davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Jenkins Joins
Coast Guard

FORT w0kTn. Tss. Ls~
Jsnklns. s~sss~sisr. Tsx. one
time lightweight boxlng champion
~ the world. today loinsd thu
4. a ceasi Guard.
The enlistment. however. viii
not Immediately AMI the former
champions flstae career. lie .ss
pissed on the Inactive nst In order
that he might meet Henry ARA
strong. the Negro sx.wsltsrwssaht
champion now on the eomeb.ek
trail. In Portland, Ore, Nov. ID.
Z
You help yourself when yoa by
u. y. War Baads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
TGA Posipones
Regular Meeting

The Tacoma Golf associate
regular meeting scheduled for this
Thursday has been postponed until
the following Thursday. President
Elmer Clark reports. Something
unforeseen occurred. compelling
the postponsmsnt. me postpone
ment. however. viii not interfere
with the regular sweepstakes
scheduled by the TGA Nov. > and
0. Play In billed for Linden. where
the TcA meeting also was sched.
nled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

BEND. Puny As the bat
ting average of Joe Gordon. New
York Yankee second baseman. was
in the world series. II still wasn't
as bad as his hunting average
to date.
Gordon emerged from the deer
hunting country with no sign OF
success. The only buck bagged In
the party was shot by Laddie Gale
former University Of Oregon bss-
ketball star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Flash Bulletin Sept. is2s-Jaek Dempsey lo~, TIE
Marine won by decision The fight held in Phnadephs
Or are We Just typewriter strategistsa
Cop" Will Pull No More Sleds
Cap the seyen-year-old black German police dog and
playmate of children Of the Franklin Park district WAS
poisoned by fend within the last 10 DAYS.
Cap died Saturday about one week Of agony and
after every effort made TO keep his life blooming He
was s, fed what Is known as slow poison
syenue and derived his initials and frs, eier
family - 80
When news of Caps death spread among the kddes of the
neighborhood solemnfaced boy Potter home
His little knuckles tapped lightly
Potter asked:
Hello, sonny what I do you"
Mrs. Potter is it true that csppy 5 dead?s
Yes bad person poisoned cappy."
Up came small soed hand. the fingers casped
around the stems of few flowers
I'VE heard Capps and wan, 10 pu som.
flowers his Can't unbury him?
Mrs Potter ehoked back sob at this
She explained that cappy" could not be n
buried that he must lie there where he s
dropped his head turned slowly from the
porch and placed his flowers upon "cappy grave the fingers
tany
The beautiful way Potter yet painful
him. but "Cappy' couldn't be there 10 understand.
Cap guarded his little their
seds the sliding hill taking especial pride
in his ability Ears high bright Cap
LAUGHING while he dragged the burden up the hill
Then when the youngsters sliding
voices ringing Gap coal black
patch of white jump w
his joyous voice to laughter anddi
Now all that Cap and the little belongs
endish posoner friendly
gentle but at the stroke
The children planning this explained
They asking would come and wishing
hurry and so they and cappy could take up
their treasured play where they
Gap" held N affection only by
tragedy
He just dog that's but noble ANIMAL for other
lie
Several other dogs in that district particularly
have the fate as that Gap"
Dog there might watch their pets while the
deprayed poisoner operates within their community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
On Me lam i!
Win FLlloTT MErcAu

II sports events were handled by war eensors we'd get
our like this: - 81
bahe'n fiash! January 6. 1913. The ST. Louis
Cardinals defeated the New York Yankees far III 100 ws
series last october IN four out of five games The Yanks
won the first game in ST. Louis then lost the next feur in
a row, three Of them the Yankee field.
FLASH! Bulletin Sept. 1e2s-Jaek DEMPSEY -. -.
worlds heavyweight title to Gene Tunney ne former
Or Just typewriter strategists9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

You help yourself when you buy
u. =. War Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
BY GEORGE WELLER,
War Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.

