davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
3 4 =
MONDAY. NOV. 8


This Is not an important day
In planetary direction and will
be satisfactory IL devoted to
preparation for future activities.
n 70 q fortunate day for sign
ing contracts or other legal
papers.
Heart and Home: This is
favora Bile CONFORMATION for
teachers and other intellectual
workers. In the home. routine
matters should engage attention.
whste yer adds a touch of
beauty is most desirable and
flower arrangement will be
much studied as a method Of
distrscting attention from war
developments. There is q good
agn for hsndierafts. The max
ing of practical and useful
Christmas presents will bring
joy to many girls.
Business Affairs: Financial
changes or reforms have been
long foretold by sstrologers.
The grouping Of planets in Tau
rus. the money sign. with IRA
nus. planet Of change. causes
predictions Of a new order.
National Issues. Dissatisfsc-
ton over restrictions Of many
sorts due to var needs will be
prevalent. but will be overcome
by the knowledge Of real nation
al peril. A stirring Of restless
ness and rebellion will be far
reaching as fifth columnists gain
influence which encourages OPP
ponents Of our foreign policies
10 criticize Washington. D. c.
Persons whose birthdsts II 10
have the augury Of year OF
average coed fortune with lucky
adjustments in changing social
conditions.
Children born on this day
probably viii be independent
and determined They should be
talented. imaginative and emo
tionsL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

and exports in order to escape
an economic crash disastrous be
yond anything ever known. They
insist that the cost of maintain
ing an artificial level of indus
trial and agricultural activity
will he less than that of permit
ting the nation to slide into a
slump ten times worse than that
of 1929.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
TrTYT An Inside Picture of Findn-
LlOA ciol and Political America
Ry RAY TUCKER

WASHINGT0N-Th inevitable squabble involving the
four agencies devoted to espionage, counter
espionage and propaganda finally has required presidential
interference. But FDR, who dskes hurting peoples
feelings has yet decided who will emerge as the
l,oehhels of the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
STILL NOT TOO LATE
FOR PEACE EFFORTS

Editor The Times: More than
q year ago a pamphlet was
written. Total War or Total
Peace" II didn't receive very
much notice because il refuted
the common disillusious about
national policy. It's thesis vas
that we viii either enter the war
and subordinate our whole life
TO totalitarisn warfare or We
will put our faith in democracy
and constructive peace efforts.
The general public refused to
face this issue thinking we
could use Hitler's method
force. but still avoid the &C
companying characteristics Of
fascism-
Although these characteristics
have come gradually and always
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
YAIENT TAkL

TALENT TAkE
Church members who received
dollar bills distributed by Rev.
Grant Robinson Increased their
talents In many ways. Some
bought material for cake. cookies
or doughnuts; some pooled their
talents and gave entertainments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

To this day the Chinatown tele-
phone directory 10 Manufactured
In Chinese A special exchange
for San Francisco's Oriental sec
ton was established in the POS.
MONDAY: The r d die OF
zimbabwei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
SO THEY SAY

Demccracys machine m ust
work. II isn't q final model.
But il is our machinery. We can
fix it.-Psui v. AcNutt, federal
security administrators.
In time of war I only did my
duty BY propsgandizing. Baron
Edmund Won Hermann, Ger
man ambassador censured by
Argentina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

