davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

- ANt"faass# Af"as#H Ht ~
- - tcok - sat ~ ieales-
tinn lhst thns4 wtth ehom he nsd
sefasd al these years might -
inffaseesd ~ To elszse sssoesatiun
whisA hsa ssistsa hsts~-s Ehsm
enly = assihiy silence suvsi.
oe@d ne ruem 80 Ne waited fes The
ehsirnsn = srsss
~Yaa are fsnti.r vita th<
shafKns nesies
A sd - "a ss.d "a. the aaty
answer b. ~ ehsirmsns qsisstssn.
zen stn listen &c re.a tho
facts IN thl. case ~ At any pesat
va disagree wiiA them yea may
interrupt otherwise sail
sssun. they .Fs correct.
@Neu sese ). ea~srl~te
rkarg~ ss essis.t Ma ~ tss
we're ls sft<-ass.~ ~ ne $50
fr.m the ssy ts~ r~tss~s -.
s~r-a The Hospital Zoe treat
.-.nt s.sii 20. ass.ssss~s hsn
.. esmriet~is F~esssr~s.
You hnsw that tas patient ~ss
canslbsred one ~ the ma.t vtalsnt.
" lnssns ever 10 enter this lssti.
tuiioh for treatment sna that
many ~ car meet Imminent sps.
clsAst. held out little hope fuf he
complete recovery
You snew that bit TIRE. days
after yoa authorized hts release
from the hospital Ne literally
wrecked . motion psssafs lhs.tsr
ard provoked . riot In ~hiss
numbsr ~ rstrnns -ers lnmr~a.
several ~ them seriously.
Yen are ale. sssrs ~ ths
fnef mat ~ y. tisus while th~
patient Wa nnder sssseresiisa
and ssessus~rt IN this hospital
sss u a~flnit~iv ks.ws whss
rau~ed HE me~tsi apss :
Al this point In the hearing. ths
young doctor interrupted .
'gsntlsmsa. I have = confession
10 make did asssrmlas the
esuss a. the Insanity During tho
long weeks tho patisa, wss under
my care ! learned dsflnltsly shat
made him eraEy and a vas aniy
on a. ahsoluis promise of his f.ls.
uves that authorized HI. rsls.ss
That promise as not Kept
and thus. N. case had considered
satisfactorily solved h.s F..siitesf is
my trial hefors TIA. e9srd today .
4 am sffsid ws do sat nndss-
stand replied ihs rhstrmsn.
''plsaHs ranilnus
ne youns doctor Fnss ta hls fee,
ard faesd sss sorusers
The patient ~ss . F.hid royss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW foRk - Franklin nelano
Roosevelt i nov laying TIE foug-
ostion n sRain - = candidate. In
iatf. for the office o. president
G the United States Thst = the
view Of the important political
circles
Il q premature = b discussing
ths 1914 presidential campaign -
thIs early date. but politicians al
~ays look ahead Washington news
dispatches ~ this week make them
think along those lines
Here Is the setup less than -
hours after John L LEWIS made
his blast against Tire use ~ mill
tsry force IN break the National
Aviation corporation strike. Presi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

Your Postmaster ear tell you
nov 10 invest in u. = Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
War in Europe
A Year Ago
July II. 1910

Marshal Henri Philippe rstsln
named = nee french ssbtsst sad
ssisetsd risrFs L@sai - vsss
premier,
Britain announced lhs ines ~ ING
naval patrol yschs warrior sseoed.
siak ~ q German honh sns ATTACK
ia ths knsilsn Channel
q 4 ambassador William e
nallIfi arrived in Madrid IA ssssb-
ian direct communications Nth
the stat. Department after ths fall
~ ffaacs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

