davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
ntIr,R: AKr MANrrp

The L = evil service commits
sion announces examinations All
- held IN the near future for help.
era for aircraft mechanic. eiectri-
ciaH. machinist. pipsfttsr. shest
metal worker and wood worker.
Applications must bs m fiis attn
the Recorder. Labor Board + $
Nasal Ar station. seattle. not
later thsa August -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

from ulsh. Nevada. sna the -
NAMING - HHsza Idsisa vtA a.
o. FaFs Douglas utah
ne attest ezl hTlags ths total
nuluhsr - msa called from he
Ninth gaHrz 80 q aaets -
which state qszufAa have ts~n ss
foiiow. cailfsfnla a. ita. Wash
lnstcn -. ofexen aaat. Men=
tana I sus iaaaa ; 81. Utah 1aas.
Nevada - TNszsfulns prior @ -
transfer - ~ ssVenth Corps
ares. At.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Marion Bello Once
More a Free Lance

HOLLYWOOD - Marine Bello,
stepfather of the late Screen Ac-
tress Jean Harlow, has been sued
for divorce by his second wife.
Evelyn Bello. who charged him
with cruel and inhuman treat
ment"
Bello was divorced from the
blonde stars mother in 1885 and
married second time in 1888.
The couple have been separated
since June 2 OF this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Yokimo Market Plan
Keeping Dividends

PORT LAND rsrsnilv sstshs
Hshe.I Marketing Hlsa - Nsklma
growers : rszhlaE dividends. Port
isnd efasflses 80 80 ~ rsius~iaV
A haIszzs aazs ~ fNsrs q Uesk
u the - = - Nasima plaa
pruslueeas - nuFinK this p~fied
they d net - supplies. sithuuHh
they gather fhsaa ~ Hold Foe ne
-~ihnK d.. IsfssIzses winch ~ail
not kesr : - zHsHea
The piaH - HzHFn - sllrcssafiti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Bjorklund. Craig and Cox
Haven't Asked Wage Boosts
Sheriff. However. Would Increase His
Stoff by s: Budget Estimates Studied

Other requests for new cars are
made By the Juvenile department.
which also would boost salaries
$40 monthly right down the linz.
and the county assessor. The u
yenile department wants one car
At a cost Of $500 while the azsrssor
wants two ears at a cost Of 81 300
Requests Tor more help Nere
made By the county coroner. who
wants a deputy coroner At cost
OF 5000. and the two courthouse
justice courts. who ask for relief
clerks At a cost Of 5000 annually
Some Of the departments asking
for increases anticipate greater
revenue in 1912. County Auditor
Davis estimates his office will
take in $50 900 In 1912 compared
10 an estimated revenue OF SIS. 600
in 1871
Expect More Revenue
Both justice courts anticipate
greater business. Judge Clarence
+ Layton estimates revenue vii
jump from s.. 600 90 $4,000 while
Judge Blanche Funk Miller be
lieyes her revenue will increase
from 50 600 to $4,000
After the budget requests are
compiled by Auditor DAVIS they
VIII be submitted 10 the county
commissioners who Will prepare
and adopt the preliminary budget
in September The budget VIII BE-
adopted the first week IN October
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
" AkRANT CALL

Bedding plants. HIM Florist. al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

- aassTs ave literally h~=sez=a
flszHIHafaTs 30 their as~a= -
appeared nseFe thsn Wiling - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

