davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
PROMPT ACTION:
On 1919 Draft Bill

! Prompt senate and house action
keynoted legislative moves to draft
I18 and 19-year-old men, thus add
ing approximately 100000 teen
age youths to the ever-growing army,
which is expected to reach 1850, 900
by the end Of 1943.
Principal difference in the house
and senate bill evolved around the
''draft priority" system. This sys-
TEN. approved. by the house and
rejected by the senate committee,
would prohibit the induction of mar
ried men in any given state until
all supplies of single men were ex-
hausted, and would prevent the in
duction OF men with children until
all childless married men were
called.
Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Sc
1ective service director, opposed the
measure. He stated that it would
upset schedules until December J.,
when the 1919 draft group viii be
'sprocessed' and ready for induc-
ton. Senator Taft took the lead in
the drive for the system. He long
has been an advocate of national
uniformity in draft quotas.
A second difference in the bills in
volved the deferment of youths to
complete educational courses. The
senate bill provided special defer
ments for high school students
called during the second half of the
current school year. The house bill
extended the deferment clause to
colleges as well.
The two measures agreed in max
ing liable for the draft men formerly
deferred in class Aft because of con-
victions for ''dry law violations
during the prohibition era. Senator
Barley expressed the belief that
priority should be studied later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
FARM WAGES:
WicEard Gets Control

Acting upon an order from James
F. Byrnes, director of the Office of
Economic Sterilization, the agricul-
tural department has assumed full
jurisdiction for sterilization of farm
wages. Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard was directed to establish
machinery to handle the problem.
Officials were reported to be con-
sidering plan under which govern
ment subsidies would be paved to
farm operators in order that they
might increase farm laborers'
wages.
Meanwhile, the house committee
on agriculture issued a report warm
ing that a serious shortage of farm
labor may result in a shortage of
many necessities within IL months.
The report, released by Chairman p.
Fulmer of South Carolina, said that
Before long, a few million hungry
stomachs are going to awaken the
people and the programmes to a
better understanding and apprecia-
ton of those who till the SOIL"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
TAXES:
Set a Record

Everybody agreed that it was
coming but when the record break
ing 1943 tax bill cleared the final
congressional hurdle the public hest
tated for moment to look it over
and then pushed on with their jobs
in the nations war effort. Analyz-
ing the provisions Of the bill as
agreed upon by senate and house
conferees in speedy action this is
what the public learned:
The treasury estimated that fed
eral revenues would be increased by
just under seven billion dollars
$685., 1886, 0o0,, to be exact.
Normal income tax rates were
stepped up from 4 to 6 per cent.
Surtaxes which formerly ranged
from 6 to n per cent have now been
set at from Is to 50 per cent.
A new tax-called the Victory tax
was imposed on all income larger
than 1924 per year. (This meant a
gross tax on all wages over $12
a week, although a portion of the
tax will be rebatable at the end of
the war, the amount of rebate would
vary.) 4N4 n
Personal income tax exemptions
were reduced from 81, 500 to 81, 200
for married persons and from $3.50
to $500 for single persons. Credit
for dependents at the same time was
reduced from $500 to $3.50.
There are many other provisions
to the bill but these were the ones
which John @. Citizen was going to
feel most directly. He would
notice, too, however, that there were
increased excise taxes on such items
as liquor, beer, wine, cigarettes, ci-
CARS, lubricating oil, slot machines,
Photographic apparatus, train, bus,
and plane fares. He would also no
tice increased corporation taxes but
to the average citizen these would
hurt less, for they would be indirect
taxes.
Financial experts reasoned that
direct taxes would not be raised any
higher even though the U. S. war
needs become more urgent. Other
means of increasing the government
income would have to be found.
Many plans, including compulsory
savings, have already been given
careful study by the treasury de-
partment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
EXPECT NAZI BOMBS:
Churchill Tells People

The British people have been
warned by Prime Minister Winston
Churchill that Nazi air action against
their homes this winter may be
heavy and menacing enough to call
for everything that civil defense can
produce to defeat it."
His warning was considered pessi-
mistic-though true-when compared
with his statement of early October
that the Germans possibly would at
tempt "a very small return" in
retaliation for smashing Raj raids
over the reich.
Because of successful daylight
raids over the continent by British
and American bombing planes, Nazi
Reichsmarshal Goering has re-
grouped the German air force. Brit
ish officials pointed out that such
regrouping might also increase the
effectiveness of the Nazi air force
over England.
Smashed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
NEW BASE:
For Fighting Subs

