davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

mors have been rampant
throughout the city. Toliefson
openly has declared that bri-
berry seemed possible. He also
has announced his serious
doubts that Van Wagner will
return here for trial.
One group Of citizens has come
forward 10 demand summoning Of
q grand jury and Tollsfson has
given his assent that one be call
ed The four Pierce county SUI
perior judges have held several
meetings during the past week 10
consider whether 10 call = grand
jury. They hav. not yet announc-
ed their course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Cesiapo in u. S. -,
In 1893, Spy Says

(ccnfIaa-a rssn r.s> o~s}
f<rrrrt .t<tsan p.s <<t.efs>r>d - =
~ vrf - 80 sssss II lnf1rn>-
tan tnFn<a nvsr - 4 ~ ~ ce<<u-
-shl< cern.a spy A. - u~~d -
essrtsr-srsensse frrm Nay fs<1
= i<si ~<sz
Es~ 49, 500 - ~sfr<>p -
- trsn<~Et nsnr~v ~ r<~>s4<p
= nuaa<~z< va. - pfp<~eafz=e
- sp.fzz4. . a rre<<zs.eosi -
80 r~xsn 30 esr<<f n intsran
ilorsl Intrigue s~f~f- th~ fzvz<
weris w.f u~ = - uv<ttle
t<~rrnf
MAS co<rssr nxrWuHx
Aox~t~ AnnosD k<D NxuG
Miss s1<sr. sreur<f1rn n No. !.
Nsusteuf<zd. $40 - senterf -
tss~n ts<fmsr lns<IIss<aSs cffs<zals
ssfe>a - Hssh sx<sts - ~
4s<~s -.
wx<~ nsst~r s<s<a n>v n -
earn@ . fi<rmsr sxsnf. Mtes
wsssst<rf<ka f~~eifs~a. So r>fkIed
nat she .ss ~sn Anz>rsess <<fI=
s~n sss sazfrt ~~as = - . tf1I.
tns~
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hr~se~ e-~s. hs~eses. - -
s~s~~ssea - s~svs - ss>eoD
sG~ess. ~ ~sss>.n 49,
pss1ssesns ws< 1nr~n m 10
ring - ~fsm 80 cd. n ~
ssmksS ia sns ~>s su~~oe@<
u : MID ts-<n NcfsE shess ~
ssssa gaze ~ 49, ard . ~s<r<,-
photograph - 10 hIr4 us~1 ~.
sns RAG II sssnsmlt plans ~ go :
NsrhIhes As1 other mklItssy 1slo.
TO asitvs<y - -tsm.~ 80
,aryus rsvufcitrrs =.
Nv ~ ~ nuAvYu8
e9AvJt& As>Nts - ~ ~
sssi sufsas - ssv>s(1oas~m nGs<i<
ssy 80 i-sssv wht<A s~appunso
tssvmss spy e<i1 60 - nepp lsI~t
Nun vs~a~vs~s t.ss<fwsa. wAS -
ARRESTED rs<~nsiy ~ &C EIssm 80
fsr~~ LAST vsss fram npnnsae -
Me- TARA CRY - fHes tssst ~
ssrsr~sas.
Lucy n~sAmlss. s~s - f.ss>ws1'p
sn'sssfsn<tsess sata 80 mss>~4 -
latter n t.zps~ts hsvs. s<sfseesna -
lee niiles. general e&lsvpvy.
suwusas sissoas n,aoup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Van Wagner Fails
To Post More Bail

Continued From PsEs onsl
formidable thsf Judks csrd I'd
ssnrsd bsu 50 600 hsve been
essentially a. follows
oades =. kenyon. = santa Bar
hzHa. Ca. contractor. brought q
Tseors ~ Vsn Wagner = close a
.h.r seal" dIdnt fall Tor Van
WsKnsrs race track huneo scheme.
He went q police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Jacobsen Back Home After
Months Of Prison Torture
Nephew OF Commissioners Bsrgsrssn
Tells Of Experiences With Nuxis