Elective officials were far from
unanimous in asking for salary
increases for employees In their
departments next year although
they almost stood together rs a
unit in making requests for more
added personnel. a survey Of pre-
liminary budgets now In the hands
Of County Auditor 5 Clifford
Davis disclosed
No salary increases are asked
bv County Clerk l. R Roy
Craig Sheriff John {. Bjorklund
and County School supt. Percy
Cox.
Biggest salary boost request
came from Raymond Kern. county
horticultural Inspector. who asked
for rs per cent increases for both
his salary and that Of MS office
assistant kerns request would
Increase his salary TO 1925 month
", that OF his office assistant 10
800 monthly.
More Than Prosecutors
A S35 monthly increase for the
chief civil deputy prosecutor.
bringing his salary 10 $25 more
per month than Prosecutor Thor
c. Tollefson is paid by law. was
included in the prosecuting sttor-
ney's budget
Besides other pay increases
ranging from $50 monthly 10 $40
monthly for stenographers Toilet
son requested one new civil deputy
and one new criminal deputy at
1925 monthly salaries and one new
deputy at 500 monthly.
Asks Sir More
County Assessor Fred A Smith
would increase the pay OF his chief
deputy and chief clerk by $50 .
month and boost other salaries BY
$40 a month. In addition Smith
requests six new employees. three
appraisers al sl75 monthly and
three office clerks at $3.50 monthly
County Auditor Davis would
hoist the salary scale OF his chief
deputy by 1900 annually and the
chief index clerk by s240. Most
other increases we're for 1920
annually. DAVIS also seeks three
more employees
Treasursr's Requests
The county treasurer would paw
his chief deputy x2s more per
month and would increase all
other salaries by al least $40 per
month. he also requests two sd-
diuonal tax collectors.
County commissioner also bud
geted pay increases in their de-
partments adding $40 more per
month for stenographers and sec
retaries plus a $40 increase per
month for each Of four jailors The
commissioners also would employ
one additional stenogrspher 81
$3.50 monthly
Sheriff BJorkluud requests no
pay increases but does want slS
more deputies. two as pro0l car
deputies. three az criminal dep
uties and one a. bureau Of re-
search deputy
Blorklund also would trade ir
two paddy wagons A. a cost oil
x542 each and TAO ssdans a. 4
total cost o. 81 $50 In addition
the sheriff seeks Two new sedani
~ 81 300 for proVl ear use AM
one new sedan for the undersheufi
~ 81 400 cost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Core Of the News
CYCLE RIDERS REUNION

A reunion Of motorcycle rider.
Of 1920 and 1921 viii be held sun
day. AUX Y. ct p. m. At Hsrts
garage. 2f22 Jefferson ave Re-
Treatments ~Ili BE- served and
wives Of the riders also viii attend.
Away better butter at Gov
Butter store - ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Shepherd Of The Hills,

Il - AltN At>l-
IN these times. % vars ard nj
mors Of wars. the world could use
more Shepherds p the HIS Ike
the loysble character who = the
hero 81 this tale Of simple noun
tam folk who loved and hated in
the matehleSs beauty OF the
Ozarks
Millions have read the story
which IL 80 ViVidly brought TO
the screen by Harry Carey.
John Wayne. BETTY Field. Be,-
lab Bondi, James BARTON.
Samuel =. Kinds. Marjorie
Main and Marc Lawrence. and
millions should see the picture
because II II In fact one Of the
seasons finest.
The production is literally pack
ed with sterling performances.
Henry Hsthsways direction j.
about flawleSs and the photogrs-
ply Is really something to see.
II YOU are looking for screen
entertainment at its hest. see
The shepherd of the Hills" at
the Rialto this week.
Another thoroughly snJoys bic
picture shares the screen the
latest Of the Blonde series &.
Blonde IN Society The cast Is
similar 10 that which has appeared
IN past productions. with the ex-
eeption Of the addition of another
dog In fact, Daisy and his new
pal are riot and 80 is the
picture one Of the funniest
10 date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
LODGE MEETING

Regular meeting ~ Tacoma
lodge No s a. o. q. ". vii bs
held a. s p. m Wednesday In
Eagles hall. 18TH and Faweett
The second In a series ~ card
parties Wlll follow the business
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

Seven warrants issued BY La
camas school district Ne. 324 for
their building fund viii b. pad
on presentation At the county
treaslrers office on or after
August Is. Interest will esaAe -
that date. County Treasurer Paul
Newman announced.
Adams Peanut Butter = made
fresh daily Children love II A8s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
INDIGESTION


Ga, ,t,opsd in me ziomarh ftlllst may act lns
b.ir-iflgssf e. he hear A. ihs hfg tign Of dsuesa
,f-s- me- and women depend on Rel ans Tablets 70
sst s.s IRE. No laxative but made NJ fha fastest
srtinr medicines knesa FOR arid md fssinn II The
FIRST nosE doesn't pfoss Bel ans better. return
sottls 70 y, and rssi. DOUBLE MoosJ Baos 2ir.
ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Stage
Seem Stars.
with DOLORES CALVIN

