davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Iifsf-Gorner So 10th and ] 80.
Y R~nfe district nhstnf SCI 4fss
SATURDAY SABBATH school 0 40 n
Worship u = m Ynuns penpsss
Yesper service sunnwNn.
south side--sa heth ara fhnmp-
son ave a Hsrtk district pastor
services SATURDAY. sabbath srhani
.s4s a. n Worship II m. r0uns
people Friday az m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
CONGREGATIONAL
COVENANT CHURCH

/ Tirsi-sn 10th and ! sts Rev
Carl X Peterson, pastor sunday
school a:sS q m Services. II m.
ana z 80 p. m. Guest speaker. Rev.
Joel Anderson OF Japan.
Harvard BraHch-Midisnd. sunday
school, 10 a m.
Riverside Branch - Sunday school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
BIBLE PHrsBYIEEIaS

FiFsf-so liza and q - - ROY
7 BTgmbsuEh pastor Blnls o. hool
10 " Services % p arr ?
p n Young people ! 3 n Ser
nom The Great safiauf - Great
sinner and Hold On to the SIR
scBious. Christian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Corps No loo 80 18Th u Major
Earl Williams. captain. sunday school
30 a m. Services. II m, and IS
q m. y p. Ie D N Major ana
Mr.. G -. fa,iaf q Great Pals.
Mont evening speaker
Corps NJ. 2-ilia 30. i7th ~. Adj
Hnd Mrs. q Pisfsen. captains SUM
day school e45 \ IN Services ll
. M No evening indoor service on
SUNDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
FREE METHODIST

Tifst-i3ii So. I -, Pew ? Ralph
Klein. pastor SUNDAY school 10 N.
Services ~ n ana $50 o N
Yp NJ . m. sTrmonS GATES"
and Weighed
Nekinles PARK as IA 5sfh -
Rev Y p. Perry pastor. sunday
school 10 a m Services q m
ana 100 .. n Y p n q. >. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
NAZAHENE

Tlrst-lso. sTth ard ~ 49, Rev
Arthur y Cook pastor. sunday
school e45 10 ssrFlcsa ~ m
ana 745 N. Young people. SIS
.. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Rev Earl Seitz. pastor sunday
school. ? 45 4. m Services. IL =. m.
Young people, 6 30 p. m.
Roosevelt Heights - Roosevelt ave
and Sherman Rev Pau Deane Hill
SUNDAY school Gas q m. Services,
II a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Stretch From The Waist
To Slim Down Figure
By IDA JEAN KAN

IF YOU want to do your
waistline a good turn. bring
your ealesthenies up 10 date. An
exercise can be good. bad, or in
different. 1t can white down
the waistline or merely give you
a backbone. The difference is in
your technique.
Stretching exercises will as
sure you a supple figure and
slender waist, provided you con-
centrate the stretch through the
middle of the figure. As you
stretch upward. center the pull
from hipbones TO rib cage. To
avoid launching the shoulders. do
not try 10 stretch too high with
the arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Stretch and Bend

Try this stretch without elc-
waiting the shoulders. Stand with
arms raised overhead. Now, pull
up and stretch until you feel two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

or COURSE you want 20
look young and wcll-groomed.
ever A. household tasks, Your
answer is Pattern 4777 by Anne
Adams It's so simple TO make
with the accompanying Illus
trated Sewing Instructor
Pattern ATT is available in
women'S sizes 81. 36. 80 40. q.
"a. 46 and ~. Size IS takes As
yards 35-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c)
in coins for this Anne Adams
pattern Write plainly size.
name, address and style number
Extra, The new Anne Adams
194l-l9i2 Pattern Book brings
you extra chic this Fall and
Winter
Pages Of eaSy-to-make pat
terms for every one highlght-
ing glamor gowns. Snow-and-sun
toys, tailor modes, fashions for
fuller figures, complete school
wardrobeS.
You'll find slantS on Silhou-
cites. fabrics and colorS a
Home Defense Sewing Plan
and free directions for a hat and
bag set, Order your copy today
Book. - cents. Pattern. Is
cents. Book plus pattern. only
- cents.
Address your request 20 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich. Owing 10 custom
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

