davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

FISHING dropped off 81 popa-
lar Tanwax isks over the week
end.
That 10. rainbow trout
There wsrs ~ trout counted
q seotty's soutb-snd n~thhsslss.
Tea q thsm we're caught 90
filss ~ Phsilip Frsssn and Mar
vsy Barnhsrt. young snxisFs
who make their own filss.
Thsy used thar own creation
vhieh they esiI the silver
badger" u hes spent wings
that open and shut IN water
action
They iost four after hoesiHs
them.
niessy sssrssas. wks t.axht
the hays tss AFT ~ ~ tA~isE.
adnsit. shs seyss sss saes .
~ b>fsrs.
nat she ssnsl~s n pvsa~. lsss
ihs .~~s. ssscssy. ~ - wss.
arrived % ths lshs leo late.
Hswesev. sss 49, tse ssys iss~
tss fssf.
scotty was eut saturday
morning ana doing . ns~ wrtnk-
10. RslnboNs we're surface
feeding. eating the millions ~
young mo<quitos that covered
the water for q fsw hossrs
Ne would spot = btg Fainbos
and pursue him.
The trout wonid eoms 40.
showing Me dorssi fin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Vests Track
Team Scores
Defects Best Oppo-
sition Con Offer

LOS ANGELES-Tne Univer-
sity Of oregon's lofg-legged Les
Steers, who high jumped sx feet
IL inches 10 a new world record.
and the University Of CALIFORNIA;
four-man relay team, which broke
Stanford's world record, were the
heroes today OF the fifth annual
dual meet between track teams OF
the Pacific Coast Conference and
the Big Ten.
The Western team won the
meet for the NTH straight
time, 40 points IN Sc. The Big
Ten team was the strongest
ever entered. scoring II points
more than Its beat previous
effort, In 1897.
Steers achieved the mark he
has been seeking all season. IL
was the fourth time this spring
that he has won the event with =
jump better than the accepted
world standard OF SIX feet %
inches held by Cornelius johnson.
Steers best previous jump. for
which official recognition was
being sought. was six feet i0k
inches.
AT GIL SPOT
He went on alone after six feet
seven inches. the best effort Of
Johnny Wilson. Southern califor-
mia, who placed second. Steers
cleared six feet 10 IN two tries
then had the bar placed At sin feet
IL inches.
The bar was measured officially
before Steers made his record
tries He brushed IL off the first
time. on the second try he skim
med over 80 close that his track
suit touched the bar. II shook
but stayed on the standards for
the record.
kIell Qvale Of Washington
and Hal sinclair Of Unlver-
atty Of California NJ Los AnRe-
lee shared honop In the
dashes. Qvsls won the 100 In
s.s seconds, with Sinclair
second. The order sas re-
versed In the 7zo. with Sin
clair stopping the watches 10
2l.5. Myron Piker Of North
western vas third In both
dashes.
CALIFORNIA; record smashing
performance in the mile relay
gave the Bears their second inn
portsnt world relay record. A
few weeks ago. In the Los Angeles
coliseum relays, an almost identi-
cal California team set a new
world record for the four-msn
two mile.
Winning time for the mile relay
was 3.os.4, compared with The
former world mark set by . Stan
ford quartet in 1870 at 3.10b.
Pat Haley Of Washington STATE
was scratched from the iOo-yaro
dash after pulling a muscle during
the 4fo-ysrd relay
Warren BREEDER bach Of Miehi-
gan won the ssO-yard dash IN
1875 seconds. Breidenbsch came
from behind in the last 100 yards
u hest Bin Dale. II Washington
state. sscond. and Jim Lang
Washington STATE. third
A burst Of sped In the lat
few yards brought victory IN
the z2O-yard dash 10 Hal
Similar Of UCI@A. kJelI QyaIs
Of Washington, winner Of the
century dash, was second and
MyTon Piker, Of Northwestern
vas third Time Wa lis
seconds.
Wayne Tolliysr Of Indiana won
TIA two mile run after = stretch
battle with Noel Williams q
Washington state FRED VIII u
Indiana was third Tolliyers
time wAs s.l5.s seconds
Mel Becker o. Southern Cali
fornis leAped - feet A. inches
70 capture the broad jump. Don
Flndlsy. Oregon state. sss second
am Bill Lewis o< Illinois was
hird.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

