davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
How to Make a Splendid
Cough Remedy at Home

yoa sto1t four tines "a much for yosr
fnon.s. IL lasts lenx tine. nsF.r
spoli.. and Children IoFs H.
1Eis "a actually . surprisingly sese-
tive eu4es setIEx eo5Ts fsMtef.
Promptly. yea feel IL iskiss hold IL
lo0s,ts TIE pkls1m. Soothss -. Sfls
fstsd n.mbrsnss ard mAls- brsathinr
.ssy. You've n.y,r .sss snTtEinz bst-
ter for prompt snd pleasing results
Pin.I Is q eom pound containing Nor
psy Pin. snd psistsbis Euslssnl n
eonrsnffsisd form most fshssls
,oottinr sr.nt fer fhrost sss breasslsl
n.mbrsnsn Money rstunfs1 II
doesn't please yos Ia ssefy .sJ.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Core Of the News
LARGE DAIRY STATE

Wsshington's ranking position
in the dairy industry Ia wildly
depicted IN new handbook issued
by the Milk Industry Foundation.
According to the book. MIX
Facts $4,000 COWS valued at
$40. olo,oo0 produced s2s. o3s 900 In
cash farm milk income for Wash
ington farmers In 1889. Produc-
ton of farm milk in the state for
the year totsled e3i .oo0. 900 quartz,
resmefy butter. 35. s3s 900
pounds; cheddar cheese, e.557 900
pounds. ice cream, 3,76s. 900 gal
Ions.
Best butter down again at the
Cow. ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
II Err E'S MORE BOu1
Main Street
= TARTs ON fAGE ONE

high school graduate. can hold hi.
own against the competition. Tay.
lor has been moved into the varsity
boat where he 10 number seven
man. Two Tacoma erewmen. bal
las Duppenthaler and garry keel,.
we're lost To national defense this
year by the crew.
y IN nett Anderson. program
chairman. has arranged for the
showing of movies of the Shrine 8
Esst-west football game Thur.
day noon when the Lions club
meets at Hotel Winthrop.
-Four enlisted men have been
ordered from MeChord Field 10
Holabird Quartermaster Moto
Transport school for two months
course. The men are Sgt Air
Mechanic 1st class John y. Early.
Staff sgt Richard H. Woole,.
Corporal Robert l. Hsbben and
Private LIST class Specialist <th
class Forrest {. Edkin.
Warren Mccall, Tseoman who
does lot Of mountain climbing
came heart-breakingly close to
finding the wrecked bomber last
Saturday. friends reported We'd.
nesday. Seems Mccall walked
along the top of Deschutes noun
tain. against which the plane
crashed. He even found a piece
Of the ship. which he brought out
In his knapsaok, but he didn't
actually find the plane When he
came out of the woods Tuesday.
hs had intended 10 report his find.
only TO discover that the plane
had been found Monday by Harry
studhalter and Thomas Harper.
on a business trip 10 the East.
Paul 4. Preu. left by plane Tues
day afternoon for Dayton. o. then
New York and Washington. ID. {.
+ He hoped 10 reach the capitol In
time 10 watch congress at work
on the aid-to- Britain legislation
Also in his plans Will b. a con
tact with the Norwegian minister
at Washington relative To Nor
segian relief
/ Douglas Decker. who arrived In
Tacoma recently from his native
Minneapolis and on Monday start
ed an a new Job as advertising 80.
E, lieitor. must return home at ono.
To JOIN the colors. He's member
of the Minnesota National Guard
Glen simmons, who has beer
taking a short vacation. has beer
improving his time by working a
home.
Ann N-shsw plans 10 10 10 Sc
attic next month TO start training
asa nurse.
Harry Coleman. C.P 3 graduate
manages to be cheerful despite
having TO carry his arm In = sling
sss result Of an injured hand
Mrs. Alice 6sui, dramatic cosci
at Lincoln high school. announces
Jun. Mad" thr..-sct comedy
has been chosen for the seBioI
class play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
DID DIAMOND" jim HAVE
STOMACH OR ULCER PAINS!