That good number of the Nazi
U-boats had been shifted from the
u. S. Atlantic coastal area to the
Africa sea lanes was indicated by
the announcement that U. S. troops
had arrived in the Negro republic Of
Liberia and Raj planes were using
that country as a base for hunting
Nazi submarines.
Only ESQ miles from Dakar, inn
portant base in French West Africa,
and just across the Atlantic from
the ''bulge of Brazil" Liberia could
serve as vital point in protection
of any threatened raid there by Axis
forces. +
The fact that u. S. troops and the
Raj were dispatched to Africa add
ed to the growing speculation that
Africa was looming large as the
alter of war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
FRENCH WORKERS:
Hired bY Gestapo?

The day of judgment drew closer
to Pierre Laval, chief of the Vichy
government, when he acceded to a
Nazi demand for an increased num-
Der of French specialists to work
in German war plants.
In a brutal move to meet Killers
demands, the Vichy government
was reported to have naturalized 500
agents of the Gestapo to help round
up unwilling workers in unoccupied
France.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
PACIFIC:
Showdown

There was a new name In the dis
patches and official communicates
reporting the results of the show
down battle for control of the Solo,
mon islands and ultimate suprema-
cy in the whole South Pacific bat
tie zone. The name was Buin-a
strong Japanese base in the north
ern So1omons. It was here that the
United Nations learned the Jap had
concentrated a good share of his
striking power.
BUN is located on the southern
end of an island (Bougainville) and
is less than two hours away from
Guadalcanal by bomber and only
one days run for Jap ships. Yet
to reach this point, U. S. planes
based at Port Moresby, New Guinea
had to fly over 700 miles of noun
tains and then over miles of jap
controlled sea. This was the same
problem that U. S. land-based planes
at Port Moresby and on the Austria
liam mainland had to face in helping
the marines, army and navy units at
Guadalcanal.
Early in the final struggle for both
points BUN and Guadalcanal-U. S.
scout planes determined now much
strength the Jap had actually gath
cred at BUN. They learned there
were large numbers of cruisers, de-
stroyers, transports, seaplane tend
ers, cargo vessels and swarm OF
flying boats. This meant that the
Jap really wanted to recapture his
lost positions around Guadalcanal.
This came as no surprise to the
U. S. forces for even last August
when the first marine detachments
dislodged the Japs from that area,
military experts predicted that they
would be back and would fight hard
to regain their losses. And as the
battle for Guadalcanal and the Sol
onions reached it's climax both the
Japs and the Allies admitted the
truth of such prediction. The re-
suits spoke for themselves.
Northern Front
On the opposite (northern) end Of
the Pacific front U. S. army bomb
ers continued their almost daily
raids on Kiska, last Jap stronghold
in the Aleutians. These raids were
important because earlier reports
indicated that the Japs had rein
forced their garrison there and had
also been building new installations
at Gertrude Cove on the south side
of the island. It was believed that
when the Japs were chased out of
Attu and Agattu, two other Aleutian
bases, they took many of their sup
plies with them, preparing for last
ditch stand at Kiska. .,.a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Devotion

dearest Annabelle," wrote Os-
wald, who was hopelessly in love.
81 could swim the mighty ocean for
one glance from your dear eyes. I
would walk through a wall of flame
for one touch of your little hands. I
would leap the widest stream for a
word from your lovely lips. AS al
ways, your Oswald.
"P.S.-I'n be over Saturday night
if it doesn't rain"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Kitty, Kitty

Elsie-Percy is such prevaricat-
ing fatterer.
Cora-Has he been telling you that
you were pretty?
Elsie-No; he said you were.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

visiting synthetic rub
plant Jes to be taking bite the
complex problem
L. the White House to report to
President Roosevelt the results Of 81 aerial trip OF y
front Right: Secretary OF War
military affairs
the draft from 10 to IT,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
No Cigars?

s'It's a boy, sir" said the nurse,
entering the professors study.
"Well, why bother me about it,"
replied the professor. "Isn't my
wife at homer"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Aftermath

The summer left her in mess;
Old Sol has placed her meath the
ban.
Now, when she'd wear a 1ow-neck
dress,
She finds she can't get off the
tan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
WORSTED
GLOW did Jimmy come out in his
deal with Bob Wasp"
'Pretty badly stung."
Incorruptible

