davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

cd
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"'Ns u
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gong crazy 81,
lhoueiI' q u H.
Sie S'''
ia d M {"
o'oi come wiz.
you haynes
have to ten her
mat my tather Is
oeHis III
again. / areaa IT.
nm H'uSe'
haynes opening an expensive e'Ear
cite case. 80 that $ l'e reason loI
your sudden return '". u s..'''i,'
be shock 10 leK-Si'e mas ase' ''''
own me SO long
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

again She seemed 10 be always unpaeking.
The big room she was sharing with her
mother was chilly There were two vast
high poster beds IN - wide expenses Of very
cold-looking candlewick and the polished
floor was cold too. with little warmer islands
of hooked rugs. Vicd vas hnddled on one
~ those IN. a rocking chaT pulled close TO
tho fire
Y suppose We can arrange things later
she said. "but it Is going TO take money and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Rosemary pushed up the windows looked
down into the lcafless park at the naked
trees IN which as yet no sap stirred. Her
room had been stripped and the bare mattress
and pillows had an unfuondly look The
mirror was dusty and the waste basket had
Lot been empticd
Vicid WIS not udy-Horson. Probably
she was at Haynes house now. Later Rose
mary would telephone and find out Perhaps
She go over 10 Virginia herself and ride the
hlls'"ith Haynes. among his lambs.
j have to do something" she thought
aloud YEARLY as she wiped the film from the
mirror and searched the linen cupboard for
clean sheets and towels
She unpacked her clothes and hung them
again ON the padded hangers from which they
hal been 50 briefly removed Then she sat
down az the little desE to write brief note
70 her father But the mere aef # putting
MS name At the head Of the page sent her
uiud racing off uahaFpty again So She
tore mp fhe sheet and wrote "a telegram in
stead with careful attention to the stops
and Regards 20 JEFF and the Patucks" az the
end
Then she ordered her supper sent up n
hot soup ana chop and asparagus ate-in
her room alone trying 70 read the evening
paper but not doing very ven At il because
her eyes would mist and blur
When dark fen she put in a eau for
Hagnes Hills farm and learned that the
parity had gone 20 dance at Hunt Club
i was tNo n The morning when the telephone
a1rlicd waking her from an exhausted sleep
and she sprang up with pulses pounding half
dazed-Jeff perhaps JEFF was calling but II
qeas her mothers voice that came over the
wire
Rosemary what IN the world We just
7- --Ft Il HING FROM
lFaehr1'e.- What happened And where
arc you nos 49,
Why Hatsrr Jim here NJ COURSE ir your
apartment Whore else could 1 be? de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

. lot Of it to get you launched properly Baf
YOU could make things much easier Rosemary
by being little nice 70 Haynes. He's ter
rbly in love with You he talks about It
necessarily What did you say
Il was wondering If men who are terribly
in love talk about it necessarily had an
idea that love went deeper that people who
had it truly. couldn't talk about IT,
You've been reading books. darling
Haynes is in love with you and he IS n charH-
ing person and this IS a delightful place So
quaint and intetcstirg and absolutely fun II
history But h vnu should make III xall
mind to marry Haynes for goodncss SAKE
insist on some kind of adequate heat for tins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

~ OSEMARY'S mother was not in the apart
ment when she reached Washington but
~ it had not been let. so the manager gave
her the key A maid would be sent up if
Miss Mallard wished
80 I'll set along nicely thank You"
But the rooms. when she let herself in
we're close and hot and stuffy with the smells
Of VicN's perfsmed powder Vickis expensive
scents Vickis rugs that needed airing and
Niela's forgotten breakfast tray on which
LIzzR oTaIEe- dLZ-l a1zl an eAgshell dricd
draa rilv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Continued on Page 49,
Evening star., 1941-11-25

big Soviet drive already have de.
stroyed more than so Axis aircraft
and inflicted considerable losses
on motorized infantry, Izvestia
stated.
Break Into Tikhvin.
On the northwest front Red Star
the army newspaper, said Soviet
troops had broken into the south
western part of Tikhvin, ITO miles
east of Leningrad, where street
fighting was in progress.
Tikhvin is so important to the
German command" said Izvestia
that the yare making every effort to
beat oil the Soviet offensive. Never
theless on Monday the Russians
were said to have "dislodged the en-
emy from the only road leading
from Tikhvin to the German rear"
An Izvestia correspondent, de-
scribing fighting on the Leningrad
front, said that according to in
complete figures the Germans lost
5000 in one sector alone.
He added that the Russian forces
were holding the initiative in fight
ing on the river. 1T" and spoke of
new lines recaptured from the
Germans" on the southern bank OF
the river IN" (perhaps the Neva),
Evening star., 1941-11-25

