no longer
alone, and predicted that England
had been rendered, by this aid,
'sonce more masters of our own
fate"
In another statement he warned
that should the U. S. be forced into
war with Japan, Britain would join
in the fight against Nippon within
the hour"
Roosevelt, beset by strikes and
threats of labor troubles, also meet
ing a determined challenge of his
policy in the senate debate on the
neutrality act revision, issued an APP
peal to labor to work for the ma
tional defense, and to place labor
quarrels to one side.
There had been a momentary lull
in sea-losses, though the dead in the
Reuben James disaster had risen to
101. This loss stood as a silent
speech-maker in the senate halls
during the neutrality act debate, and
was being used to show the people
the about necessity of naval aid to
America in delivering the goods"
where needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
STRIKES:
And Threats

Despite the truce in the steel
strike and the personal victory for
President Roosevelt in the express
strike, in which the men agreed to
return to work at his request, there
were many labor troubles looming,
chief among them the December 5
deadline for railway labor negotia-
lions.
The strike of the teamsters ,-'1ion
in Detroit was tied up with what
was claimed to be a refusal of the
railway clerks union to submit to
arbitration. It was one Of the diff
cult jurisdictional questions out of
which some of the most bitter
strikes had come.
At the same time the congress,
which had refused to include wage
ceilings in its price control bill, was
watching the strike situation, also
the opening of the Canadian price,
fixing act, which included wage cell
ings based on system of bonuses
to cover increases in the cost Of
living.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
PACIFIC:
Threat Closer

The Clipper flight of special envoy
Kurusu to the United States appar-
emily to make final effort to
clarity" the Japanese position on
the Pacific brought only gloomy
predictions in Washington as to the
missions probable outcome.
Japanese position in the Orient
and the British-American stand
seemed poles apart, and little like
lihood of betterment in the situation.
In fact, there had been a report
ION excellent" authority that plans
were well advanced for joint British
and American action in the East.
There was sudden talk Of zap
peasement' when it was announced
that the United States would with
draw its marines from the Orient,
yet this had been promptly scotched
by Secretary Hull, who stated that
this was q long-considered policy
and had nothing whatever to do
with Japanese-American relations.
Both Britain and the United
States had placed Japan on notice
that neither nation would stand for
any further expansion of the jap
anese domain, and this apparently
went for Siberia as well as for Indo-
China.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
COSTLY:
British Raid

The biggest British raid on Ger
many had been carried out with q
terrific cost of 81 Of the newest
bombers, and an estimated 200
fiiers.
The ships lost included the new
four-motored Strings and Hall
faxes, the report said. The Ger
mans claimed IA more, thus putting
the maximum loss at 81 planes in
"a hours.
The British reported that much of
the loss might be attributed to bad
weather conditions, thunderstorms
and icing being found over the
Reich and the German fighters be-
ing forced to keep the ground be-
cause of these facts.
1t was regarded as the supreme
Raj. offensive of the war, and
was aimed at reducing the pressure
on the Moscow and Leningrad
fronts, at least from the air.
Hour after hour, even following
the original loss of 81 bonbers, the
newest ships shot over the channel
in steady stream, fighting wealth
er, German fighters, and hurting
death and destruction not only on
the Reich but on key points in Italy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
NEUTRALITY:
NetU Phase

The relatively close senate action
on the neutrality act revision did
not change the situation as regarded
the outcome, which meant the death
of the final two parts Of the meas
ure placed in it at the beginning of
the war at the insistence of the iso-
lationists.
Their final fortresses had now fall
en-, and with the navy's range ex-
tended to every port in the world,
and with American merchant YES
sells ready to move, armed for their
own protection, into those same
ports, the de facto complete entry
of this country into the naval battle
was considered certainty.
Representative Bloom indicated
that the full authority of the bill
might not be used at once, might
never be used. He said:
"The situation is tense throughout
the world. This is true both on the
Atlantic and the Pacific. 1t is bet
ter to have the power which the
repeal gives the President and not
to need it, than to need it and not
to have it." 4l0a
This seemed to be the attitude Of
many members of congress who
were not anxious to see American
ships in danger-laden and belliger-
ent ports, but who deeply felt the
need of an about American effort
and the means to make it SO if nee
esSarv ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
4 q ! s. 5. DEsTROYERs

The submarine situation which
forced the Reuben James and now
threatens all U. S. destroyers in the
North Atlantic, is far different from
that of the last war.
Today, German submarines OPP
crate in gangs or wolfpacks of three
to five, lurking in the path Of a
convoy, and without putting their
periscopes out of the water. They
do not even run their engines. Thus
the approaching destroyer cannot
pick up the subs with its sound de-
tector, but the subs, on the other
hand, can hear the engines Of the
approaching convoy.
Then when the convoy is within
range, the subs release their tor
pedoes, sometimes blind. In other
words, they do not lift their peri
scopes but frequently fire merely
in the direction of the approaching
engines. Because conveys travel so
close together these days, hits are
almost certain.
Submarines fire blind chiefly in
the daylight. At night, on the other
hand, when the submarine cannot
be- seen, it comes to the surface.
This is one reason for the in
creased number of merchant vessel
casualties since September, for as
the nights became longer, U-boats
have longer hours to operate son the
surface.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM
AND THE OLD LADY