81 wish you'd overlook it this time.
officer" pleaded the motorist who
had been pulled up for speeding.
GAS matter Of fact, ] was dashing
up to town to see my lawyer on
very urgent business"
''That's all right, sir" was the
soothing reply. ''Now you'll have
some more news for him."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
sCORNED

Tom-Do you think she will re-
turn your love?
Dick-Probably. She told me she
had no use for it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Waste of Time

"Your handwriting's so indistinct
I can hardly read these poems OF
yours. Why didn't you type them
before bringing them to me?"
"Type 'em?" the would-be poet
gasped. "D'you think I'd waste my
time writing poetry if I could type?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

ri have never seen one man take
such a beating" That is what q
comrade said Of Marine Private
Eugene Moore, one Of q tank crew
attacked by a horde of Japs on
Gavutu island in the S0l0mons.
After a hand grenade had been
thrown down the tank turret where
it exploded, Moore attempted to es-
cape. The bowling Japs kicked him,
knitted him, bounced him against the
tank. Left for dead, the marines
picked him up. Navy doctors saved
his life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Aw Shucks!

"These. marks on my nose were
made by glasses"
Elbow many glasses?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

1913 Record Breaking Tax Measure
Clears Final Congressional Hurdle;
United Nations Hunt Subs Off Africa;
u. S. Objective: Young Mans Army
they thsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

nunaaNu. 60 fe<nNs>1 ~
frsft cr<r. t~<zeF>4 1E<<1sr1 -
- r<s.eE< No. ~ = s<n<Nn1Iz@<s
q f<erra He~| : - <lvl11H4 -
~ s<n> - ~ <>el>f~1 - r>e<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
Y PAUL DAVID PRESTON

Upon the seat-tlf we had an
other aeatD
OF a bicycle built for two-o-o-oi
Duane Hogan sang that. with
Interpolation. in = deeply Texan
basso as he pedaied In the same
rhythm out toward the athletic
field. Behind him slung what
could have been mistaken for .
child. she sat on the rigid pack
age carrier over The fender. her
shapeiy legs held forward 80 toes
wouldn't touch the ground. Her
dark cnrls reached hardly up 10
his shoulder. She chung 10 his
cadet uniform belt.
81 like II better this wayl" she
laughed back At his sally. "if we
really had a bicycle built for two.
I'd have 10 help pedai'"
$50, You want a man TO do
all the work."
Sure thing"
"oughta be a law against wo-
men"
Men would aeon repeal IT.
"oh-h-h-h no they wouldn't
"oh-h-h.h yes they would"
You could cut up thus With
Duane Hogan. happily. youthful
ly; on the rare occasions when
you could be alone with him. lie
never said very much. never
talked like some men. but his
strength and good humor per-
vaded his whole life. II was one
reason Why Blythe loved him.
One reason for being frantic be-
cause he had never shown any
love for her In turn.
I'm gonna b. disgrsesd II the
gang sees me riding q girls bike. i"
he lamenied now. Towing =
girl"
1T was your idsa." she re-
minded him.
I never could think. Psps al
ways said ] ought TO be a."
so, you admit ~"
Hush or III make him buck
you off"
This isn't a horse This liant
your ranch. either: this Is Lincoln
boulevard. mister"
'.Snnni" Hs pretended 10 sr0N1
Back o. their easy banter ~as
the knowledge that each con
cealed serious thoughts. Duane
CONTINUED on Page "a. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Fiuhi in Solomons
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

are in excellent condition. III lay
my bet with them"
Ii. Hayden Jensen. usNR,
81, of 80. Paul. MINI, dis
closed that army reinforce
ments landed on Guadaieana
Oct. 1g were well conditioned,
able fighters.
They're anxious 10 60" he said,
they want action"
lie said the fact that they were
whipping into shape rapidly was
indicated by Washington's an
nouncement that they had hurled
the japanese back from the south
ern end OF Henderson field, the
otly-defended air base on Guadal-
canal.
The army reinforcements ar
rived on the day Of the heaviest
japanese raid on the island, which
followed Gen. Douglas Macarthur
announcement Of the strongest raid
on Rabaul harbor the day before
Jensen pointed out.
Depicting the pressure on
GuadalcanaI. the fliers said
that on the afternoon Of Oct.
IS, a japanese artillery bat
terry opened fire on Henderson
field, although the shells feil
short Of the runway.
That evening" Richardson said
"ons-Lung Charlie fJapaness
scout planet came over early and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Entire County Will Ballot
For z Commissioner Posts