oxygen dlIu Ulntr IIIc-ElN'
ing factors 10 do its work.
Body cells are destroyed
faster than they are re-
paired. You become run.
down. weak. and enoour-
age the development of
ScriouS diSrase
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Europe's most vigorous forces fol
defense of the continent against
Bolshevism.
Five points were stressed by 1tal-
ian political sources:
II. The new order of the world
will be explicitly anti -Bolshevik..
%. After the military danger OF
Bolshevism is eliminated from the
east by victorious battle, there will
remain the liquidation Of Bolshevik
ferments spread over Europe.
"3. Axis policy tends to create the
spiritual and moral foundations for
the future worlds peace = -.
Il. Bolshevism, as a new express
sion of the ancient Russian i'm
perialism, and Communism, as a
political and social manifestation
of Jewish intrigues, have no place
in the new worlds order
IS. The Atlantic Roosevelt
ChurchilD meeting proclaimed the
hegemony of the Angl0-Saxon race
and Russian Bolshevism over a dis
armed world, administered by Jews.
The Berlin meeting claims the world
is free for all and the worlds roads
belong to those who work. No su-
premacy. Justice, bread, right end
progress for all nations"
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Whof Mokes Rich,
Red Blood

Doctors will tell you, nour-
ishing blood is composed
Of protein, fats, oatbohy.
drates, mineral salts. wa
ter. vitamins, iron, and
. red blood making fac
tor found most abun d.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Jewish Conference
Studies Support Of
Star Of David Army
Delegates at Baltimore
Consider Resolutions
For Military Force
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Commit-
tees of delegates at the Inter-
American Jewish Conference went
into executive sessions today to con-
slider resolutions involving the prob
lens OF preserving Jewish life and
culture during the present conflict
and in the postwar reconstruction
period.
Among the resolutions to be SUBJ
mitted at general session this aft
ernoon was expected to be one
touching on England's opposition
to formation of a Jewish military
unit that would fight with the
Allied forces under a Star of David"
flag.
Also expected to be submitted was
resolution growing out of discus
sion of the creation of a super
state" organization to police nations
in the postwar period.
Rockefeller Speaks.
A banquet tonight will end the
three-day conference, at which jew
ish communities of 18 North and
South American countries were rep
resented. The banquet speaker will
be Nelson Rockefeller, co-ordinator
OF inter-American commercial and
cultural relations for the Office for
Emergency Management.
David Ben Gurion, chairman of
the Executive Committee of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine. said
that after the war the world will
be faced with formidable Jewish
problem-millions of destitute, up
rooted Jews in dire need of a coun-
try Of their own. Palestine is the
only country for these Jews"
Mr.. Ben Gurion, principal
at last nights session, declared the
Palestine administration is still
pursuing the appeasement policy
of abandoning friends in order to
placate enemies" and lis not en-
couraging the Jewish war effort.
Calls Policy Stupid.
In England the British people
overthrew the Chamberlain gov
ernment and, under Mr.. Churchill,
are pursuing a policy Of fighting
Hitler to finish.
But the same administration re-
manned in Palestine, and that same
stupid policy of appeasing the enc
mics of England in the Middle East
and sacrificing its friends is still
continuing"
Despite thai, he continued, Jews
will not be deferred from contribut-
ing their best to the general war
effort. They are determined to
have a Jewish army fighting Hitler
side by side with the Allied Army"
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Russiun
the Germans for every step ad-
vancedD
Continued From First Page.)

the Germans for every step ad-
vanced)
Nazi Positions Attacked.
After artillery and air prepara-
ton, the Soviet troops passed to
the offensive and attacked German
fortified positions, Izvestia said.
The Russians then sent infantry
and cavalry forces pouring into the
battle, and rushed them through
front line posts while the Germans
tried in vain to put up a wall Of
explosives" the Russian account
stated
violent artillery duels broke out
in a number of sectors" the news
paper reported.
Hand to- Hand Fighting.
Strategic spots changed hands
many times, often engaged in hand
to-hand combats, Izvestia's dis
patches continued.
The enemy is sustaining enor-
nous losses. The 18th Tank Division
- has been completely smashed"
Izvestia also mentioned defeat, re-
ported yesterday, of the Viking Divi-
sion of the SIS Elite Blackshir)
troops and the 49th Alpine Infantry
Corps.
Russian planes cooperating in the
Evening star., 1941-11-25
where fighting docs not abate day