Chicago Daily News.
AN ADVANCED OPERATION
BASE IN THE SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC, Aug. 3.-The Flying
Fortress swept over the dry brown
hills, turned square on the field and
came straight in with only three
propellers turning. Your correspond
ent stood in the shelter Of big
truck to escape the dust cloud, then
saw the first man out, Charlie Belk-
nap, a brown haired kid Of % who
was the port gunner.
Charlie, who comes from Walden,
near Newburgh, N. Y, had flash
light in his hand and it looked as
though somebody had been trying
to put 1t through a meat grinder.
It was chewed, smashed and bitten.
II am going to keep this the rest
of my life," he said.
Charlie showed us what happened.
The Fortress had been leading a
group attacking an enemy convoy
southbound over Huon Gulf when it
was set upon by some to l3 Zeros.
At least nine attacked in one forma-
ton.
Il never like keeping things in my
back pocket, but this time it saved,
my life" There was another bullet
burn across his trouser leg Nearby
stood Donald Ostlund of Riverside,
Calf, his head bound with a white
bandage, calmly scrutinizing the
giant fuselage for the bullet which
creased his brow.
I've got little headache, that's
ALL" he said.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Second Front Urqed
As Soon as Possible
By Auto Union Head
U. 5. Military Chiefs
Lack Imagination,
Workers Are Told
b. the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The earliest
possible establishment of 4 second
European front was urged yesterday
in speeches by r. J. Thomas, inter-
national president of the United
Automobile, Aircraft and Agricul-
tural Implement Workers of Amer
ica (C1O).
Asserting that "this is peoples
war;" Mr.. Thomas said that it was
labor's responsibility ito insist upon
bold, aggressive policies which will
insure victory and make the blood
shed as short lived as possible"
Mr.. Thomas spoke over the CHS
network at a labor rally on the eve
Of the unions seventh annual meet
ing here, at which 1900 delegates,
representing TOO locals and more
than 100000 members, were ex-
pected. He described the union as
Americas largest organization OF de-
fense workers.
Mr.. Thomas said that "our own
future will be exceedingly difficult
If the Soviet Union is vanquished,"
and "as soon as the physical condi-
tions make it possible a second front
must be established.
I'VE do not need to approve OF
Communism to realize that If
Russia is knocked out of the war
1t will mean, the loss of hundreds
of thousands additional American
lives before Hitler and Japan are
defeated. 1 believe that not only
labor, but all fair-minded Americans
want second front established the
day It is possible"
Mr.. Thomas said that labor's re-
sponsibility was to produce without
letup." and that that duty rs being
met" He added:
Labor would be derelict In its
duty If it did not also express its
disappointment at the lack Of
Imagination which has thus far
been displayed by those in charge
of our armed forces, and those who
have been entrusted with supplying
them. ]" Today we find, in sec
tions Of the armed forces and of in
dustry, that there is still q short
sighted 'can't-be- done attitude
Labor demands that these hands so
enmeshed in red tape and outmoded
traditions be removed from our de-
fense setup."
Evening star., 1942-08-03
BY NAT A. BARROWS,

PoYeiTn Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
ANCON, Canal Zone, Aug. Sit
would give you comfort and ease
your loneliness just a little, you
parents and wives and sweethearts
of jungle soldiers here in Panama,
II you could see and hear what an
old trouper with a big heart is doing
voluntarily as his war job.
Unheralded by the slightest ad-
vance publicity and entirely at his
own expense, Al Jolson is playing
to the most enthusiastic, most ap-
preciative audiences in all his long
years of singing Nanny" and
Sonny Boy" No outpost terrain
- too tough, no gun position too re-
mote, no lonely jungle crew too small
fT Jolson and his self-appointed
mission TO make the soldiers laugh.
And laugh! These teeming jungles
Aever had heard anything like 1t.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
FIoshIight in Pocket Saves
FLYING Fortress Gunner's Life

Other members of the crew, Maj.
Ebert Belton of Clifton, Tex; 1t.
S. " r. Alphabet" Jones Of Denver;
Navigator 1t. Rex Lewis Of Cape
Giraudeaux, Mo-; Co-pilot Capt.
Robert Hughey of St. Louis; Crew
Chief Sergt Chester Thew of Santa
Rosa, Calf; Radioman Wiley E
Walters of Tallahassee, whom one
Zero shell missed by a matter of
inches, and Robert B. Chopping Of
somewhere in Idaho. passed Belk-
maps flashlight from hand to hand.
Somebody asked how much did
you pay for that, Charlie?"
Five shillings. sixpence." said
Charlie. ITS Chinese. Got my
moneys worth, I guess
There was not one word of dissent.
(copyright 1e42, Chicago Daily News. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Cut Down on Cosmetics,
Women Advised by 0PA