!, i. hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could hsts eaten - Naraciouxlv
n h suffered sftrr-sating pains SUI
fsrers Who have 10 pay tho penalty Of
stomach or ulcsr pains. ind Esktian Kes
pans heartburn. burning sensation.
snst and other conditions caused hY
.trsss acid should ~ Sc box 81 fdrs
Tables Thes must hep or money re
funded At drug stores etsrs - here ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

ssrs sent To . section nn London .
east aide for distribution Among
civilians Who had undergone .
heavy bombing raid. according Ia
thu latter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Mckinley Hill Improvement club
Will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in
the lunehroom Of the Mckinley
school Refreshments Will be
served after the business meeting.
Nothing Ike 'wo'tJNpEx for
cracked skin It's perfect. fady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

The Warrington Montana club
will hold it's regular meeting We'd
nesdsy at s p. m AZ Emerson hall.
il0sls Broadway. All former resi-
dents Of Montana are invited 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
BAskRUpTCY PETITION

Edgar NJ DArrin. Aberdeen
logger. Wednesday filed with me
CLERK Of the federal court = pc
tition In bankruptcy. listing debts
totsliing 81. s0s 50 and no snets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

z J. Drake Of Marlboro county.
South Carolina. grew 255 bushels
of corn on one acre of ground in
1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

The war department today est.
mated the number Of persons sta
toned at army posts in continental
L. s would total l.3I7.Io0 BY
June Is. The estimat. calls for
ts.io0 81 Fort Lewis and 1900 at
McChord fed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Carl A. Anderson ohiropraetor.
has returned and resumed practice.
554 Proyident Pidz. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Harry Coleman. c.P 8. graduate.
manages to be cheerful despite
having TO carry his arm In = Sing.
as. result Of an injured hand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Mrs. Alice esui. dramatic coach
al Lincoln high school. announces
June Mad thf.s-set comedy.
has been chosen for the senior
class play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Ann N-shsw plans 10 10 10 Sc
attic next month TO start training
as q nurse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Glen simmons, who has been
taking a short vacation. has been
improving his time by working al
home.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

Present conditions offer great opportunities for
s~arfsflse. Coz seif-dcninl Thsy Mko. offer opportunity
fsr esf-Axgrandissfnen and seifta pursuit. Tness
: danssf q q period q instability snc uncertainty u
civilian lines o. wur3. Nanx youHs men have bf'
u~eastsss1z to become = pAFf q nms National Defense
Tnls hss created rarancses ifaaf wiu BE- filled b. ygung
wuussn. Consequently. ue positions that women pin
cspaily fn are suffering and there has arisen n short
ere o. workers. for the positions Thsa seems 70 b. Use
IN the field Of geactsng Frcn practically ever school
system wr hear reports q xaaanriea
one ruusSfbutang factor 10 u1e shortage o. teachers
i that q vreas nunher oi sAeGn have resigned 81 late
a. Opening wrek Of school terms 70 aceept better
positions There could BE- no aeFefe criticism o. Anyens
who sought 70 Increase thsiT earning po~er Ana y \
an accepted fact that teachers n Mississippi receive
comparatively lon salaries IN consideration Of hs
moley ard years kpcns IN preparation Yet q dan
eerous situation may arise from tas constant shifting
Of employees In me school systems
Certainly. more than IL normal times. Nc nerd 70
sesk stability nov. anc 10 tie on 70 ali abiding values
lie would be resrstsabse Il ua peossie under consider
atson ceased 70 value tnsr word Of signed contract
O. welfare Of the school syxtem where they had &C
oepted 9 position II has always been considered bad
business % break q contract Or resign q position near
tae Opening Date Of school, Heretofore. same teachers
have been blackbAlled. termed unstable for such be-
haYsox. No che wants the flower OF oar universities
70 decide on resignation totally because 81 raised
wages. We stan need good teachers 70 train young
Americans. The role OF school teacher is a powerful
and uolo1fal one.
No other profession mas been discussed here, but
the principle applies 70 Others Is well a. 70 teachers
There l. danger OF instability ard Il ne lose The
Stable thinsz IN the American way Of life only q
shell remains.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
DO you VALUE YOUR uEALrHG

writing IN Hyscia, ID. FRED " Norris states that
tire American public wastes over s4oo00o annually
On garments and gadgetS which arc alleged 70 re-
duce fat. Mosi Of the money Is spent for reducing
sirdles and massage devices Of one kind OF another.
THIS docs not take into consideration the stable
sums tlat are spent for patent reducing medicines
In this ease. the possible danger 70 health Is q far
worse factor than the waste Of money involved. As
medical authorities and government bodies have
pointed out some remedies 81 this character have
been put on the market. which are definitely harmful.
and which may even cause death If taken long enough
Persons who wish 20 nd themselves Of excess fat
should realize that reducing Is > serious matter, and
should not BE- undertaken exeeps under = physicians
direction Tfose versed IN tue proper treatment OF
obesity almost unanimously oppose fat reduction ~
means Of rollers Or ggrdle@ without resort TO rigid
restriction Of diet and regular. scientific exercise. II
you wikl to reduce, see your doctor and follow his
advice. Americas registered. qualified medical men
are your best protection against the qaaoks and the
fakes whose principal ambition is 70 otain your money
irrespective Of the effects Of Their treatments on your
health.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
YOUR STORE