where fighting docs not abate day
or night"
Fighting on All Fronts.
Fighting between German and
Russian forces persisted overnight
on all fronts, the Soviet Informa-
ton Bureau said in communique
broadcast by the Moscow radio.
A Russian unit operating on the
southern front was reported to have
destroyed SO German tanks, 1853
trucks and numerous other vehicles,
guns and mine-throwers.
Reporting some improvement OF
Soviet positions in the areas of
Volokolamsk and Mozhaisk, north
west and west of the capital, a cor
respondent of Pravda asserted Ger
Evening star., 1941-11-25
man pincer tactics had failed after

man pincer tactics had failed after
nine days Of battle.
The situation on Moscow sectors
as reported by Pravda:
Klin-Germans succeeded in
pushing back the Russians in "ex-
ceedingly violent" engagements.
Volokolamsk-R maintain
their lines and launched some coun-
terattacks, although they retired
Evening star., 1941-11-25

to better defense positions in some
fighting zones.
Mozhaisk-Russians beat OF
number of attacks, stopped q flank
ing movement and inflicted heavy
losses with artillery fire.
Maloyaroslavets and Naro Fo-
minsk-The Germans broke 4 hun,
shelling the Russian lines.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

HDRDs Of feather you know the old odoee 1t exoins the close
Zenith radio
The eht Co.. with its coast reputation for Pgsheness
this Zenith
portable odo Zenith the first commercial otwoe broadcast
RodoOeon And 1.-THE Worlds Largest
Factory Floor consoles combinations
models porob, straight The ech Co. and you Come
It's the Department Store planning with
its softly brilliant fuorcen lighting, fixtures and its battery Of o
Evening star., 1941-11-25

globin percentages, have been
amazed at the tremendous i'm.
provemen, almost invariably made
in the patient.
II you are feeling tired.out, nun.
down, # you are constantly getune
SICK and never feel really we'll, by
all means try Bonoquet Tablets 10.
day. They are not expensive to take
and YOU are absolutely guaranteed
that Bonoquet Tablets will improve
your blood. make you feel better,
stronger. and have more energy.
in 9 days or every penny of your
money will be refunded. "a Of
your blood, you know. is COM
nletely remade every 9 days.) Try
bonoquet Tablers today.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Italians Regard Meeting
As Defense Mobilization

ROME, Nov. Is (P).-Fascist circles
described the Berlin Anti Comintern
meeting today aS . mobilization Of
Evening star., 1941-11-25
.. and here's the
way Doctors and
Clinics PROVE You
Can Have It!

1t pale, thin. HIshy washy blood is keeping you
rundown, tired OUT, sick and aling Only good
noh blood can build strength and energy, re.
par the damage done by sickness and disease,
and nourIsh you through TO rugged, husky
strength. vigorous energy and that wonderful
condition which folks call feeling swell.
Good blood Is the most vital essential to health
there IS. That's because each one of the mil.
Ions OF red blood cells which circulate TO every
tiny part of your whole body provide the only
way you can get life giving oxygen and nour-
iShlng bodybuilding materials TO every tissue.
Each day, millions of body cells are built and
broken down with the aid of the blood stream.
The refuse and poison OF these DESTROYED cells
IS oxidized and disposed OF through the lungs
IS carbon dioxde
Obviously, when blood is weak, pale, thin
and watery, it IS Lacking in enough IRON and
Evening star., 1941-11-25

antly in raw liver Your everyday food provide,
many OF these substances, but is most often
dchoient in the las, three After years and years
of research, way has at last been found to
combine these precious elements in assimilable
torn IN pleasanttasting tablets called Bonoquet
Tablets. These easy-totake tablets combine the
active principles of raw liver. vegetable iron
tsuoh as you get IN raw sspnaoh?. Vnamin
and phosphorus. Doctors and clinics who have
used Bonoquet Tablets and scientifically tested
them with actual blood counts and hemo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Mrs. 6. N. Loney
Of Roy Stricken

Taken suddenly III early Friday
at her home in Roy, Mrs. Georgia
NJ. Loney. IS. was brought to u
local hospital. where she died at
Ia. m. Mrs. Loney was the widow
Of Alfred Herman Loney. one of
the four victims of terrific pow
der blast at the Columbia Powder
Works at Frederiekson on Dec. 2,
1910.
Death OF Mrs. Loney Is the third
tragedy 10 occur within the imme-
date family In the last four
months, a. Mrs. Mary Loney, her
mother-in-law, died shortly after
the explosion costing the life of
her son.
Mrs. Loney had lived II years
In the Roy district, coming from
New Bridge. Ore, her birthplace.
She was a member of the Lutheran
church and Glover Creek grange.
Two daughters survive at the
home, Elwands and Virginia. 9th
err survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. John Burnside, Roy, and Mrs.
Claude Golf, Portland, Ore; q
brother. Earl Babcock. Richland,
Ore; a stepmother, Mrs. Ella Bah
cock. Richland, and an aunt. Mrs.
w. T. Young. Falkland. Meninger
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Gee Open House Programs Listed
AS ORGANIZATION Marks Birthday