inches simmer in the middle OF
the figure.
There is a knack 10 bending.
too. The secret in all bending
movements is TO localize the
bend at the exact spot which
needs SHINING. Add sideward
bend 10 the above stretch. AS
you bend sideward. keep the hips
in line. You lose the effective
ness If you allow the hips 10
bow out.
Anchor Hips
Use the same strategy with
twisting. Center the twist at the
waistline, but do not let the hips
bulge. Try anchoring the hips by
standing with the back of the
hips firmly pressed against a
heavy table. With hips so an
chored, twist sharply at the
waist 10 one side. then the other.
Another good plan is TO anchor
firmly the hips by sitting on the
floor. Try this exercise: Sit on
the floor, legs straight and
spread wide apart. arms straight
out at sides, shoulder level. Now,
twist sharply at the waist and
swing around 10 touch fingers of
one hand TO toes of other foot.
Then swing around in other di.
rection and repeat. You can feel
the waistline bulges give.
Circle Movement
Another good waistline twiSter
is 10 circle al the mid-Section.
Sit in the same position and
stretch arms overhead, then cir
-ele- trunk down -te-ehe- side,
around, and down to opposite
side. Then circle in the other
direction. That exercise can also
be taken from a standing posi-
ton as long as the hips are held
firm and the movement centered
at the waistline.
Most women over 25 would
have much better figures with
about four inches off their waist
lines With the right technique,
II is easy 10 have a slim, supple
figure.
FOR ALL who have decided
10 slim down their figure
here's good news.
Ida Jean Kahn has compiled a
folder OF leaflets particularly
helpful 10 those just starting on
a reducing campaign.
Weight Chart. Calorie Chart
Pointers TO Siimness, Menus and
RecTpeS, Illustrated EXERCISES
are just a few contained in this
primer for reducers.
Cost Of the primer is 10 cents
If called for or Is cents by mail.
When ordering please ask for
the Reducing Primer. and
send your request 10 Ida Jean
KAN, Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich
cpPyrghi 1871. King Features synd Inc.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
Dean DIXON
CONDUCTS
NBC ORCHESTRA

Dean Dixon, gifted New York con-
ductor, will conduct the NBC Sym
phony Orchestra tonight, $50 to 1890,
over a nation wide hook-up as he did
last Saturday night. This is the or
chestra that Toscanni conducts dur
ing the winter months in New York
every Saturday evening.
Dixon is the first colored conductor
ever invited to conduct the orchestra,
and his work has been acclaimed by
the N. Y. Times, the N. Y. World
Telegram and other leading newspap-
ers.
He is remembered here for his visit
to Boston for the Pop Concert in 1888
at Symphony Hall when he was recog-
nized in the audience and he received
an ovation. At that time he and his
mother were house guests Of Mrs.
Mary E. Moore, Warwick st.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
ARMY NON COM
HONORED FOR BRAVERY

The War Department has announced
the citation for award of the Soldiers
Medal for heroism to Sergeant Samuel
F. Baker, Company F, 25th Infantry,
United States Army.
The citation reads: "For heroism dis
played during fire in the truck greas-
ing building of a Construction Com
pany at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, Janu-
ary 16, 1941. When the post fire engine
arrived on the scene of the fire, the
building, one dump truck and several
drums of lubricating oil were burning
rapidly. During the fire, efforts were
made by civilians employed by the Com
pany to remove hot drums of oil from
The guardian., 1941-06-28
BEAUTICIANS
GUILTY OF
DlSCRIMIN

CAMBRIDGE-Judge Green, Third
District Court of Eastern Middlesex,
Continued on Page A.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
BISHOP W. ]. WALLS
ADDRESSES NATION
ZION 1941 N. E. CONFERENCE MEETS AT
RUSH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, CAMBRIDGE
ORAL ASSIGNMENTS ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK

25-29, ending today, Bishop w. J.
Walls, Chicago, presiding. The address
of the Bishop to the nation, at Friday
nights session, was the high light of
the conference. The state of the church
he stated, "faces totalitarianism and
war" There has been launched this
year one of it's great efforts toward
reconstruction and preservation Of its
institutions. 1t is raising more money
at any time since before the 1929 de-
preston. During the present war sit
uation we share the common feeling
of Christians that or neglect to enforce
and live up to our teachings has per-
mitted this terrible thing to come upon
the world, and we are bound by con-
Continued on Page a
The guardian., 1941-06-28
MAIL EARLY!

| On account of The holiday next
week-Juy 4THE GUARDIAN
twill be issued on Thursday !
Copy must reach the office on1
TUESDAY for insertion in The JuIyt
IS edition.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
FDp .!l!.s DApS DISCRIMINATION !s: |, 2! !! \!
WASHINGTON MARCH HALTED

mittee on Fair Employment Practice
to investigate complaints and redress
valid grievances.
Randolph said that Sin view of the
Presidents statesmanlike act in real
istically facing the grave problem of
discrimination in defense jobs the COM
mittee "feels justified and morally obi
gated to consider that march on Wash
ington for jobs and justice in National
Defense is not at this time dictated by
the best interests of this race"
The March committee pointed out,
however, that the Presidents order
"does not meet the serious issue of dis
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1941-06-28

NEW YORK-The march on Wash
ington was cancelled in an announce
mcnt Wednesday, by A. Philip Ran
dolph, director of the March, following
the issuance by President Roosevelt of
an executive order banning discrimina-
ton.
The Presidents order requires all
Federal departments and agencies con-
cerned with vocational and training
programs to take special measures to
avoid discrimination, that all agencies
shall include provisions in defense
contracts obligating the contractor not
to discriminate against any workers.
1t set up within the O.P.M. a Com
The guardian., 1941-06-28
COMING JULY 9

Sixteenth Annual Convocation of the
united Holy Church of America of the
New England District will convene
July to 16 Inclusive at METROPOLI-
TAN BAPTIST CHURCH, TIT Shaw
NUT Ave.
Littles Temple will be the entertain
ing church. Elder M. B. Littles, Pastor.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
BY MONROE MASON

The 9th annual N. E. conference
of Zion Methodists convened at Rush
A.M.E. Zion Church, Wednesday, June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
German Raiders Make Wreckage In England
Continued from Page D

The roof of the commons mem- bers lobby damaged in an earlier and shored up with elaborate scraf- folding, was damaged by bomb that crashed through the roof. The doors and windows were blown out.
 Thes resident superintendent of the House Of Lords, Capt. B. l.. H, Elliott, was reported killed while helping fire lighters in his building. Two war reserve policemen and a custodian also were killed. Other fire fighters rescued valuable rec- ords and relics and quickly got the fire In control, Damage was serious,
 Famed Westmins' or Hall, c part of the Parliament quarter. was hit on the roof by incendiary bombs which burned of 6 small coupola. Oak beams supporting the rof in @ series of majestic Gothic arches, ap. peared undamaged.
 The damage Saturday night had not been confined to Parliament dis- trict. Buildings bombed. At one hotel, a bomb crashed into Q shelter containing i40 persons, killing or wounding many of them.
 Last nights raids were on 6 hit. run scale. The home counties, sur- rounding eLndon, south coast towns, West England, northeast and east coast areas and South Wales were bombed, but the attack was nowhere concentrated. Night fighters shot down four, and anti-aircraft gun. ners three of the raiders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