kADWAY! is GREAT SUCCESS" The much talk.
X play Sunny River" finally opened after much ado
hi nothing this week. 1t has been postponed from
ember lst to the Friday following and then Saturday
nd our stars going through beautiful performance
AR Polk and Richard Huey have leading roles which
nd readily to the acting ability of the ofays Max
rdOn producer of many hits and Broadway stunts
certainly add this one to his long list Music is by
mmeren and Romberg and the is at the ST. James
ieare (Which also gave birth to Native Son")
| WATCHING THE STARS. Hattie Mcdaniel Gid
into town this week in her silver fox cape to put the
re in your eyes when she steps the stage of the
}nd Theatre along with Count Basic and his boys
| is featured as that Incompatible Academy Award
liner 1t is just well as if Earl Hines mother
Mint warned "Son, play the music as it is written" for
y down in Augusta playing in ofay restaurant
the Georgans the way, he thinks should be played
the way accept as the two song numbers which
she sings in her deep voice entitle do Care?" and
THAT'S Left For Me Now.
IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW. . Dorothy Maynor
Carnegie are becoming quite twosome She used to
on Town Hail. but the buxom artist chooses Carne-
Hall, the largest in New York. to hold her audiences
soprano voice rang out here last week . Olsen and
nOn those ofays of "Hellzapoppn" fame, went right
of that and into their next hit "Sons o. Fun in which
t Murray who toured with Rochester last summer has
bart. It's at the Winter Gardens with bombshe Carmen
|anda Our W. C. Handy writes in that he hasn't
n to his office in two months doing most of his work
|m a sick bed. But he's up and quite better
Fth reminds me: Birth of the Blues has to town
is in the greedy hands of the Paramount Theatre on
|adway, who always make for the pictures that
kmises to be good.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Underworld
drama Exciting
Bullets For
O'Hara" In Debut

What should a woman do when
she finds out that she has married
! o desperate criminal? That is the
highly dramatic situation In which
Joan Perry finds herself in Warner
Bros thrilling new film. Bullets
for O'Hara" which will make it's To-
cal debut at the Echo theater Sun
day and Monday, Dec. n and 20.
Co-starred with Joan Perry In this
novel story OF the underworld Is
Roger Pryor who plays the part of
detective who is sworn TO see
| that justice is done regardless of
the consequences.
Joan discovers that she has mar
ried jewel thief when her hus-
band, played by Anthony Quinn.
steals $250,000 worth OF precious
gems from some friends with whom
they were spending their honey
moon. Pryor is assigned to the
case and forces Quinn into hiding.
But Joan is held as a material wit
ness. At first she is treated as an
ordinary gun moll, but Pryor
changes his tactics when he learns
that Joan is really on the side Of
the law.
Pryor suggests that Joan pretend
TO marry him in order to get Quinn
TO come out OF hiding and she
agrees. Quinn and his henchmen
storm the wedding, kidnap Joan
and make a getaway with the po-
lice hot on their trail. Quinn plans
to 20 to Havana, taking Joan with
him. but through clever trick she
thwarts those plans. The story has
novel ending which combines
surprise with suspense.
Bullets For O'Hara" was direct
ed my william X. Howard. The
screenplay was written by Raymond
Schrock from story by p. j. Wolf
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
TOURIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD
By ISAAC JONES

$50 suits of clothes; he used to have
most OF his suits made TO order In
London, England. Another one OF
the boys has nine children. the
oldest 81. the youngest. just
one. .on the day of the interview.
CONTINUING OUR Story.
about The Four Ink Spots ..ac-
cording to release reaching yours
truly's desk this week. :. the boys
have signed for three two-week ap-
pearances at a white theatre in
Baltimore, Maryland. beginning
February 26, 1912. Their salaries
will be as follows: $4,000 for the
first two weeks: $4,000 for the Sec
ond date, and $1,000 for the third
week.
WALTER FIELDS. the Chica-
go millionaire. appeared on we,
The People program Tuesday night
-. standing by him were twelve
colored boys from an orphan home
They sent sweet-music over the all
with their homemade" band of tin
pans. cans and whatnots. II you
didn't hear the program. -. you
missed a treat.
You May BE Interested In
knowing That
JOHN SEGEL the great gos-
pei singer may be heard Monday
wednesday and Friday. .4:30 tc
4:5g pm. over shortwave station
WGEO Schenectady, MY. (S1
meter band)
THE GOLDEN GATE QUARTET
and singer Hazel Scott. have spot
on commercial via special trans
scription over radio station WoR
New York City. This program IL
heard three times weekly.
WINGS OVER JORDAN CAST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