A FEW YEARS ago l stood one
day beside a linotype operator,
watching his fingers idle over the
keys of the machine he was operat-
ing. / knew his capabilities. The
plant had, up to few weeks be-
fore, operated on a piece basis,
and each day that man had pro-
duced more than twice what he was
then producing, but the union had
banned piece work and forced a
time basis, fixing minimum the
company could demand. It was
that daily minimum this operator
was producing.
"John," ! asked, ''were you more
tired at the end of day when you
did piece work than you are now,
working on time and producing
about half the type you did them"
''Not Bit" he replied, ''but why
should ] work faster SO the old
lady out in Omaha may have q
few more dollars to spend?"
The "old lady" is dead now. OF
the profits that were made, she took
none with her on the road she trav-
eled, other than enough to pay for
q shroud and casket. A consider
able portion of those profits went to
provide more machines that meant
more jobs for more men to support
more homes. Another portion went
into reserve that provided pay
for John. and other Johns, during
the days of depression, when losses
instead of profits were piling up
day after day. The remainder is
today invested in worthy institu-
tions that are enjoyed by the gem
eral public.
The little story illustrates the Amer
lean system of free competition.
COST OF SCHOOLING
IN CALIFORNIA in 1910 the aver
age cost for the year for primary
schooling Of children Of the state
was $107. 40. There was wide vari-
alton in the cost in different school
districts, with $216.86 as the top and
$60.65 as the bottom. The differ
ence in cost was largely the diff
ference in training that the children
received. In districts, whether city
or country, where the training was
confined to fundamentals Of the
three "r's,'' the cost was low.
With so-called frills, it was high.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
Panholders Make
Interesting News

DANHOLDER time is here-as
4 transfer 1884 illustrates. Two
cute kittens with perky bows, a
sunbonnet girl and her straw hat
playmate, two cages holding APP
plique birds, and a demure maid
en- with full panholder skirts
these are for kitchen decoration
and your protection. The old
fashioned girl holder is cut from
wood and painted, and two pam
holders hang from a hook at the
waist to form her skirts.
Start with this transfer on panholders
for gifts, bazaars and your own use.
Transfer 1884 is IS cents. Send your
order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
MISCELLANY:

Washington: Army high officers
revealed that the 1900, 900 American
men now in the army would eat
750 tons Of turkey Thanksgiving
day.
Berlin: It was reported that the
Germans jailed Roman Catholic
priest who had been accused Of Of
fering prayers for Jews against
whom the government had initial
ed q new and intensive campaign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
dZ'I||'|||a
WHEN AGE CREEPS UP, SMALL
TOWN OFFERS FRIENDLINESS
w


tfteieaseu py western newspaper unionI
WHEN AGE CREEPs UP, SMALL
TOWN OFFERS FRIENDLINESS
TO MOVE, to change from one
home to another, from one locality
to another that is far away, has a
different meaning to those Of diff
ferent ages.
To youth, moving means change
that is adventure and the distance
to that far-away place but lends to
it an appealing enchantment.
Those who have passed the zenith
of life are living largely in the past.
To them old ties, old associations
have welded strong chains that are
not easily broken. The old house,
like its occupants, has passed its
best days, but it is home. Its rooms
have echoed the merry prattle of lit
tie children-your children, now
with homes and families Of their
own in distant places. Its lighted
windows and honey atmosphere
have welcomed you after the days
labors. It's walls have shielded you
from the storms. In its library you
put your finger on any desired book.
You knew just where your pipe
would be. Your slippers were there
beside your favorite chair, inviting
you to comfortable evening.
Yes, the old house was home, de-
spite the changes the ceaseless
movement of great city had
wrought all about it. Strange faces
had taken the place Of the old neigh
bors. Today there is no one to
whom you wish CHEEKY good morn
ing; no one with whom you may
enjoy an evenings chat. The faces
you see this week are not those
you saw last week, or those you
will see next week. No, the old
home is but now an oasis in a sea
of ever-changing sands of human
ity. The locality has changed from
one of homes to one of rooming
houses, warrens in which reside for
a day, week or month those
to whom s'home" is a meaningless
word.
The old neighbors have disap-
peared. Many of them are occupy
ing last resting places in the ceme-
teries. Others are scattered hither
and yon, and now you-and the you
is me and mine-ara to 60, exchang-
ing the roaring, scurrying metro
politan city for a bungalow amidst
the quietude and simple pleasures of
a small town, where we hope again
to find what we lost-neighbors and
friends from whom we will receive
a CHEEKY good morning.
1t will be bit hard to forget the
old home, with all the memories
that surround it. We go not upon
an adventure, but in search of
the things the old home once pro-
vided-the simple pleasures and the
smiling, friendly greetings of neigh
bors. Such things exist in the towns
and villages of America.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21