600 Navy Yard Annex in South Bos- ton today in protest against employ naent of WpA labor on Q dry.dock project.
 The strike order by the Building and Construction Trades Council of the Metropolitan district (AFL) did not immediately affect 90 of It's members who were allowed to work in order that concrete might be poured into forms before they were ruined by the tides. They were to strike tonight when the pouring is completed.
 Navy and WpA ofsicials declined to comment on the strike which be- gan at 8 c. m. Though 300 of the strikers gathered at the yard gates and formed pickett lines, they made no effort to prevent the HOO WPA workers from entering to begin their days work.
 Business Agent Edwin E. Graves of the council said that three places supplying the projects with building materials, one in Atlantic and two in Cambridge, were being picketed by 12 men each, to prevent move- ment of supplies. He said any truck bearing building materials would be prevented from entering the an- nex.
 Graves said the strike was called because of the direct competition of WPA labor with union workmen and that every effort to adjust dif- ferences since April 24 had failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
44,51O People At
 Work In City Today
Ccontinued from Page D

Hssnwing an increase of 92y09e, ,A04!eO ms compared with the month of March. and an increase of eii,6lS,- oYe.Ay as compared with the month @k April, t040.
 Bank SaVings
 During the month of April, there wAs a net gain of &S29, ,l03.34, as of &he last day of the month. The total bank savings amounted to 350 y05i ,207O2, showing an increase of 9313, ,i03.34 as compared with the month of March, and on increase of 93.B2i .<0S.0D as compared with the ancnth Of April, io40.
 Building Permits
 There were l02 building permits zssue1 during the month of April, valued at @2e3, OPS, showing an irl- &rease of 46 permits and an increase of Sl60,i26 in value as compared with the month of March, and an AncreaSe of 3i permits and Q de- crease of 985, ,225 in value as com. a,Ared with the month of April, io40,
 Electricity
 There were 2i,782.A31 XVII of electric current consumed during the month of April, showing an increase 0g i,i43i020 XVII as compared with the month of March, and an in- crease of 6,76s, ,i06 XVII aS compar. cd with the month of April, io40,
 Employment
 During the month of April, there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

British regime In Transjordayala has been cooperating with the Brit ish In their efforts to regain control of Iraq.
 Even Germany does not ct the moment have diplomatic relations with Iraq-these having been brok. en oil at the start of the European war-althoOgh Berlin has made no secret of its sympathy with Rasfid's fight.
 Russ.Naxi Deal
 The Soviet move raised sharp questions as to the possibility of an- other Russo.d German deal, this time alloting spheres of interest in the middle east.
 T'he basis for such an arrange Yaent might be German recognition Of Rsxgsias interests in 1raq and Afghanistan, some joint arrange ment covering Turkey and the Oar. danelles, and Russian recognition of German interests in Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Egypt and the Suez.
 The Russian move in 1raq was the second diplomatic move by the Kremlin since Josef stalinS as- sumption of the premiership last week. Both steps have indicated . possible strong swing by Russia back to . pro-G German course of action, following evidences of coolness which were apparent during the NaA campaign in the Balkans.
 The previous step was the with- drawal of Russian diplomatic recog. milton of JugoSlava, an action squarely in contradiction to Russia s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
FOURTEEN DAYS
 LEFT TOASSEMBLY
tContinued from Page i)

slated for tomorrow. The senate d. ready has passed the bill, but the house action appeared uncertain.
 An informed source told the United Press house Republicans were 20 to ] against the measure and that 1t faces almost certain defeat" If not defeat, 1t was said, the bill would be amended severely thus placing 1t in G conSereiice committee, where its fate also seemed gloomy.
 The labor relations bill was on Gov. Hurleys must" list, and il was considered possible he may hold up some patronage to see what the house will do with the measure,
 Consideration of the administra- tons milk control reform bill also was slated in the senate during the week. State Milk Administra. tor s. Mclean Buckingham came out for the bill over the week end
 The measure has the approval oi the Republican leadership and house approval was expected later on.
 Other major legislation expected to be taken up within the next few days include:
 Amendments to the state unem. ployment compensation law.
 Reorganization of the common pleas court set-up, placing these courts on circuit.
 Several public utilities reforms.
 Old age assistance changes.
 The state budget.
 Some liquor law changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

