davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Goodwill Industries Will Hold
Annual Dinner Meeting Jan. &c

the speaker will be Or. NJ. A.
Marcy.
Air Raid shelter
The chapel and dining rooms at
the Goodwill Industries are pro-
tected by heavy timbers and dis
carded railroad ties. while the sew
eral floors above are heavily rein
forced concrete slabs.
In case of an air raid. the doors
will be unlocked by people living
in the adjoining club house.
Motto Of the Goodwill Industries
is, Not charity. but a chance"
Report for Year
During 1871. S33,s7s has been
paid to handicapped. underprivi-
legged and needy people. giving a
lift sometimes for only short
while; at other times. for longer
periods. Among the list have been
many who have suffered from in
fantile paralysis. Some have be-
come bewildered by misfortune and
have found haven Of rest until
life's problems settled and they
could again fit into industry.
The saving OF waste materials
has been no small item. Over 245
tons Of paper was saved in 1871,
and the amount is increasing with
the need Of the government Met
ais Of all kinds and bottles are
being collected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Shrine Has Successful Year
Under Leadership Of Foss
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting
Include Stewart Perry Gs Potentote

automatically 70 1919 under the
guidance q Stewart p Perry
newly elected potentste.
Members 81 the elective divan
include: Walter H. NieroW, chief
rahbsn. Eugene A. White. assist
ant rAbhAn. Ernest h. Murray.
high priest and prophet. Robert
$ femme. oriental guide Edgar
NJ. Dcnsmore. treasurer. Floyd {.
kinnear. recorder.
Trustees chosen included Robert
?. Allen. Lock T. Mclean. LOUIS
:. Boyer.
The representatives II the ia42
Imperial Council session ~ the
Shrine for North America sp-
pointed include: Edward n. King.
emeritus. Grover c. Nolte. emen-
tus. Stewart f Perry. Walter X.
Mierow. Jesse L. Snapp. Or. Ben
jamin s. Cerswell Of Yakima.
Newly elected officers Of the
Shrine were installed BY Grover
{. Nolte as master Of ceremonies
with Anthony J. Swindle a. mar
shall.
In appreciation OF outstanding
services Of Potentate Henry FoSs
in 1e4l Aft temple presented
him with n beautiful present,
Stewart f. Perry potentate-elect,
making the presentation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10


J lie
! de-
new
ties
Ice
, the
On of
ne of
honi-
their
h the
hence
Dem
prac-
land
|nnent
While
. irish,
e fu-
were
Id for
e and
h the
In e1-
hduc-
Ger
way.
barlia-
as ex-
under
and il
ID be-
WIN
mon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

fsperty tailored cord stacks tough narrow a.. rord
roy. Gut In graduated si,es tunnel b<t loon
Castor tan. A hardto-bea value!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

Fors II the civilian s-fsa-- Pm
EFaHH.
gluhh regrets The - - Coi.
Bert Bradley T. the civilian &C.
fsase program - Tsccms Had n
~ h~<n fcr - foresight ~ un-
tirsng efforts - Col bradley. c7aHh
80. n ths ezksnisinx H<lxherr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
FRAUD CHARGED

Arrested on warrant resulting
from complaint signed by his
employer, r. L. Pratt. 27-year-old
amusement machine operator. was
being held in the county Jail FRI
day charged with fraud. Pratt
was arrested shortly after mid
night Friday by sheriff's deputies
and was held on $500 bail. The
warrant accuses Pratt of defraud-
Ing J. J. Potts OF $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

Tacoma Goodwill Industries an
nual meeting Will be held Tuesday.
Jan. 20, in the organizations build
ing at 1856 So. Tacoma ave. with
dinner being served at $50 O'Clock.
Business will consist Of election
Of officers. ratification Of revised
bylaws and reading Of reports.
according to II. w. Kitchener, su-
perintendent.
DR.. Charles MacCaughey will
serve IA master of ceremonies and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
ARRESTED FOR LIQUOR

