davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Incoma easseoil eise
genes ere breoeesss eve,
s,ssion kAo 1850 &c;
Seetfls esst lsssss
game, ever kssc lliAo
&c.
2ss Muse Maestro
XVI Saseurusn Scre-
made.
kOMO-Heirs o. Liberty
AS Sports Column
kJR-AdEenfure stores
AS. WinEs on watch
kIRO-diri Inferno ! -
Meet The Band
kTBI-seWs : IS MI
SIC J IS. Familiar Paw
ofites
300 L. VI.
KAO-Drsma 81 Foods
Sis. HeFes Morgan
SVi-News. 3.o3, Popu-
lar Music.
kOAO-Biltmors Orch /.
SIS, News
KJR-Oid Timers. SIS,
Mr.. Keen.
KfRO-Second Mrs. Bur-
ton. 3.i5 DR. Malone
KTBi-Astines Melodies
$50 Z. VI.
KNO-Mystery Hall
XVI - Popular Mus
345. Harry Brewer ;
Orchestra
Dinner Music;
3.45, kAlteDborn.
KJR-Intermezzo.
KIRO-Studio. 3 as. The
World To-day
KTBI - News, } IS. hu-
sic. 3 as. Novelties.
400 p. VI.
KMo-Fulton Lewis, n 4.
AIS. Ma Perkins
XVI &C o sole Inter
mezzo. AIS. Cocktail
Hour.
KOMO-voice OF Exper-
fences: AIS. Employ =
ment Service
KJR-Judv Jones.
.KIR o SeWsreel. 4 Is
Job Finder. : al. Lost
and Found
TBI Tea Time
Temps.
ALSO p. VI.
KMo-crazy Cowboy
* v I - Cocktail Hour;
445. Blue Blazers
'KOMO-R h apso q 1 ts,
445. Jane Arden.
KJR-irene Wicker. 4so.
The Bartons.
.KIR o Capt. Sanislo.
4:35, Music: 4:45, News
Ass, Elmer Davis
KTBI - Meet the Band,
445, Shutdown Seren =
ade.
500 p. NJ.
KMO - Serenade. Sis,
Play Boys.
.KVI-Capt. Sonislo: sos,
Cowboy Trails.
KOMO-Music Hall.
KJR-Concert.
KIRO-Malor Bowes
X T B I = News. Tunes
Topics. Sis, Ranch
House Rodeo.
$50 y. NJ.
KIM O. Shafter Parker;
5.45. Sinfonietta.
KVI-Sports. 5 40. Army
Hour.
'KOMO-Musie Hall
KJR-Behind the News;
S:4S. Dance Music
h:S5, Nlckle Man.
lKIRO-Maior BoWes
KTBI-Rodeo. 545, Vo-
riety.
600 p. VI.
KMO - Superman. 6l5.
Twilight Trails.
KVI-Dinner Music.
KOMO - Cugats Rumba
Revue.
KJR-Rudy Vsllee
KIRO Glen Miller's
Orch: 6:l5. Prof Quiz
KTBI = News; sos, Mu-
sic: SIS. Or. Whet-
stone.
$50 p. Nj.
KMO-John B. Hughes;
645, Raw Grummel.
KVI-Dinner Music.
K o NJ O-Quiz OF TWO
Cities
KJR - Ahead of Head
lines: Gas, News.
KIRO-Prof. Quiz; o;4o'
X T 81 supper Time
Swing; 645, News.
7 90 Z VI.
KMo-Art Jarretts Orch
KVI-News, tbs. Anita
BOYER.
RO MO - Fred Warins
7:l5, Lum d Abner.
RJR-Coneert THO.
KIRO-Amos m Andy;
Tsl5. Lanny hosS
KTBI-Dinner Concert.
1880 Z. NJ.
RMO-Wythe Williams.
745. Sky over Britain
KVI-Musie OF All Ma
lions.
.ROMO-Fsnnie Brics
.KJR-Clark Dennis. 7 IS
What Can I Do7
KIRO-Maudie's Diary
KTBI - News. 735, Mu-
sic: 745. Eyentlde
Echoes.
500 p. NJ.
KMO-Symphony
XVI - Music Hall ei5,
The War To-day
.KOMO-Aldrich Family
aJR-Easy Aces: 5:lo,
Lionel Hampton's Orch
.KIRO-Volces IN song
825. News.
KTBI-Sons OF the Plo-
neers; SIS, Add En-
Up.
$3.50 p. NJ.
.KAO-Symphony
* VI Robert Roland
Baritone. s45. MAX
MILAN Ensem bic
KOMO - Tommy Rigs
Betty Lou,
.KJR-R avAzzos Orch ;
s45. shining Hour
T EfRO-Death Valley
KTBI-Organ Treasures.
ss5. Eyeing the News
900 p. NJ.
NO News, BIS.
Taooms-Yskima Base
ball
RVI-Campus Freshman
.KOMO-Musical Quine!la
KJR Am baSsador Orch.
kIRO-P aul sullivan;
ais+ Ar Lnklettsr
KTBI - Congregational
sls sons OF the Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
500 p. NJ.