HONh-Ihe Marx Hrothefs hnd lonY
Martin In The Bis stors ! 20.
more and Edward Arnold IN no
Penalty n -. So. 10. 40
RIALIo Joel AeCrrs Aud Ellen
Drew Ia Reaching for the sun
II 50. : 70 5I5. D 10 II %. also
Richard Arleu and Jean Parker IA
Power Dive l.l5. 40, 100. sb5.
MI SIC BON Bette Davis aud James
Csxney In The Bride Game
CO d" il.45. $40 . 50. 40.
also Geraldine Fitzgerald and James
stephenson ~ shining victory.
BIIF MOUSE Robert Taylor and
Brian Donlevv in Billy Inc KID =
II 90 2 as. 51s $40. II as. Kent
Tayior and Wsndy Barrie IN Re-
pent At Leisure, l.l0, 405, ebe,
10 90
RIyIER.-Juns LAng and Johnny
Downs In "Rsdhead l1b0 Is.
900 $40 1898. also Bobby Jordan
and LEO GorceY IN "f7Yins Wild.
II As. IS. 500. 7.2s. $50.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERIN-DAnna Durbln and rTan-
chot Tone Ia Nee Oirl7 also Alan
howbray ia "footllght fefrr
CAPITOL Thomas Mitchell aud Jsff.
rev Lynn Ia Plight Prom DrHtiny
also Charles bieEforc and irens
Rich IA Queen Of the Yukon.
COMM NITN Barbara stsnsyck and
Henry FONDA ia The Lady I've.
also GUY Klbbss IN "seatterEood
Bsines
KAY sTKET orspssln and
Marjorie Ramoesu IN Tobacco
Road also Dead End Kids In Give
u wing"
LAKEWOOD 49, Ffedric March and
AargAret SULLIVAN In 50 ENDS Our
Nigh plus Penny Singleton and
Arthur Lake in Blonde oos'
Lain
PARK-p-sd End Kids N Give =
wings. also victor AeLAglsn ene
Ann sassl IN Diamond Frontier.
PROCTOR sotnsfn and L<s
ATres IN Asl2ls Vas a Lady Ase
Hugh Hsrbsrt in Meet Inc
Chump
hEAIAkT Cesar Romero and VI
sinla Gilmore IA Tai DARK I'D
Haudsom. also barDsfa st1ns "a
and Henry Funnh ia Aaaag Eve
hFN-Jans NIthsfs and Jsns DHt-
sell ia Youtn VIII h s~FFtd 80
Grace NJ DOHalo and kgoTrt FAsss
ia Dancins OF q Dns
shLfi.-UsrY C9oDsF sne wafer
Brennan la The Nsstsrnsr ylAs
John Hubbard and Nsndg Barrie "a
Who Klil.d Aunt Magic
N>ET-Bud ABBOTT Hnd Lou Cos
tello ia Buck Private also Rich
arc Arisu arc Andy DIVINE n
"tsafnsF Plsners
TFNPIT-Don Annsrhs arr Alias
Pave IN rhat Nisnt n RIO 80
Isrzlns DsF IN IfiA 81 MAJ
Duazu
LIBrRTY. PuysilaP jean crsvfof1
ara Melvin Douglas IN A woman .
Fzrs
RTyIFRA sumnsr - TFrans PoNsf
ard LINDA p@rnsn ln Bod snd
Sand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

ned. He said he hopes 10 see the
first plant in operation by tn.
middle of 1913 and the upper pow
or plant opened by July. 1914.
we have every expectation Of
fun load BY the time OF compile
ton" he said. The increas. rate
has been ~ per cent and appears
TO be exceeding that this year.
Right now We are forced 10 pur-
chase SIS 900 worth Of power a
month from Seattle And We hav.
20 900 kilowatts OF new industrial
load In sight by the first Of Janu-
airy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
"rais" Waller Al
Almviq's Al Five

rsts Wsiief. famoua eef
ss~s eses.stFs i<ssiss ~hses
h.rs ~iii play 81 IN Century
hslirnem tnls sv.nins. wsii make
. pssss~ai srpearss<s 81 me
Ainws Muse company stare.
IS Hrnsd~sy. tnassht 81 .
seiesk.
Dance fans and mnsle Iavsru
are lavtssa - visit ths sfovs
dsssins wslIsss personal sp-
ps@fsass sad 10 saIay en- eve.
nlss ~ ass mssse ~ me psyalss
dsass hsii ~ Fifs sassss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