Joe Tommie (alias Louis Cen
tomb. 81, of 52O5 So. Tacoma way,
was arrested by state liquor board
agents Thursday afternoon and
booked at the county Jail for
violation Of the Steele act. He
was released on $500 cash bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Carl Club Quits As Air Warden

ne candidate said ~ fslt rcli-
ties had 10 place IN home defense
ard. in the essnt Ne va elected
- commissioner II puzzle safety.
- promised IN and active sip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

rHs<s<< br-s< lnf1 ~ - 30
f<<szzzfsrf - - Seattle re<<ra
Highway sru< fIrn< FRIDAY nzern-
n - rtfi<d - or - ~
ehsH~e re s1In1. skrcrfinH = 4
r<re<t Med - u~rufr I1In<<
wflxzf - H<-<EfT 1asr { nt<s-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

Carl Cluhh. candidate Tor COM
missioner of public safety. has re-
ssEned Ms rost - air rad warden
for precinct -. NJ announced Frf-
dsY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

lhn Temple shrine Thursday
night reviewed a most successful
year 81 activity under Henry Foss.
potsntste. and looked forward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

hend units - furc~<< - he
kiseseats ~ D.. n n eeala At
hsse ke~e sffsIHeH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

R~vsi knn~ es<rri>s rrn6a<=a IN
- fsAiHs valley are preserved
- hFIne ard rzsz< lnss msr.zehinn
eA==s@<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
SHOES
C.: C.: C.: !. 10
Hack ~
Brorn
asss~s L~ssss ss,fsss - fss~sss - 49,
sss..~s ~s.' cA>s>s - - - ~s.s-sp s1vs.
s~sA svs~~s< .sss - p~ssA -~ssA - -


HEAVY COTTON WORK SWEATERS &C
WARM 3Sas WOOL WORK SOCKS Nc
HEAVY COTTON WORK SOCKS .lsc
LEATHER-FACE WORK GLOVES Sc
BROWN JERSEY WORK GLOVES lSc
FLANNEL PAIAHdAS & NIGHTSHMTS LIS
r<s.sys rs~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
GROUP NO. 3
GROUP NO. 4

Extra suit pants Of the fine quality snink u-ed
for our best SUITS Popular stripes checks piaIds and
novelty weases In this seasons preferred sult shades
Would cost far more purchased with . suit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

Labor - was vigorous, prose-
cution of the wa"
His complete statement fol-
lows:
Our enemie. can get no COM
fort from this election. The
platform of every single candi-
date - Republican, Democratic
and Labor - wa: vigorous, ef-
ficient prosecution of the war.
There was a strong element of
protest in the vote. But it was
the protest of insistence upon
more effective organization of
the war. And that can be no
comfort for the enemy.
Those who believe In free
dom everywhere will gain con-
fidence from the demonstration
that freedom can hold to its pro-
tective institutions even in deS-
perate wars"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

it! She really is beautiful, and
he's good-looking himself. II
only they-they!-had struck it
off together!. Duane liked me
once. {. i know he did; I'm sure
of it. l guess I was too slow
about encouraging him. Too
too prideful, waiting for him to
make the open moves. Duane
is girl-shy. But Norman isn't.
Norman isn't shy of anything.
He's aggressive to fault. II he
would only start rushing Nancy,
he would flatter her even more
than Duane's friendship did. y. +.
Maybe l.. ;. could do them all q
favor. and myself as well!..
Maybe!"
The book disappeared before
her eyes and Blythe was living,
planning, rehearsing a campaign
out in life. There's always
something zestful about playing
Cupid even when you yourself
are involved, and she felt q de-
finite enthusiasm now. In the
theater this evening, Norman
had admitted his conceit, admit
ted it as a fault and tacitly said
he yearned to overcome it. 1t
had raised him high in her esti-
mation-this new, deeper under
standing Of cocky young man.
It hadn't made her love him as
he thought he wished her to
not that; but it made her know
that some girl, somewhere,
would be extremely lucky to get
him. Just as any girl would be
lucky to win Duane.
THE truth is, Norman is
lonely!"
That thought struck her all at
once. 1t bore out some things
wise old Pop had said. She was
almost whispering her thoughts
again.
Norman is lonely, inside, and
trying to hide his loneliness with
smart talk and conceit. Hide 1t
from himself! Pop said. Pop
said it is a common way for
lonely people to act. He said
we had to forgive them. and
help them.
Norman knows she is pretty;
he said so. He at least likes her.
1t was he who suggested that
the team adopt her and baby
Scooter. If shelf her-her
charms . could be dangled be-
fore Norman. >. in just the right
way. He has money, and mon
ey is important in Nancy's life;
money and glamor and comrade-
ship. Now if only they. If
only l could bring them together
in such a way that. -"
Three muted notes of a gong
interrupted Blythe; the library
clock announcing closing time.
But she didn't care. Her eyes
were bright now. Bright with a
new hope. A new kind of in
spiration. A new plan.
(TO Be C0ntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Letter Box
To The Editor:

10 Inc EQltOr:
Your article the other night
regarding pay increases for City
employees calls to mind various
conversations ! have had with
members of at least two Of the
Departments regarding salaries.
At least two of these Depart
ments seem to be considerably
underpaid according to present
wage standards.
The salary of City Patrolmen
and Firemen at $2100 and $2l20
makes them slightly over $40
per week and deducting their
Pension payments, which / un-
derstand is AZ of their monthly
pay, leaves them less than $40
per week. May ! suggest that
this seems to be small COM
pensation for men upon whom
we depend to protect our prop
erty and lives. All this in view
of present-day average salaries
which are over $50 per week,
even for truck drivers.
Just suppose some of these
men decide to 60 after some of
these better paid jobs. Whom
can we call upon to take the
places of these men, most of
whom have over five years e.
perience and as much as Is
years at their particular. jobs.
Every one of them are married
with families to support and l
couldn't say they were being ad-
equstely paid. according to the
expense of living today. Accord
ing to the pay they now receive,
their jobs or professions if you
will, are rated less important
than common laborers.
This is not the ordinary small
town but rates with Cities sew
eral times the size Of Mt. Glenn
ems, with the same problems of
transients, visitors and people
from all over the country NOV
ing in, coming and going. Added
to this, we are located within
short driving or bus distance
from several other cities with
all the attendant problems of
fire control in overcrowded
apartments and a certain GRIM
inal element that follows any
large development.
I have no doubt that many
citizens and businessmen will
agree that our Police and Fire
men should be paid at least q
living wage.
Respectfully,
LOCAL MERCHANT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
coPYRiohY. tol1.
NgA ogNvicg. INC.

a chimney for Nancy Hale, had
mt she? Nancy, the widow, who
had so sadly needed friendship
and gotten it from Blythe. And
truly, Blythe had glowed, before
that heart fire. 1t was all very
poetic and perfect just like Ed
win Markham-that far. But
then Nancy had fallen in love
with the boy Blythe herself had
wanted. That "other" kind OF
love.
Il wish he had written a Sc
quel," Blythe whispered. Il Won
der if he-if he could have con-
tinued glowing. even if that
friend had stolen his sweet
heart"
She supposed he could have.
Philosophers like Markham
were, she conceded, far above
her; almost divine. She herself
felt human and little and mar
row; she, Blythe Miller, wanted
to do what the gashouse jennics
would have done-jump on her
rival and scratch out her eyes.
But-nO.
Her attention skipped over to
a longer poem by one Hugh
c. Cave, and the last stanza
read:
1--WE 60 from friend to sweet
heart, dear,
Without a touch of pain.
But - sweetheart - do you know
there is
No pathway back again."
That simple quatrain suddenly
frightened her. No pathway back
again!
Duane Hogan big Duane of
the kind heart, had also seen
Nancy Hale's frantic grasping
for help and friendship, and of
course he had responded. 1t had
been Duane who lifted Nancy
out of the wrecked coupe that
night in the storm. II had been
Duane who captivated baby
Scooter, who gave him the pup
py, who almost single-handed
had remodeled the loft apart
ment in which Nancy and baby
and puppy now lived. Of course
big Duane, the sentimental Tex
an, had rendered friendship, and
of course Nancy would have been
fool not to have succumbed.
Blythe could understand all of
that. But-"no pathway back
again!"
The newspapers, the popular
talk, even the radios, had limited
broadly that Duane and Nancy
were lovers indeed. And tonight
even the movie screen had SEEM
cd to verify it.
On the other hand, Pop Miller
himself had lectured her on
fighting for your rights, scrap
ping for what you want, for what
is rightfully yours. Neither Pop
nor his daughter Blythe liked a
person who just took" life's
blows; they believed you could
and should fight back. But, with
brains. And Norman Dana had
said in the theater that Nancy
certainly is beautiful"
"All right" Bly, whispered to
the book of poems now, eff he
thinks she is beautiful, he could
be made to do something about
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Hoover Lands
Verdict Of
the Voters