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N, ..l,.u.n ~ha,s there's . limit
10 plastic also. Certain inErsdl-
snts nsea n tina manufacture ~
plastic are needed IN tAs rfeaoc-
lion Of explosives.
Then. sdded Richards. ~shs
trend In reels for iets ard the
duration - thls emergency "
whss :"
What - rikht. said ths sslrs-
man.
Ne had m dsfisis snswsf.
Looking 81 the situation from
that paint a vle~. 4 lcoss HE
high grade reel production ~iil
b. halted until
That h. unle~s seiesee saa
eouss NJ with ssusefhiaE b. take
ths place 81 the needed impsF-
- - =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

honesty tonight, were you? 1t
sounded as though you had him
angling for q nice cut from Mid
west for advising me to sell"
She started to speak, but he
stopped her with a gesture.
Maybe I ought to tell you a
little bit about this man Dugan
Blake. In the first place, he's
one of the smartest, most capable
men I've ever had in any of my
organizations, and that's saying
a lot. I'd trust him as quick as
/ would have trusted my own
brother-your father"
He leaned forward. "Just last
year he showed the company
how it could save $4,000 in drill
ling charges. The year before
it was his instant thinking which
saved four men from death and
prevented a wildcat fire from
spreading.
Seven years ago he was one
of the greatest halfbacks ever
turned out at the University of
Oklahoma.
"And il all that isn't enough
recommendation for him, might
add that it wouldn't surprise me
some day if he were to become
president of the Chase Oil Com
pay when I'm gone and forgot
ten"
Hank Chase stood up, damned
his hands in his pockets and
snorted.
And you had an idea he was
going to pull a fast one on me.
That's laugh
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
To The Hills!


Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the
authoritative answers below:
l. Is it necessary for a bust
ness man to rise and place a
chair for q woman secretary
whenever she comes into his Of
flee to take dictation?
2. Should man ask girl
to dance by saying, Shall we
try this one?"
3. II soldier has invited a
girl to an army dance, may she
invite him to her sorority or
club dance If she wishes?
4. II 1t is the custom in your
home to say grace before each
meal, Is it thoughtful to ask
guest to say it?
5. Are husbands and wives
ever seated side by side at
dinner party?
What would you do if
You are a young man who
has taken a girl to q dance
(a) Let her suggest going
when the dance is over?
(b) You suggest going
home?
Answers
I. No.
2. No. II sounds as though
he hasn't much hope of enjoy
ing it.
3. Yes.
4. Not unless you know the
guest is accustomed to saying
grace.
5. No.
Best What Would You Do"
solution-(O.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
COPYRIGHT. teAf.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
By J. r. WILLIAMS

Granted, but even an expert
can overlook something. There
might be more value in that land
than he mentions"
Are you implying some
thing" Dugan asked mildly.
"Of course not" she returned
sharply. Just a precaution. Al
ter all, where there's so much
money concerned, l should think
80"
Let me do the thinking,
please, Barbara" her uncle said
quietly.
Barbara shrugged and found
Dugan staring at her. There was
accusation in that stare and she
knew it.
She felt guilty. She really
hadn't intended to put q hidden
meaning in her suggestion. yet
she knew il must have sounded
that way.
You're a clever girl, aren't
your" Dugan purred later when
they were alone. Giving your
uncle ideas, like that. I'll have
TO be careful from now on what
/ say he concluded ambiguous
ly.
There was knock on Bar
bara's door as she prepared for
bed. Come in" she said, slip
ping into robe.
"Oh, Uncle Hank what's
up?"
Hank Chase plopped into a
chair ant folded his arms.
She laughed. You're even
sitting like an Indian"
Its about that Indian / want
TO talk TO you"
She raised an interested eye
brow. I'm listening"
What I should do" he began
significantly, is turn you over
my knee and give you what you
should have gotten more often
as q youngster.
"Barbs." He shot at her, you
weren't questioning Du Ga n s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

he added in his soft drawl, ISM
on our side"
The corners OF Barbara.
mouth crinkled upwards. Don,
get me wrong. That was really
funny, but l just wasn't prepared
for it, She pointed to the paper
And you see what the repercus.
sions are"
That night at the dinner table
Dugan and Hank talked bushes:
for the first time in Barbara:
presence.
You've studied the thing for
two days, now Dugan," Hank
said. do we sell those 5000
acres to Midwest or not? Frank
ly, I'm stumped."
Dugan hunched forward in his
chair. Il think you ought to sell,
Mr.. Chase" he said eagerly. I'm
positive that land doesn't bear
deposits valuable enough to war
rant working it for the high
grade stuff. but Midwest can
make use of it for their line of
by-products.
Both you and Midwest will
profit, but / know you're getting
the b st of a good deal"
Hank toyed with his salad fork
for several seconds. 'Dugan,'
he said finally, I'm going to
take your advice"
Barbara looked up. Uncle
Hank, have you been down there
lately? You haven't have your"
she said, answering her own
question.
mo, not in two or three
years."
why don't you take a trip
down TO Oklahoma and sort of
zee how things are for YOURSELF"
Dusan raised q quizzical eye
brow.
IN. what for?" Hank asked.
''Dusan knows more about it
than any man in the world.
That's why i had him come
here"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
TEN IN 10 YEARS