fsn ard u 80 rcs lnsn~slsi fn< him
4 - several eissaF.s turing .
single oar u spp~.fs that. na~f
~ entneidsnes every time - en-.
tered . th~.tsr sna wss ee<nfest.
49, s~sE<.z The =lsterrl>ssaa'
~sn sss flashed - the ~r~~n.
"a fsvss ssss r~sass~s - -
ssvv~u. lyrttsst-s sss - -
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49, sss e~~ssss~s k~~.ss~ w.vss
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ssssfess. I tstS ~. fs~1ev -
ss~i~ sssrr go wsS~s1 snew
so \. p>v-~ss nsn - ensss 80
ssh>., s~sss~ ps<ssss sseness
sstss sfses - 1otssme>stss
psrs~s wssl seutnp-
800 =. sss ss~~ ~ ss~~y
fse~ thns psses - ~
-ts>v say ~ wo11pa Ist~ .
s.~sss n~ss~ 60 So kasz1s
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ssss ~ss p<sip~fe1 60 -
ssfs~sii =. ofbo1ofi -
~ s~e us~s s>ssshvsss ~ss sat
NOT auuryf- ssaas<s me
shslfm.s ANY NAN WOULD
CO NUTS uNpeH nfMn.AR
ciacunsrANcEsrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Power Expansion

later than July 20 and a call for
bids on some Of the work by Sep
TENDER /.
The entire top floor Of the Jones
building. where Chief Engineer J.
y. Bongwer has his NLsqually prof
Get staff 81 work. has been leased
by the city a. an auxiliary TO the
light department office space. and
Is being filled by the expanding
force
There are charts Of the ele-
vations Of the river, the dams
and power houses. Maps show
roughly the area To he flooded
nv the upper storage dam. the
lake from which will cover the
site Of the town of Alder and
require moving of both a rail-
road line and highway stretch.
Also much in evidence in the
engineers office are long cylinders
OF rock. test cores drilled from the
canyon walls and floor at both
dam sites. Those long cores OF
rock. cut from below the earths
surface. give assurance Of the sol
idest possible foundation for the
concrete dams, Commissioner
O'Neil said.
To answer all conceivable ques-
tions Of the dam designers, the
concrete cores from the Nisqually
canyon are being put through fan
tsstic-seeming tests 10 determine
their strength and elasticity.
Since the elasticity Of CON
crete Is known factor, the
engineers must test the rock
on machines at the University
Of Washington 40 all stresses
can he figured exactly In de-
sign Of the dams.
Generators for the new pro ject
are to be ordered as soon az money
Is available, ONeil announced.
since they must be ready to make
the completed dams useful. He said
manufacturers had asked To have
the orders placed as soon as pos
sihle so they can be coordinsted
with other defense orders.
ONeil's project contemplates uSe
~ the present LaGrands power
house with a 10000 kilowatt ma
chine added IN the present ones
which turn out total of 81 200.
The 415-foot dam which will pro-
vide that plants power will be
about a mile upstream.
Just 100 feet downstream
from the present tunnel intake
will he the big storage dam,
wider but only 265 feet high.
which will have below II a new
5O.000-kw power house.
The utilities commissioner said
the original suggestion was TO
SAGE the lower dam in a narrow
gorge just above the present power
house, but tests showed an old
channel filled with glacial deposits
which make the foundation I'M
sound Hence the move upstream.
The high lower dam will back
water up 10 the foot Of the storage
dam, just as the lower cushman
dam backs water to the foot Of the
one which forms Lake Cushmsn.
The public can be assured that
this project Will be just as success
ful as Cushman," O'Neil said.
Twenty years Of checking the
f1ov Of Nisquslly waters. he de-
elarsd, has shown 80 per cent
more water than is available 10
the Cushman system.
At present the Nisqually in
take dam has only about four
hours storage capacity. Water
ha. tn h spilled at high
water periods and the plants
shut down when water 10 low.
ONsil said the storage behind
ths upper Nisquslly dam will make
possibl. continuous operation of ,
ia 0oo-kW system, the total plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-14

