davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
For Your I94I-I942 Music Dates

Oct Ladies Musical Club Observation-Disclosures hall
Oct II Tacoma Phiharmoinc-Jason
Oct % Lily Pons Tacoma Civic Musc-Tempe Theater.
Nov II James Melton, CIub-Fst
Nov. 10 Paul Robson, Al-Star-Tempe Theaer
Dec Tacoma Phiharmonc-Jason
Dec Nathan Mlstein, yonst-Ciyic
JAM II Donald Dickson-Tempe An-Star.
80 Zinc
Feb Tacoma Philhamonic-Iason Lee
Feb Carmala Maracci and Spanish BaletTempe AIl-Star
Feb IL dose Iurbi Ladies Musical Club-Bapst Church.
Phharmonc-Jason
March IL Grace Moore-Tempe Al-Stsr
March Leield Ballet Music-Tempe
Traube Club-Baptist Church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

mnEt musicians
have found their
chief inspira-
ton Their lat
- loves are but
the Towering Of
genius already
fully matiired.
the bloom Itself.
while the moth
er influence Is
the very root
and fibre of
musicianship.
There seems
n he a tendency
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
How Mothers
Musicians
RY W RIXEI.

The ideal Of motherhood stin ex-
lsts. and IL i a fact that In ma
ternal sympathy and exhortation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

After paying SIS for drum
instruction. thr balance ~ the
tuition va. divided equally
among the five members ~ the
camp staff - compensation.
For -four weeks of seven days
each received sll6.
The instructors were Rodney
Berg. flute and saxophone. Frank
Anarde. eornst and French horn.
Ransford Wise. clarinet. Ralph
Kechley. trombone and baritone /;
Andrew Loney. camp director.
bass.
Accommodation for the girls at
the Residence Hall were excellent
and the boys were comfortable in
the gymnasium. A recommenda-
ton for next year is lounge with
tables and chairs so that the boys
would not be compelled to do their
lounging on cots.
Leo Frank, physical director.
provided recreation equipment and
the students had access to the
tennis courts. Definitely organ
lied recreation Of wider scope Is
recommended for next year.
For the first two weeks the
meals AT the Commons were
very unsatisfactory and were
not ample for growing girls and
boys. When y change In man
ayers was made and Miss Coop
er took charge the situation
was changed and the students
were provided with fine. well
balanced meals Miss Cooper
gave the finest cooperation.
II camp II set up in the future
the report recommends that some
provision be made for recreation as
'the entertainment of the students
Is absolutely necessary and It is
that such fund be
made available"
Entertainment this year was
provided and paid for by MIR.
and Mrs. John Paul Bennett,
MIR. and Mrs. Berg and MIR. and
Mrs. Loney. Incidental expenses
Of the camp such rs watermelon
feeds, sight seeing trips, etc.
In the city. were sponsored and
paid for by the director person.
ally.
DIR. Powell was extremely CO.
operative and permitted the stu
ients to participate in various or
ganized summer school activities,
five-hour cruise on the
sound for which the students paid
heir share.
In conclusion the report SAYS.
I'VE are deeply indebted to DR..
Powell, Mr.. Bennett. Miss Cooper,
Mrs. Snyder and Mr.. Frank for
their fine spirit and cooperation
and their interest In the welfare
Of the camp. Without their help
the camp. instead of being an UNI
qualified success. might have been
a dismal failure. Mr.. Short. through
The Times, gave valuable publicity
and arranged the McChord Field
concert and was generally interest
ed in the camp"
Students came from Aberdeen,
Grayland. Charleston, Belling-
ham. Eatonville. Buckley. Port
Angeles and Tacoma. Wash.
and Portland, LaGrande and
Baker, Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

Students came from Aberdeen,
Grayland. Charleston, Belling-
ham. Eatonvillc. Buckley. Port
Angeles and Tacoma, Wash,
and Portland, LaGrande and
Baker, Oregon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
pet Peeves" Revealed

