davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Pole is warning the Tacoma gang
70 hustle.
Tscomans Will attend the fes-
Invites N not-so-solemn conclsye
With Seattleites IN lieu Of the reg
ulsr January meeting here Pole
sasd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
MRS. DORA /. KIBBY

Mrs. Dora l.. Kibby So. died
Monday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. F. NJ. Jack. Of 4s1e No.
Esd ST. whom she had been visit
ing during the last IA months. She
spent most Of her life in Bellaire,
Mich. but during the last 20 years
she frequently visited Tacoma,
where she made many friends. A
native Of Three Rivers. Mich, she
was a member OF Waldo chapter.
o. E. S. and Of the Methodist
church in Bellaire. Surviving. be-
sides her daughter. are two sons.
Clarence OF Quiloene. Wash. and
Herbert Of Portland. ore: two SIS
ters. Mrs. Jack BAN Of Whitecloud.
Mich. and Mrs. Flora S Lesh Of
Glendale. Ore one brother. VIII
liam Fulkerson Of Whitecloud. 10
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment b. Buekley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Years eve dance AZ the grange
hall TO which the public is invited
Thursday afternoon the auxiliary
will meet with Mrs Claude Hurst
FOR o'clock luncheon and bust
ness session and Friday night
there Will be meeting ~ the
hall. January Frmtland officers
for 1871 will be installed at a
joint Pomona meeting at Fife.
Members Of the congregation of
the Pioneer Avenue Baptist
church and their friends will
gather at the church Tuesday
night at 9 o'clock for watch night
services arranged by Rev. Walter
Natkin, the pastor
There Will be a religious service
from g until 10 o'clock and the
time from then until 1880 Will be
spent socially with a surprise fea-
ture The last half hour Of the
year will be spent in prayer. There
will be special music by the choir
under the direction Of Miss Evelyn
Carlson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
rRANsroRTERs TO MEET

Promising 20 De an sll-around
stellar event Of waterfront sctiyi-
ties. tue Transportation club VIII
hold its 3lst annual yesr-launching
party commencing at $50 ?. m
or Jan. i.
The affair will b held IN the
organizations cluhrooms. 40 Mar
ion ST. Seattle
Reservations have been limited
10 500 tbs year. and secretary e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Funeral services for Abraham
Hartley, last charter member Of
the Tacoma Central Labor council
who died Sunday, will be held
Thursday si ] p. m at the Buck
ley-king chapel Rev. b. c. Gal
Isher will offlciate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

CAROLINE BACH

Caroline Bach. IS, Of 407is So.
f St. died Tuesday at local hos
pital. She was former sales
woman, and a native OF Denmark.
She left no surviving relatives. as
far as known. Mellinger will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
1 I,a1S435F$zIIIN
New Chief for American President Line;
Transportation Club States Big PortY

DIR. Henry r. Grady, assistant
secretary of state and former
University Of California dean.
Tuesday was named president Of
American President lines succeed
ing the late Joseph r. sheehan.
Grady has resigned his state
department post 10 accept. and
will take over the new post shortly
after Jan. /.
one OF the nations leading
economists and foremost advo-
cate Of the administration reci-
procsl trade treaty program.
Grady served the United States
shipping board IN 1919 and 1920;
represented the government as
trade commissioner 70 Europe
after the World war. and served
in 1921 as acting chief OF the
division Of research. bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce.
he resigned his California post
in 1884 10 become chief Of the
trades division Of the state depart
ment. Lster ne was named assist
ant secretary 81 state succeeding
Francis B. Sayre.
FERRY WAGE FARLEY
r. 49, a~-s -. N.,-s- g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
=
PORT Af.FND AR

Vessels IN pot. CoilingSworth.
Sperry: Diamond Cement. McCor-
mick. Silversdo. Mccormack.
Vessels due Wednesday: An
6rea Luesenbach. Sperry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

GEORGE GASPERE

George Caspere. p. II 10000
26th ave. 8. ". Seattle. died
Monday in local hospital He
vas born in West Virginia and -
survived by his wifs Funeral ar
rourcsment will Dc made by
Bucklev-KinE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
TUESDAYS SuorAr,oNs

(ouotations courtesy Dram witter a
Co washington Bids members
New York Stock Exehansel
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
BANK REPORTS