The advice of the OPA to women
who are tempted to use cosmetics
extravagantly" t-"dont."
Among the practices that must be
abandoned for the duration are
sending up clouds Of powder during
camouflage operations and scooping
up huge handfuls of cold cream"
statement today said.
The sdmonition was given in con-
nection with the recent WPB order
designed-it is hoped-to assure
adequate supplies Of beauty aids by
encouraging purchases OF larger sizes
Of the various items that 60 to help
out nature.
The statement alsos disclosed that
the OPA had conducted a survey
among its own distaf1 group and
came up with the information that
women feel that in order of i'm
portance lipstick runs first and
powder second among the beauty
aids. Deodorants, rouge and cold
cream follow.
Apparently" said the OPA,
women lose interest in bright paint
Jobs when they reach 40. They
prefer cosmetics that help to conceal
signs Of middle age in the face and
hands
Evening star., 1942-08-03
.Exiled Nofweeians
March for Haakon
On 10Th Birthday
Uniformed Women's Corps
Makes First Public
Appearance in London
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press,
LONDON, Aug. 3-Norwegians In
exile marched In a mile-long pro-
cession past a reviewing stand in
Hyde Park In tribute to their King.
Haakon VII, who observed his 10th
birthday anniversary today.
Flaxen-haired women and girls
in embroidered national dress, some
of whom came to Britain with Com
mandos which had raided the Nor
wegian coast. marched with uni
formed Norwegian fighting men.
The Norwegian Women's Corps, uni
formed in khaki. made its first pub
lie appearance In the procession.
The King, forced to fee from his
Nazi-ridden realm, is hale and
active leader of Norway's fght
against the Nazis.
King One Of Busiest Rulers.
Norway is big contributor to the
Allied cause and her King. as Wig
orous and alert as most men much
younger. is one of the busiest Of the
refugee rulers who have found sane
tuary In Britain.
Most OF Norway's 1000, 900 tons of
merchant ships and the 10000 men
who sail them-All who eluded the
German conquerors' grasp and
many more who have since es-
caped-are serving in the Allies
cause.
Her airmen are growing in num-
Der in active service against the
Axis and a small army is ready for
the day to try to drive the enemy
out of it's homeland.
Haakon was drafted to be q Nor
wegian 81 years ago.
When Norway was separated
amicably from Sweden in 1905, her
throne-vacant for more than 900
years-first was offered to a prince
OF Swedish royal blood, who declined
with thanks.
Then 1t was offered to Prince
Carl, the second son of the then
Crown Prince of Denmark. who later
became King Frederick VIII.
Insisted on Plebiscite.
The prince had q reputation as
a progressive. democratic young
scion of royalty. His answer was
that he was no throne seeker, but
that he would serve If the people
OF Norway really wanted him. He
insisted on a plebiscite, which voted
Evening star., 1942-08-03
JoIson Braves Panama JunqIe
To Entertain u. S. Soldiers

The Jungle mudders have not been
so delighted with anything since
they got that foreign service pay
raise.
Al got here few days ago from
Trinidad, Curacao and Aruba-after
a hop to Alaskan outposts. From
here he plans to visit American
troops in England and Ireland.
This is the biggest kick ever got,
entertaining these boys and seeing
how much pleasure they get from q
few old songs and gags" he says
Maybe some of those other guys
in show business will get an idea
out of this
Maybe some Of them will get an
idea. A personal visit means rough
ing it, but, in Jolsons words, its
worth it all to see how these soldiers
appreciate 1t. Nanny, 1t would do
your neart good to hear them shout
and laugh"
tCopyright. 1e<z. b. Chieaso Daily
News 1nc.)
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Dr.. HeodIond, Ex-Chief
Of Foochow CoIIeoe, Dies

u the Associated Press.
sALLIANCE, Ohio, Aug. 3-Dr.
llaac Taylor Headland, SO, professor
emeritus at Mount Union College
and author of many books on China,
died yesterday.
He went to China in 1890 as a
Methodist missionary, taught for II
years at Peking University and was
president Of Foochow Anglo Chinese
College.
He was a native of Freedom, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Michael O'ReiI|y, 79,
Gaelic Editor, Dies
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Michael
O'Reilly, 70, former editor of The
Gaelic American" an Irish h-Ameri-
can weekly newspaper, died yester-
day.
Born in County Kerry, Ireland,
Mr. OReilly came to the United
States in 1887.
He was a founder Of the Friends
Of Irish Freedom and a member of
the Clan-Na- Gael and the Ameri-
can Irish Historical Society He
was an authority on ancient Gaelic
manuscripts.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Roosevelt Sends Hookon
Birthdoy Congratulations
,, the Associated Press.

b> the Associated PYeaa.
President Roosevelt messAsed
birthday congratulations today to
Haakon VII. Norway's King in exile
who is celebrating his 10th ami
versary In London.
Il am particularly happy" the
Presidents message said. "to extend
my heartfelt felicitations upon this
the 10th anniversary of your maj
esty's birth. The inflexible deter
mination shown by the Norwegian
people in their fight to roll back the
black shadows of Naziism owes no
little of its strength to the example
set by your majesty's own superb
courage.
May God grant to the Norwe-
gian people a long continuance OF
your wise leadership and victorious
outcome of their travail"
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. GoIIohorn