George S. Carpenter, member
of the Rutherford, N. j., Ameri-
can Legion post, is shoton cut
ting his Tooth birthday cake,
Nth his post commander, ]. A..
Lovingtoa, guiding the knife.
Carpenter, who bears the distinc-
ton of being the oldest World
Var / veteran, tUas feted on his
centenary of birth BY his fello,o
Legionnaires.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
THAT FARM or YOURS

HOLD ONTO that farm as you
hold onto your hat in windstorm.
Should imitation come, as seems
probable, it will provide food, shell
ter and warmth for you and your
family through that and through the
days, months or years of depres-
sion that will follow. The man with
acres to cultivate will be king.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
rDij5{lldta,

BRITISH AND U. s. POLICY

@~&NA &Ar~A&
u. S. diplomats are not shouting
It from the housetops, but there have
been two important occasions when
the British put very restraining
hand on American foreign policy,
and checked major moves in the
South Atlantic and the Pacific.
One move was last May when it
became conclusively apparent that
the Vichy government was the tool
Of Hitler and when many U. S.
strategists favored the taking of
Martinique and the Azores, and per-
haps even landing force at Dakar
in French West Africa.
But the Churchill government pro-
tested that this would take U. S.
ships away from transporting sup
plies to the Battle of Britain; would
focus American attention upon an
other part of the world. So Roose-
welt kept out of the South Atlantic.
The second move was about two
weeks ago when Mr.. Churchill tele-
phoned the President to advise
against any showdown with the jap
anese in the Pacific. His advice
came shortly after the new pro-
Nazi cabinet took Office in Tokyo.
Churchill urged that the battle in
Europe was the main show and the
United States should not get abb
sorbed with side-shows.
Regarding this Churchill advice,
there continues to be a wide rift
inside the Roosevelt administration.
And incidentally, there is not COM
plete unity on this point inside the
British government. Australian sem
timent leans toward a cleaning up
of the Pacific situation, after which
all parts of the British Empire, plus
perhaps the United States, could
concentrate on Europe.
Rift in Administration.
) Inside the Roosevelt adrninistra-
ton, the men who urge a go-slow
policy toward Japan are Admiral
Stark, chief of naval operations, and
the state department. On the other
side are many of the other admirals,
including Admiral Ernest King,
commander of the Atlantic feet,
who says he can get along in the
Atlantic merely with his pres
ent consignment of destroyers and
light cruisers, which are all that
are needed for conveying.
The first big point of the Strong
policy" adnirals is that every day
of delay weakens the Russians, and
the Russians are the big potential
allies of the United States against
Japan. With Russian bombing
planes operating from Vladivostok
against the paper and bamboo
houses of Tokyo and Yokohama, the
Japanese would be up against it.
The second big point urged by
these adfnirals is one which not
many people realize: When the Unit
ed States went into the last war,
Japan was ON our side. There was
no need to worry about the Pacific.
But this time, the minute the U.S.A.
becomes embroiled in Europe, it
has to guard its back door against
q traditional and very potent rival.
Therefore, argues the Pacific
school within the navy, let's face
our enemies one by one rather than
have two jumping on us later and
from opposite directions.
There is nothing the navy breads
more than the idea of attack in two
oceans at once-attacks aimed at
Alaska on one side and Brazil on
the other. That is why some of
the admirals so resent the phone
calls from Winston Churchill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-21
.STALIN:
Celebrates

revolution was celebrated in Mos
cow with Stain himself reviewing
troops in front of the grim walls Of
the Kremlin, with hordes of Russian
fighting planes wheeling overhead
and less than so miles away the Red
armies battling to hold back the
Nazi hordes.
The Germans had boosted that
the Russians would have been beat
en- to their knees long before the an
nual great Soviet Holiday. Instead
Stain was in his country's capital
city, reviewing the troops in the
customary fashion, despite the war.
He declared that the Germans had
lost 4,500, 900 men in killed, wounded
and captured since the start of the
invasion of Russia, admitted that
much territory had been lost while
RUSSIA stood alone" against the in
vader, but promised his people that
Germany was beaten and within a
year would collapse under the
weight of ''its crimes"
There was a bitter note in Stains
talk as to the lack of full British CO.
operation, though he did give thanks
for the aid that had been received.
Yet there was a great deal of calm
confidence, and he expressed his ma
tion's willingness to fight on, come
what may, until the collapse of Ger
many, regarded by him as inevita-
BILE, would take place.