davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
ii + r ELS MORE ABOUT
Main Street
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

performance as Rembrandt in the
production OF the same name. Last
months winner was Bob Prins OF
Tacoma.
George Ciough, the restaurant
man, is on crutches again. What
at first was thought to be merely
Il sprained ankle turned out to be
q fracture % three small bones
The foot will be in a cast for six
weeks.
Al Rafanelli of Sunset beach. can
hardly wait to get his new boat
into the water. Expects To have
1t launched around the first of
May. Its a 17-foot runabout.
State Senator Monty PercivaI,
who can't find time to be idle by
choice, has spent the past two days
confined to his bed by illness that
has settled in his back.
Mile Schaeffer, of sos So. L st.
and Private George TemmOns OF
the 1S6th infantry from Oregon,
took first prize in a jitterbug con-
test at the Ray Z. Roberts post
dance Wednesday night. Only a
few kicks short of first prize were
Helen Osinski of Ill East Gath st.
with Private Don Andrews, and
Loretta Iverson of $40 So. Cakes,
and Private Edward Combs.
Margaret Tilley, local scribe, /.
back into circulation-on crutches
after a painful fall which kept
her abed for week.
Clark Squire. collector of inter
nal revenue. Friday was absent
from his office here to make q
business tour OF Olympic PENN
sula towns.
Paul Busselle was elected presi.
dent Of Tacoma Newspaper Guild
at a meeting of the newspaper
workers organization Thursday
night. This is Busselle's third
term as head of the organization
Mary Leonard, a Junior. ha.
been chosen to represent Lincoln
high school at the National Rec
Cross conference TO bc held In
Washington, d. c., April 21-24
Merwyn Peterson was named al
ternate.
Bud SPAIN. Bob McGrath anc
Amos W. Hand are planning
fishing trip to the Randle district
Sunday, opening day of the lake
fishing season.
Bill knable and Walter SutteI
rugged up an ingenious painting
OF "Popeye the Sailor which wal
presented to Ken Kennel on hi
becoming grand exalted ruler o.
Elks' lodge No. ia Wednesda,
night. Ken lighted Popeyes fa
nous pipe and got watery re
ception. The pipe was 50 mad
that when lighted it spewed water
Doris Leonard visited the den
fist Thursday.
Miss Gertrude stevens OF tn
Northern Pacific hospital and Mis-
Molly Skillings and Mrs. Margare
Blair OF the County hospital ar
planning to attend the Northwes
convention of the American Dia
tetic association Sunday, Monda,
and Tuesday at Washington Stat
college.
Howard Glastetter, jr., two-and
hslf-year-old son of Mr.. an'
Mrs. Howard Glastetter OF Rout'
Z. had a fast ride in a state patro
paddy wagon" Wednesday nigh,
II happened because young How
ard discovered some pills tina
looked good but which ne foun'
were anything but that and mad
his tummy uncomfortable. Thank
TO the state patrol he was at tn
! hospital IN time to get nd of tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Vimy Ridge Dinner
Set for April IL

The annual Vimy Ridge Day ban
quet of Canadian and British Wal
Veterans In Tacoma will be hello
Saturday, April Il, at the Hote
Winthrop. Time will be $50 p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Elvin Gaylor Cheney, 45O6 So.
Washington st, Friday filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy
in federal court, listing debts
totalling $685. AZ and no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Camp Millersylvania. near Deep
lake. Olympia district, also will
have its big day Saturday. under
direction OF George Rigley. sub
altern. acting commander OF the
company. Ceremonies will be
opened by Representatives of the
state employment service, with
Tom Rathbone OF that organiza-
ton giving short talk. A buffet
lunch will be served throughout
the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
DANCE ON FRIDAY

The Fellowship High Social
Dance club will hold its weekly
dance Friday evening in Fellow
ship hall.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

pills before any serious effect was
produced. He spent the night there
and returned home in the morning
with the doctors OK.
Bill Jaxon Golden, former Taco
ma Times scribe, now with The
Seattle Star. returned to Tacoma
Thursday night TO attend q dinner
sponsored by Pierce county legis-
lators Golden and Jack Beard
wood. Tacoma press service writer
were each presented with hand
some leather travelling bags by the
solons in appreciation Of their eff
forts during the last Legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
WILL HOLD ENAM