dent Roosevelt came out saving ~
did not favor the May amendments
% the ssisctive service set which
would prevent stoppaEe q defense
production strikes
Political leaders know there isn' I
chance for any presidential can
didate II ~ has net the support q
labor. I i becsuss Of NJ. Rooss-
Telts position aEsinst ne Nay
amendments that belief nop IL ~
all ~ available for the iess drive
There = No doubt some form II
emergency" ~ exist - that
time for Mr.. Roosevelt TO use a.
an excuse.
I-ABoRs PoAER - Ths Con-
gross Of Industrial Organizations
and the American Federation q
Labor have modified the most
powerful lobbyists in Washington
10 defeat the NAY amendments 70
the seleetive service act. Both la
Dor parties boast that they will
bring successful effective pres
sure"
Industry snd trade are ordered
70 make all kinds Of sacrifices dur
ing the emergency while the CIo
and AL tolerate racketeer con-
troll Of many unions and the scan
dslous gypping Of workers through
eNtortionste initiation fees on de-
Tense projects. Such ia labor's
power today.
OPM RENAMPING-A reliable
informant says a shakeup il on in
the office Of production manage
ment. The priorities division IL
being revamped. has more than
$50 at work often crossing wires.
Business men are 10 be let out.
New Dealers Will remain.
BULLI>H - Investment man
ayers and securities brokers say
the rise in stock market prices is
soundly based ON higher corporate
earnings and favorable operating
prospects. Many believe the fun
force Of the inflstionary psychology
has not Yet been reflected. They
continue bulhsh because there is
little speculation taking place
Bulk Of recent buying is traced 10
smart money" going into the
more robust equities rather than
war-baby specialities
WOODEN NICkEIS In com
memoration Of Scrsntons jubilee
and centennial celebration. wooden
rectangular-shaped nickels are in
circulation. These will be accepted
as legal tender by all merchants
until July rs Money realized from
the sale will make the payroll
after that date. Quite a volume
Is expected 10 be retained as
souvenirs.
REPORTS AXE THAT-Insatl-
able defense copper requirements
benefit kenneeott: same goes for
all coppers Beatrice Creamery's
sales and revenues at best levels
in history Lion OIL refining
held as initiation hedge New
York Central ha. New England
trading following; Earnings up
sharply . American Ship Build
ing booked 10 capacity into ia43.
sam. goes for Newport News Ship
building Southern Pscifics
first six months net above 1889 =
share shown for all last year +.
United State. Industrial Alcohol
benefits from defense activity; also
owns 81 900 shares National Distil-
lers and 1890 shares Air Redue-
ton Atchison issues liked by
investment managers And, that
northern coal producers have adj
vantage over southern producers
~ result OF new labor contracts.
Consolidated Coal and Truax-Traer
are northern producers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
MURPHY vs. LEGER

Murphy's reports were optimistic He said he went to mass with the aged Field Marshal almost daily, they were intimate friends. But every report sent by Murphy was countered by Leger.
 Weygand, he warned. was twist ing Murphy around his finger Mur- phy, when in Paris, had been as anti-Communist as the French Roy alists. Murphy's prejudices were identical with Weygand's.
 Meanwhile Murphy recommended shiploads of food, gasoline and oil for Weygand Also he recommend ed tobacco. The tobacco crop had failed in North Africa, and the Arabs must have tobacco
 Leger, in turn, recommended just the opposite. It was true, he said, that tobacco was essential to keep the Arabs in line. But if they didn't get it, they would blame it on Vichy and Weygand. And Arab unrest was the best way to weaken Nazi prospects in North Africa and strengthen the hand of the democ-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27