Z agreed IN the spirit q vol.
snteering my services in ca
pscity in which can serve nv
county in the war effort" Nc.
Donald said. Salaries in public
office can not compete with var
Industries and the betfer-quaH-
fed men do not usually offer
themselves for this position I'M
less they are retired or have
other income. While 1 am by no
means considered wen-to-do. 1
DO not need this position for q
livelihood and am able to pay my
own campaign expenses 50 as not
to have any embarrassing politi-
cal obligations when elected.
However, I intend TO limit my ex-
penditures to the minimum be-
cause ! consider it more important
20 invest in war bonds than to
spend money FOR campaigning"
Urges Careful Thought
Mcdonald says he has no criti-
eism Of the present county COM
uissioners, and favors maintain
ma the present strong financial
position by ourtailing expenditures
to essential wartime needs and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Big Salary Cuts
For These Folks

PHILADELPHIA - u Q ] ] y
woods movie stars and executives
wif be hardest 1T ~ wage and
salary control. Securities ard Ex-
change Commission reports show
ed today.
Among the highest paid per
sons n 1871 were seven actors
ard actresses ard four film ex-
eeutivez
The IS top sNlaried persons n
the nation last year reported y
the SEC. follow.
Louis n Mayer. managing d.
rector Of production. Lows Inc.
-s70t. as.
Eugene &. Grace. president
Bethlehem steel Corp sss7. 72s.
hing Crosby. actor Paramount
Pictures. $500 $40
James CaKney. actor Warner
Bros. x362. 500.
Clark Gahlc. actor Loew's Inc.
-=sSo4 ,oo0,
Nicholas N. Schenck. president
Leew's Inc S34s.2ot.
Fred MaeMurray. actor Para
mount Pictures. Inc.-x29a. 33S
Bob Hope, actor Paramount
Pictures. S2et.i6s.
George Washington HiIl. presi-
dent American Tobacco Co
Szss.i44
Edgar Bergen. radio comedian
paid by Standard Brands
$3.50. 900.
T. VI. Girdler, board chairman
Republic steel corp.--S27s,ooo.
Bette Davis. actress. Warner
Bros. s27l.os3.
Roland Chiffon. engineer Wright
Aeronautical corp.-S26s.5ei.
Daryl y. zanuek. president goth
Century-Fox Film Corp. and n.
n. Wallis, production head. Warn
er Bros $500. 600.
c. ". Deyo. president +. W.
Woolworth S252. 06i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
AT USO Ceniers


100 Rust hlae - Registration
junlur hosts~ses. . =. m. 10 q p. NJ.
uao- Travellers Aid service. 5 %
10 p. m. Before .. NJ si7 frovl-
dent bldg. Information on day
care for children Of working
mothers. Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday.p q. m. 10 p. m. and
Thursdays evenings. 7 10 ..
18th and Pacific Informal
games. = p. m.
18th and Fawcstt Hobby night
Art. photography darkroom. and
bridge.
It's Commerce - Harlem anna
tsm night. . p. m.
South Tacoma Camera club.
T;so. Square dancing. oldsims
fiddler and caller. . p. m.
sf1 Provident bldg --uso-Trsv-
elsrs Aid service. 0 .. m. 10 . D. m.
Information on where 10 20. what
10 do. what 10 see. Emergency
overnight sleeping seeornmods-
lions. Additional services 10
strangers In thu community N
need Of assistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
~ LyE WILSON
uslsea fsv=z writer

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=, .n.-..~.s.~ "a .,.s..,..ilv
......,-.. = -. 500, 4. 49,
W 80 r.s.,.sr.,,s .ns ne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
CRACkuP
CHAPTER XVI

1ftAt TN ~
Blythe avoided his eyes now,
and was silent for long moment.
She fingered bread roll nerv-
ously when she did speak again.
Duane. II I speak rather frank
ly-I mean. II would distress you
a great deal if--if Nancy were
II anything"
She gave up. She just couldn't
say II. Couldn't even hint any
thing further than that. concern
ing Nancy Hsle's treaehery. And
she ought 10 tell Sooner or
later she would have 10, II Nancy
Hale had agreed. for $4,000, To
drug Norman Dana and Duane
Hogan himself. then she, Blythe,
would simply have TO put Duane
on his guard. Or do something
TO protect him. But. without
seeming spitefui or Jealous or
mean. without somehow getting
herself in the wrong light just
how could she do IL Howl
The telephone rang. and Bly,
glad for the interruption, called
out, "I1l answer. Mother"
She felt Duane's gaze following
her TO the door.
Hello ?"
II was Nancy Hale, out At Pops
office. And Hancy's tone was one
Of urgency.
'.Blythsl Blythe honey--ean you
come out here7 At oneei"
You'd look 30 sweet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE


Tls hssr skssl1 posr pinas q - izies
tate yu1r beseAs sssry car. II thAs klla q
~ fesinx frssas, yeaf feo4 msy 49, a.
gsse- u maE l1s- eseag - a. ksself- Tia
saa tloats - Feszf stenaefh- 1o4 ls1 fen-
sflea1G1. fss fesa so1r. saAk as tks ~eri1
toess DzHE-
Il t.kes thoss sss1. Cd Carers Litfis
Liver Plils q go isese pinta - ~ ass-
lea freaiY - mEks yes fea - ane 50
Ess-tlxs il nsskl.E hls sow frs<iy. Ask
Ter Csrtsgs Litads Liver Pl.is- les ss1 ata
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

character and qualifications of the
candidates and vote for the best
men available.
A resident of the county ~
years. Mcdonald has long been
active in civic affairs, having
served on the committees which
promoted the building Of the Mar
rows bridge and is president Of the
Sixth Ave. Business Mems club
this year. He is married and lives
in his own home at $500 No.
25th ST.
Voters In the entire county will
ballot for county commissioner
from two districts at the final
election Tuesday. Nov. 3, it was
pointed out by ]. ]. Mcdonald.
nominee for commissioner from
the third district on the Republi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

awoke us early. dropping bombs
and flares. Then the Jap ships
shelled us until 3 a. m. Then there
were more bombs. There were
numerous hits on the runway"
The fiiers said the japanese
landed their biggest forces Oct
10. after attempting for two days
10 soften the American defcnsea
with repeated raids and sheiiings
We're certain they landed
10. 600 Richardson said. "snd we
don't know how many more. How
ever. the Japs sent small landing
parties 10 the island almost
nightly and In addition had several
thousand men on the island when
we occupied H."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

can ticket. in statement given
The Tacoma Times for publication
today.
Mcdonald, who retired from his
own business two years ago. Is the
originator OF the hogged fuel sys-
tenn which has saved the county
an average Of 5000 a year for the
last 20 years. When he was chief
electrical and mechanical engineer
for the county Il years, he ex-
perimented with different kinds of
fuel and induced the commissioners
in office at the time 10 adopt hog
ged fuel as the most economical
TO use.
Operated Gas station
Subsequently Mcdonald entered
the fuel business for himself. taxi
ing over the county contract when
the dealer was unable to live up
r. the contract. After ten years
in that business. he went into the
service station business ana oper-
ated the Big Six Service on Sixth
ave. for Is years until his retire
ment. Himself a member Of the
stationary engineers union while
at the courthouse. Mcdonald got
along we'll with his employees. hav-
ing no labor disputes although EN-
ploying as many as 80 men at diff
ferent times.
Friends who felt that the
people want men Of business ex-
perience and sound judgment In
public office in wartime per-
suaded Mcdonald TO run for coun-
ty commissioner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

ALEXANDRIA. Ind. - When =
packing company called for help
with It's tomato crop. Mrs. Amandz
King Of orestez periodically re-
spondsd. and vas able 10 peel 30 70
30 buckets Of tomatoes per day.
But the company decided she had
better not work because Il would
endanger her old age pension. She
il 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

conserving resources Tor re rosf.
var readlastment period. He a.
serts that politics a. usual
should b cut Tor TIE duration
ana urges voters 70 analyze ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
re Esesma tInles
Rescued By Sou
After Ship Sunk

LONDON = CO ~ 10y
Re<Tse1 zeItH x&@z<< = . -
- zs<reHsnfsH4n zzH4 - 1919
= Ha<u<<s. ID f<re ~ -
- lz<<eezx <r=<c&<sr1 ; N<ll13
z><<=@s<< - ke&f1 f111III1<
xo1ez sn4aE =H<l/a. f&x4l<~I
= - yca@
r. s<<<<Inf $500 f<cm ~ -
E4<as H<Tzr4kz @sz11A - -
n ceun<n1 = - 111<<4<H -
n<fen4r1 H4lrIe< <<~1l1414 -
uarn<a<< snd r<ta<1es = n1z1ln
sno&xd ~ scos< 1911