/ RMO-Symphony
XVI Music Hall. el5
The War To-day
lKOMO-Aldrich Family
lnJR-Easy Aces; o:lo
Lionel Hampton's Orch
IKIRO-Volces In Song
4 825. News.
/ KTBI-Sons OF the Plo-
/ neers. SIS. Add En-
] Ifn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
ll:00 A. Nj.

KMO The Bookworm,
ll:l5, Ken Martins Or
KVI-War Today; ll:05
Concert Hour.
KOMO-Against Storm,
ll:i5, Ma Perkins.
Philippians OF d.
vorce. HAS. Amanda
KIRO-The Man l Mar
ried: ll.l5. Treasury Of
Songs
KTBI - Melody Mart
HIS, Ailadys Melo-
dies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
$40 A. NJ.

RMO-News; S:45. Chapel
Chimes
XVI - Song Shop; s45I
Morning Hymnal.
X o NJ o - Overcoaters.
Si5. Skitch Henderson
lKJR-Farm and Home
KIRO-Helen Trent: s:45.
Gal Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
$3.50 A. nj.

KMO-Front Page FARRELL
Gas. I'll Find NJ Way
KVI-Time-rune Topics,
Gas, Varieties.
KOMO-Ellen Randolph;
Gas, DR.. Kate.
KJR - Food Economist,
e45, Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Happiness. S:45i
Mary Lee Taylor.
KTBI - Musicale, Gas
NeWs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
500 A. NJ.

KMO-Haven of Rest.
kVI-Top OF the Morn
ing. 6i5. News.
KOMO - sam Hayes;
Si5. Radio Parade.
RJR-Eyery nan Chapel
KIRo-Kate Smith: s:i5,
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
500 A. NJ.

Breakfast club.
kNI-Top oil Morning
BIS. News.
KOAO-Sam Hayes. e.ls
Christian Science.
KJh-hollyWood Iempls
KIRO-KAts Smith. 8 Is
News
KrBi-Bandstand: SIS
Novelty Notes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

KMO-Crazy Cowboy
* v I - Cocktail Hour
445. Blue Blazers
lKONO-R h apso d ts,
445. Jane Arden.
KJR-irene Wicker. &4o
The Bartons.
KIRO Capt. Sanislo.
ABS. Music; 4 AS, News
Ass, Elmer Davis
KTBI - Meet the Band
4.45. Shutdown Seren
ada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
900 A. Nj.

KMO - John b. Hughes:
g.15. Dental Program.
X Y l - Tint. Tunes,
Topics.
kOMO - Benny Walker,
9l5, Bess Johnson.
KJR - Farm and Home
9.l5, News.
KIRO - Life Beautiful:
p.l5, Woman in White,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
1890 A. nj.

X NJ o 49, orch IL As
Christian Science Progr.
kNI-Concert Hour.
KOMO-Guiding Light.
ll:45, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife. ll:45.
Plain Bill.
KIRO - News: IL AS,
woman OF Courage
KTBI-Songs You Like.
ll.4S News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
500 p. Nj.
6:nn p. NJ.