Other pet peeves" of women were
found to be unstable packages and
bottles that spill; closures that are
hard to remove; corks, and packages
that won't close in a sanitary man
ner after they are once opened,
Fault was found with sardine cans
that open with a key; cocoa cans,
syrup cans and bottles for extracts
and catsup that were cumbersome
or spilled easily.
Inner wrappings to keep food
fresh in transparent cellophane con-
tainers appeared.
A manufacturer of catsup began
putting his product up in squat,
wide-mouthed bottles g~ood-looking
enough to put on the table and
which do not tip easily. Syrup was
put into easy-to-pour glass jars
that re-seal tightly. A cooking oil
can was given a spout that cuts
down the. drip. Re-sealable tops are
now on glass containers for coffee,
%jellies and jams.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
BALANCE OF POWER IN AMERICA STILL

Surveys on p~ackaging recently
by the Homemakers Guild of Amer
ca, for example, that women like
lightweight, transparent package
for food and packages easy to open
The million dollar laboratory o.
a great glass company put its re-
search engineers to work and re-
Gently evolved a technique called
duraglas which produces glass con-
tainers lighter. stronger and more
economical than ever before.
Weight of the milk bottle was
reduced five ounces and in heignt
one inch so that this new handy
quart could fit into the refrigerator
more easily. The bottle. too. is
streamlined for easy pouring and
handling.
Containers for beverages, beer
coffee. foods, prescriptions and even
tobacco also have been made lighter
more durable and economical. many
glass containers for food are tossed
away like tin cans or paper bags
after they r empty.
Women have brought about man!
other important reforms.
They liked spouts on paper back
ages for cereals, salt, rice and SINH
lar products, and manufacturers
were quick to fall in line with the
trend
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03

Continued from page one.)
play shelves in markets. super
markets and grocery stores all over
America. Familiar packages which
housewives detested for years arc
disappearing, and in their places
containing the same products are
appearing more practical contain
ers that Mrs. America demanded,
Today, designs for the more than
seven billion glass containers that
go to market each year in the
United States, for example, are di-
rectly influenced by women's opin-
ions. They are responsible for re-
cent changes in containers for food
medicines, milk, beverages, S
metics, coffee and hundreds of 9TH
er packages of daily use in homes.
Women also have a final say IN
the designs for millions of cans,
paper containers, plastics. cello
plane wrappers and a thousand and
one other packages that line the
nations store shelves.
Trend to Transparency
Manufacturers are utilizing the
package to merchandise their goods.
In addition to ''holding things" it
must be sanitary, practical in the
home, economical, convenient and
have eye-appeal, whether it be glass
or metal container or carton.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
6. H. A. Studies Plan
To Accept Members
Outside u. :. Rolls
First Net Profit of
Group Health Announced
At Annual Meeting

Extension Of Group Health Asso-
citation to include groups outside of
the Government may result from
a resolution adopted by the fourth
annual meeting of the organization
last night, which set up a special
committee to study the advisability
and best method of amending the
bylaws to permit such expansion
Of membership.
1t was pointed out by members
favoring the resolution that the
decision of the United States Court
of Appeals upholding the legality OF
G. H. A. cleared the way for expan-
sion outside of the Government, and
that to realize the full benefits from
the association, a group two or three
times as large as the present or
ganization must be achieved.
Another important change dis
cussed, but without formal action
being taken, was the modification
of the terms under which single
persons can become members Of the
association. 1t was reported that a
move was being studied to decrease
the dues of single members and
increase those paid by families. Most
Of the designations from the associa-
ton, it was pointed out, were in the
single" category.
Net Profit Reported.
The meeting held in the Agri-
culture Department Auditorium and
attended by approximately 300 per-
sons, was told that for the first year
in its history G. H. A. showed a net
profit for the year. The net
amounts to more than s1.700.
Morgan Sibbett, secretary-treas-
urer, said the association now has
a met worth" of $40,067.88
The 1941 budget presented by Mr..
Sibbett, based on expectations OF
new membership, estimates revenues
for the coming year at sl57 ,246. as
compared to s135, ,ee378 during 1910.
Paul Banning, chairman OF the
Audit Committee, proclaimed the
organization in good financial con-
Evening star., 1941-01-17
LiberaIized Benefits
To Veterans Urged 10
Reassure SeIecfees
D. A. V. Roting Committee
Heed Says Young Men
Concerned Over Disability