Every day or 50. Nc Americans make q shoppns
trip. We may go 70 an independent store or n chain
store. a department store o. 3 -super-market We
may want food OF clothes OF hardware or furniture.
Whatever the circumstances. the store we patronLze =
che Of the mAFvek Of the twentieth century.
Perhaps you live hundreds OF thousands Of miles
Arom the great producing centers Of the country But
your store. OF q ktore within easy driving distance.
offers you the sans goods. At the same prices, as are
offered IN the biggest cities And 1t provides you with
Just about the same kind a service.
Nowhcre else on eartn has retailing been Developed
- the degree Of service. economy and efficiency which
i oommo1place in the United States. Nowhere ehe
q earth does retailing cater 20 vel 70 20 many dt-
ferent kinds o. consumer tastes. That Is one Of the
reasons why the American standard Of living Il the
envy and wonder Of the world
War demands VII produce changes IN our stores
Some goods Will disappear. others vii grow scarce and
costly. And 20 today modern retailing ID pushing suit
abe substitutes. and educating the public 10 buy more
wisely. Modern mefehandlaerx are rendering you ard
y0ur family q service that really deserves the adjective
Vita"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
Gopdressiona
Oidehqhts
~
Congressman Wm.M CoImsr

me farmer xfu have = little
naoney 10 Jingle IA MS kzHn ht
year Tor the ffrst tire In twenty
yesrs According % the Bareaa o.
Agricultural Ecoraomiez. The gener-
81 ratio Of prices reserved g prices
paid b. tine farmer Is nos ninety
seven percent Of parity o. almost
the same ratio as during tse 1909
% 1914 pre-war period As = mat
Ter Of fact. many farm products
have climbed above parity. and the
prices Of Others are rising. II IL
estimated that The total farm cash
income for This year wfn Be around
eeven billion dollars or nearly two
billion dollars more than IN 1870
Cotton. which was selling for five
cents IN the early TntrtleS. Is now
selling for eighteen cents. and cot
t0useec Is bringing fifty dollars q
ton
We have been fortunate in our
section Of MiSssxslpp too IN that.
sfiie the cotton crop Is very short
n some parts Of the country. our
farmers have made q good crop.
This Is clearly Indicated % = com
parison o. uae cotton ginnec rs
Of september 1, 1870. and 1871. For
example. in 1880 Sovington County
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
FREEDOM or SPEECH

a great many people are IN the habit Of quoting the
Constitution Of the United States Is guaranteeing
freedom Of speech. but thai Is far from correct
Amendment One 10 the costitution SAYS among other
things the following Congress shall make no Law
a~bsidging the freedom Of speech"
No man Or wunnan has absolute freedom OF speech
We have the right 70 speak our minds ordinarily. e
express our opinions O. 70 advance OH ideas on most
anv snhlect-but that freedom Of speech does not
GIVE any man the right 70 SPEAK those things that
tend % iniure the character Of another. or TO tnjure
ms business, or 10 incite men 70 treason against their
government or in way 70 tear down character. There
are laws 70 curb such freedom Of speech.
A man has a right 70 freedom o. speech 80 long as
that freedom does not interfere with the rights Of
others
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
AN APPRECIATED LITTER

T1ie Chr0nicir-St q has received the following let
ter from = trainee In Camp Roberts. California. which
Is highly appreciated by the management Of the paper
May I express 10 the Advertiser Publishing Com
pany my appreciation for sending my copy Of the
Chronicle star promptly each week. II has kcrt
me posted very satisfactorily on conditions at home
since ! have been here IN Camp Roberts. California
MAY ! again thank you for the kindness rendered
and express my best wishes for the chronicle-star.
The Chronicle star Is happy to know that it's weekly
visits to that far of camp nave been a pleasure u
one Of or home boys II We have been enabled TO give
that boy something TO look fruard TO each week
and 20 help him endure better the camp life. We have
been doing our bit toward defense and keeping up
the morale Of our soldier boys, and are amply repaid
for oer trouble.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

