davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
WEDNESDAY

.t1u \. VI.
KNO-Nezx tbs. Dsvo
ions
KvI-rreat Tine 7la
CoWhand.
RDNO Western AEri'
culture. 7.i6. Gooc
AorninF
KIR Sernaoe; Tls
Neuk
KIRo-Seps: tbs. Farm
Forum
1880 A. VI.
KMo-Sevs. 745. Trade
n sale
Kvl-NeWs 7&5. Alma
nae.
KOMO Rsveries. As
David Harum.
KJR-As = Man Think
eth: 745. Breakfast
Club.
KIRC News 7so
Weather.
$500 A. NJ.
KMO - Wake Up and
Live. s1b. Haven OF
Rest.
KVI-Kats Smith. s.l5,
News.
KOMO-Sm Hayes, 3 :l5
Musical Handy Man.
KJR-Everyman's Chapel
KIRO-Kaze Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
1890 p. NJ.

KMO-Henry King.
KVI-Manny Strand.
KOMO-Dance orch.
KJR-Paul Carson.
KIRO - Studio: 11.55
New II midnight
Concert Hour. ] a. m.
Hour OF Reflection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
Loo z. NJ.
200 p. NJ.

KMO-Army Girl; AIS.
As the Twig Is Bent
'KVI-DT. Malone; AIS,
Outdoors.
KOMO-Pepper Young;
2:l5. Lone Journey.
KJR-Studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

KMO-Frisndly Fifteen.
l2:15. News.
KVI-News. l2:l5. Myrt
and Marge
KOMO-Backstage Wife.
1918. Stella Dallas
KJR - Mother OF Mine /.
12:15. News.
KIRO-Singin' Sam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

Z.3U Z. NJ.
lKMO-John b. Hughes.
2:45. Bridge.
lKVI-Girl Inferno; 24b
World Today.
K ON - Speaking OF
Liberty. 2:45, Home
keepers
KJR-Wife Saver, 245.
Gasoline Alley.
lKIRO-Serlal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

KMO - Tacoma Music
Teachers.
XVI u sons by Louise
As News
KONG IS. Paul Car
son As. Singer.
kJR-Trens wicker 4 4o
= EarEons
k1RO-E Tines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
loo p. Nj.

KMO - We're Always
Young: 1915. Edith
Adams.
KNI-The ONeills, ! AS
Scattergood Bsines-
KOMO-Arthur Godfrey.
las Mary Marlin.
KJR-Concert Hall. as
Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-O Neills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
$3.50 p. NJ.
400 P. NJ.

MO Fulton Lewis;
AIS. Ma Perkins.
KNI-rwilight Trails.
IKO MO Employment
Service: AIS. Organ.
.KJR-Pot OF Gold
KIRO-HeWsreel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

2 " = -
KMO-SzTy Band 10 IS
Sc hoo Of All
XVI Fletcher y ley.
1ozs. Kate Hopkins
.EOMO - Valiant Lady;
Io45. Arnold Grimm 4
Daughter.
KJR fncuirlnE Re
porter In-eS Md
stream
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

KMO-Haven OF Rest;
S:45. Chapel Chimes.
KVI-Helen Trent. 8 as
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-YlcDor Lindlahr.
KJR-Farm and Home.
Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

KMO-Bookworm. Has,
Orch.
XVI - Martha Webster;
11:i5. Song Treasury
KOMO-Against Storm;
il:l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans OF d.
vorce: 11:l5. Amanda
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
II.o0 A NJ.

KMO - School: Has.
Christian Science
KVI-When q Girl Mar
ries: Il IS. Woman of
Courage.
.KOMO-Guiding Light.
HAS. Vic and Sade.
lKJR-Other Wife. ll4S.
Plain Bill
KIRO-EewS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03

of the
Safety Glass railroad of the United States for the
to w. president
the
Pacific
gold 34 inches diameter BIS
Of annchtn kand WeighS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
FINNS ARE CALLED
TO FIGHT "HOLY WAR

Hensinki, Finland.-Fleld Mar
shall Baron Gustav Mannerhelm
called on all Finnish soldiers Sun
day to follow him gin holy war
against the enemy of our nation"
In an order Of the day, Man.
nerheim said:
"Finn soldiers! follow me IN
the holy war against the enemy
of our nation. Brothers in arms
follow me this last time"
For the second time in two
years and the third time since the
World War the 75-year-old SOL
der was leading the forces OF
Finland against Russia.
Mannerheim led the revolution
in 1918 which in five months,
from January to May, freed Fin
land from Russian domination.
He assumed the lead again in the
losing war with Russia in 1889
40.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
GERMANS SEIZED IN
BIG ALIEN ROUNDUP