To reassure young men now don
ming uniforms for national defense,
the Government should hberallze
some of its benefits to wounded vet
Grams of the first World War, in
the opinion of Lyman j. thinner,
chairman of the Rating Schedule
Committee of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans Of the World War.
This idea was advanced today as
Mr.. thinner and his committee, here
for the midwinter meeting of the
D. A. ", went into conference with
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
of veterans affairs. The commit
tee planned also to call on Repre-
sentative Rankin of Mississippi,
chairman of the House Veterans
Committee, in regard to ratings.
Tells Of Inquiries.
1--WE are surprised" said Mr.. Zim-
mer, "at the number Of inquiries
we get from young men now going
into the several services, volunteers
and selectees alike, as to what kind
of benefits are being given the
wounded veterans of the other
World War. They seem concerned
over what may happen to their fu-
ture in case they are disabled.
1--WE feel that certain changes
should be made in the schedules,
which were enacted as far back as
1898, not only because of the needs
of disabled veterans themselves, but
also to provide additional moral
support to the young men now en-
tering the services"
The Rating Schedule Committee
met yesterday and will continue
with several sessions over the week
end on the involved and technical
subjects of benefits to the disabled.
In addition to Chairman thinner,
who is the national service officer
of the D. A. w., stationed at the
Veterans Administration facility
at Hines, Ill. near Chicago, other
members here for the meetings in
clude James L. Monahan, Minneap-
oils; Bernard Southard, Dayton;
Sydney J. Allen, Detroit, and Omer
Stevens, indianapolis.
Two Mass Meetings Slated.
National Comdr. Vincent Shock
will preside at several sessions of
leaders, commanders, adjutants and
members of the organization during
the midwinter meeting.
Two of the sessions will be mass
meetings, in the Department of
Agriculture South Building tomor-
row night and Tuesday night. Mon
day is reserved for visitors to attend
inaugural ceremonies, but the head
quarters of the D. A. V. in the
Munsey Building will be open all
day.
The mass meetings will include
programs of music, motion pictures
and outstanding speakers. Arrange
ments for these are in charge of
Joel D. Thacker. department COM
mander, and others.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

dition but cautioned that additional
efforts must be made before 1t Is
on as sound a footing as could be
desired.
To Increase Staff.
After remarks by and introduc-
tions of the Board Of Trustees,
chairmen of standing committees,
doctors Of the staff and other per-
sonnel Of organization, DR.. Mario
Scandif1io, medical director of the
group, presented his annual report.
He said an otolaryngologist, an ad-
ditional pediatrician and two ad-
ditional general practitioners would
be included in the medical staff
during the coming year. He said
also that classes in prenatal care
and child welfare were being planned.
Speaker of the evening was DIR.
Henry Sigerist, professor of the
history Of medicine at Johns Hop
kins University in Baltimore.
DR.. Sigerist. strong supporter
of group medicine, told the meeting
that the country is undergoing a
medical revolution out of which Is
growing new type of medical
science to serve a new type OF
society.
1--WE cannot keep on as 100 years
ago." he said.
In the future, rights in addition
to those of freedom Of press, as
sembly, religion and speech will be
demanded by the public, namely
freedom from disease, ignorance and
poverty, he said.
He outlined a 12-point program
Evening star., 1941-01-17

which called for organized medical
service, wide acceptance of group
practice, disease prevention, group
payments for medicine, either volun-
tary, compulsory In the form of in
surance premiums, or by public
funds or by combinations of any or
all Of the three; subsidies for the
INDECENT.
His program also included ade-
quate remuneration for doctors, by
salaries, or by capitation system;
giving the patient a voice in the
affairs Of group medicine, the in
clusion of dentistry, research and
making health a public service.
1t was announced at the meeting
that Mrs. Edwine Avery, J. S. Hath
cock and M "A. Mccall had been
elected to the Board of Trustees for
three-year terms and that P. M
Hauser had been elected for a one
year term.
A new president will be elected by
the board tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Northeast Business
Unit Hears Reynolds
AT Annual Banquet
Senator Pledges Effort
To Make D. E.. "WorId's
Most Beautiful Copit1I''