KMO - Superman. 6l5
Twilight Trails.
/ KVI-Dinner Music.
IKOMO Cugats Rumbs
Revue.
KJR-Rudv Vsllee
lKIRO-G Glen Miller,
Orch: 6:l5. Prof Quiz
KTBI - News; Cos. MI.
sic: SIS, Or. Whet'
stone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
$3.50 p. Nj,

KMO-wythe williams.
/ T.45. Sky over Britain
KVI-Music OF All Ma
lions.
Fannie Brice
lKJR-Clark Dennis. Z -
What Can I Do7
lKIRO-Maudie's Diary
KTBI - News, 7 IS, MI
sic: 745. Eyentlds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

KMO The Bookworm
ll:l5. Hollywood Bowl
RVI-War News, 1000
Concert.
iKOMO- Against Storm
ll:l5, Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphsns of Divorce
ll:l5, Amanda.
KIRO-The Man ! Mar
RED: il45, SO n !
Treasury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
IL NOON

KMO-Toast to Bread;
l2.l5, News.
Kvi-Nevs. ~ is. March
Time.
KOMO-Bsckstage Wife.
l2:l5 Stella Dallas
KJR-Conoert Hall. u is,
News.
kIRO - SinEin' Sam;
i2:l5. Nyrt and Marse
KTBI-Musical Diner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

2ss Muse Maestro
XVI sase brush Sere'
made.
kONO-Heirs o. Liberty
245 Sports Column
kJR-AdEeufure stores
AS. WinEs on watch
kiRO-Glrl Inferno = -
Meet The Band
kTHI-seWs : IS Nh,
sic 7 IS. Familiar FaF.
OfIfsE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
1890 A. M.

K NJ o - steeplechsse;
lo.45. Lester HUFF, Or
gan.
KVI-Salute 20 Americas
kOMO - Valiant Lady.
le.45. Grimms Daugh-
ter.
KJR - Into the Light;
1915. Midstream.
KIRO - Fletcher Wiley;
lo.45. Kate Hopkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
S.2n A. NJ.

KMO-John B. Hughes
p.i5, Dental Program
KNI-nme Tune Topics
homo - julia Blake
e.I5, Bess johnson
KJR-Farm and Home
p:16. News.
KIRO Life Beautiful.
9:l5. Woman in White
KTBI - News. eos, MI
sic. o:l5. Morning Mu-
sicale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

had done the same thing by making
stand, the next move now was up
to Van Hassek.
At the division command post,
General Mole had slept through the
morning preparation fire. Only by
vigorously shaking him had his aide
been able to rouse him out of his
sleep. Dosing himself with strong
coffee, Mole coolly watched the de-
velopment of attack. The Van Has
SEX strategy had right to suppose
that the Second would hold lightly
and run off to successive delaying
positions.
Anxiously, Mole and his staff
scanned information as it came in
over the field wires and from obser-
walton planes. Van Hassek's tortu-
Gus columns still were moving up
from Laredo. But no fresh move
ment of reserves was located in
the immediate American front. Both
the Brownsville and Eagle Pass col
umns were several hours travel
from striking range of either flank.
Casualty reports came in, roughly
computed, by noon. One hundred
and seven officers, most ieutenants.
Nineteen hundred men. A fifth of his
command gone, many of them off,
GERS and men with whom he had
served through long years of peace.
But discipline held up, and stern,
stubborn fighting spirit pervaded the
ranks. That word came from the
commanders of infantry who had
taken the brunt of the losses, it
came from the artillery regiments
which were still being pounded by
long-range artillery.
Against odds of men and weap-
ons there remained the valor of
manpower that could be conquered
only in death, or lawful order of
retreat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
Monument to Cinderella

Few people know that the Third
Pyramid of Gizeh, in Egypt, was
erected by King Mycerinus to
commemorate Nitokris, a very
beautiful maiden who was the
original Cinderella. While bath
ing by the river, Nitokris lost her
slipper. A great eagle swooped
on it and carried it high over
Memphis, where, finding it unpal-
atable, the bird released it. The
slipper fell into the lap of the
king as he sat eating a peach In
his garden.
He was so struck by the strange
incident as well as by the beauty
of the slipper and the shape Of
the foot that he Immediately in
stigated a search for the owner.
She was found and became his
bride, and it was to commence
rate her that the pyramid was
built. The original slipper was
made of fur, but the story came
to us through France, and In
translation ''fur" was changed to
"glass."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