The u. y. civil service commits
sion announces examinations will
be held In the near future for junior
communications operator in al,
navigation. Applications must bs
sent to the Seattle office not later
than April Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Several members of the Tacoma
Young Mems Business club plan
to attend the All-Clubs party in
Olympia Friday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
CAMP ELECTION

Just six miles beyond Orting,
this camp Ia closest to Tacoma and
In of the most interest to Taco
mans MS Il Is composed prinei-
pally OF boys from Pierce county
and Tacoma homes. Company
Commander Robert Walker has
arranged an extensive program Of
entertainment. sports and talks
for Sunday afternoon. Lunch will
be served j. Herman hattson,
well known Tacoman and the
camps educational adviser. will
sequaint visitors with the sduca-
tional possibilities OF the camp,
placing particular emphasis ON
training of boys for employment.
Special guests will be members
Of the Edward b. Rhodes post,
American Legion, drum and busle
corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
CAMP MILLERSYLVANIA

vies. Many OF the boys here are
from Pierce county and Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
WILL yISIT OLYMPIA

woRKERs-wouNDEX is lilk,
a doctor on the job. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
CAMP MANNER

Saturday Ia the big day here.
The state department of forestry
viii he represented by group
Of higher-ranking officials and the
afternoon will be devoted to en-
tertainment. sports and games in
which visitors as well as enrollees
will participate. An afternoon buff
fet lunch will be served. and those
remaining over for the evening
will be guests of Company Com
mander Carlos Lowrance at din
nsr. Boys ut the camp. most OF
them from Tennessee, have an ex-
cellent musical program arranged.
CAMP LOWER CiSPuS
Near kandls. Wash, on the
lower reaches of the Cspus river
Camp Lower cispus is one OF the
Oldest and finest camps In this dis
trict. In keeping with q preee-
dent started several years ago
Company Commander William Jep.
peson has arranged for his com.
pany and all the guests to attend
dance Saturday night In tn,
large gymnasium. A five-pieee or.
chestra has been hired. and al
midnight a luncheon will be served
The dance will follow the usua
round Of tours. speeches and mo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
CHAPTER III

The plane swung back across the
Anacostia and glided to a landing.
Benning thanked the pilot for a safe
journey north and sped by military
sedan across the river into Washing
ton. At the War Department he went
to the second floor and reported to
the ca section.
Colonel Flagwill had come down
early for Benning's arrival. His
placid, Unconditional face broke in q
slight smile and his eyes sparkled
at sight of the young officer. He
led the captain into q private Office
and closed the door.
Without formality Flagwill said:
Someone must 60 into Mexico and
get the facts, Benning. I needn't
remind you of the danger Of such an
enterprise. While have thought OF
you for the detail, you need not ac-
cept unless you want to-"
Thanks for thinking of me, Colo
nel," Benning said with an easy
smile. when do you wish me to
leave?" u
There was an approving CLEAN in
the Flagwill eyes as he took from
his pocket bulky sealed letter and
handed it to Benning.
you're sailing for Europe at elev-
en- on the America. Available in
formation is in this letter. When
\ you've read it, destroy it by burn
ing. You'd better take q CONNER
cial plane to New York. Your boat
reservations have been attended to.
On landing at Southampton, cross
the Channel to lie Havre and pro-
coed to Paris by express. Our am
bassador, Mr.. Shields, will be ex-
pecting you in Paris. Any question,
Benning?"
II think not, sir" Benning said.
"Good LUCK" Flagwill said, rising.
''Do a thorough job of it and get the
Mexican picture back here as soon
as possible, consistent with thor
oughness. I'll have an officer at the
airport with your tickets and ex-
pense money. That's all, Captain"
The embassy staff had calculated
to the minute when Benning was due
to arrive from the Care du Nord.
No sooner had he dropped the bronze
knocker than the embassy front door
opened. A bespectacled male Sec
rotary looked him over in sharp ap-
praisal and said. "You are the gem
t1eman we're expecting?"
Captain Benning, just in from
the United States" the captain an
swered.
please come in," the secretary
said. s'Mr. Shields has reserved this
hour and is waiting for you"
The ambassador was at the door
Of his reception room to receive his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