~ iron men are recalled ~
the recent episode in which the
old coast guard cutter, Bear,
operating in the North Atlantic,
captured and brought into Bos-
ton harbor a Norw egian
freighter carrying supplies to
Man radio station. since de-
stroyed, on the Greenland coast
Built of wood about seventy
years ago. this vessel. unique IN
United States naval history. has
outlasted many steel ships. Her
hull. three feet thick, has crash
ed through ice fields when other
ships Of steel were helpless In
the esrly nineties. after . notable
career on the Atlantic coast. the
government brought the Bear to
the Pacific Northwest to guard
the seal rookeries under the pro-
lection of the United States and
perform other coast guard duties
in the dangerous and then little
known Alaskan waters. On the
periodical returns from Alaska
the Bear was an object of in
tense interest in the harbors of
Tacoma and Seattle.
Most notable exploit Of the
Bear In Alaskan waters was the
rescue Of the crews Of eight
whslers caught In the Ice off
Point Barrow. In 1897. In what
wac known n - graveyard of
wbslers," 26s men were facing
death by starvation and cold.
When other rescue attempts
failed the Job vas turned over
10 the Bear.
The staunch 700 foot vessel
left the Puget Sound base late
In November and by the middle
of December had penetrated the
ice TO within several hundred
miles of the stranded whalers.
Unable to penetrate farther,
three members of the crew
David Jarvis and Ellsworth Ber-
thoff, lieutensnts, and DR.. Sam
uel Call, started overland with
supplies.
On the way they bought rein
deer which they drove. -Four
months travelling brought them
to the ice-locked whalsrs, with
supplies dwindling and about re-
signed to the usual fate of those
who had preceded them into that
area. Reindeer meat and other
supplies brought by the rescue
party sustained the crews until
the ice began to break Up 30
that the Bear could crunch her
way through.
Last exploit of the famous
ship was in Admiral Byrd's Ant
arctic expedition. She was sup
posed to be through after that
and was retired only to be put
in commission again when there
were tough jobs to be done
Unless a German submarine
catches her there Ia q strong
probability that the Bear will
still be going strong after we
have finished with the war that
seems to be heading this way
as sure as bigger and better
taxes.
The story Of the Bear heinz
Of record, why don't We do some
thing about building more wood
en- ships In what IL easily rec
egnixed as national emer
gencye Few Of any Of the stee
ships built the same year ae tn
Errdf hdff sur Niffus TsNFu >tttf
of those built in 1917 have beef
junked. The sturdy, woode,
Bear, II seems goes on forever
In the tumult and shouting
over the great display of militsrl
power which Tacoma witnesses
a couple of days ago. the par
taken by the Tacoma police de
partment was overlooked.
In the first place II was
mighty nice looking lot of me
VINO went on duty Thursda
morning with white shirts an
collars, black ties and uniform
nicely pressed.
In the second place they did
mighty good job of directin
/ skH sL1ssua-A~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY. NOV. 2


Women are subject to good
aspects today, but there 10
sign read ~ indicating news
that causes national concern
late this afternoon. II is a ia
vorable rule OF the stars for
the churches and the clergy.
Heart and Home: While this
configuration prevails mothers
will have the impulse to exer-
else their homemaking instincts
most happily, There is a prom
Using sign for family reunions.
Girls may expect plenty Of ro-
nance, for love affairs should
blossom rapidly under this sway.
Hasty marriages will multiply
this month. especially around
Thanksgiving. II is not favor
able date for letter writing:
boys in uniform may be care
less about their correspondence.
Business Affairs: Christmas
shopping will begin early this
year when the demand for mer-
chandise that IL scarce will be
widespread. Prices for imported
articles win soar but there will
b many sales Of costly toilet
articles and French trifles.
National Iauues: Subtle stim-
ulauon Of race prejudices will be
evident in public movements and
political affairs. Propaganda
against American citizens who
WELD financial influence will be
widespread and may affect
comrades In the army.
Persons whose birthdats II is
have the augury of improvement
In finances. but they must avoid
all speculative enterprises.
Children horn on this day
probably will be successful
through life. Envy and jealousy
may expose them to underhand
methods Of retarding their prog
reSa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

Col. William J. Donovan, with
the White House blessing, has
organized a tremendous propa-
gands staff. Every government
department with foreign con-
facts sends him a weekly actiI-
ties report. which his radio per-
formers put on the air for the
benefit of foreign listeners. Bill
Is particularly interested in get
ting his story across to South
America. But there he butts
into Nelson Rockefeller's chosen
field, and the latter doesn't rel
ish the interference. So he inst-
gated q mildly innocuous letter
from the White House suggest
ing to Colonel Donovan that the
southern continent is large
enough to hold both propagan-
dists.
Meanwhile. the state depart
ment and the F'BI pursue their
cultural and spy operations with
complete disdain for both the
Donovan and Rockefeller estse-
hshments. In short, there is no
unified head or policy in a STRAIT
esic field of great Importance.
The army and navy, which
have their own intelligence
systems, also resent the Dono-
van Rockefeller invasion. A
rather childish incident reflects
the reaction OF the military men.
When Col. Donovan, great
World war hero. Was under con-
nideration for his present post,
the president wanted to give him
the title of "brigadier general"
The army men squswked bitter
" and Roosevelt ISSUED the
commission in the name Of
| Mister" Donovan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
oouzENs BETTER
INFORMED THAN MOST