its regimental reserve line. A Sec
ond attack launched against that
line, if it succeeded, meant inevita-
BILE defeat.
Into the melee came rushing
American reserves, a co-ordinated
counter-attack by the Sd Battalion
of the sd and the I'd Battalion of the
9th. They hit with vigor that halt
ed the menacing enemy masses.
Their semi-automatics, pouring
death as fast as fingers could work
triggers, gave to the attacking.
American battalions the infantry
weight of twice their numbers.
Van Hassek's men fell back, dug
themselves into fox holes, waited. A
lull came into the firing. The artil-
lery roared on, machine guns, light
cannon chartered and doomed. Now
the volcanic eruption of battle lost
something of its volume. The cries
of the stricken could be heard, plain
tive walls of First add"
Van Hassek had lost the first
round. He had committed the brash
folly of Understanding his enemy.
In his haste to blast his way through
to San Antonio his conceit had mis-
led him to disregard sound tactical
principles. No matter if the enemy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

A CARDINAL, robin and barn.
4 swallow join with the red
wing, chickadee, meadow lark,
bluebird and indigo bunting In
bringing color to your lawn or gar
den. They come in natural size
on this transfer, ready to be traced
to plywood, wallboard or thin lum-
Der. Cut them from the wood with
jig, coping or keyhole saw and
paint according to suggestions on
the pattern. Then place them IN
trees or on bushes to brighten the
out-of-doors.
General cutout directions are on transfer
1922, Is cents. Send order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
CHAPTER XII

AS succeeding battle reports from
the Texas front poured into Wash
ington over the radio, Captain Ben
ming was assailed by growing rest
lessness at his own inaction in the
face of momentous events. Through
out the day he had lolled about the
cafes along Connecticut Avenue
looking for the Van Hassek staff
spies, Fincke and Boggio. Evening
found him holding the bag.
That red weller of the 18th In
fantry's retreat from Laredo had
been reported in meager but graphic
detail along with the heroic stand of
the 5th and 18th Cavalry Regiments.
Captain Bol's achievement in pi-
loting his men through the storm of
Van Hassek's air attacks had stirred
the country.
Benning and Boil had been class
mates at the Military Academy, had
gone to the 18th Infantry together as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
WHAT PRICE FREEDOM?
tBen syndicats-wNu Service. !

Does mother hare to knoD uhere
you're going, ,oith ,0hOn,, and ho,o long
you intend to be gone? Does she
object to late hours and dime-a-dance
night clubs? You say she does and
you hate it! Veil, Kathleen Norris has
different pieso on the subject. Read
her frank discussion of the effect too
much freedom has on young iD0men!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
Wishful Thinking

Nearly all great enterprises orig
mate in wishful thinking. The
genius, the creator, or the builder
lives by trying to carry out his orig
inal wishful thinking. The trans
continental railroads were all start
ed on wishful thinking. Even the
scientist, who is supposed to live in
an emotional vacuum, gets his clues.
hints and lunches from wishful
thinking. Without lot of wishful
thinking followed by self-control, in
testing out your wishes we soon be-
come stick-in-the-muds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
Bv KATHLEEN NORRIS