SINCE THE UNITED STATES
has become involved in Worlds
War number two-the radio will
play a greater role in the American
homes than ever before. Those
who have been made tired in the
past OF hearing war news pouring
through their loud speakers. will
perhaps welcome such news-to-
day. because we all are interest
ed in knowing how things are shapS
ing-up on the Allies side.
From now until the end OF this
war :. you will have your favorite
programs interrupted or shortened
OF Special News Bulletins, or
broadcasts." But. wonder II
you are aware of the fact that
when your "favorite program" is
cut-into to bring this news. that
those broadcasting are not aware
that their voices are not going out
over the airwaves? That is fact,
these people do not know when
they are off the air until they are
told afterward.
Your writer was somewhat
amazed. a couple of years ago when
he heard this explained by Ted
Malone you know -. the man
behind :. Ted Malone Bookend pro-
gram. Just as he completed his
statement. he was taken off the air
for a news bulletin. SO. those are
some OF the queer things about
radio broadcasting.
THE -FOUR INK SPOTS were
guests of "The Show World pro-
gram last week. here are few
interesting facts brought out by
Dick Osgood, in his interview with
the boys. you may be interested:
One member OF the group has about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

Special Broadcast To Present
|''Heartsong" Poet and Chorus

Theresa Caver, who has BEEN
broadcasting In Detroit for the
past five or six years. will conduct
the special Christmas program for
station CKLW on Christmas eve
from 1890 to IL pm. AS her fea-
tured guests OF the broadcast she
will present the Pro-Musica ORA
matique society Of forty voices un-
der the direction OF N. Hearts
field Holloway. assisting with
musical setting OF we'll loved
Christmas carols.
This group OF young singers will
celebrate their sixth anniversary on
New Years Day. having been or
ganized for the purpose OF assist
ing deserving young music stu
dents by giving a yearly scholar
ship, the 1871 scholarship having
been presented to Mary Fitzpatrick.
Theresa Caver's regular broad
cast. the Heartsong Hour. Is heard
over station CKLW every Tuesday
and Friday at 1880 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Offer Southernaires
Aid In Jim-Crow

WASHINGTON, nc. - The Dis
trict OF Columbia branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People has pied
ed TO aid the famed radio quartet.
The Southernaires. in any action
the group may take against the
Washington airport Cor its refusal
to serve them with white patrons IN
the airport dining room last week.
Although the airport serves the Dis
trict OF Columbia 1T is located with
in the state boundary OF Virginia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

has selected the Detroit Tribune,
as their favorlte out-of-town paper.
according TO members who visited
this writer's place OF business
last week. A number OF them are
using only JONES COSMETIC
PRODUCTS"
Until next week-"GOOD LIST
ENING."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

Eddie South whose perennial tag
"dark angel OF the violin" be-
speaks the unique classification
in which HIS fans place him. Ed
die Il currently appearing at Cafe
Society In uptown New York City.
Also In the show Is the versatile
Hazel Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
New Jap Drive
In China FdIters
International New. service Cable

CHUNGkING. May II. - The
huge May offensive launched bv
the japanese against Central
China was reported in military
dispatches today TO be collapsing
on all fronts except Shansi Prov
ince.
In ShanSL The nutnumhered Chr
nese were forced TO fall back.
abandoning their crossing over the
Yellow River. They are swinging
around, however. to attack the
japanese rear. Large scale mobile
warfare was reported developing
in this area.
The japanese suffered heavy
losses in Honan and Hupeh
provinces. according to the latest
Chinese field dispatches which
contained indications. however.
that the japanese may be forced
10 withdraw from the newly cap
tured Yellow River crossings as
the Chinese pressure increases.
One-quarter Of the Chinese citv
Of Loyang was destroyed by a
b m b ar d ment of 500 bombs
dropped from a fleet of 100 Japa-
neSc planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
World Police Force

Suppose. however. that we we're
able 10 do it. What are we going
to do about il after that? There
are 1000 900 German people.
Our most vociferous warriors do
not propose to wipe out that peo-
pie. They will remain the strong
est people on the continent. and
the most numerous except the
Russians. If we wish TO protect
the small democracies. we will
have TO maintain a police force
perpetually in Germany and
throughout Europe.
In short. those who talk about
entering the war do not think
their program through. War is
vain. We may favor freedom and
democracy in every country IN the
world but no one has ever
changed the philosophy of other
peoples for the better by conquest.
No one has been able TO impose
for long form Of government. on
any people which does not wish II
or Is not suited 10 II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Text of Speech
Following is part OF the text
of Senator Tsft'S speech:

OF OeNdtOI al speech.
The question whether we shall
aid Britain, by conveys or other
wise. IS no longer the issue before
the American people. The question
is much more fundamental-shall
our aid TO Britain be short of war,
or shall We declare war on Ger
many If that course will be OF
assistance 10 Great Britain?
History has shown that war SEN
timent is usually animated, not by
logic, but by an unreaSoning emo
ton. Today there is an intense
hatred and resentment OF German
outrage. l Sympaihize with that
feeling.
our prejudiccs are surely iuSti-
fled, but VIC should not be guided
by even a justified prejudice. ]
would cheer on an individual who
entered a fight because of such
preJudices and emotions, and /
would call il chivalry.
But nation is not an individual.
1t should not be moved by the
same motives which properly in
spire an individual. Your leaders
must consider the interest of 49,
OO0,O00 other Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
ConUoys an Issue

What may be chivalrous for an
individual TO undertake may be
completely selfish for a nation or
a nations leaders. l am tired of
those editors and statesmen who
look on war as a game TO be played
with 130,000,000 pawns.,
The immediate interest of the
country is in the question of con-
voyS but it is obvious that the
use of this term only conceals the
real issue. for President Roosevelt
himself has said:
Conveys mean shooting, and
shooting means war"
Secretary Stimson last week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

stroyed and several others dam
aged. an Raj Middle East COM
munlque said.
Meanwhile, bombers of the Brit
ish fleets air arm. apparently TAX
ing off from warships in the Per
sian Gulf, blasted gasoline and oil
tanks at Amara. situated on the
historic TiGris River, 100 miles
northwest of BaSra, lraq's only
port.
A Bagdad radio announcement
of a big battle north of Basra, in
which German army officers al
ready were reported Leading
Iraq troops into action. was nor
mentioned at Britain'S Cairo army
headquarters where the Situation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

both at Basra and Habbaniya
earlier had been reported quiet:
Disclosure OF the Raj attack
at Mosul. Friday, made it obvious
that the British in Iraq have come
up against Axis forces that arrived
in the Near Eastern kingdom by
way Of Syria where British bomb
ers have begun raiding Syrian
drOmes.
The British Middle East army
command reported quiet in the
Basra and Habbaniya sectors OF
flr~Iraq front which must now be
Considered a major thcatcr OF
war.
The latest Bagdad COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Detests Nazi Regime

Taft made il plain he had nc
sympathy for Hitler or the MAJ
regime stating:
81 detest every utterance of
Hitler and every action of the
German government of the past
eight years"
But he added that persona.
prejudices should not sway tho
course OF the entire nation.
ut should not be moved" he
said, ''by the same motive which
probably inspire an individual.
Your leaders must consider the
interests OF 10000, 900 other
Americans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Violation of Pledge

or course il is also directly in
violation of the Presidents ex-
press promise made just before
the election. when he said;
Eve will not participate In
foreign wars, and we will not
send our army. naval or air
forces TO fight In foreign lands
outside of the Americas except
In case OF attack"
Secretary Knox is openly for
war. His speech of April p is
a reaffirmation Of the warlike
position Secretary Knox has oc-
cupied ever since 1889.
Mr.. Wendell Willkie. in his
speech at Madison Square Gar
den. said:
1--WE want those cargOes pro-
tected, and we want them pro-
tected at once and with less
talk and more action.
Action means war. and he Is
criticizing the President for a
failure 10 direct war-like action.
Once we have conveys, the ar
gument follows inevitably that we
must send our army TO handle the
growing flood of American NUM-
tieffs. Nothing is said now by the
British about any shortage OF
men. but after a year and half
they have only been able 10 get
mixed force of 100000 men to
Africa, where they certainly need
million men today. The cry for
men will follow the cry for con-
VOWS.
War is costing England S25, 1000
600 600 a wear. il would cost this
country S50.000000,000 year
What would be left of our econ
omv or our prosperity when We
had spent ourselves into bank
ruptcy2 And then we would not
be sure that we would finally be
n la IN prttch Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

munlque said a heavy battle was
raging north of Basra after
Iraqi troops launched attacks
designed to push the British
back into the Persian Gulf.
"A Budapest dispatch quoted
a Bagdad announcement as stat
ing irregular Iraql troops. COM
manded by the famous nation
alist Arab leader Favzi kaukabs
had invaded the British pro-
tectorate of Transjor1an border
ing Iraq on the southwest. Ihree
Iraqi bombers were said TO nave
raided the Transjordanian CAPT.
tai, AmmanD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
.Luftwaffe, Raj
Strike in Irdq
BY W. T.. SAPPHIRE
nt'l News Service staff Correspondent

CAIRO. May 1.-THE first Ger
man air attack on the British in
Iraq and, the first Royal Am Force
raid on luftwaffe forces in that
country were announced
in Cairo tonight.
A formation OF NaZi Heinkel