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Stewart Gallahorn, 81. wife Of
George w. Gallahorn, jr., OF 230
Wootton avenue, Friendship Heights
Nd, who died Friday in Garfield
Hospital. were conducted this morn
ing at st. Anne's Catholic Church.
Burial was In Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by son, Edward Gallahorn;
her mother, Mrs. Mary p. Sullivan.
Friendship Heights, and 4 brother,
Maj. James p. Sullivan, head Of an
Army hospital at Danville, Ky. She
was a lifelong resident of Friend
ship Heights.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

for q monarchy 259.5o3 to 0o,26l.
He took the name of Haakon WI.
To sNorwegians, HaAkon's staturs
as a peoples King" has grown
since Hitler's armies overran their
country but could not get him to
deal with their Quislings or to alb
dicate.
Among them. his informality IL
legendary They call on him by
scores to chat. and he, with 4 special
affection for sailing men. often Joins
Morse mariners In meeting places
thick with tobacco smoke and mems
small talk,
Evening star., 1942-08-03
BY HAROLD FREEMAN.
Canadian Press Staff Writer,

ABOARD A CANADIAN WAR
SHIP, Aug. 3.-A lethal type OF
heavy duty anti-submarine ship Is
helping guard Canada's st. Law
renee highway to the sea, working
In close cooperation with the
already famous corvettes.
The ships, hitherto strictly on the
secret list of the Royal Canadian
Navy, are the Bangors-compact
fighting units that carry q deadly
sting for submarines operating on
the surface or below it. Already the
new ships. like the corvettes, dis
tinctively Canadian In construction,
have proved their effectiveness under
the exacting condition OF actual
combat.
The men who sail them are
unanimously high in praise OF their
ships and predict that once the fun
story can be told the Bangors will
equal, or even outshine, the corvettes.
First Glass Convoy Ships.
Specifications of these deadly
fighting craft would make interest
ing reading for the enemy, who
already has found that the Bangors
are flrst-class convoy vessels, whose
high maneuverability speed and
offensive equipment make the work
Of maruding submarines more and
more hazardous.
Defensively, the Bangors possess
outstanding qualities that make
counteraction more difficult. In ad-
dition, they are excellent mine
sweepers, fine ships to have handy
when 1escue work must be attempted
or towing done, and sturdy vessels
that can take tremendous poundings
from heavy seas.
Built in Vancouver.
For eight days have lived aboard
this Bangor and watched her In
action shepherding conveys in the
st. Lawrence area under widely
varying conditions.
She Is a West Coast ship, product
Of North Vancouver yards. In 10
months since she was commissioned
she has travelled 10000 miles on two
oceans and the st. Lawrence. She
has had brushes with the enemy,
possibly not entirely without sue
cess, mas done rescue and demolition
work under highly dangerous condi-
tions and has withstood the buffet
ing that comes only from long Pc
riods Of service on the North At
lantic in winter.
Victory lies in the junk pile. Don't
Iet 1t lie there; dig 1t out.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

The tide Of war Is about to turn.
Push 1t along with War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Mexico reports that the Mexican
glassware Is increasing In popu-
larity In the United States.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Waste makes haste. Collect yours
quickly and speed the day Of victsFy.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
New Type Anti-Sub
Ships Helping Guard
St. Lawrence Waters
High MoneuverobiIity
And Speed Make Vessel
Fine Defense Weapon

Harold Freeman. Canadian
Press stat writer. has Just made
trip through the riuer and Gulf
OF St. Laurence, Where several
ships haze been sunk by subma-
rines. tn an Allied convoy and
tells here about a hitherto secret
anti-submarine ship OF the Royal
Canadian Many.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Victory lies in the junk pile. Dom
Iet 1t lie there; dig 1t out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-13
Welcome Home
Dinner Given
For Matt Dodge

Mrs. Matt n. Dodge was hostess
at a welcome home" dinner for
her husband Saturday evening. Mr..
Dodge. naturalist Of Southwestern
National Monuments, has recently
returned from Santa Fe, New Mexi-
co. where park service business
required his presence for over two
months.
A color scheme of red and white
was carried out in table appoint
ments. Following dinner, Mr..
Dodge showed moving pictures OF
desert scenes and Kodachrome
slides OF his trip.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tay.
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Moody. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Springfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dempster. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Chambers. and w. G..
Harper of Los Angeles, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-13
Borree-Haldeman
Exchange Vows In
Phoenix Saturday