place air transportation taking in the development of the Territory. He took plane trip along with Robert Schoettler, manager of the Baranof Hotel to visit Frank McPherson superintendent of the Taku Polaris gold mne and to Taku Lodge, for tete-a-tete with Mary Joyce and company.
 It was at Taku lodge that Hunter proved him. self momentary disappointment to Alaskans He completely failed to marvel the fish eating prowess of Mukluk, Mary Joyce's Guernsey cow He explained that in his broadcasts by sayings that he had seen several COWS in Norway eat sardnes.
 On the controversial subject of the International Highway to Alaska, Hunter gave his radio audiences both sides of the story in the best approved prac- tice of good, unbiased reporter In reviewing the battle between the Legislature and Gov Ernest Gruening, Hunter told the radio listeners what the Governor had to say at breakfast and quoted what some Aaskans had said to him about the Governor He gave his audience credit for enough good sense and justice to form their opinions
 Best of al probably, he found Juneau city of beautiful homes gardens full of flowers modern shops and business houses and we-dressed, educat- ed citizens. He made no attempt to dress up in parkas, strap six guns on hips drape us over faro tables
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
Bella Vista"
(T'he New York Times)

(The New York Times)
 A little than week ago the Tribuna, pub lished in Italy, printed an interview with Armando Tosi, manager of the Italian Restaurant at the Worlds Fair, in which Sgnor Tos charged that pancky fears entertained here over the fifth column had resulted in "bestal treatment of Italian nationals detained in the United States. They had been rounded up and jailed with thieves and rob- bers, Signor Tos said charging that several hundred in the camp at Fort Missoua, Mont, were watched over by policemen, the majority of whom Jews"
 Such balderdash may have been dshed out to the Tribunals readers to increase their animosity toward this country There is nothing that can be done about that for in Mussonis cooperative state the press publishes only what the Government thinks it is good for the people to know Cabled back and published here, as this in The Times of August G. such stories make little if any impression on most Americans Among the Italian community, however tales of mistreatment might, if unanswered misgivngs.
 Realizing this, Il Progresso the Italian language newspaper published in this city, sent reporters to interview 50 Italians being held at Ellis Island and to investigate the conditions at Fort Missoula. As was to be expected, the survey showed that Signor Tosi's statement was baseless. Those detained at Ellis Island persons who entered the United States illegally and who being held pending de- termination of their legal status. There are no criminals there
 At Fort Mssoula, where 993 Italian seamen and Worlds Fair employees who overstayed and cannot be deported under conditions detained, Il Progresses reported found neither criminals prison atmosphere but 10000 of land with "a the characteristics of a summer resort" Only handful of immigration officials patrol the camp, he said, and there were no machine guns to be seen. So beautiful is the setting he reported that the Italians themselves have named the camp Bella Vista"
 The articles now appearing in Il Progresso pro- vide excellent example of the way in which newspaper can perform service to its readers by refuting the fanciful tales of propagandsts with facts gathered by competent reporters Il Progresso is to be congratulated on its enterprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
JUNEAU-IN TRUE COLORS

To thousands of radio fans who listen in the broadcasts of Todd Hunter, news analyst for the Columbia Broadcasting System from WBBM, Chicago. the recent series of broadcasts Alaska and Juneau in particular. may have been a vast disappointment
 But to Alaskans it was refreshing surprise to find their country reported it is and not some woud-be adventurer wishes to picture it.
 Hunter spent about week in Juneau during June. He flew here from Chicago then flew back to the Windy City and early in July he started a series of broadcass his trip He called the series Alaska, 34 hours from Chicago, and Juneau folks who heard the broadcasts who have read the transcript of the series, which he sent here, were really pleased at the friendly, accurate report he made of the things he and heard and did while in the Territory.
 Hunter proved himself far removed from the typical imaginative publicist who comes here from the outside for brief trip then goes back to the states with tales of volcanic valleys fake movies of polar bears in Taku River As result he prob- ably gave his listeners a convincing story of Alaska they would find it, because he resisted any temptation to feed them with made-up thrills
 When he here, Hunter took a lot of good natured kidding because of his contention that he north "a vacation" In his broadcasts, Hunter reaffrmed his Juneau declarations that he was here on vacation but he admitted that he had come from the outside seeking information
 And information he got. Into week he crowd ed interviews with most of the federal territorial and city officials here and gab-fests with Ju- neau newspapermen. He had breakfast with the Governor gathered some general facts the Nation al Defense program in Alaska and the tremendous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
OLD WOMEN OF vICHY