In every ID years. there are
about 10 total eclipses of the sun,
but a total eclipse is visible in
any one place only on an aver
age of once in about $50 years.
There is, however, no uniformity
of interval.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
TOMORROW MORNING e A. M TO II NOON

WJBK-News and Music
WJLB-Good Morning
Club
5:3S a. u.
WxYZ-SunYise Club
7:lS A. II.
WWJ-News by Grant
WyR-Musical
WxYZ-Inspirations-R
WJBK-Music
WEXL-RecordineS
Sc 4. =.
WWJ-Minuts Parade-V
WJR-Stevenson News
wxYZ-Breakfast Club
CKLw-News and Happy
Joe
wJBk-News Ace
WJLB-News; Music
wExL~Aazel PIX. Church
Sis A. II.
wJR-Musical
WJBK-Musicalo
wJLBNChurch Of Christ
WEXL-Rev. veinxterl
S:3o a. ~.
wJR-Lone Journey-D
wXYZ-Breakfast Club
WJBk-Christtan Science
Reading
wJLB-Polish Program
wEXL-Miracles and
Melodies-R
s:lS 4. y. -
wJR-Church Hymns
WxYZ-BreakloSe Club
WJBK-Musical Menu
WEXL-Record Program
CKLW-Melody Time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

wJR-Big sister-D
withdrawing Cook-T
CKLW-Mary AorRan-T
WyLB-Walt4 Music
WEXL-Vartety Music
lo:tS A. =.
WWJ-David Harum-O
wJR-Aunt Jenny's
Stories
wxYZ-What Can I DOT
l1:oo A. II.
Wwy-News Ace; Music
WJR-kate Smith Speaks
WxYZ-News Flashes:
Music
CKLW-British News
wyLB-News
wExL-Musical Menu
l1:lS A. =.
wwJ-Bsckstage wtfs-D
wJ1-When q OH
Marr1es-D
WxYz-Bstty Randau-N
CKLw-Rhythm and
Romance
WJLB-Popular Music
WExL-Dance Music
11:0o 4. ~.
WWJ-Young Widdes
Brown-D
WJR-Helen Trent ID
WxYZ-Orchogtra-Voc.
CkLW-OrGan Moods
WJBK-Betty Roberts
WJLD-Popular Muse
l1:lS 4. u.
WWJ-Store News
WJ1-Our Gal. Sunday-0
CKLW-Melody Time
WJDK-News Roundup
WJLB-Mystery Melodies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
DEPENDS ON LOCATION

The storms known as hurri-
canes in the West Indies and
South Pacific are known as ty.
phoons off the east coast of
Asia. cyclones in the Indian seas.
and bagulos in the Philippine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

EEL EGGS
All fresh water eels found in
America and Europe, no matter
how remote from the coast, are
Matched from eggs. deposited in
the Atlantic ocean. in the neigh
borhood Of Bermuda.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
A HINT FROM BARBARA
CHAPTER Nv

There was picture in the
morning papers Of Barbara Chase
dancing with Chief Leaping Wa
ter ut the Starlight Terrace. And
one Of the gossip columnists
went 30 far as to imply Chief
Leaping Water was fabulously
rich oil man in whom Barbara
was reported more than mildly
interested.
Barbara's eyes blazed. She
threw the paper to the floor just
- Dugan came down to break
1nSt.
You no doubt will be inter-
ested In this Barbara said icily.
She pointed 70 the floor.
AT your bidding he said,
bending over.
IT doesn't do you Justice" he
observed. Then he frowned as
~ rpa6 the item in the gossip
~ mn Jhonofed by the implica-
III" ~ mid gravely, that you
- dramatically interested In
- any way. in fact. Also, I
n 0QT : rich Indian, but .
4 - pooe 10djon with
4 M M - e4ture, however,
n ~ - hugh. He looked
w. as IA ~ 81, no. doubt" she
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
. SERIAL STORY
LESSONS IN LOVE
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD

XB0TE1DAYs Dugan esnfides - Hank
t11t ~ bslisves Barbara h spelled. with
WhooA HANK aGroes. Dugan 10 unable 10
oeoeOpaay uank - The party, bst he
arrives latsr In fish tribal regalia. BAR
bass's guests are frsssn with amusement
Bot D0gan b petite and pretends not TO
neliee. On the way home, Barbara says
Ne Inei1eat will cause talk for months.
Dseaa explains that she wanted . show
- ho prOyi6eA enc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-03
Mr. Vaughan Some Improved

vN'por1S today were that W. II
s"Ushan, who has been seriously III
AZ ms home on Gholson avenue, Is
tts"uy improved. He is still con
'"cu 10 Ills hone, hoWe> CT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-03
Leaves Hospital.

~ ;. Johnson, Of P%ortsbOuth.
,'' SON of Mr.. ana Mrs. W. H.
Johnson, has returned TO his home
r,9fe after undergoing treatment at
r'Ff',A Memorial hospital, in Ports
mouth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-03
In Hospital.

MI ", II. johnson underwent an
operation at Maria Parham hospital
Aohody, She has been very sick, but
Is SAID TO be improving satisfactorily
now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-03
WITH THE SICK
Has ODeratiOn.

Friends of Miss Mildred CIark viii
DC Glad TO know that she is DONG
very we'll after having an operation
al Maria Parham hospital recently,
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Miss Mary Leamon
Becomes a Bride

Miss Mary Elois Leamon. .daugh-
ter of Mrs. Omer orlando Leamon
of Mound City, Kans,, and Mr.. M.
Rayburn Merrill of Pocomoke City,
Md, were married Saturday in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
J. Herbert Garner officiating Mr..
Merrill is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Merrill of Pocomoke City.
He attended Washington College
and Is employed at the Government
Printing Office Mrs. Merrill is a
secretary in the Office of Vice Presi-
dent Wallace.
The bride wore a soldier blue
crepe dress with brilliant clips and
a hat to match. She was attended
by Mrs. Joseph Turner, and Mr..
Merrill's attendant was his brother.
1t. Claude Merrill of the EdgeWood
Arsenal.
A reception was held in the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Marshall S. Wright
in Arlington for the relatives and
friends of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill will be at
home after November at 5746
Colorado avenue.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Mrs. l.. r. Maxwell
To Be Honored
At Tea Sunday

Col. and Mrs. D. Everett Nc
Queary, DR., and Mrs. J. Edwin
Maxwell and Mr.. Joseph Ramsey
Maxwell will entertain at
birthday tea in honor of their
mother, Mrs. Lucia Ramsey Max
well. from to 6 o'clock Sunday
at the residence of Col. and Mrs.
McQueary, 3942 Window place
NV.
Among those assisting at the
tea table will be Mrs. Carolyn
Harding VotaW, Mrs. Amos A.
Fries, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs.
Charles j. Ziegler and Miss Mary
Eleanor Chisholm.
An interesting musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
Artists who will participate are
Mrs. Paul Anderson, vocalist;
Mrs. Geneva Franklin and Miss
Wilmuth Gary, pianists, and
Mrs. Ray North, violinist.
Mrs, North will be accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Mona
North.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Julian A. Finchers
End Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Alexander
Fincher have returned from their
wedding trip to Asheville, N. c.,
and are making their home in
Washington. Mrs. Fincher is the
former Miss Marjorie Anne Preston,
and she and Mr.. Fincher were mar
ried September at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Frank j. Keat-
ing, jr and Mr.. Heating. The Rev.
A. P. Wilson of Columbia Heights
Christian Church offciated and the
brides only attendant was her
younger sister, Miss Beatrice Pres
ton.
The bride attended the Marjorie
Webster School and George WASH
lngton University. Mr.. Fincher,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Harris Fincher. also of this
city, is student at George Wash
lngton University.
Both are employed by the United
States Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Mrs. w. H. Ramsey
Reelected Head of
Mission Guild