Seattle Tuesdays olesrings. SIS. e
7ss. ss2 e5: balances 1857 $50 81 f:
transactions. Sls.2o4 600 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Birthday Party

First birthday party Of the year
will be held by the auxiliary Of
Naomi chapter No. 13. o. r s.
Friday at Masonic hall. There will
be a O'Clock luncheon with mem
bers whose birthdays occur in
January as guests. These include
Mesdames G. /. Sovereign. II. Hall.
Maude McCoul. John REYNOLDS.
Carl Poolman, Luella Smith and
G. Elwood Hunt. The hostess COM
mittee is composed Of Mesdames
r. o. Cooper, Richard Cook. Axel
salquist. Jack Gym, Willis Ran
dali and Mary Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Coates Of Chi
cago arrived Monday 10 be with
Mrs Coates father. Charles Hood.
who is in Puysllup General hos
pital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Stock Market Ends Year
With lrregularly High Moves
Markets at q
Glance


stocks: lrregulsrly higher and
quiet
Bonds: Higher; L. s govern
ments lower.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Foreign Exchange; Easy.
Ce~ea and sugar; Future, ID.
Sanfes Coffee; Futures lower.
silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01


NEW YORk-The stock market
closed 1870 Tuesday with an irreg-
ulsrly higher movement in fairly
active dealings.
Year end evening up brought
wide price swings into some issues.
but the main lis; held around pre-
vious final levels.
Although all markets will be
closed for New Years day and
many traders were absent from
Wall Street for yesr-end vacations.
trading on the stock exchange held
above the miliion-shsre mark.
Newp Of market import oontin-
ued favorable. Keynoting the drive
In Industrial production 10 new
record highs this year. steel opera
tons we're at practical capacity as
1p4o closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
FERRY WAGE FARLEY

Ten pr cent wage boosts for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
u aI INII- : eNtTN
POULTRY s>D RAhhiTs


Fancy. regular $500.
Fancy. skinned ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
HITLER EMIssARY

Adolf Hitler had sent a spe-
cial emissary to Hamburg TO
direct a drive 10 smash the
organized monopoly which the
Communist Party had at
tanned in a large part Of the
German merchant marine.
Hitler's agent was one
Heines, one Of the crowd Of
former officers with which
the Nazi Party fairly
swarmed, a blood-thirSty ruff
fan Of Captain Roehm's crew
of pederasts.
This HeineS had been con-
demned 10 death for murder
in the 1920's. but was freed
by the Hindenburg Amnesty.
In 1888 Hitler made Heines
police president Of Breslau.
Heines was executed by the
Gestapo in the Nazi Blood
Purge" of June, 1884.
A day after Heines arrived
in Hamburg. the Communist
Reichstag deputy Heintz
Neumann made his appear
ance. Long a specialist in the
ef-teEEas, -he.pEeeeedad-i
dictate 10 the Hamburg Party
chiefs the details of an often
sive OF bloodShed.
"Blut muss fliessen-blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31


sabotage trckwhich tougher get into
of its entrances.
Larry Clinton he isn't dropping dickerng
Tor newer and bigger contracswhich a relief
Movie have discovered comparable
to Sergt York He is John McCoy
OF three history
that he got of them for jumping DETECTING
a torpedo with his body
Mae Murray, after stormy the Horseshoe
and quit ThurzGeorges doing Merry
with Mitzi Haynes of the ensemble.
E Jim Farley syndicate which didn't buy Yanks
cause everybody thought they through ago)
is fit to be tied In the 10 they've
attendance record in baseball
for hove get
Thrush Milton Douglas quietly wed ago TO
Gothamosele-a wilder
Frank Goa Rouge Bonacchin interest Enguscous
Betty Sinclair dotter Of Lord Sinclair.
Aside to readers Please stamps
in Auglst-hereH be nobody your complaints
four weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Out of the Night

Having completed his mission
10 reorgsnize the Communist
Party OF England. Jan Vsitin
IN 1852 returned 10 Germany,
where he learned thar MoScow's
demand 10 transfer the head
quarters OF the East Indian
Seaman Union had been con-
Sistentiy Ssbotsged by the head
Of the union. q Hindu named
Vskil. Vsltin returned 10 Eng
land and managed 10 break"
Vski bur subsequently was
eaSed our of the country by
Scotland Yard. Later the GPU
was informed of threat from
VskH 10 tell all he knew 10 the
British secret police A GPU
agent named Patra vas sent 10
silence" the Hindu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
CHAPTER 80