evellnR Off Indications arr that
consumers buying onsiaughts T
taperinp of a. folks realize that
for the most part the stores have
ample stocks to take are Of nor
maj needs for q long time Touched
off bY The silk STOCKINGS ktam-
pede. nations department store
sales showed weekly gains abOFe
80 per cent for some midsummer
weeks bat the gains have steadily
become less spectacular. and r
nov running around 8 to 10 per cenf
above comparable weeks last year
Some observers feel II indicates
also that hfr. and AIRS. Consumer
are finally getting caught M ca
long deferred household and cloth
ing purchases. using defense-b0ost-
81 payFoIlz Price rises. antictpa-
ton Of bigger tax loads. slow -d0wfls
IN employment III some peacetlme
industries due 20 priority plnche
are also seen as factors.
Washineton-One Of the briRnteS
spots IN the business picture Is he
farming situation. The cash In
come Of farmers during thu last
half Of 1871 figures 20 run q bill
lion dollars or more ahead % the
same period OF 1910. and the frs
half showed q hall -bliiion gam.
Compared 10 1879. farmers have
only 5 per cent fewer actual dol
lars. but those dollars. in actual
purchasing ability. are going about
IS pet cent farther" Department
Of Agriculture estimates well be
called upnn next year 10 feed about
10000. 600 people Even though acre
age OF some OF the most important
crup2-cotton. wheat and tobacco
viii continue 70 be curtailed due
10 existing SURPRISES, overall farm
output viii be the highest in the
eoltutFys history. So with prices
high ard going higher. 1912 figures
to be best year for farm income
since 1870.
faint Necessarily So-RisinE food
costs are not a u T sign your re-
taller. wholesaler. broker, processes
or eve the farmer Is g0uEing YOU
for extra profits say A c Hoffman
and + Y Waugh OF the Bureau Of
Agricultural EonomicS While the
farmer mas set only 80 cents Of
your foed dollar. not more than 4
dime represents net profits for
everyone between you and the pro-
dncer. With the rest going for
actual costs. they point oug. In
creased marketing efficiency Gems
to offer the only solution 10 keep
ting prices from going higher than
absolutely necessary. Most encour-
aging development IN this direction
Is the trend toward direct market
ing such IS the selling OF livestock
direct 10 meat packers. and Tie sale
Of fruits ana vegetables by eroweFs
to chain store systems" these ex-
pefts say. With some Of the most
costly marketing links standing be-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
fnv JOHN CRADDOCK

tween the professor and retailer.
key to many Of the advantages
possessed by the chains. both cor
porate and cooperative. lies IN the
fact that they have dropped some
Of these links" with the result that
stocks reach consumers with fewer
BARGAINING transactions and selling
eperations.r
Hemisphere Tax-Saving - The
cities Of North and South America
are teaching each other basic les
sons III efficiency and economy
and at the same time are
contributing their share toward
lamisphere solidarity. Mrs. Melville
Muekiextone. president OF the Ma
uonal Consumers Tax Commission.
said IN calling attention 10 the sec
ond fnter-Ameriean Congress OF
Municipalities being held this month
IN Santiago. Chile Mrs. Muekle-
stone. 3 former national president
Of The American Legion Auxiliary.
pointed out that two subjects on
the ageuda are promotion OF sound
municipal statistics ande civic plan.
ming. She said both these are
certain taxSavers. but too seldom
used IN the y. S A. Interchange
OF ideas and experiences viii bene-
fit city jewellers OF both continents.
she said.
I1sinss TO watch For-An Office
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

a thousand possibilities face u. and no man with
honesty can pretend to TIE role Of 3 prophet There
are involved the ultimate end Of Hlilers Russian yen-
ture, HitlerA oWn weighing o. the balance between
permitting our supplies . reach England and bring
ls Cur armed might MO he fed against him. and
TIE reaction Of American pabiac opinion 10 the events
hat may be N store II the Atlantic. Al the moment
opinion Is far from beng a. ne white heat that vii
push TIE Executive O Congress further than either
Hzy wish 10 50 On the contrary. It IS sharply divided
e % shat Our course should b II terms O. active
military o. naval participation. Il has been more AZ
tleaiate In expressing u mood. through polls. letters
10 Congress, the President and the Newspaper than L
hes been a. ans similar ~1anetaEe u the past Al thlz
particular point there cau Be 10 question Of Executive
action and public sentiment resetlng upon enc an
other. N immeasuEabS swift flashes. 70 produce =
erza Finally. there s aso involved In The attempt
q foresee the future tne essential question whether
ue DESTRUCTION Of Na1 tyranny means the military
defeat q Germany o 3 change q government there
Al Ne can kn0E Is aaas = momentotz choice has been
mads. and. ~ Washington eaes said- The event Is n
ne hand Of Cod
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