Hard luck, sir" he reported.
"But at least the experience con-
firms a hot trail. No doubt Gaujos
was q more important agent than
we thought and it's likely he has
team in San Antonio"
Bart replied crisply: "Meet me
Immediately at Kelly Field, Ben
ming. Drive as fast as your fliv-
yer will take you"
When, fifteen minutes later, Ben
ming sped up to the gate at the fly
ing field, Lieutenant Colonel Bart
was waiting in a military sedan into
which he ushered the captain at
once.
.'I've a fast plane waiting for you,
Benning," Bart announced. you're
to return Immediately to Washing
ton-orders of the Chief Of Ga"
Benning felt the rise of his pulse
as they drove down along the rows
of hangers to where sleek new OBJ
servation plane waited with spinning
motors. A captain in flying toys was
standing under the fuselage Of the
observation plane. Bart said to him:
"Wallin, this is your passenger for
Washington. You're to deliver him
there in the shortest possible time.
That's all, Captain!" .a8
In the sky there was the first
rose glow of approaching sunrise
when Benning made out, through the
glass bottom Of the plane, the wide
silver ribbon of the Potomac. In
the distance, Washington's Monu-
ment stood sentinel over the sleep
ing capital, the large round domes
of Congress doomed up out Of the
granite and marble huddle ofgovern-
ment buildings. AS the plane swung
down for a,landing at Boiling Field,
he glimpsed the gray hulk that
houses the State Department and,
nearby, the trim outlines of the
White House. Nao5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
ONLY SIX WORDS NEEDED
FOR NATIONAL PLATFORM

ONLY SIX WORDS NEEDED
FOR NATIONAL PLATFORM
TO THE VAST MAJORITY of the
American peopleLdemocracy, our
American democracy represents
more than way of life, more than
a philosophy of government. We as
sociate with democracy system,
our American profit system of free
competition.
When we apply democracy to our
selves as individuals, we more often
think of the opportunities offered by
that American system, than of the
privileges provided by our form of
government, and to us they are as
sociated, if not synonymous.
Our democracy, our form of gov
eminent representing the privileges
we enjoy, is endangered by subver-
sive elements operating in this coun-
try. But in even greater danger is
our American system of free COM
petition through which opportunities
are provided for each of us who has
the energy and ability to grasp and
improve them.
That system is being seriously
undermined, and it is being done in
the name of democracy.
To be sure, we might retain our
democracy and all the privileges it
offers, without retaining the Amer
lean system and the opportunities it
provides. To lose the opportunities
would be as serious as to lose the
privileges, except that so long as we
remain masters of government,
rather than slaves to government,
we would be in position to in time
Ia very long time-restore the OPP
portunities.
I should like to write the platform
for both major political parties and
could put it all in these six words:
Maintain Democracy and the
American System"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
GIVE THE FARMER
THE HOME MARKET

TODAY WE ARE IMPORTING
millions of pounds of beef and mil
lions of bushels of corn from Argen-
tina. We do that with the hope Of
selling Argentina automobiles, type
writer's, sewing machines and many
other manufactured products. We
sacrifice the American farmer in
the interest of the American manu-
facturer and to maintain wage scales
in American factories.
Before the present war in Europe
began, we were buying millions of
pounds of pork products from Po-
land that we might sell to Poland
the products of American factories.
At the same time we would not per-
init shoe manufacturers in Czecho-
slovakia to sell shoes in this country.
We prevented that by tariff wall.
To have permitted the sale would
have taken orders away from Amer
lean shoe factories, and employment
from people who worked in those
factories.
American farmers could, and
would, have produced the pork prod
ucts imported from Poland if they
could have had protected market,
and that production would have
helped to maintain the living stand
ards in American farm homes.
Instead of giving to the American
farmer his home market, we make
Of him charity subject by paying
him for not raising food products
we can buy elsewhere. To do that
costs us well over a billion dollars
a year.
The American farmer would pre-
fer to make his own way. What he
asks is a fair treatment as is given
other American industries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16

"HE world will little note, nor
= long remember what we say
here :" tif
Those were modest words Lin
coin spoke at Gettysburg-and
they proved wrong. For Ameri-
cans do remember, still live for
the ideal he expressed that day.
The Gettysburg address, In Lincoln's
handwriting, is one of our new set. Three
Great American Documents Others
are the Bill Of Rights and the original
Star Spangled Banner, in Francis Scott
Keys handwriting. All are handsomely
printed. full size. in sepia on cream an
tioue paper. Includes 4-page leafiet CIV
ing the histories Of the documents. For
the set. send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-16
USUALLY THE WEATHER
is A BIT UNUSUAL