Mrs. William H. Ramsey, presi-
dent of the Women's Guild of the
Central Union Mission, and other
officers were reelected at the an
nual luncheon meeting of the guild
held yesterday at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Reports by the officers indicated
\ large volume of work accom-
plished during the year on behalf
of the mission. Outstanding was
the fact that the guild had paid
$500 of its $1,000 pledge to the
mission building fund.
Other high lights of reports in
cluded 5000 garments made and
mended by the members and the
filling of 1900 bags for the Christ
mas party conducted for the Emer-
gency Home for Children, which is
affiliated with the Central Union
Mission. There was a large at
tendance at the luncheon meeting,
over which Mrs. Ramsey presided.
Mrs. John S. Bennett, first vice
president of the guild and super
intendent of the mission, reported
on her work for the year.
Mrs. Bennett reported on her
trip during the summer as presi-
dent of the American Federation
Of SoroptimiSt Clubs and described
the international union meeting in
Detroit She also told of the hos
pitals she visited.
Other officers reelected included
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen. second
vice president: Mrs. M. H Stockett,
recording secretary; Mrs Robert
Bailey, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Marion B. Lord, treasurer.
The Evening Auxiliary. which has
grown to 1,143 members. will hold
its annual dinner meeting and
election of officers at o'clock
tonight in Barker Hall, Y w. c. A.
Miss Marjorie F. Webster is
president.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Merritt Home Scene
Of British Benefit

DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Merritt have
loaned their attractive home, In
the Woods, at 9312 Connecticut
avenue, North Chevy Chase, Md,
for a silver tea to be held from
4 until o'clock Sunday afternoon
to raise funds for the adoption Of
a child through the British Child
Aid.
Presiding at the .ea table will
be Mrs. E. Brooke Lee of Silver
Spring, president of the Mont
gomery County branch of Bundles
for Britain, Inc, and Mrs. William
E. Throckmorton, chairman of the
Chevy Chase unit of Bundles for
Britain, which is sponsoring the
affair. Among others who have
been asked to assist are Mrs. Daniel
C. Walser, Mrs. Wilford C. Taylor,
Mrs. w. P. Benson, Mrs. Donald r:
Macleod, Mrs. Thomas w. Perry,
Mrs. William Scott Stein, Mrs. R.
Seabury d'Espard, Mrs. j. K. Hos
kins, Mrs. Lawrence A Barnes and
Mrs. Clegge Thomas.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Mrs. Doyle to Aid
At Tour to Benefit
Self.Help Group

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
executive director of the Wash
ington Self-Help Exchange, and
the directors of the exchange
will be on hand tomorrow to
assist in making a success of the
chrysanthemum time tour of
Dumbarton Oaks, which is for
the benefit of the exchange.
The hours are from 2 to $50
o'clock and in case of rain to-
morrow Dumbarton Oaks-which
Is located at 3101 R street NV
will be open for the tour the
following Saturday, October 18.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr., is
honorary president of the Wash
ington Self-Help Exchange, Of
which Mr. Lewis T. Breuninger
Is president.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

to succeed Mrs. Robert L. Fisher.
other officers elected were Mrs. B.
B. Wright. vice president; Mrs. l..
Philis Frohman, secretary: Mrs.
Charles r. Beard, treasurer. The
club, open to young married women
in the city, meets for lunch on al
ternate Wednesdays. The next
luncheon will be October %.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Y. w. Club Elects

Mrs. Francis Petrola has been
elected president of the Young Mar
ried Women's Club of the Y. w. C. A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Soilfh Macomb Districts Solve Acute Wafer proI

been advised by Samuel =. Au.
bin, assistant TO the president Of
the firm.
Closing Of the Gotham plant,
said Leader, Is only the first In
an anticipate. series Of shut
downs resulting from the gov.
eminent order freezing Jspa-
nese assets IL this country.
Only enough nylcn n avail
able. he reported. to NEE. about
20 per cent Of the demand Of the
20 mills and finishing plants
which make this city one Of the
centers Of the hosiery industry.
Those plants employ 10000 men
and women and their weekly
payrolls run between $500. 900
and $500. 900.
The situation was foreshaeow-
ed last week lend when reports
showed only . seven-week sup
ply Of raw silk In this country,
aside from $4,000 pounds Inn
pounded by the government for
defense needs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
All n lsIher Over
Low Wafer Pressure

During one point when ~.
tor pressure In Sc. Clair Shores
fell % seven pounds, offici1ls'
had the rare privilege q Sns-
goetiag that an irate ta1payee
60 Jump n the lake.
The advice was tendoeo1 q
resident Who called up literal.
II oil n . lather - the result
Of his effort 70 take . sAewee.
After .soaping .himsen .ther
oaghly, he discovered the pres
sore Was Insufficient % com.
pleto His ablutioas.
a dunk n lake St. Clair was
suggested % a cat 6eoauso
The village had no control ever
tie water pressure IN the
mains.