Is stiH little difficult fsr Ivan faudl Jacobsen
81 used = the fact hs haek home IN frre country
where he talk where he doesnt have click M heels
Together ana salute Sas prison guards ard whsre he
vslk people without fear thai he's shsat TO bs
bounced ufaan in another arrest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
NOT ACT OF SYMPATHY

I'VE are not furnishing this aid
as an act of charity or sympathy,
but as a means Of defending Amer
lea. We offer 1t because we know
that piecemesl resistance 10 ag-
gression Is doomed to failure; be-
cause the ruthless war machine
which now bestrides the continent
of Europe can be oombatted only
by the combined efforts of all free
peoples and at all strategic points
where the ggressor may strike"
While dispatching the message
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16


~ yrnnN NnFtcw sfu1snt wes
taken cut - Sas rrs@n n oslo
= fsS weeks az. was ficen e
Berlin snt thzH wtth : nasah~s q
ether Americans ass -snf hewss a
exchange faf flsfnsa eztts<ns d.
taissd IN tsss saastry,
since pa arrival hesee n Ia
euHaa = few ~seas sEa - hssnt
h.en actne nzash taking sven
eIth his father ana mother. Me-.
~ nfs fvar Jscch-eu At Mes.
ton ~ pa uncle set saHt. Ccsns
missioner snd NFs A. u fssrx~ts
ssa IN Tacoma
SaW. however he's e~stanins -
reaFraniss n. thinking rFeee~ss
slaag normal Ina. sni q irrs
sssk Ga ~hst hsprenssi IN Neewsy
as Al adventure rot a. re nixhts
mare u fcrmsd IN ~. mind turing
he ssven Fnenths that Re vas .
Nssi prs-ansf.
rrep~sies To t<esarv
lies beginning Hew n sFsts and
preparing q lecture
n fact. seftien iesixe. No =.
sens u Norway. has asAsd hisa
n =. the ~pssker st II. meeting
neat Saturday evening 81 Nor
mamma haa There Ivsfssn will
Kiss them sense facts shuni nfe
IN Norway under the Nssl fsslm..
he had weund up NJ. ~ers ss
CLERK In the American sen-slsss IN
Oslo. from which he rad -iger.
vlsed the evacuation 81 Americans
after tho German nfsslaA. and
SO about u leave foe consular
office dutls. in Ae.cow whsn ths
Essiaro grahled him.
one day. he recalls. he stared II
a storm troaI~s, ignoring an order
10 come % sttsnilan.
Give. ".siaG os.s'
Tho Ma one VINO vas tbs jsiisr
punched him IN the stomach ~ith
the huge hey another caught
him. spsin him around and marched
him out for ls.son" IN manner.
Now well see " that neck Of
yours wili turn" hs told Itud
II did tsad recalls stopping
isfis snd rights 10 the jaw that
ssiftiy impressed upsan him the
Importance Of properly salutlna
m. Hitler agents.
Twice. he relates. he escaped
jail once by a fake attach ~ APP
pendlcitls that got him INTO ths
huge ullsyAl hospital from which
he quickly made another escape.
and later. after he had given him.
sslf up 10 protect friends ~ho had
been held - hostages. he dslih-
eratsiy broke hls arm that bs
might set hack 10 the hospital.
tut that time he didn't escape.
SIN In Plaster Gast
nud said his esllmats refused %
assist him IN breaking Tia srm.
sa he managed that himself by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

SINUS, cAIMEG
SUFFERERS sI

ss~pss s~reoe ess~- 1urp.>us -
ts~~s>s. eeseevA - ~ - - ~
$3.50 <~.s.ss1.. ; sess II $500 -
s-~e sys~ss>s 49, = 80 s11qp11 -
- -, p~~ea So GrCorlu4 n
ss~sssse $780, hs1ass6s. srlg11k r F.
- TO- 49, - -. ~
sfSssyst = -: ~ = - -
- :. -. ~ 49,. - , -s - - -
~ sIhssas Ass t661o5V t.e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