New York. - Twenty-Five per-
sons, % of them Germantown,
have been seized in the greatest
spy roundup in the nations his
tory on charges Of conspiracy to
undermine national defense, j.
Edgar Hoover, director of the
federal bureau of investigation,
announced Sunday.
The suspects, believed to have
worked together as an organized
ring, were seized under the anti
espionage act of 1917 by picked
group of Omen which Hoover
described as IAN intensive coun-
ter-espionage'' body.
The arrests eliminated more
than two years work by federal
agents and as a comparison, ne
noted that there have been only
10 convictions under the antics
pionage act since its passage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
Former Ashe Man
Killed In Wreck

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Reeves, OF
Grassy Creek, received message
informing them of the death OF
their son, Charles F. Reeves, OF
Spokane, Washington, on Friday,
June IS. He was an engineer and
was killed in a train wreck.
He is survived by his widow; a
daughter, Inez; his parents; three
sisters: Mrs. Arch Mcmillan, of
Crumpler; Mrs. Robert M. Gam
bill, Sparta. Mrs. Sidney Gambill,
Washington, D. c.; and one bro
Their, Lester Reeves, Cleveland,
Washington.
Hazel, the only daughter of
Lester Reeves, passed away on
June 2.
Mrs. Arch Mcmillan and Mrs.
Sidney Gambill went by plane
to attend the funeral of Mr..
Reeves in Washington.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03

In Chile, when vermicelli is used
IN soups, it is called 'tcabello de-
angel" or "angePs hair"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
LARGEST ARMY BILL
IN HISTORY APPROVED

Washington.-Congress gave fl
nal approval to the biggest cash
appropriation bill in the nations
history, a gigantic $10,384,821,6 1914
item for the army. The total ex-
ceeded the largest previous ap-
preparation, a 1919 army bill, by
about billion dollars.
The Senate sent the measure to
the White House as one of many
actions taken in the course of a
day devoted to clearing the cal
endars of legislation which had
to be disposed of before the fis-
cal year closed at midnight on
Monday.
In addition to the army bill,
the Senate passed and also sent
to the White House a bill extend
ing operations of the $2,000,000,-
90 sterilization fund and the
Presidents power to devalue the
dollar for two years. Without the
legislation they would have ex-
pired at the Monday midnight
deadline.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
900. 1000 Men To Be Indicted
In U. S. Army During Year

Hyde Park, N. Y.-The tenn
porary White House gave a clear
indication Saturday that selectees
would be kept in military train
ing only a year, then permitted
to re-enter private life.
A presidential executive order,
signed Saturday and released yes
terday, set at 100000 the number
of men who may be indicted into
the land forces Of the United
States in the year starting Tues
day, July l. This is the maxi
mum permitted under the selec-
tive service law.
William D. Hassett, the Presi-
dents secretary, informed re-
porters that the War Department
expected to ask the selective sys-
tenn for new inductees cas- the
training period of men indicted
during the current fiscal year ex-
pires."
Asked whether this was "abso-
lutte evidence that men now in
service would 60 back home af-
ter a years SERVICE" Hassett first
replied with an unqualified eyes,"
then added that he was not a
military lawyer.
In the fiscal year now coming
to a close, the President had au-
thorized the induction of 100000
draftees, but only 100000 will
have been indicted at the end of
the year at midnight Monday,
HaSsett said.
In three additional executive
orders, released yesterday, the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
l. JAN PADEREWSKI DIES
FOLLOWING PNEUMONIA

New York.-Eighty-year-oldl g-
mace Jan Paderewski, dean of pi-
anists and founder of the Pol
ish government which was Gre
ated at the end of the World
War, died late Sunday night in
his hotel suite, an exile from his
again dismembered native land.
Death was due to pneumonia
and came after he had been i'll
four days.
He died at 1875 p. m. in his
1O-room suite at the Hotel Buck
ingham which he occupied with
his sister, Madame Antonina Will
konska; his aide-de-camp, Sylvan
Strackacz, a former government
official of Poland, and his secre-
tary I. Kollopallo.
All three were present when he
died.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
PREDICTS PHILIPPINES
WILL FALL TO JAPAN