FORT LEWIs-The Fort Lewis
district, Civilian Conservation
Corps, II on full dress" parade
along with 1.400 other camps of
the nation this week In celebration
of the eighth anniversary. The
Fort Lewis area. comprising 5000
enrollees. Is showing Visit tors
through the 20 camps.
Open house prevails in all the
camps, with two branches OF the
federal government presenting the
conservation achievements To the
public In their respective fields.
The department of interior directs
the National Park service. bureau
Of reclamation and division Of
grazing lands. while the depart
ment Of agriculture has charge
Of soil conservation. plant re-
search, forestry service and agri-
cultural engineers. All are a part
OF the local camp project setup.
Camps adjacent to Tacoma will
have special programs Saturday
and Sunday. They include:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Occupied France
Topic at Forum

six Months in Occupied France"
is to be the topic heard at the
Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce
forum luncheon Monday noon In
the Hotel Winthrop.
Speaker will be Ora s. Sitton,
former Tacoman who has been
operating a large brewery in Bor-
deaux for the past 20 years. He
was evacuated two months ago.
Trophy awards for the daffodil
festival will be made at the
luncheon, and the Wenatchee apple
blossom queen also will attend, IL
was announced
Emery Asbury will preside 81
the meeting. to which the public N
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders :.
Col. Richard c. Burleson, IA, Fort
Des Moines. to Camp Forrest.
Lieut.. Coils. Caldwell Dumas, cac.,
Fort Bragg, to San Antonio. Tex;
dept. to Fort Leonard Wood: Lewis
F. Kosch, IA, Sacramento, Calf, to
Washington: Younger A. Pitts. &C.
Savannah. Ga. to Bowman Field.
Modesto E. Rodriguez, inf. Fort Ben
ming, to Sacramento. Calf; Miller G.
White, csc, Washington, to Fort
Leavenworth.
Mats. Edward s. vannier. qmc.,
Washington. to Jeffersonville. ind !:
Richard G. Mills c.. Fort Riley. to
Washington; Milton T. Hawkins, SC,
/ Fort Sam Houston, to Camp Bowie
mond. Va. to duty Dayton, O.: Paul
Frederick Shaver. cws. res. Detroit.
/ to duty Washington. William Philip
Corr, me. res. Riverside. Calf, to
duty Santa Barbara; william Ray
mond Martin od. res, Cincinnati. o,
to duty Cincinnati; Timothy Francis
OConnor. me. res, hshtabula, o., to
duty Atlanta. Ga.
Capts. Wayland Rhoads. qme. :.
Was hington, ID. C.. TO Fort Royal. Va:
Lloyd N. Tatem. qmc. Washington, to
New Cumberland, Pa; Joseph B
Coolidge. I'M. Fort Ord, to West
+ Point, Woodrow W. Stromberg. inf.
Preside OF San Francisco, to West
/ Point; William A. Joyce. SC. Fort
Monmouth, to Fort Leonard Wood
/ Oscar A. Olson. qmc.. Denver. to
/ Springfield. Mo: ROYAL Nice Alder
man. qmc.. Jeffersonville, Ind. to
i Washington: Thomas W. woodward
Jr., inf, Fort Custer. to Fort Rich
ardson: John Marnell Slack. ono.
res, Louisville. Ky. to duty Jeffer-
sonville. Ind: Donald Mckee Keith.
/ jagd res, Los Angeles TO duty Wash
ington: Stanley Keller Brown. iasd
res. Altadena. Calf. TO duty Wash
+ ington: Wvllys Gannett Stanton. I'd
res. Msplewood. Mo. to duty St
4 Louis. Charles George Senner dc
res, Dubuque, Ia. to duty Fort Dix.
James Alfred Greer. spec. res, Chi
cago, 10 duty Chicago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
More Developments
Due Along Broadway

simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the sale OF the
Baker hotel TO Tacoma labor
groups came the revelation Fri
day that extensive improvements
on Broadway. between 18th and
18th. were contemplated by prop
ertv owners. Plans have been
under way for is months or more
for development and these are now
about ripe.
J. c. Shapiro. who has 100 feet
on the west side OF Broadway,
below 18th, said he expected TO
construct building Immediately.
He believed that other property
owners near him would also make
improvements in the near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Problem Now Is How
To Get Rid OF Cats