FOR YEARS A FRIEND has writ
ten me Of the glorious climate of
California. I spent three months in
that climate this winter and have
listened to his frequent explanations
Of how very unusual the climate has
been, more rains than the state had
ever known before.
I have been in Florida during a
period of unusual weather condi-
tons, colder than was ever known
before. I have been almost suffo-
Gated by heat in the hottest weather
Minnesota ever experienced. ! have
been snowbound in the worst biz
gard New York state ever knew.
Yes, the weather is always I'M
usual when it is not ideal, or at
least, so the visitor is told.
The weather is much like fishing.
Before you arrive the resort keeper
assures you days of fine sport. When
you get there, something very I'M
usual has happened that never &C.
CURED before, and the fish are not
biting that day, if you are staying
for only day; or that week, if you
are to be around that long.
The philosophy of it all is to take
it as you find it, and look happy.
Possibly the conditions are unusual.
At least the natives like to tell you
they are, and that is not true of any
one locality only.
WHAT TO RAISE
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS in increased sales for
each of Americas 100000 farms
each year would mean a total of
Ia billion dollars. That represents
the amount of agricultural products
we are now importing from foreign
lands which can be, and to some
extent are, raised in this country.
American farmers would like the
opportunity of raising those products
and a bit of governmental encour-
agement to do so would 60 far to-
ward solving our farm problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

charge of public relations.
Movie Actor Bill Frawley visit
ing with General Manager j K.
Frawley Of Hotel Fort Shelby.
They're old friends but not re-
lated Before returning 10 Holly
wood Frawley will watch several
Midwest football teams in action.
Secretary Silas A. Miller of the
Three Score and Ten MichiganderS
wondering if Michiganders applies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
City TO Mark
Columbus Day

Various celebrations will be held
throughout the city Columbus Day
Sunday.
Detroit Council OF the knights
Of Columbus will hold an all-day
program with the speech OF Sen
ator Bennett Champ Clark the
highlight. Senator Clark will
speak in the auditorium at the
meeting beginning at S:15 p. m.
The annual celebration, spon-
sored by Christopher Columbus
Post No. 354 of the American
Legion, and supported by so Italian
organizations. will be held at /
p. m. at Belgian Hall, Hurlbut and
Gratiet avenues.
Speakers will in clu d lie Mayor
Jeffries. Raymond j. Kelly, past
national commander of the Amer
IAN Legion, and past and present
commanders OF the Columbus Le-
gion Post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

OF the board Of supervisors 10 a
meeting of the Adcraft Club.
Clarence King" Lehr of the
Detroit Racing Association leaving
for Canada on hunting trip.
Samuel Eichner. Lehr's secre-
tary for eight years. has resigned
10 60 into sales work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

have them all burned in a single
afternoon by his young daughter
who was entertaining friends IN
the living room.
A rcd feather in her blue hat.
Mrs. Adelia Starrett explaining to
welfare commission colleagues how
she broke her glasses and must
use her ears instead Of eyes on
official business.
The william Paschedags Of
Franklin Village are para d n &
seven brand new ker pups,
three of them black and four
cocoa. In the aggrega .asnthe pups
weighed 50 per centr than
the mother.
Booking Agent Joe Tyrell telling
OF immigration difficulties IN
bringing a South American dancer
10 Detroit for a night club engage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

ment. The girl.
is now in Cuba
awaiting diSpo-.
sition Of I h e.
case.
John NJ. Van
Loon Jr. receiv-
ing congratula-
tons on his.
promotion to.
the post Of traf-
hc representa-
tive for Penn
s V ] V a n ! a
G en- tral Air
lines.
James Dixon
Jr. rus h in &
from a session I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

How Cuchullain Defied the
Battle-GOddess Forms The ORA
matte Theme Of the Third I'm
the Series 40 Tales From the
Gaelic" by Padraic Column, Fa-
nous Author and Illustrated
with a Full Page Painting by
Willy POgaDy, Distinguished
Artist. Don't Miss This Easel
mating Color Page In The Amer
lean week ly. the Magazine
Distributed with Next Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

of Lincoln. re-
ceived a signed
p h OF gra p h
from OPM Di-
rector William
S. Knudsen with
the inscription:
TO a great
author from a
poor xylophone
player"
Parker Hol-
den, the adver-
Using man, has
been commits
stoned a lieu
tenant in the
Naval Reserve
a n d probably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
People
You
Know
pie
:: =: l9@&9GG ysehMN5mM
First Aid
And She's Pretty