Ten years ago the late Senator
Couzens declared that the United
States was great and productive
enough to support q public debt
of $50 600. oo0. 900. His casual
remark caused sensation In
editorial. financial and political
circles. They commented scath-
ingly that the millionaire SEN
sior from Michigan was losing
all sense Of proportion.
Today, comparatively conserv-
alive New Dealers. including
some members Of the Federal
Reserve board. are talking about
an eventual debt Of approx
mstely 5000. ooo. 600. 600. They
figure that the burden viii reach
at least SIPS. ooo. 900 600 on the
basis Of present commitments
for national defense expendi-
lures, ard that the additional
$4,000. DOC. 600 win be needed 20
finance postwar world rehanil;-
tation. Besides feeding and re-
building q stricken Europe. they
maintain the federal government
must underwrite and support u.
S. industry and agriculture as
expanded to supply war de-
msnds. Plans for such a stu
pendous effort and expenditure
now are under consideration at
the capital.
Uncle Sam. in the opinion of
administration insiders. must
financ< production. employment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

Box 2ss. South Tacoma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
A Sequel TO Marriage MeddIers

did you have In sending her
there: Tell me this instant or
III"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

Grinding Down the Hip
Joints to Ease Arthritis. New
est Operation That Uses n
Reamer to Smooth Roughened
Bone Surfaces In Much The
Same Way That Carbon Is Re-
moved From Automobile Valves.
Don't Miss This Strikingly IL
Illustrated Popular Science Ar
ticle in The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed with
This Sundays issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

that though. as
she so shrilly
diSclaimed. she
might not have
known that the
men who had
shot at us, and
almost carried
her off W [ h
I h @ m W e r G
gangsters, y e I
she was still
enough u n d e r
their influence
or power-to
keep her from
CO ope ration
..AA n.ninnA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Pitfalls oil Love t.. . By Adele Garrison

"All right, you win" she said
sullenly. marion did go away
with a man. But he's not a
gangster. and she's going to
marry him, so there, and what
are you going TO do about 1t ?"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
A POTENTIAL CRIMINAL

not neip US Dy telilng me WHAT
you know about them"
A POTENTIAL CRIMINAL
"T don't know anything, 1 tell
she said sullenly.
How exceedingly stupid Of
you Carolyn" 1 said with pur-
poseful infinite disdain in my
voice, 'to expect me to believe
that. Remember! I heard every
word you said In that telephone
conversation with the gangster."
She WINGED, then flared.
you eavesdropped.' she ac-
cused.
"Of course" / said noncha-
lantly. "Law-abiding citizens are
expected TO eavesdrop on GRIMM
ais, real or potential, and-I
knew both kinds were in that
booth"
There was anger in her eyes.
81 suppose by that crack you
mean that I'm a potential crimi-
naI," she said. Thank youw
She was not so crushed that her
natural flippancy was not work
ing, 1 told myself, and lost any
lurking sympathy 1 might have
had for her.
SHRINKS INTO CORNER
'T know you are" 1 told her
cody, "that Is II you are not
rescued In time. Do you have
the slightest idea that the man
who talked to you has any inten-
ton Of letting you go again once
he has you In his power? You
should have seen the sneer on
tho face of the older man while
tho younger man WAS making
his promises"
I let that sink in.
eff they don't kill you, there
Is . bright prospect before you"
1 went on pitilessly. You no
doubt will have your name and
photograph In all the news
papers before long. Carolyn
Brixton, Northampton college
student, now gangster's molly
You surely ought to be proud Of
yourselfw
She had shrunk as far into the
5rner as she could. But at my
last words she threw up her head
defiantly.
"Then Marion" she began,
then cfapped her hands over her
mouth.
I felt suddenly as il there was
nothing but vacancy where my
heart, lungs and stomach should
be functioning. But 1 could not
yield to my panic.
"So-ow 1 said, elongating the
syllable, you do know where
Marion IL after all. What part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

CAROLYN WAS telling the
truth. / decided that as l looked
at her flushed face almost purple,
and her horror-stricken eyes. But
/ hardened my heart, for l knew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
THE TRUTH AT LAST