~
Il r by strict maternal rule
- and obliged to obey pretty
severe rules of conduct in the
matters of dances and dates
and late hours, are the luckiest
girls after all.
They may not see it at IL, but
ten years and fifteen years later
they see it. And it is then, in
happy young wifehood and
motherhood, with their own po-
tential responsibilities coming
along, that they turn to the older
woman with an affectionate
laugh and begin to repay the
debt they owe her for guarding
their girlhood.
Mother was a Gorgon!" they say
proudly. Nancy and couldn't get
away with ANYTHINGl Mother
had to know all about boys before
they could even take us to movies"
But of course Sixteen and Eight
cen don't see this, and if they pos
sibly can they escape from home
control. "Good heavens" they NUT
ter, as they curl up their shining
locks and paint their young mouths,
whats the harm of dancing?
What's the harm in one cocktail! I
never took too much to drink in my
life and neither did Nancy! You'd
think from the way Mother and Dad
talk that we were going right to the
bad!"
Too Much Freedom Harmful.
But there IS harm in giving youth
too much freedom. The harm is
that no girl of Sixteen or Eighteen
knows what she is losing or jeopar-
dizing when she goes about with
reckless crowd. She is completely in
capable of judging how she will feel
a few years later, how this group of
men and women will impress her.
Even if she stops short of actual
improprieties with men, she has to
face infinite dangers. She sees men
drunk; she hears stories and
phrases that should never reach her
ears; she endures the stupid de-
lays of half-intoxicated women and
men who can't make up their minds
to go home, or go anywhere, but
who remain drowsily drinking and
dancing hours after all pleasure has
gone out of the occasion. She risks
the return home with driver who
is unfit to handle car.
Must Pay Some Price.
Many a girl quite innocently in
vites danger and fright and harm to
herself in this way. She may APP
parently escape actual injury, she
may not have to face the world with
a fatherless child in her arms; al
though even that Victorian situation
is not as unusual as today's girls
would like to think. But no girl
gets off scot free after a few young
years of recklessness and license.
Her manner, speech, standards,
personality are all affected; other
women realize that the minute they
meet her.
For the young years are very i'm
portant years. It is in them that
we lay the foundation for the future.
And restraint and fineness and dis
elimination and sef-control in those
years bear inevitable fruit. The
girl who deliberately makes herself
lawless and common at eighteen is
not going miraculously to emerge
from cheapening associations and
find herself admirable at Is, clean
of speech, clean of mind, clean of
soul.
Here is a letter some girls might
read to advantage this Sunday
morning. 1t comes from East St.
Louis. 49,
Dear Mrs. Norris, I am 49,"
writes Anna, "and have been mar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

A1So Ava 44fS JCo4 W tIlC 11lCot
in the world. We have a daughter
of three and are expecting new
baby IN midsummer. This is my
problem.
Went With Wrong Crowd.
'My husband is a doctor, a year
younger than I. He was recently
offered a very advantageous posi-
ton with clinic in my old home
town. Since our marriage, and in
deed for two years before that, my
family has lived in this city, and ]
met Tom here. have never been
back to the place where I lived as
a girl, nor seen any of my old asso-
ciates there. I went with the wrong
crowd, as I see now, and I was glad
to leave it all behind me.
''In that old group, in those reck-
less days, was man I will call
Larry. He was rough, dark, vio-
lent sort of fellow, older by six OF
seven years than the rest of us,
coarse and noisy, but fascinating,
and we all knew he was brilliant.
This man, if Tom accepts the fiat
tering offer he has just received,
will be my husbands immediate SUI
perior and close associate.
81 was never, in the sense of max
ing our relationship public or con-
slant, this mans mistress. But we
were always paired off together, and
on certain weekend trips either to
hotels In the mountains, or to some
body's cabin or camp, did not feel,
at ID, able to behave in a manner
very different from the rest. The
tragedy of it is that I never really
loved Larry. He wanted me and
wanted to go along with the others.
Fears to Move Back.
"My husband knows nothing Of
this. 1t was long ago, it was un-
important, it has been completely
forgotten in the realer experience OF
being beloved and honored wife.
Tom is proud, sensitive and fine in
every way; he would be shocked to
know it and / would never recover
my place with him. And, as I say,
it is not important enough to worry
about; it has nothing to do with our
lives now.
''But at the same time, how car
move straight back into the neigh.
borhood not only of this man, who
will instantly remember all the
past, but perhaps other members oil
that group, who knew perfectly well
what was going on? Larry is a
coarse man, our sex is not much re.
spected by him, it was part of his
charm-or in my idiotic little Cir
days I found it SO, that he boosted Of
his masterful ways with women.
81 am trying to influence Tom no,
to accept this offer, which bewilders
and disturbs him. What I am
writing to ask you is whether il
would be wise for me to write hon.
estly to Larry, and ask him to have
his board of directors withdraw the
invitation?"
And she encloses the money 70,
Geographic answer.
Face the Difficulties.
What advised was her return tc
her old town, an honest facing Of
the difficulties, an explanation tc
Larry that will not, be too long OF
involved or fearful or penitent, anc
a concentration upon the building
into her life of fneness and goodness
and simplicity, with a complete for.
getfulness of the past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
NEXT WEEK
Asoz2sss AdAasllss 2~41az.ss.st
D o Mt MISS It'll