Your postmaster can tell You
how 10 invest In u, y. Dsfsnss
Honds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Roru sIprs PREPARED
fuR sIgH EVENTUALLY

The nfitisa ana Russians have
heen shaking ri preparations foF
such an sventaAiity A. official
commentator IN Lenden to-day
made the disclosure that British
Russian occupation ~ rsAFsn. cap
ltai q Iran. i being considered
u indicates = pnNsihls extsnslnn %
their grip ON that strategic eoan-
Try. Occupation q iran completed
'he allied ring around Turkey from
the east and south. comprising
syria irAq, Iran ard Russia with
assurance 81 support along Sc
entire land ben.aer. Turkey would
be encouraged IL resist an sSis
attack ar AVS demands,
London diplomatic sources re-
ported last week that tiitl.r had
intensified his pressure On Turkey
10 yield 90 the sRls Intensive
military and naval activity have
teen noted In Bulgaria. where at
least two German divisions are
reported 10 have arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Kiev Loss Would
Prove a Severe
Blow 10 Soviet

lcentinuea F4agn raEs nn<l
tAsn IN isolated tseiscsl fhrtst
pfiilsA military Observers - ssfus
tiuas have safn.lsea Inst - Ger
ran. hops t. fsks f~nlnKfsa ana
establish a ffent IN ths neftA fnr
ths winter. ehsn ths weather
might msss msff ezafaign
imrfariicsbie.
n the nuuta. hnpe4sF. ths
weather q ~ barrier ne nfit.
lth heists tAn Germans might
concentrate thslH farcss thsfs ard
tflxe eastward q Russias lnais-
trial non bssla ioxs = which
wpala - damaging % n Soviet
waT efforts sna thsn sNtrg
southwark through the Caucasus
and - oli fed. 10 the NssI Fast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

10 congress. Mr. Roosevelt con-
ferred with Budget Director Har-
old Smith on a request for y ne.
lend-lease appropriation which is
expected 10 be sent to cor sress
soon. No figure has been ~=tab-
lished for this new appropriation
request but It reportedly VIII be
around 81. 1000. oO0. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

nud said his esliuats refused 10
assist him in breaking ths sfm.
40 be manaEsd that himself by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

: cesOSs D~-sas s-s.os~-.
sonstructed sxpermentsi Lax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

i tll I've talked with stephen Curt. I can fudge better then. Though Q marriage of that sort goes against all I've ever been taught to believe in,"
 She had to be satisfied with that. She found herself filled with restlessness. There was SO little to do at this time of year. The canning, preserving, the seem- lngly endless tasks of getting the farm house ready for winter, were all done. Most of the big house had been shut of to facilitate heating, and the routine tasks were done quickly. Mrs, Tucker spent most of her time knitting c carriage robe for Elsa's baby.
 By the end of the day Diana was ready to take over the entire task of preparing supper, insist- ing that her mother do nothing but set the table for 6 change. She was glad when Bill Jackson joined them.
 He was big and broad and kindly, He'd make the same kind of @ husband her father had, Gen. tle, courteous, agreeable. She knew Blll's eyes followed her hungrily, but she would not meet them squarely,
 At 6:S0 Mir. Tucker said, 'It's time for stephen Curt, and went to the radio.
 Dad would rather miss his supper than stephen Curt" John said laughlngly,
 Her fathers eyes met Diana's across the room and he smiled, T think you ought to tell them, Curt and that hell be coming down day after tomorrow"
 There was 0 murmur of sur- prise - they all looked at her strangely. She must have been a success in town, meeting people like stephen Curt.
 "Tell us what he's like, sls,h John began, but his father held up a silencing hand
 "I.ater - let's listea now"
 The announcer, aster c few preliminary remarks, put Stephen on the air. At the sound of that commanding voice, Diana was once more back in Richard Thorpe's ofiiee, seeing stephen standing at the window, looking out ct the falling snow. She waS in the crowded lobby, he was laughing at her for wanting to be "lady-like". She was hearing his voice - but the words that came over the radio were not the words she heard.
 It was Q little incredible to think of that had happened. No wonder her father felt wary of the proposition. It seemed pre- posterouS to Diana, herself, now, A man like stephen Curtl
 He was talking about an alli- anoe of Amerieals wpublics as q defiant gesture to the dictator states of Europe, He was speak ing easily, Auently, understands ingly. The beauty of his diotion, the etfortless expression of his thoughts, penetrated her Nbsorp- ton. stephen Curt, she reflected was as Ellen Curt agreed, very great man.
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
. STAMP NEWS