HIGHLAND, Kan. - Pete Lear,
proprietor of restaurant who is
about to go bats over rats and
cats, inserted the following ad in
local paper:
ITO sell or give away: Swear
old Maltese cat about to become
mother and good ratter. So are
all her offspring, but we Just can't
stand this critters prolific nature
any longer. Twice yearly the
mother of five TO seven kittens
for five years is quite enough.
We're through if she isn't. The
cats are more trouble than the
rats. Who wants her."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Marriage
licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by George Fred
erick Shepard. %, and Virginia
Mae Reynolds. 81, both of 1416
So. Tacoma ave; Vernon Alton
kershner, rs. Co. A, goth AT
Bat, Fort Lewis. and Lucille Le-
Maude Coombs, 20, Route 5, Box
457, Tacoma; Lawrence Everett
Reaves, rs, AID Air Base group,
McChord field. and Geraldine May
Crawford, 10. 2614 SO. It'll; Weldon
Olaf Westby, rs, 1912 SO. Pine,
and Lillian M. Torgersen, 20. Du-
pont; Walter Jacob Eckhardt, "a.
and Edith Lenore Elstrom, 81,
both of 3701 No. Adams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Protest Meetinu
AT Titlow Beach
Object to Moving
Peter Benthien

N. X. Norton. metropolitan park
hoard member. appeared before n
group Of about rs indignant Titlow
Beach residents Thursday night.
explained that Peter Benthien.
foreman Of the Tftlow Beach
park. had been transferred FOR
reason Of economy and efficiency"
He also. under persistent interro-
cation. repeated that members Of
the Titlow Bench club "arv I'M
qualified to judge action Of the
park board. not being familiar
with the entire picture"
Norton admitted that Howard
Harmon. grower at the PIT. Def
ance greenhouse. who Ia slated to
replace Benthien, IL q resident of
Ruston and not q citizen Of Ia
coma.
The indignation" meeting of the
club was called following an
nouncement Tuesday that Benthien
would be replaced by Harmon.
with Benthien going TO Mckinley
park. Benthirn has publicly an
nouneed that he would not accept
the transfer. Titlow Beach club
members assert the switch was
made because Of Bcnthien's po-
utical activity.
Concluding the meeting. the club
voted to affiliate with the Fedora
ton of Improvement clubs. and TO
attend the next meeting Of the
park board In q body to protest
Benthien's transfer. Members also
heard an announcement that Al
boys, members of the University |
Place Boys club. are petitioning
for the retention Of Benthien ut |
Htlow Beach park.
Next meeting Of the club was
ct for Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
l94l Insurance
Meet Is SOUGHT

Arthur Bassett and George
Guyles were in Longview Friday in
an effort to bring the 1e4l con-
vention of the Washington State
Insurance Agents association to
Tacoma In August.
They were appointed by William
Healy, president, at meeting of
the Pierce county chapter of the
association held Thursday night at
the University-Union club.
Speakers at the meeting included
Frank Ballinger, Bellingham, vice
president of the state association.
and Irwin Mescher. Seattle, execu-
tive secretary of the state asocia-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Will Discuss Pork
PIons in Fern Hill

State Sen. II. N. BARNEY Jack
son, chairman of the Fern Hill
park committee. will speak ut 3
p. m. Monday In the Fern Hill
school when plans will be discussed
Tor acquiring land for park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Core Of the News
NEW INCORPORATION

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed in Olympia by the Com
modors Shipping Co, Inc, Seattle,
with capital listed at 5000. In
corporators are Henry Foss. Nat
S. Rogers and George Van Waters.
Hospital flowers. HIM, Florist
.(Adyl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
SERVICES SATURDAY

A program Of music and preach
ing will be held in the hall OF
Salvation Army corps No. ?, 1ll4
So. 18th ST. Saturday at p. M
under sponsorship of its Men :
Fellowship league. Speakers Will
be the Rev. Carl Peterson, pastor
OF First Covenant church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Friday to C. c. Carney, $500 new
residence. $50 So. Ainsworth. and
o. L. Fladsger. s2.T0o new resi-
dence, 37o2 So. Ainsworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
ELECTED TO BOARD

c. NJ. Hiberly was elected TO the
board OF the city employees retire
ment and pension fund at the con
clusion of bslloting Thursday.
Hiberly was unopposed.