I stopped myself just in time
1t was no part of my plan TO
threaten her with physical vio-
lence. although l should have ac-
tually enjoyed giving her what the
schools describe as corporal pun
ishment."
But Carolyn already had antici-
pated my move. She burst into
another fit of sobbing.
This won't do you one bit of
good. Carolyn" said firmly
Were not going to take you
home until you tell us the truth"
She let her noisy sobs die away
Then she looked at me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

lilcfIi.
"How can you expect me TO
believe that ?" ! asked her with
stern reproach. "when you will
not help US by telling me what
YOU know about them"
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Margaret Copeland Appointed
Chief Editor of Cherry Tree
Blond G. W. u. Senior
Is Sweetheart Entry
Of Pi Betu Phi

A blond candidate for George
Washington Universitys Homecom-
ing Sweetheart title has been named
editor in chief of The Cherry Tree,
the university yearbook, it was an
nounced yesterday,
She is Margaret Copeland ofa70s
Woodley road NV. and Pi Beta
Phi Sorority's nominee for the sweet
heart role. She is a senior and vice
president of Mortar Board, senior
womens honorary society.
Marjorie wilkins of Cabin John
Park, Md, another senior and men,
ber of Mortar Board, Is associate
editor.
Other appointments to the board
of editors of the Cherry Tree are:
Anna Bean, organization editor;
Patricia Farrell, copy editor; Pattie
Moore, Photographic editor; Lee
Page, business manager; Philip Oil
yer, advertising manager; Henry
Weiss. publicity manager.
Members of the senior staff also
announced yesterday are: Burnell
Martinson and James Dowd, mems
sports editors; Phyllis Dorton, senior
editor; Catherine Moore, women S
sports editor; Paula Zirpel, art
editor. Paul McClenon. financial
adviser.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Georgia Hatch Act Hearing
Gets Federal Protection
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-The rough
and tumble hearing on charges that
seven Georgia Labor Department Of
f1cials violated the Hatch Clean
Politics" Act by forcing or attempt
ing to force campaign contributions
from employees continued today I'M
der Federal protection.
Sessions of a Civil Service Com
mission inquiry moved from the
State Capitol to a Federal building
after Examiner James w. Irwin had
been challenged to a fist fight by
State Senator H. B. Edwards.
Mr.. Irwin called on Gov. Eugene
Talmadge for police protection, but
the Governor said he was not in a
position to respond.
Commission Attorney L. v. Meloy
commented:
The hearing at the Capitol was
the most disorderly I've ever seen.
appealed to State authorities, but
they refused to provide officers to
keep order. 7 have been as
sured that we can have just as many
deputy United States marshals as
are required to keep order in the
Federal buildings"
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Nozis Reported JoiIine
RecuIcitrunt Officers

German officials in occupied Nor
way have established prison for
recalcitrant German army officers
there, the Norwegian Legation an
nounced today 1t had learned.
The Germans repeatedly converted
the old Bergen fortification Bergen
shus into a prison with 81 cells for
the officers. Bergenshus also Is the
residence of the commanding ofii-
Ger of the forces in Bergen.
The Norwegian Legation said 1t
learned that the launching of the
Russian campaign brought many
protests from German troops and
officers in Norway.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
II You
Get Up Nights
You Can't Feel RIqhf

II you have to get up or more times .
night your rest is broken and it's no wonder
II you feel old and run down before your
time Functional rather than organic or sys-
temic Kidney and Bladder trouble often
may be the cause of many pains and symp-
toms simply because the Kidneys may be
tired and not working fast enough in filter
poisons and wastes from your bIssd. So II
you get up nights or suffer from sarning.
scanty or frequent passages, leg pains, back
ache. or swollen ankles, due to non-organic
or non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles, you'll make no mistake in trying the
prescription called Cystex. Because 1t has
given such joyous. happy relief in so high
percentage Of such cases, Cystex is sold un-
der a guarantee of money back on return OF
empty package unless completely satisfac-
tory to you. Cystex costs only 3Se at drug.
gists and the guarantee projects 700.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Ando Accepts Position
With japanese Group
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Oct. 23.-Lt. Gen. Kisa-
buro Ando today accepted appoint
ment as vice president of the I'M
perial Rule Assistance Association,
but declined to become q cabinet
minister without portfolio.
Ando, however, concurrently holds
the secretaryship of the assistance
association, which now is expected to
be revised as q political force to
range the people solidly behind the
TOTO regime.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nudge" Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!