A fascinated crowd watching
Mounted Officer John HOWE re-
move a cinder from the eye Of a
pretty girl at Grand River and
Times Square. Completing the
operation. HOWE nonchalantly
mounts TEX" and gallops away.
<...t-r-.---.- -II...... IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

10 b 9th men
~ d w o m c n.
iginally for
~ EN-, the club
now &C q p I S
women and has
a OF men,
bership OF over
300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

Bill Strickland
OF Ann Arbor
hauled hack n
dozen beautiful
birc h logs TO
dress UP" the
fireplace in the
s trick la n q
boua n only 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

One of the niftiest coat sets Master to 8
has ever donnedl Heavyweight fabric, built
for wear Double-breasted coat. slide fastener
leggings and anklets. Hat TO match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

For playtime warmth and fun. Water-repellent
fabrics in plsids solid shades. Ski type
pants are kasha lined. Cotton pile lined double
breasted coats. Turbans stay on. Sizes to 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

i cArf Sandburg. the biographer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

Neat sports backs for that we'll groomed lookl
Double breasted with set-in sleeves, half belt.
Lined warmly. Blue, brown green, in fabrics
that survive rough-and- tumble. Sizes to 9.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Pheasant, Partridge
Season Opens Sunday

The open season on Chinese
pheasants and Hungarian par
tridges. which is statewide. will
open Sunday, October 26 and
continue until November 16, in
elusive.
The Blackfeet Indian Reserva
ton will be closed. under an
agreement between the Indian
Tribal Council and the State Fish
and Game Commission.
Hunting will be permitted all
day from Z a. m. until dark on
Sundays and Armistice Day and
from IL O'Clock noon until dark
on week days.
The bag limit is three cocks
and three Hungarians per day
and two days bag limit in poss-
ession.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
LegiOnnaireS, Auxiliary
Will Hold District Meet:
Banquet, Dance Later

An estimated 300 are expected
to be in attendance at the semi
annual District No. 3 meeting of
the American Legion and Auxi-
liary in Browning tomorrow. 1t
is the first district meeting of
the two groups in the city in
three years. with prospects of it's
being at least the peer of the
last one.
The program is as follows:
Auxiliary tea at the home of
Mrs. Charles Wilson at 2 p. m.
Business meetings at $3.50; Lee
gion in the high school building;
Auxiliary in the Methodist
Church.
Bang que t in the Methodist
Church Social Hall at 6.
Dance in the high school audi
forum at g.
Arrangements have been made
for opening OF the Plains indian
Museum in the evening that visit
ors not desiring to dance may en-
joy Browning's new institution.
Many district and department
present and past officers have
been invited to the Browning
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Over Million Dollars
Income From Livestock
For Reservation Growers

Added to this are the estimated
returns from shipments made
from Blackfoot and Sundance.
which are placed at 100000.
Horses shipped from Browning
during the last shipments being
recently. for the most part were
for the government remount SER
vice.
Nor is livestock the only source
of financial substance to bolster
the several communities of the
Indian Reservation. Thousands
of dollars are yet to be poured in
to the Golfers income from
wheat, fax and mustard, wheat
of course, being dominant.
Aridity during the last two
weeks has come into the blessed
scheme to permit harvesting. A
previous rain, which threaten
ed to be a bans to harvesting,
came to an abrupt end.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Defense Industry Jobs
Open To Veterans

World War veterans qua lifted
in the Defense industries e
urged by the Veterans Employ.
ment Service to contact the En-
pIoyment Service. W h j C h i n
Glacier county is at the court
house in Cut Bank, if they are
interested in following jobs:
Salt Lake City. Utah-Arm 5
plant foreman a n d supervisors,
200 openings.
Dutch Island, A a a-Car.
penters, 40 openings. SIS per
week.
Portland, Greg F or m
builder, 10 openings, 80 cents to
81 10 per hour.
Portland. Oregon-Detal ass
embler. aircraft; 10 openings. 80
cents to 81. Is per hour.
Burbank, California - Machin-
list, 10 openings, $l.l0 per hour
and up.