THE birth of Antonin Dvorals, X the great Bohemian composer born in Mulhausen a century ago, has been eommemorated by Bo- hernia and Moravia with two stamps, a 60-haleru gray lilac and l,2o koruna gray brown.
 The quadriga Ca two-wheeled chariot with four horses harnessed abreast) which pranees atop the Hrandenhurg Gate In Berlin, was created in copper in l784 and now serves as a propaganda device for the Nazis. The statue appears on Q 25 plus 50-pfennig blue to raise money for the Berlin Grosser Preis (big prize) horse race.
 St. Bridget, born about 1908, one of the first Swedish women to exert an important influence on the Christian world, has been hon. ored by Q Swedish series recently released. St. Bridget's Swedish name was Birgitta Girgersdotta.
 In CZechoslovakia, the Germans have suppressed completely the nationalist Sokol group and pro- hihited Sokol emblems from ap. bearing on postal paper.
 Sokol is the Bohemian word for falcon, and the falcon, a bird rep- resenting strength and courage, is the Czech national bird and the Sokol standard,
 New issues: Honduras over. printed for public service it's first airmail stamp issued in 1889. . !. New Zealand will issue in Novenn- Der a Spence blue with a head of King George VI to replace the current SD bearing the Maori girl. |. London reported that Polish stamps are being prepared there for use on Polish ships not under German control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
~Hsifo, everybody"

kAauu, eVeTypouyIN
 | Diana, having walked up from the bus in the cold moonlight, paused in the doorway of the dining room which also served as e winter sit- ting room, Vivid and slowing and beautiful, she looked, standing there,
 "Dianal"
 Her mother rose from the table where she had been looking through Q magazine and took her daughter in her arms. It was good to feel those arms about her, and Co know that whatever happened she would always find security here.
 Her father shut or the radio and young John, who iimped Q little because of an early attack of infantile paralysis, smiled at her. Herman, an lag" student ct Che State University, had already gone back to school after his weekend holiday.
 They were glad to see her and oiled her with questions.
 I'm between jobs" Diana ex- plained. T didn't hit 1t off 80 we'll In the law ofaee, but I've some- thing -- something better in view, I thought I'd come down for Q little visit before l started any. thing else"
 They talked of happenings on the farm, Her father told of the new calf that had arrived that morning, and the excellence of the winter wheat crop. They all thought Diana looked Q little thin.
 John was excited about c corre- Hpondence course in electrical en- Rlneering to supplement his high school work, but his mother couldn't see that it would do him any good. Mrs, Tucker, aS usual, had little to say, except to tell of c trip she'd had recently, staying overnight with her daughter, Elsa, in Eorston, And glowing, loving accounts of Elsa'S baby son,
 Thsy won't to bed early, and Diana, back once more In the ! clean, bare little room of her glrl- hood, felt for Q moment as if she had never been away.
 She shiveFed out of her clothes ln the unheated upper room and dived Into the feather bed, bur- rowing under the voluminouS quilts and blankets. Tomorrow she'd tell her ftaher ell about l Stephens odd proposal and he'd know what was best for her to do,
 