CONSTIPATION with its headaches.
mental dullness, . half-alive feeling
often result II your liver bile doesn't
Cow freely epery day into your intestines.
30 take Or. Edwards Olive Tablets to
insure gentle yet thorough bowel move
ments. Olive Tablets are simply toon-
dertuI to stir up liver bile secretion and
tone up muscular intestinal action.
15t, zoe, 60f. AL drugstores.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
To Exploit Resources

A new $2,200,00O company in
Kwangsi Province of China will en-
gage in mining, agricultural, indus
trial and commercial enterprises.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Wuycroft Citizens TO Meet

A talk on regional defense activi-
ties will be given at 9 O'Clock to-
night by Harrison Mann Of the
Northern Virginia Regional Defense
Council to members of the Way
croft Citizens Association. The
meeting will be held in the Wood
lawn School, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

Great Britain now has 100000
cattle, 55,0oo,o0o pigs and 100000
sheep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

TINE LIFE of the British Empire depends
today as much on its conveys and especially
the alert, iron men that man the guns on
her restless destroyers and armed merchant
cruisers as on any other factor in the war.
With the bulk of Britain'S navy busy else
where in the war zones, the burden of safe
guarding the shipment of vital supplies to the
British Isles falls on armed merchant cruisers.
These are ships without arnor and with their
too-few four, five or six-inch guns manned by
men from the British and Canadian navies.
With the possible exception of the pilots in
the Empires air services, these are the most
gallant of all Britains fighters, standing no
chance against surface raiders-as witness the
brilliant hopeless battle of the Jevis Bay against
the Nazs' pocket battleship Deutschland.
In addition to surface raiders, they are called
on constantly to battle bombers in the air above
and U-boats in the sea below. Constant vigil and
matchless daring give these men of the sea their
chief hope for survival. Use of small courvettes,
which bob on the sea like corks, makes the con-
voy work much more arduous.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Two Local Men Chosen
For Special Classes

Two men from here In the 32d
Division Signal Company. Camp
Livingston, have been selected to
attend the Signal Corps School,
Fort Monmouth. New Jersey, TO
take the course for Radio Repair
men.
The course will start June 9,
and will continue for approximate
ly three months. Upon completion
of the school, the men will return
TO their initial station.
Private Specialist Sd Class Law
renee f. Conrad and Private Spe
cialist 4th Glass Roman ". Feltes
we're chosen for this school be
cause OF their outstanding showing
made while performing their dutief
in the Signal Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05

National Broadeastinq Company
Red network, WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WTAM 100, WMAQ $40; Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW 700;
WGN 700.
Columbia BrosdesstIns Company
-WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1850. VICAR 1880,
WINS 1850, WOOD 1910; Blue
network. WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadessting Company
Red etwork. WLW 700; Blue
network. WLW 700. CKLW 500;
WGN 100.
Tonight
WAR SCHEDULES. IS NBC-Red
$50 MBS. 6:f5 NBC-Red, 700
MBs, 1855 CHS. Sis MBS. 900
MBS, $50 NBC Blue. 1915 CHS,
1900 NBC CHS. 1880 MBS
NBC.Blue CHS MBs-9:45- Sec
Morgenthau on first month OF
Defense Bonds and Stamps
Campaign
| NIB Fannie BriCe,
Aldrich Family;
S:o0-Bing Crosby:
9:00-4Rudy Vallee John and Lilo
mel Barrymore;
9.S0-Good Nelghbors, Argentina.
CBS-6: 30 Nox Pop:
7;00-Ed East Spotlight:
7:50--City Desk:
500 Major Bowes Amateurs;
9:l5-Prof. Quiz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
TRANsFUsIoNs

Investigation OF the value Of COW
plasma-the fluid part OF the ami.
mails blood-as a substitute for
human blood in -transfusions. re.
yeals that It may prove satisfactory
IN certain applications.
Its principal value promises TO be
the economy realized through It's
applications. However. there may be
disadvantages thus far undisclosed.
Dried human pissma. unlike
blood. does not require 'typlng" and
can be stored for future use. When
dissolved in distilled water 1t then
can be used for treatment resulting
from either war or peacetime injur.
les. Eventually II may make obso-
lete the traditional blood transfu.
zion.