(Continued from Page D
 bombs fell across the freight yard and railroad tracks. Yet more bombs added to the destruction ir ehe submarine building yards"
 '"The night was so clear that when one of our heavy bombs left our aircraft I could see 1t going down for 1000 feet. Then came the most amazing sight have ever seen. A flash burst like Q great 9lame.red ball half Q mile across Even at our height could feel the kick of the blast, Everything in- side the ball seemed burning and crumbling and docks all round were Tt up. A large block of buildings eaught fire and Q few minutes later there was 6 shattering explosion
 Hamburg was the chief target in the raid of last Thursday night, the { biggest ever made by the Royal Air Force. Then between 300 and 400 planes dropped nearly 1000 tons Of bombs on key objectives and left shipyards and industrial centers burning flercely.
 Hamburg besides having inl- lpOrtant shipyards and being Q port used extensively by German coastal shipping has important chemical and oil plants. Bremen B the seat Df the Focke-Wulf airplane works.
 Berlin, May 12-(UP)-Qerman lplanes hammered numerous air. Saelds !n South and Middle England glast might, setting fire to hangari and technical installations anc bombing parked planes, the Higr Command said.
 Tn the course of the attacks or England, the High Command claimed docks at Pembroke and ai' ssimportant war plant" ct Middles. Borough were bombed. :,
 German fighter planes were Said to have shot down i've spltnreS on the coast of south England.
 The official German news agency DN3 said that the Luftwaffe had tast.rSed two merchantmen and Q tanker totaling 24,000 tons and had damaged three other large mer- ohantmen in attacks on shipping m @t. Georges Channel.
 Tn the North African fighting zone, the high command said, Stuka x1Aye bomhers scored hits with the heaviest calibre bombs on three units of 6 British naval formation ofs Benghazi, forcing them to re- treat.
 Old Report Repeated
 (This apparently was the same engagement reported in Rome cofnnaunique to have taken place curing the night Of May II wherein an attempted British naval bonn. bardment was reportedly frustrated hN German planes which scored dt- rect hits on three warshipS9
 Land operations in North Africa, Ahe high command said, were "char- mcterized by exchanges Of artillery fire"
 German planes also attacked Malta last night, the high command reported, and scored hits on the Kaicca airfield and torpedo stores in the naval dockyards at La Vallettar causing large fires.
 Tn addition to the five SpltAres destroyed over the English Channel the high command reported that night fighters and anti-aircraft batteries shot down seven British planes, bringing to 36 the number eiOwned between May Q and il,
 German night fighters accounted For ie of the bag, ordinary fighterI sax, anti-aircraft guns three, aIlc one plane was destroyed on the ground, the high command said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
MAYOR SCULLY
 REINSTATEMENT
tContinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 after completion of the state budget This might hold 1t up until the closing days of the session. The appropriations committees action led last week to eounter-move an the House when Rep. Joseph R. Nell, Watertown Republican, and Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney. local De9n- ocrat, succeeded In having e Nor. wich trade school bill postponed in- definitely pending . report on the Waterbury bill.
 There have been reports that pas- sage of either or both of the major local bills is dependent on a deal' on city court jobs which would be satisfactory to the Republicans.
 Statement of Mayor
 Mayor seulys statement follows:
 "A great many people in Water- bury have been asking me what the situation Is in the legislature in re. lation to bills concerning the City of Waterbury: namely, the Charter Amendment Bill, Trade School and Pension bills. These measures have been heard by the proper commit- tees and we have received every courtesy and cooperation from legis. lators. No considerable objection has been registered against these bills and I have not heard that the legislative leaders are opposed to the proposed legislation on any claim of merit.
 There have been suggestions in the press that eventual passage of these bills will depend on political deals. l wish to make 1t clear that this administration has proposed the bills in question as necessary and important for the City of Wa terbury and they are nor. partisan In every respect. There will be no deals or 'horse-trading" to insure their passage. No requests from re- sponsible sources have been made that we do any swapping and l do not expect any. We are per- fectly satisfied in the feeling that we have done everything required of us as public servants and that eventually the bills will pass solely on their merits"