Later Sumner Welles, who holds the position in our State Depart ment corresponding to Leger's po- sition in the French Foreign Off, flee, got him a job as Oriental lit erary expert in the Library of Con- greSs Geger is a specialist in Jap anese and Chinese). So now he gets $50 week, has a room in the home of ex-Ambassador Robert Woods Bliss in return for giving an hour day to Chinese research for the Harvard group which MT Bliss has endowed, walks three miles to work and says he never felt better
 Naturally, man of Leger's in side background and friendship for the United States was consulted by the State Department regarding conditions in France. And long ago he advised that Marshal Weygand and Marshal Petain were not to be trusted when 1t came to rela- tions with Germany.
 They are like women growing old who don't know it. Leger warned. They are as vain as pea cocks Their whole prestige is tied up in the defeat of Britain. They prophesied her defeat, and now they have to help her be defeated"
 What he referred to was the prediction by Weygand in May, 1940, that England could not hold out more than two or three weeks. It was on this recommendation that France sued for an armistice.
 Also Leger referred to the fact that Petain had been a British hater ever since the World War, when he had proposed a retreat from Verdun in March, 1918, leav- ing the British army high and dry. Marshal Foch, however, intervened
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y poprprA LEE

o tip while walking a woman?
 He tips acquaintance, female either she might speak
 wrong with these introductons: meet MT Lee" (b) MT. Miss Stone?
 A. I this the meet" arrng present mention the of the first the  plan hotel.
 European only meals optional while plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27

racies. In fact, gold lying idle at Ft. Knox would work wonders with Arab leaders in weaning them away from Vichy.
 It was difficult decision for the State Department. The United States has always been a humani- tarian country, so instead of per- mitting a little native unrest in North Africa, the State Depart ment chose the humanitarian role and played into Vichy's hands. It followed Murphy's advice, sent to- bacco, food. oil. gasoline. The Brit ish objected strenuously to letting French ships leave American wa ters and in one case seized a French oil tanker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
once for the retreat"

at once for the retreat.
 Field Marshal Montgomery Mas singberd reported: "Petain wanted the entire French army to retire to a position covering Paris, leav- ing us to face the German on- slaught alone, and allowing tn e Germans to separate the British and French armies. have never heard a senior general told off in public as was Petain by Foch on that occasion
 Leger warned the State Depart ment that Petain never had for given the British for cooperating with Foch and Clemenceau at that time. And it was then, March, 1918, that the British finally yielded to the French plea for unified com- mand-prOvided only that Petain was removed and Foch made Allied commander. This, Leger cautioned, still smouldered in Petains heart, made hSn determined to throw the weight of France against the Brit ish.
 Meanwhile the State Department was getting reports from its Counselor of Embassy, Robert Mur- phy. Despite Petain's prejudices, it was hoped that Weygand might be wooed into the British-American orbit. And to that end Murphy had been transferred to Algiers for the special purpose of nursing Weygand, trying to bring his still powerful African army into the democratic camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED Do not Say letter. with expectation of obtaining what desired MSPRONOUNCED: Miniature mini Is as in IT. UNITE syllable an mn-i-chur.
 OFTEN MISSPELI.ED: Luminecence; observe the SYNONYMS: Attachment affection, a three times i yours. Let mastering incapable evident that
  TON INDEPENDENCE