Manila. - Tanizo Koyama, for
mer japanese vice minister of for
eign affairs said in an interview
that when the Philippines receive
independence they will of neces-
sity, fall under japanese leader
ship in a co-prosperity sphere.
He described it as peaceful CO.
operation under which Japan
would supply manufactured ar
ticles and other Asiatic countries
would supply raw material.
(This was the first japanese
expression, so far as could be re-
called here, that the Philippines
would be included in a co-pros-
perity sphere.)
Koyama predicted that Japan
would remain neutral in the Rus
sian-German conflict and would
live up to its commitments to
both sides. Koyama is a member
of the japanese diet.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
Sp'gs News

A series of revival meetings is
being held at the Baptist church
this week. Services are being
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Caldwell
and pastor, Rev. V. w. Sears.
DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Miller, of
Gastonia, spent the week end
with relatives here.
Miss Hazel Lee Taylor returned
Thursday from Wilkes hospital
where she has been a patient.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Pugh and
grandchildren, Jimmy and Claire
Atkins, of Gastonia, spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives here.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Miller Sunday were: Mr.. Grady
F. Miller and children, Rufus and
Doris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Church and son, Paul Edwards,
of North Wilkesboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Woodruff and child
rem, John and Ellen.
Mrs. Hazel H. Taylor and son,
Guy Frank, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Taylor at Dobson last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Blanche Pugh returned
Thursday from Duke hospital,
Durham, where she received
treatment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
SHIP BUILDERS BACK
AFTER LONG STRIKE

San Francisco.-C. I. o. and A.
r. l.. machinists returned to work
this week in II Bay area ship
yards and drydocks where vital
warship and merchant marine
construction has been crippled
since they struck May 10.
DIX hundred G. I. o. machinists
IN Oakland voted unanimously
monday to stand by their ear
Her decision to end their strike.
James P. Smith, business agent,
said the men would work under
conditions specified in a coast
wide master contract for the ship
building industry pending further
negotiations with employers and
hearing of jurisdictional dis
pute.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
Revival Held At
Fairview Church

The Joe A. Morton Evangelistic
party has recently closed a very
successful revival at the Fairview
church Of the Horse Creek Sec
tiCn.
More than fifty persons accep-
ted Christ.
In connection with the preach
ing service at night. There was a
Bible school held each morning.
Sixty-five young people were en-
rolled in the Bible school. with
much interest shown both by the
children and parents.
The teachers for the Bible
school were Denver Blevins, Mrs.
Alta Shepherd, Miss Jewel Shep-
herd, Miss Opha Weaver and Miss
Helen Rupard.
This meeting is the first in a
series of Evangelistic meetings to
be conducted in the county by
the Joe A. Morton Evangelistic
party. This party is composed of
Joe A. Morton, of Spruce Pine;
Denver S. Blevins, Lansing; and
Dan c. Austin, Greensboro.
The schedule for the remain
der of the summer is as follows:
Bethel church, Whitetop, Va,
June 29-July IL; Spruce Pine, Ju-
ly 13-July %; Fleetwood, July 23-
August 2; Jefferson, August g.
Aug. is; Greer's Chapel, August
17-Aug 81.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
SHIP CARRYING u. S.
MARINES is SUN X

Washington.-An authoritative
source said Monday that a ship
carrying a detachment of 10
American marines to England
had been torpedoed and sunk in
the Atlantic.
Advices on the sinking, this
source said, reported that one
American was missing, leading
to the presumption that the 9TH
ers had been rescued.
The ship was said to be the
Maarsden, a former Dutch YES
sci now in the service of the
British.
At the Navy Department there
was no immediate confirmation
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03
Brief Review World During
Chief Executive established:

Chief Executive established:
An office of scientific research
and development in the office of
emergency management an d
transferred into it the national
defense research committee.
An american defense service
medal to be awarded to men,
bers of the armed service who
have served during the period of
limited and unlimited national
emergencies proclaimed by Pres
ldent Roosevelt. The order did not
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03

of the report.
The detachment announced
Saturday that three officers and
so men of the marine corps were
being dispatched to London Ito
facilitate communications be-
tween the various United States
offices located there"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03