 T7se next morning Mrs, Tucker seemed anxious to know about her experienceS in town,
 we see q good deal of Hill Jackson" she offered hesitantly, ~Ie's gotten in the habit of drop ping by of evenings. He and your father discuss the world situation l pretty generally, Hil always asks about you"
 T hope hs comes while I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
SERIAL STORY
sY HELEN R. WOODWARD

ER 8T0RYs N pretty Diana Eaeers eranknegs surprises old kiien Curt. uaepmother oe hand sumo, 3an1Sus writer and c0gns
 snamlor stephen Curt, she aoes maa heerAy it, obviously likes the xlra whom stephen has asked Co marry him fer six months and 9xaee0, explaining that he will lssA Q @a,1o0, 600 inheritance lf he aeea not marry before he ls SS, ana ehat the women he loves ls married Co another man. ''I pa- nrewo of her." says Ellen. Diana nonSldeFS Stephens offer Che more aoraously because she has just lost her iOh with his lawyers, Durbln md Thorpa having resisted Tharpe's advances, dOes not want Co return permanently Co her downatate farm home. ~T must talk lt over with my father" she sAyA and stephen arTanges Co aEavs down and meet her family. 
 MRS. TUCKER's oPrIoNs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
CHAPTER VI

AERs. TUCKER's 0PTNUoNS
Evening star., 1941-03-13

bition this evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the Jewish Community Center.
No charge will be made for Chal-
lengers, and women as we'll as men
are invited to bring their chessmen
and play.
This sounds bizarre, yet inter-
esting. A match between teams
captained by Ward Denman and
Donald Mugridge is to be played at
Hotel Parkside on March 26, all
players being required to essay the
Kings Gambit and to accept same
for subsequent play.
On March 10 the Divan will hold
a rapid transit blitzSchaCh.
Interhigh Farley Continues.
Interrupted last week end by the
heavy snow, the team tournament
of the Washington Interhigh Chess
Association will resume tomorrow
afternoon with these second-round
pairings playing at frst-named
schools:
Wilson-Central, RooSevelt-East-
ern, Tech-Western. The first-round
pairings will be held at later
date. The third round has been
moved from March q to March
%, with Western at Wilson, RooSe-
welt at Tech and Eastern at Gen.
tral, with home clubs having white
men.
March 13. 1941)
Evening star., 1941-03-13
BY TOM WALLACE.

GUATEMALA CITY, March 13
NAN.A0. - Better acquaintance
ship between Central Americans and
the people of the United States long
ago would have been useful to the
United States and to Central Amer
lea.
1t would have resulted in more
sympathy with the aspirations of
Central American states on the part
of people of the United States-more
respect for gringoes in the Ameri-
can tropics, more respect for Central
American culture and material
achievement on the part of grim
goes-than has resulted from unfor-
tunate impressions north of the Rio
Grande rejecting the fiction of
Richard Harding Davis and such
books as Stribling's "Fombombo."
Now that we in the United States
are striving for hemisphere solidar-
ity we are late in explaining our
delinquencieS as neighbors. 1t IS
like explaining to the suddenly rich
cousin, long neglected as a poor
kinsman. The United States is
much more concerned about hemi-
spheric solidarity than Central
America, seemingly, although en-
Hghtened Central Americans don't
like European totalitarianiSm.
The citizens of the United States
it is difficult to avoid saying Amer
ican' because citizen of the United
States" is such a mouthful; but
American" is not popular in these
latitudeS for this is America, too.
Central AmeriCa-Will find more in
Guatemala City to respect in ma
terial progress than in other capitals
between here and the Panama Ca
nal. But here and elsewhere if his
eyes are open he will see much that
will cause him to like and to honor
his southern neighborS.
City Credit to ANY Country.
Much f1amboyanCy is evident here.
Just before sitting down to write
this article I witnessed the pre-
liminaries of the opening Of Guate-
mala's Congress. The President
opEIoiNN AL elII OlJSll Nd4 oCtNl4NAON
by an aide, both men in civilian
clothes. The military parade, which
followed martial music, and the
thunder of cannon was dramatic.
The venerable Minister of War,
looking somewhat like Clemenceau
at the time of the treaty making
at Versailles, bestrode a cavorting,
Satin-coated black horse which
would have won applause in Madi-
son Square Garden. He was sur
rounded at the head of the parade,
by a group of horsemen almost as
we'll mounted
The cavalry horses, speaking gen.
orally, were we'll set up and well
groomed. Soldiers and cadets from
the military school were we'll drilled
and we'll uniformed The law
makers took their seats after nearly
a mile of rifles and bayonets had
cleaned in the sun-took their
seats to make such laws as the
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Deaths Reported