Miss Josephine Elizabeth betty
Jo) Borree OF Florence and staff
sergeant Chester Dale Haldeman
OF Fort Collins. Colorado. were
married in a simple ceremony at
the Presbyterian Church In Phoe-
nix al $50 Saturday evening.
The bride wore a powder-blue en-
semble with picture hat and match.
ing accessories. Her corsage was
OF carnations in complimentary
shades.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Borree OF Coolidge
and Florence. She is a graduate OF
Florence Union High School and at
tended business college In Phoe-
nix. She was employed in the ac-
counting office OF Lee and Garrett.
Phoenix. at the time of her marri-
age.
Sergeant Haldeman attended
agricultural college in Colorado be-
fore his enlistment, He has been
stationed at Luke Field. but VIII
be transferred to an advanced
training base on Sunday.
Attendants at the ceremony were
Miss Roberta Bailey OF Florence
and s. p. Evans Of Phoenix.
A wedding supper at the Adams
Hotel followed the ceremony.
The young couple has made no
definite plans for the future. due
to Sergeant Haldemsn's impending
transfer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-13
George Dells Are
Hosts To Tuesday
Mite Club This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell. who
have been frequent guests OF the
Tuesday Evening Bridge Club.
were hosts to the members for an
evening OF cards in their home this
week.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Parke Soule and A. d. Tyler.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Talla, Mr.. and
MS,s. Soule and Mrs. J. NJ. Hines.
Mrs. Harvey Smith and Miss Daisy
Hartman were guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-13
Announcement OF
Church Services

Coolidge Methodist Church: Les
lie ]. Ross. pastor. Mrs. Melvin
Gammage. superintendent.
10:00-Church School.
1i:00-Worship Service. Mrs.
Leslie Ross will conduct this ser
vice on the theme. THE Home and
Dedication"
e:30-Junior Epworth League.
S:00-Eyening Service. Please
note the change in the hour from
7:30 to 500. The evening message
will be "The Evangelistic Church. =
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-13
Shoe Department
Modernized Here

Streamlined chairs in red leather
with chrome finish were installed
in the shoe department al Federal
ed Dry Goods Store. Friday Measur.
ing stools to match. chrone-framed
floor mirror. and new red carpet
complete the ensemble.
A general re-arrangement was
made in the rear OF the store. Civ.
ing added space to the shoe de
partment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-13
10 YEARS AGO

Early Sunday morning about 2
o'clock burglars entered the Pay'n
Takit store through the rear door
and were discovered by the night
watchman Ed Stringer. who noti-
fed the deputy sheriff Asa Gard
ner and A. J. Dunaway. general
manager Of the store. who arrived
at the store In q short time :.
They found two men helping them
selves to cigarettes and other com
modities. which they had piled
up near the rear door II was
impossible TO force the bandits In
to submission until a tear gas
bomb was thrown into the store
to blind them. then ensued free
for all battle with the deputy
shiriff and his assistants. Finally
the deputy sheriff was compelled
to disable one bandit by shooting
him in the leg. The wounded bandit
was taken to the county hospital
and the other to the county jan at
Florence The Pay'n Takit store
has been robbed on the average of
once a month for the past six
months. The capture may have
tendency to put an end to the rob-
berries.
Mrs. Markha, landloard at the
San Carlos Hotel. has made an
electric sign which has been placed
on the top Of the hotel building
as guide to the guests.
The Hard Times party given by
Legion Auxiliary members Friday
night was an enjoyable affair.
Everybody came dressed appropri-
ately to conform with the spirit or
the party giving it ragamuffin
festive appearance causing much
merriment. A prize was awarded
to ]. A. Luthy. Refreshments were
Spanish pinto beans. Boston brown
bread and coffee.
Little David at the Craig home
is improving after serious illness.
but Mrs. L. S. Craig Is now quite
I'll.
The sixth grade is giving a play
named Queen OF the Months" Fri
day, February l9. 1882, at 1850.
The cast Is as follows: January
Freeman Rose: February-Myrtle
Wind: Narch-Renoida p; April
Birdie Manous: May - Barbara
Owens; June Gladys Manous;
July-Byron Watson: August -
Ralph Price: September - Carol
zee: October-John De Witt; No
vember-Jack Collins; December
J. C. Rose; Kind fairy-Mable Lee;
George Washington M airy Jane
French: Martha washington-Ger
aldine Rowe; Abraham Lincoln
EIdora Lindberg: Bian Clayton
Hiawatha - Raymond Armstrong;
Nokomis-Billy Pew; lagoo -
Wayne wuertz; Storey tellers =
Louis Romero, Herman Sing. and
Willis Turner. Valentine girls :
Annie Nichols. Marjorie c. Talla;
Virginia Knox, Hazel Weaver
Syble Davis. and Virginia Peters.