Sixty railroad building COM
panies have been granted priori-
ty ratings by the government to
insure a constant flow of farm
commodities to market.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-03

say what man must do to merit,
the medal.
A good conduct medal to be.
awarded enlisted men of the ar
my who hereafter honorably COM
plete three years. service and are
recommended by commanding
officers for Exemplary behavior
efficiency and fidelity"
Evening star., 1941-03-16

wrapped and handed to her. Without so much
as glance at its author, she tucked the book
under her arm and left -.
Maviss real purpose in coming to the
store was to buy an evening gown. When she
reached the department where they were sold,
she hesitated between gold lame and a regal
black velvet, wondering which would more
effectively arrest the distracted eye of her
distracted husband
For she realized that something had to be
done about Henry. She nursed sense of
ties corroding quietly away He seemed in
tent on leading his own life. He was, in many
ways, a good husband. He was successful
and likable He was too likable. Women
experience was teaching her, had the habit
of throwing themselves at him.
She could accept this as confirmation
of her own good taste. but it had its draw
backs.
Yet she loved Henry, in spite of his weak
nesses, and she still knew hunger to hold
him. But there was a limit beyond which
she could not go. That limit, she told herself
as she decided on the gold lame, was danger
ously close.
1t wasn't that Henry wasn't good to her,
she rurninated as she rolled home in her
suede-u upholstered limousine. But while Civ
ing so much, he was more and more refusing
to give himself. She wondered if the root of
the trouble lay in his being too sure of her.
Then she wondered if the answer to her
problem might lie in the study of marital
unhappiness on the seat beside her. She un-
wrapped Angle Of Rebose and glanced at the
Jacket. When it revealed slender lady kneel-
Evening star., 1941-03-16

That deepened color only served to deepen
the frown on Henry's brow. 1t was not often
that Mavis saw uncertainty in her husband s
movements. And it was not often. she re-
membered, that he was deferential enough
to draw back her dinner table chair for her
He sat down with smile that impressed her
as forced
Have a good day." he casually inquired
That question startled her. Henry, as
rule, nursed an extremely slim interest in her
day. 'Endurable,' she acknowledged
Lunch alone?" ventured Henry, as he
reached for the salt.
did yOu2' asked his wife. even as she
remembered the rule of the family that all
such questions were taboo. 1t was only five
days ago, she also remembered, that she had
wandered into the Frdncais and found him
lunching with a lady whose outward appear
anCe carried small suggestion of business
conference.
you haven't answered my question:"
Henry reminded her.
do have to-" Mavis tried to make her
smile mysterious one. 1--WE agreed, remem-
Der, never to interrogate.'
Henry compelled himself to meet her quiet
gaze. He seemed probing about, like spent
swimmer, for something solid under his feet
But I'm still your husband" " he said sharply.
I've known occasions" Mavis murmured
when the evidence didn't seem to support
that claim"
He WINGED, and sat silent moment or
two. Then his jaw hardened. Just why"
he asked, are you reading that Rockwell
book"
Evening star., 1941-03-16

ing at the feet of a stern and IRON awed
man, Mavis's lip curled with scorn. That
tableau, in fact, proved so repugnant to her
that she tossed the book aside. When the well
organized quietude of her home enclosed her,
she rid herself of Angle Of ReboSe by flinging
it on the hall table.
She knew feeling of defeat as she mounted
the stairs and sought the consolation of
warm water and bath salts. Yet a second
wind of valor prompted her to dress for din
ner with the utmost care. She decided on a
gown of sapphire blue that seemed to bring
out the lights in her tobacco brown hair and
intensity the amber of her eyes.
oHE knew Henry had come home when she
heard him whistlng in his bathroom. There
was, she felt, something forced about that
blithe piping. 1t made her wonder what he
had been up to that day. He was still whis
tling when he tapped on her door.
Down in minute. darling,' she called
over her shoulder But she decided to let him
wait. Always, she remembered, he had been
rather maddeningly sure of her So she made
1T long wait
When she joined him in the dining room
she found him staring out of the window. He
had froWn on his face and book in his
hand. The book he placed quietly on table
end. But the frown. apparently, wasn't easy
to erase He did not speak at first. He merely
stood and looked at his wife. He looked at
her in a new way as though he were seeing
her after long absence. 1t was such sustained
and estimative look that it brought tinge
of color to Mavis' cheeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Sabotage BoIks Nozi Aims in Czechoslovokio