combination gadget that acts rs
haT-comb, straight-edge. ruler. ana
hetter-opener, More foods In
super-concentrated form: Such as
tomato soup flakes" an iI-ounce
a Of which VIII make is eight
ounce servings after hos water Is
added; and bananas and molasses
IN powdered form. and eocoanat
ana pineapple IN dehyurated form
Built-in fluoreScent lamps for
office machines. And on the
plastirs front. A one-piece plastic
bonded Towboat that weighs only
so pounds. yet can carry five good
sized men; plastic bird houses.
shaped like giant acorns, and 3
SURVEY by du Poat finds that no
less than 20 different parts and
gadgets on airplanes can nov be
made Of plastics.
Bits o. Business - Westinghouse
Electric. OF nations busiest big
firms and with half It's operations
being OH defense orders. has been
moving salaries and wages upward
l0r months on its unique adjust
ing plan. yet find net profits nov
dipping. due TO taxes-and Is hay
ing 70 lay off 700 workers IN Mans
Held. ONO. refrigerator plant be-
cause Of material shortages.
Bucyrus Erie, the steam shovel
firm. having best business in hts
tory. 60 per cent ahead Of last
year. Celotex corporation earn
ings for year ending October ii ex-
peeted to double previous year.
Next chemical shortages 10 become
visible in retail fields are those af-
fecking auto amt Sreeze. cleaning
dyes. drugs. paints.
August machine -tooi ahinuents
highest in history. ST per cent above
august Of 1870,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
VIZ LAUNCH SHIP

TonnrrOw Pasomgouaa I'll be IN the nmelight alons
with = number Of other ports m a mass launching o
Anip2 Of yArlouH kinds n a part Of thc defense measure
os cur country m nss face o. an ouainoua future. Dari
clouds are towering over ou horizon. and no mai
can tell what The future wtIl bring.
our preparedness program needs many nAps-ships
% carr supplies 70 our suffering friends across ns
seas-ships 20 take the place Of those destroyed b. 3
ruthless e-neny-Aafpe 70 carry our commerce over The
seven seas 70 all parts Of the world after the chaos
nos existing has been made into light By the aii-wise
PTosi1encr which We believe guides inc destinies OF .
suffering world
We are proud thai Paacagoula nAs q part. q bis part
IN that program Of snipbuildlng. and Is doing her
part 10 perpctaaie Inc greatest government GA earth.
The footing Of the whistles Of The tugs which vii
herald the sliding of the ways Of the African Planet
toxnnrrOw should send 8 thrill through the hearts and
minds Of every citizen IN our community.
We quote a few paragraphs from Longfellows
~BulldAng Of the ship" alleged 70 have been written
n PAsaagoulA mang years ago. which ne deem as APP
propraafe TODAY as they weTe Of the wooden snips o.
; hundred years or more 40:
To-day the vessel shall Be launched
With fgeecy clouds the SKY Is blancled.
And Der the bay. slowly IN all has ~splendor dlghL
The great sun rises 70 behold the sight
There she standA with her foot upon the sands.
Deckeu with fags and streamers gay,
In honor Of her marriage day.
Her s~now-white signals n~us4eFing. blending,
Round her. Ike a veil descending.
Ready TO be the bride Of the gray old seal
All around them and below.
The sound Of hammers. blox on blow.
Knocking away the shores and spurs.
And seei She sttrai
Rne ktarts--she moves she seems TO feel
The thrill Of life along her keol.
And Spurning with heE foot The ground.
With one exnlting. tosous bound.
she leaps into the rivers armzl
and bl from the assembled crowd
There rose a shout. prolonged and loudl
san forth into the sea. o shipi
Through wind and save. right onward steerl
ms molStcned eye. The trembling ltp.
Are not the signs Of doubt Or fear.
Our hearts, oar hopes. are ali with thee.
Our hearts. cur hopes. or prayers. cur teaFs.
our sasth triumphant Ger our tears.
are all with thee-art ali with threl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

tanks ARD other nexh&nAaed unssA
&sS0 eco for shire t2M0ae GO
for miscellaneous military and na-
val ~eouipxnenf. GTS co n1e Cor "a
'clistte4 for proeurtivn a. defense
azstcies. stsTsNneoo fer nxracua-
turzi cxnmodfurs. SITS Dseooe fer
repairine SHIPS and other cefngse
ARTICLES q foreign ro4zntxsex. f1Hs-
0oo00 for Necessary services ara
expenses h connection with ire
original Lend-Iease Act. s10eooen
for administrative expensive
Barrier TIE President had rersor4-
20 that only ts24sss T4e in sal ina
ter1als oft Of the nrst -ap1r0uria-
ton of sexen billion dollars had
actually been transferred 70 The
antt.NaE nataon2 but he aAid usak
additional furds are needed an o.
der that there be no inseTruptson
IN now q aid