With the expressed desire to see
Washington the most beautiful Cap
ital In the world, Senator Reynolds,
Democrat, of North Carolina, told
the Northeast Businessmens Asso-
citation at its annual banquet in
the Mayflower Hotel last night that
he will ever work to that end.
He pointed to the new municipal
airport and said that the Capital
should have also a stadium with a
seating capacity of 10000. Wash
ington he said is the political,
financial, economic and social center
Of the world, "and I want to live to
see it the most beautiful"
II will make every effort to give
you what you most desire in the
District" added Senator Reynolds
slated to be the next chairman of the
Senate District Committee.
August Moran, POSTMASTER, in
troduced the guests. Present were
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas; Louis L. Bowdler, president
of the Federation of Businessmen S
Associations; Harry N. Stull, pres
ident Of the Federation of Citizen S
Associations; Dr. James A. Bell
president of Southeastern Univer-
sity; Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald, Fire Chief Stephen T
Porter, Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer. Police Capt. Dick Mans
field, Capt. H. G. Whitehurst
director of highways; John Saul OF
the American Security g. Trust Co.
and E. c. Graham and Joshua
Evans of the Hamilton National
Bank.
Arthur B. Hartung. president ot
the Northeast Businessmers Asso-
citation and other members were also
introduced by the toastmaster
Evening star., 1941-01-17

James P. Rogers, immediate past
president, was presented with a
wrist watch for his services to the
association.
The program included patrioric
tableau presented under the direc-
ton of George G. McLeish and a
floor show presented by R. G. Dunno,
chairman of the Banquet Com.
mittee AL Norton was master Of
ceremonies
Dancing from 11:30 to 1 o'clock
concluded the evening.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Red Cross 10 Get Navy
$4,000 Pinfs OF Dried Blood
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE
American Red Cross started to work
today on one of the most unusual
of the thousands of national pre-
paredness orders-50,000 pints of
dried blood for the Navy.
From all over the East, blood of
volunteers will be brought here by
the swiftest means so that within
"a hours after donation is can be
reduced to plasma and dried for
storage.
Plasma is the fluid portion of the
blood left after removal Of the cor
puscles. 1t is used in TRANSMISSION
for hemorrhage, shock and burns,
some of the major casualties OF
disaster and war.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

Many Of the older buildings in
Chihuahua. Mexico, have enough
silver in their walls to make demoli-
ton highly profitable.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

There are not more than two
pounds of radium in the world. IL
is worth about S18000,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10


alliances"
IL TOXIC they running sandadmake American auto
mobiles with charcoal instead of gasoline
rity underground parking and oothpes in folders
writes San Fine but what became of pSco
punch? During spell pup has most of his
time in cellar by the coolest spot in the house
think the best moving picture ever was
"The Covered Wagon"
to boys they likely to he girls
BnG Crosby who than Mrs Crosby and has
than Eddie Cantor and
daughters Would there might be something this
,heorl.
TOUGHEST all outlaws including the old West and
modern times Harry Tracy When Tracy escaped from
Oregon pcntenay surrounded by pursucs
times and he shot his way
you already the draft" writes a
Detroer Not the draft know il, Canada calls up
young military training for defense.
In the United States when young fellow called he's the
army and foonG
late 1910 eXKaiscr Wilhelm Poutney Bigelow:
Nations of Europe should Join
assault the Soviet Union incidentally think Hitler
playing second fiddle military
ceased to look Kaiser Wilhelm and what he represented
Germany
QUERIES clients: GLOW many money
~ unskied laborer today years A
Around 1900 unsked aborer about $3.50 day Now
many Sc day and
Q-Who said In her first passion loves her lover
all all love? Byron generally credited
originator o this. probably Ia
Rocheoucauld who had previously I'm their first
love the lover And the others they love love-
very few marry their first love it would if the
foregoing observation that very really love
In Monsieur La Rocheoucaud made this remark Paris
and about Parsienncs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

the room and light the candles.
Let's pretend you've Just come
back from your voyage"
l boarded the liner Monte
Pasc at Southampton
Roads, travelling second class,
and armed with credentials
purporting me to be a repre-
sentative OF the Universum
Publishing House in Berlin.
The contraband l carried in
cluded six reels of film in fiat
steel cases.
did not know the contents
of the films. All / knew was
that Sabottka and Rene at
tached great importance 10
having them safely delivered
TO the central Profntern
office in Montevideo tConfed-
eracion Sindical Latino Amer
icana).
also carried several large
money envelopes. which were
10 be called for by one of
Arthur Ewert's South Ameri-
can couriers. Money for Latin
America was usually trans
mitted through the Soviet
Trade Delegation { Yujamtorgt
in BuenoS Aires.
In comintern circles il was
understood - though never
mentioned or discussed that
funds not sent by cable. but
by secret courier. consisted OF
currency forged for the COM
intern by German craftsmen
in Berlin. This was especially
true OF Germ A n. Belgian,
French and American cur
rency in denominations Of 100.
| did not know whether the
money l carried TO Buenos
Aires was counterfeit or not.
Its transmission, however. was
organized with extraordinary
circumspection. 1t was very
large sum. How large, l had
no way of knowing. The three
envelopes were marked A, L,
and C-Argentine, Uruguay,
Chile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