Planes roared overhead.
They dropped bombs. A direct
hit abaft the bridge set De
Zeven Provincien afre, kill
inc % mutineers and wound
ing Is others. In a panic the
mutineerS rushed for the
boats. The government forces
were prepared TO annihilate
the captured and imprisoned
officers together with the in
SurgentS. To the last minute
the members Of the action
committee sent radio mes
SaEeS condemninG wage cuts
and demanding justice.
The bitter end had come.
The survivors were clapped
into prison. Later a court
martial in Soerabaja con-
demned 10 Javanese and five
Dutch ringleaders to penal
servitude ranging from l to
Is years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
A son is BORN

Firelei was too happy for
words 10 see me back home.
l thought her moro beautiful.
more lovable than ever. 1t
was Sept. 25. 1882. Two days
later our son was born. l
stood at the head of Fireleis
bed, holding her hands, OBJ
livious OF the hours.
On the wall above the bed
was a picture showing Lenin
in a pensive pose. A party
physician and a nurse from
the corps of Communist Sa-
maritanS attended. Firelei
fought hraVely, as any woman
does who is not afraid of life.
To me il seemed that the
birth of child was a greater
event in the existence of the
individual than a revolution.
They had much in common,
birth and revolution. Both
were violent. Both were paid
for with struggle. pain, blood.
Both marked the beginning Of
new life. and no one could tell
beforehand what course it
would finally take.
"A boy" the doctor grunted.
"a bow" Firelei cried in
wondrous exhilaration. do
you hear? A boy! Oh, how
beautiful" And then, whiS-
pering fearfully: HE doesn't
cry! Why doesn't he cry ?"
And a moment later: "Oh, did
you hear? He cried. He got
spanked and he cried. Oh,
how beautiful, how beauti-
fulw
Firelei's gentle, happy voice
filled our spartan apartment
and all the universe with the
cry:
'How beautiful
Then she relaxed, con-
tented.
We called the child Jan.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN"
One day l asked Ernst
Thaelmann:
what will happen when
Adolf Hitler seizes power ?"
Let him." he answered.
"he won't last long. The
workers will rise. There will
he a civil war"
In the Spring of 1882 a
working alliance between the
powerful Socialist and Com
munist parties of Germany
would have damned the tide
and thereby changed the
course of world history.
This conviction grows out
Of my experience as an active
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

loin steak and having
grabbed it. just try and take
IL from her.
This statement will meet
with indignant deniaIs, par
ticularly from males who, for
obvious reasons, prefer TO be-
leve that women are clinging
creatures who desire babies
and bungalows above all else.
Lovely illusion, but 'tisn't
so.
The last thing the Beautiful
Babe OF 1871 desires Is 10 be
shut up in four walls and
permanent obscurity.
She may have her session
with Romance-and it's never
far out Of her mind. But on
one thing she is determined:
she's mot going TO let any
man cramp her style as
Grampa did Gramma's."
THERE'S a reason for this,
u of course. Housekeeping
gets TO be dull job. Baby
tending is a dreary routine.
It's increasingly hard TO sit
behind the Venetian blinds in
a faded housedress while
your beautifully groome I'd
friends troop by 10 work and
adve nture, particularly IL
you've been one of that sleek
sisterhood yourself.
So suppose we give the
Sweet Girl Graduate even
more independence? Encour-
age her 10 share more mascu-
line pursuits and privilege.
What will happen TO her
and TO our American homes
and families?
Will the trick technique
she'll learn at her Service
Camp" ever serve her nation
or feed her own soul -.
as love, marriage and moth
erhood would?
Will she ever be able 10
forget the glamour and be
content with a quiet garden.
a baby's laugh. a mans CRATE
full. adoring smile?
] wonder.
What's YOUR BET?
Yes-we'd like 10 have IT.
publish il in this column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Suppose We Give Our Girls
More Spotlight What?
By Elsie Robinson