Benning is again confronted pgith an
important problem. phen he meets
Fincke, the foreign spy. Should he
arrest him, or pose as his colleague?
n mistake t0ould prope costly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

forces. General Hague ordered him to
resist the enemy's advance at all costs.
Brill hastily prepared plans with the
help of General Mole, division COM
mander. Suddenly the American outpost
was attacked by a strong force cross.
ing the Rio Grande.
Now continue with the story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
=Gvery .Ameyican Should Read
INSTALLMENT ELEVEN

INSTALLMENT ELEVEN
from the air; Washington was bombed
and the President killed. National forces
were ordered modified, but they were
LII prepared for immediate action. Gen.
eral Brill, area commander OF the army
In Texas, reported to General Hague,
chief Of staff at Washington, that he
was being attacked by greatly superior
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
Waters Return

That which the fountain sends
forth returns again to the fountain.
-Longfellow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

ried for five years to the finest man
in the world. We have a daughter
of three and are expecting a new
baby in midsummer. This is my
problem.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
IN DIGESTION

may Affect the Heart
Gas trapped in the stomach or guIlet NAY act IKE
hairtrsger the heart At the rs sign OF distresr
smart men and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets TO
set gas free. No laxative but made Of the faEtest
acting medicines known for acid indiEestiou II ths
FIRST DOSE doesn't provs Bell-ans better return
bottle to Us and receive DOUBLE Money Back &c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

THE STORY so FAR: Intelligence
oficer Benning's warning that 100000
foreign troops were poised In Mexico for
an attack on the United States caused
grave concern in army headquarters,
but the people branded the statement
as war mongering." without warning,
four large southern cities were attacked
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

she'd be a feature attraction at the
military aerial review at Randolph
Field, Texas, staged as prelude
to the first showing of 81 Wanted
Wings"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

Melville Ruick, radio theater an
nouncer, has been one of radios
top announcers since 1885, but mo-
ton picture casting directors per-
sist in seeing him as typical or
chestra leader. He appeared in one
in ''Kitty FOyle," the picture that
brought Academy honors to Ginger
Rogers, and has been cast as one in
miami" = his third such assign
ment in a year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-25

r-r
= - -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
.$Do:
.:.D.YoU
J. KNOW!

laundering is the Number one
industry of the Pacific Northwest,
yet how many of the following
questions can you answer?
/. Who owns the most timber
in the, Douglas fir region-private
citizens or the public?
2, What is the estimated capital
invested in the west coast lumber
industry?
s. How many sawmills are there
in the west coast lumber industry?
8. How many sawmills are thers
in Western Oregon, and Washington
and what is their productive capaci-
ty? -
4, What was the u. S. per capita
consumption of lumber. in 1908
and in 1899?
s. What was the total value of
West Coast log and lumber ex.
ports in 1928 and 1910?
6. Approximately, what is the
percentage of cost of lumber and
millwork in the whole cost of an
average new home?
Z. What percentage of all indust-
ry wages was paid by forest .andust.
ries in Oregon and Washington IN
1897?
Answers:
l. 800 billion board feet in pub.
lie holdings; 800 billion privately
owned
2. $91t, O4s,295
3. 956 mills. with annual capaci-
ty of s,2s3,2Ss, 900 board feet.
4. AIT board feet in 1909; EOS
board feet In 1899.
5. s42,OOo,oOo in 1929; $4,000.
600 in 1910
s. Apr oyimately, rs percent.
7. SIS percent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-11
No. 1922
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and for
the County of Grant.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
w. H. BORNF1ELD. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Letters of Administration on
the Estate of w. H.. Bornfield, de.
ceased, were granted to the under.
signed, on the 18th day of Noven-
Der. 1914. by the said Superior
Court, II. 49,.
ALI persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve
them with the necessary vouchers
upon me at Ellensburg,i Washing
ton, within six months after the
date Of the first publication Of this
notice; to-wit, within SIX months
after the 2sth day of Novemb Der
1941, and file the same with the
clerk of this Court together with
proof of such service, or they shall
be forever barred.
Dated at Ephrata. Wash. this
25th day of November, 1871.
F. l.. SCHUYLER
Administrator
Il
Pub. 11-27/12-4, IL