10 Wollweber. and subject TO
his orders.
/ telegraphed 10 Firelei. but
received no reply. | notified
Wollweber that ! intended TO
make a dash 10 Antwerp for
a day or two. He replied that
the Party could not recognize
the validity of private enter
prises on the part of its en-
ployes.
/ wrote back 10 Berlin by
airmail that | had no private
enterprises, but requested
short leave of absence 10 find
Firelei and 10 arrange for her
coming 10 Bremen. stressed
the fact that Firelei's artistic
talents would be OF value TO
the propaganda department OF
the Party. Wollweber an
swered in what approached an
ultimatum
wv
responsible comrades and un-
proletarian outsiders are out
Of the question:" he wrote.
81 have made that clear to
YOU before. Please accept my
standpoint. Unless the per-
son (Fireiei) becomes men,
her Of our organization and
submits to Its discipline. we
must reject her ~ q possible
danger tn our Apparat. IL you
cannot understand that. you
have not grasped the feminist
definition Of what q Bolshevtst
Party should be-"
Ito BE Continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
CHAPTER NNXIN

I saw her fight back the
tears Firelei was ashamed OF
tears.
I'm sorry I have made you
suffer" ! said. But can't YOU
understand that We are In the
midst Of the biggest social
upheaval Of all times, that l
follow the most sublime aim
any man can follow" belong
Ia the cause; l belong To II
brain and hide. You've said Ia
me once Where YOU go--I go.
wish YOU would follow me.
No word has deeper mean
ing than the word comrade.
II cannot. Jan"
Flrclei'S- face was ghaStlN-
pale. Her lips twitched. The
tip OF her left foot tapped the
floor in a nervous tattoo.
"Nhy can't youP" l de-
mandcd harshly.
Because 1 can see how
these last mon hs have
changed you. You have become
a serf. A fanaticsl ser. When
ever YOU speak Of the party,
the muscles in your face seem
frozen hard and your eyes are
cruel and wild. The cause.
always the cause"
IT'S splendid" | said, "and
true"
ITS ugly" she answered.
ut takes everything and gives
nothing"
That's not ugly"
"Yes. it's ugly--a mass Of
sweating. shouting scarecrows
is ugly"
Fipelei crossed The room to
where water color portrait.
which she had made of herself
in front Of a mirror, WAS
fastened on the wall II had
been remarkably well done
She paused in front of II, her
eyes scanning every line OF the
-pictuEp -----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

Frelei. an artist whom Jan
Valnn met IN Antwerp. Ieh
home 10 live with the author.
Their idyH was interrupted
when Michel Avstin demanded
that Vslun discard her because
she was not a Communist. FIRE
lei lief, but returned later. and
following a stormy scene with
her relatives. she and Vaiun
were reconciied. although she
refused 10 become A party mem
Der. Why" she asked. cant
we live as Others doS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

la,s II Ircz Wallace who claims
~ r.- cent o. the couu'lys married women
arc IN love with movie stars THIS says
Inez u because the husbands have lost their
romantic appeal" Among The causes for
Joss Of Iomanu- appeal listed are lack OF
c.r,h control snoring and nat-urc kisses
SIXTY-six-ycar-old boxing impresarlo
y ,l--f44e--1ey- Johnston has 10 children
ranging in age from s 10 10. That's really
-et,+,-t44+fes ~ haze difference of 50 years
in the ages OF the Oldest and youngest child
Of a family.
Dancer Margie Hart. who is stage
struck. saws She wants 10 star IN Bernard
Shaws Mrs. Warrens Profession. This
play was originally presented in New York
Oct. 81. 1905 and suppressed by the police
after one performance.
Now that our alliance with Britain has
brought US to the point of fighting against
communism An the United States and fghtil