KRlatherine RltL'l Cummin -. G9Mrneer Hospital.
Mary A GouCug. -. 3gg 18Th ,' n
JaFic \ WEIGH, -. aIbl Conduit I'd II Tt
JoEa +. CTonn, 50. SIbley Memorial Hos
Anthony Gaughan, -, Soldiers Home Hos
ptaI
Hcnerg Po,h. .. soldiers Home Hospital
ANNE R A,hev. Il, 5O4U Shorrler ri II "
jane E Gardner. G-, S.. Elizabeth Hos
William c. Kesfauver, 5S, 1920 Jefferson
Chester G. Chandler. 5s, Gergetovn Hos
John Weller ~. 1880 Wisconsin ave.
Ellen Z. Foley. ~. lu22 Sth s.. ne
VIVIAN | Price A., c s;.-Ity Hospital
Wilbur ?. BIoWoer, 40 Walter Reed Hos
Dl-al.
Martha I Blossom, 40. Garfield Hospital
1.aGy johnson 80. CialIuEer Hospital
ROY COsaI, -. SIbley HospIta!
Barbara (. Vernon, s. Walter Reed Hos
Infant, John D. Latimer. Providence Hos
DI'aL
Maria Smith. SO. aIS "6th st NV.
julia Green. -, Home for Aged ana Infirm
Nl!Nam DAVIS. ~. EmerEcnCy Hospital
Ge0Tse Lewis e. .t5u Wisconsin ave.
Louis Jackson, ~, llg Reeves ST. NV
James PSrCell- IL Freeomen's S Hospital
Infant Evelyn Scott. ChIldrens Hospital
Evening star., 1941-03-13

cused on a point beyond his Shoul-
derS
Leaning forward, he lit her Gig
arctic, asking in low tone, See
your man?"
Brinda smiled. mo. But 1 do see
some one we know. On the dance
floor. You don't need to turn
around. Just sit tight; they'll be
by here in a moment"
Dick complied. He had not long
to wait
Presently, a familiar figure drifted
into view and Dicks eyes focused
on the golden, dainty head of his
hancee, Lady Gladys Mountwyn.
Her eyes were all but closed in
dreamlike ecstasy. Her cheek pressed
intimately against that of her part
ner. Nor was there any mistaking
the identity of that favored individ-
ual. He was indubitably the hand
some, sauve and accomplished Prince
VaSlav.
Dick leaned forward intently,
gripping the edge of the table.
(To be continuedD
Copyright by Maurice Dekobra and LeyIa
Georgie. Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1941-03-13

soft fur, short, woolly by nature,
and a pale yelloWish- brown color.
The head is round and broad. The
muZzle-ShOrt nose is distinguished
by a mecjan vertical groove. The
ears are small and rounded, and the
tongue, unbelievably long, seems
twice its actual length when the
kinkajou darts that pink member a
considerable distance in front of its
mouth.
These creatures travel together
IN large numbers. Apparently they
are sociably inclined and extremely
curious. During the night, these
long-tailed travellers of the trees
have grand frolics. They take flying
leaps from branch to branch, and
IN this way go swiftly for miles.
They scream, tWitter or giggle as
they push and crowd each other,
while they gather the fruit from the
pupunha trees, abundant in the
wooded districts from Central MeXi-
co to the Rio Negro in Brazil. In
Guatemala, the kinkajou loves the