I'VE been reading, with much
i interest, of a newly pro
posed plan to give girls the
equivalent of a years draftee
training.
That plan was proposed
some months ago in this
column, as it was in several
others.
But I'm not sure now
whether any of us were talk
ing sense. 1t sounded smart
but was it?
The only trouble with Civ
ing females a years military
training is-females. Being
one of them. I'm fairly hep
10 our mutual weaknesses.
And I'm beginning TO
wonder if said training
wouldn't raise more Cain than
81 varieties of foreign inva-
sion.
The trouble with giving
ladies an inch Of public life
is that they'll Immediately
grab 10 miles-and then keep
going.
In other words, If you think
you can put a million Amer
lean Femmes into military
camps and perfectly fascinat=
ing uniforms for a year-not
TO mention all the fun and
freedom that accompany the
same-and then expect them
TO go back home and be
obscure, contented wives and
mothers. you're simply kidding
yourself.
ITS all very we'll to say that
a normal woman's only
lasting contentment lies in her
home and family but the
last 20 years of modern life
have conditioned the average
American girl to quite a diff
ferent outlook.
Glamour ads, movie roles
and industrial opportunity
have given her a vastly
changed attitude toward her
self.
The average modern girl is
an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment seeked. Publicity is her
dish. She Graves adventure as
a tigress Graves a choice sir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Walter WiEscheU
On Broadway

III Army HOPKINS has two for
is ocial-the other is Lady according TO his
innaes some of whom think Cripps
Inc sharp weapon in the Erickson Untermeyer
broken bottle.
It's Remover for the ex-Champ Barney ROSES
MARION MILLER, who calls The Queen of Culver
~ will get buidup by the burleskngs.
The Irving Trust at Wall Street
shelter on the d. level of the edce700 street level
how Iempus Fugts The Hays office rejected publicity
sun OF young girl in scanty paysuit because daring
lew years ago would have been okay
14-Jane Withers.
That new Chinese lass at the Sto cub Bridgeport born
Tip to City Desks Get and Enrol Fynns
(Lni Damita) ready. - ~ : ''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

Harry the man, and hqppv he alone
ne rho can call today ms oon;
H 4emo ,sS 's de- fSy '.s S1si can 'aH'
For hare lived today
IN birthday should give thought philosophy
" life. bad idea select poem dealing life
should be lived resolve live up example
A. L. Gordons:
Life is mostly froh and bubble;
Ki 1SD ,H n sr st9sS A tron s5Ga
Courage your
And then there is Ralph Waldo Emerson's:
Life o ,caste,
In critic cyntc dark
Quarrel or reprmand
T1cH soon be dark;
Up! Mind thine own aim, and
God the mark
AS married working It may right" says
unmarried New York girl they usually terrible f
when themselves the
always attempting steal friends the single girls
FOR steady job champions Streiz
has been working for the firm for 70 years The
Germans running planes and tanks with synthetic gasoline.
What the chemists the United the
developing synthetic gasolne7
During Of living in United States
II It is going up very rapidly This all
right for
the majority Of citizens still struggling along the
check.
Said Niontaigne:
Were to live life again. live 1T
neither complain past
How about you
IRON business notices department Of Singapore newspapers
Notice partnership
Navena Moona Nachlppa Chettar and Magma
Rasmasamy far It concerns
Ravena Mana Rasmasamy Chettair
"Al debts paid
Nachippa Chettair who will
Ravena Mana Nayena Nayena Moona Nachiappa Cheair"
Listen stupid" writes Los Angeles OF
that by Carrie Jacobs Day
but simply a Perfect Day"
For mourning in China the widows yellow.
keep going enthusiastically nonmournng
perhaps this country widows will color
no YOU put your left your right Is
- Lincons picture $40 bill? to
bathroom the left right side? II you can't
these questions brain needs exercising Or Doctor Laird
the brain-power expert, says:
Distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
PHYSICAL COWARD