TTITLER'S armies conquered AA C2echoslovalsia with ease two years ago, gained control of huge industrial plants. including the iron works nt MoravSka OstravN, pictured on the ftamp above. But converting C2echoSlovakia'S in- duStrial wealth Into a German storchouse has not been SO simple.
 Tho C2ochS refuse to co-oper- ate with the New Order. There has been actual destruction of machinery In many factories, pros duction has slowed down. And the conquered people have dcvel- opcd new technique in annoying Nn2i ovcrIords.
 When German commanders set aside ono day when all street car fares were to be turned over 10 the Na2i winter relief fund, the czochs walked. Street cars re- maInod empty. Walters and store clerks arc unable to understand" German requests.
 The C2eehS have found silence md song are powerful weapons. If ordered out to watch n Ger man parade, they stand silent un. til 1t Is over. There arc no cheers nor jeers. Many patriotic Czech hymns have been revived, and arc sung despite Nazl bans.
 The Czechs have been beaten but their spirit Is unbroken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

the other check. He's not coming back to Cardman. But l am, and sos my kid brother Think l want him to get slugged because Van Horn hasn't nerve enough to buck the League2'
 T can see your point of view, Bascomb,' Lud said. But If youll turn around and go home I promise the League will give you no trouble next year"
 From the rear of the group someone peered "Yahl Another statement from the presidents office, I'll betl"
 Lud went on: "Tell me, Bas. comb, do you think you fellows are more capable of handling the problem than the facultyp"
 The question was shrewd, An em- barfasSed silence followed. Lud quickly pursued his advantage
 Did it ever occur to you fel- lows that the League is being de- l!befatcIy used to make trouble at CardmanP If you go to their meeting tonight you're playing right into the enemy's hands"
 That's old stuff, pr, LudI Again the voice came from the rear where, obviously, several hot heads were keeping out of sight "Blll Jenks says the Leagues using that story to protect itself.
 "Jenks seems 10 know every thing" Lud said dryly,
 We know our duty Go Card e man" Bascomb said Stubbornly We're going to run the League out Of school"
 Lud'S cigar gIowed. Gentle men, suppose tell you that If you pursue thls foolish course, I'll zee Chat every last one of you t eXpelIed2"
 "You.you can't do that" Bascomb protested,
 "Noyertheness, will," Lud re- torted.
 The group shifted uneaSily Then, from the darkness, harsl voice spoke: "Fellows, that's pure hokum."
 Bill Jenks had parked on th' road and walked back. He BtrodC over to Bascomb and linked hI' arm in the students,
 Lud's words snapped out at tho reporter; You're pretty confident JcnEs, because you've nothing a stake"
 Look, BaBcomb," Jenks said "Dr, Lud here talks about avoid ing q scandal nt Cardman, Whn do you thInk'd happen If all of yol were eXpelledP" JCnks laughed "Its Q swell bluff, Doc, but | won't work"
 And in that instant Paula kneV pr, Lud had failed, JonEs' arrlv0 had stirred the boys to new excite mont Nothing, she felt, could stol them now,
 Lud pulled Paula and Tony t' one side. I'm going to delay them as long aS possible" IL whispered. You two get to th' League meeting and warn then 10 disperse,"
 Tony slid into the drivers sea and Paula followed, Reeklessl' he backed the coupe along th' anaky ruts, Once on the opel road, he sent the old car shud derins through the night at tol speed.
 When they reached the nut road Paula directed him to turr They hit q deep rut that almos damned her head Into the tor The engine coughed and died,
 Tony leaped out and tore opej the hood. "Soe if there's a flash light in the side pocket" h parked at Paula,
 She found one and brought It [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

 him. Tony searched with It's beam.
 Paula said coldly, Its only about half mile further, We'd better run the rest of the way" But Just then Tony made a triumphant grab. wire jared loose" he grunted, Hold the light"
 Tt was fixed in moment. Paula gazed anXiously backward as they lurched ahead but no headlights were in sight. She gave sigh of relief.
 stop here" she ordered a few moments later, Well cut through the field"
 Tony obeyed Then he turned and grasped Paula's arms. He spoke slowly, nS ir the Nreeious minutes weren't slipping away: , Look, Paula, Ln4@ ..., hate mo, Maybe I don't blame you but"
 Furious Paula tried to twist free, You're wasting timeI" she gasped
 "Paulie, this IS important, This League bunch may bc pretty tough to handle We've got to work to. gether, I'm asking you to forget just for tonight that you hate me- Paula hesLtated only n moment then she said quietly, "All right Tony, l-t'll do as you ask" 
 (TO Be COntinucd)
 FassaaH u7saaaasas-sss- Floods and pests caused great damage to crops in fraq in the