But like most killers who
have their subordinates do the
killing, Heinz Neumann was
a physical coward.
His instructions as to the
methods of frustrating the
Heines campaign on the Ham,
burg waterfront can be sum-
med up in a single sentence:
Break up the first sea-
mems meeting called by
Heines, and shoot down every
Brownshirt on sight"
The first part of this order
I carried out. l entered the
meetings with a force of
several hundred Communist
sailors and lockers. and burst
them asunder. / rejected
Heinz Neumann's proposal of
mass murder after the Nazis
had fled out of the hall into
the streets, because 1 knew
that the storm troops would
inevitably retaliate.
The loathsome aspect of the
frequent shooting affairs was
that as often as not innocent
passers-byr including women,
had been the victims.
Neumann was furious about
my "squeamishness."
His fury seemed justified
after a picked force of 200
Nazi Elite Guards in their
turn blasted a Communist
meeting which 800 men and
women attended. At about
this time-the beginning of
May-the Marine Storm OF
the Nazi Party had established
a stronghold on the Schaar-
markt, in the heart of the
Hamburg waterfront district.
Neumann, his thin face in
vaded by nervous pallor and
his eyes squirting cold rage,
insisted:
I'VE must show the Hitler
bandits that they cannot settle
down with impunity on the
Red waterfront. / give you
10 days time. Ich will
Leichen sehen-I want to see
cOrpses."
SAVED FROM DEATH
OF the seven party leaders
present not one dared TO OBJ
ject. Trembling from head
TO foot, ] said:
"Comrade Neumann, I am
a bad hand at butchery. MY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

"T'HE Red Decade" is Eugene Lyons
new book due August 2S.
1t will name the u. S. -Commies by
their monickers-Commies in the Theater.
Movies and Ltree fields.
He also names many of those who
claim they aren't-but who are practically.
Jane Russell, under personal contract
to Howard Hughes for 500 per week tbut
not yet seen on the screcn) has been
peddled for one picture deal - price
$4,000.
Frank Chapman is at Doctors Hospital
Ais Jake with the Ralph Belamys-
the split rlmors being counterfeit
Regardless of Goebbels' claims-to
Hitler w" stands for Verloren-or Lost.
RARON EMPAIN, reported in concen-
tration camp, cables pals here all is
well at Juan Les Pins. Cannes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
ELECTION BATTLES

Election battles followed
each other like waves before
a storm. Each time l re-
turned 10 Germany during
1882. I found myself in the
middle of a wild election fight,
The armies which were pitted
against each other in those
months were more numerous
than the armies which fought
the World War.
The rough figures OF two
elections, the first and the last
of democratic Germany, tell
eloquently how much democ-
racy was worth in Germany
in 1892:
In the National Assembly
elections of 1919 the parties
which supported the demo-
cratic Weimar Constitution
commanded 25,723,000 votes,
The parties which condemned
the Weimar Constitution re-
ceived only 1867 900.
In the last free ReichStag
elections in November, 1882,
the Democratic Front mus
tered 13,314,000 adherents,
while the legions of absolutism
and dictatorship had surged
up to II, $4,000.
In the Ia years Of its
existence, German democracy
thus lost 12,670,000 of its one
time supporters, while the
parties pledged TO put democ-
racy TO death had won 16,-
$4,000 new fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

I AN going 10 tell you what I had for
dinner. Now. mister, don't turn the
page with q sigh. This is special. It's
about my birthday dinner. How about a
deal, il YOU Will listen to what I had for
my birthday dinner III listen TO the &C
court Of your operation.
But remember only one operation TO
a customer. For my birthday dinner I
had a homemade hichball TO start Off,
then cherrystone CLANS and little celery
-oH=tt5s= sirir-tn T1ithir- Mt.
Then broiled turkey. mashed potatoes
with gravy, salad three colored ice cream.
coffee, cognac and a 50-cent cigar. And
while I was smoking the cigar recited
enthusiastically.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
On the Side
By E. V. During

An bwmor history Cf'csis,
That happiness for man
The hungry si7nev.
Since Err ctc opp'cs
Much depends on dtrEet!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

participant in one of the en-
battled armies. for il is as
such that l am writing of the
events preceding the rise of
Hitler 10 power. and not as
would-be objective historian
or eyewitness.
Early in 1882 the Hitlerites
already had control of the
governments of Thuringia and
Brunswick. but Pruss ia
which is two-thirds of Ger
many-was still firmly in
Socialist hands.
On March II, the Socialist
controlled police of Prussia, TO
thwart a planned storm
trooper march on Berlin,
raided Nazi headquarters in
Berlin and in hundreds of
lesser towns.
on April II, a government
decree outlawed the military
organization of the Nazi
Party. Police raided and
closed the strongholds Of the
Brown guards.
The prohibition of the storm
troop organizations became
farce. though it had been
based on serious intentions.
The military formations of the
Nazis continued TO exist, and
onfy-visibfe
effect of the new law was
that the Hitler guards wore
white shirts instead of brown
ones.