NEW YORK, Nov. Z - R -
Former President Herbert Hoov-
err, commenting Oh the election
results, said today that "our enc
mics can get no comfort from
this election" because "the plat
form of every single candidate
Republican, Democratic and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
POEMS AND'PLANS
CHAPTER x

Nancy certainly is beautiful
-. Nancy certainly is beauti'
full.
That sentence, uttered in the
theater by Norman Dana, kept
moving through Blythe Miller
mind. Norman had to be back
at Lincoln Field on duty at 6 p
mr., so he had been forced to
leave her rather hurriedly down
town.
II don't want to 60 home"
Bly, had told herself. "I-I
want to be alone, at least for a
while"
She slipped in a place called
the Ships Anchor and ate shrimp
cocktail and salad and ham pat
ties for Sunday supper; then be-
cause she would almost surely be
recognized here soon if she lin
gered, she slipped back out
again. Two blocks up she found
. a branch library open.
A library is q perfect place to
think, she reminded herself. You
can always pretend you are
reading. A sign said she had un-
til 8 p. m. here. And there
weren't many other patrons.
Presently she found it all very
coy and warm and nice. Street
sounds were a faint, far-off.
audible memory; calmly now she
could lay her own thoughts and
problems on the big oak table
and inspect them.
The book she held had come
from nearby shelf labeled "Es-
says and Poems; Miscellany"
She read one tidbit:
Il built chimney for a COM
rade old,
And Loves great wages were
my only hire.
Then / travelled on in winters
cold,
yet all the day L glOWed De-
fore the fire"
The beauty of it turned
Blyth's mood into something a
little mellower. Edwin Mark
hams poem. Edwin Markham,
who must have achieved some
how the perfect philosophy of
life. Blythe wondered about
him. At 10, she couldn't know
much about the love that grows
from old companionship. But,
she wondered, had this poet ever
fallen in love, as she was in love
with Duane Hogan?
She didn't know, and she was
Mt interested now in hunting his
biography. She grew pensive,
interpretive. A chimney for q
friend. and I glowed before
his fire. even though out in
winters cold. Well, she could
understand that. She had built
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

THE STORY: Nancy Male 10 running
blythe KILLERS happiness. And Naney's
:-yssr-sld sen. Scooter. has all but ruin.
ed . football game for the Lincoln Field
cadet pilots team. Nancy, pretty
young widow, seems to have cspticated
Duane Hogan, cadet football star whom
blythe loves. And Scooter upset Duane.
on the way 10 q touchdown In . score
less game. by running out on the field
and causing Duane 10 fall In avoiding
him. The cadets win the game through
the generous set Of cancelled Quarter
back Norman Dana. who grabs the ball.
10 Duane for another try. This sends
his stock up only slightly with Blythe
"a ham he wants to marry.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
1een-Age Draft,
Years Trainino
Voted by Senate
Determent Of Farm
Workers, Men Of As
Also Put in Bill

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-10-25

plains and a man trained in the
mountains will fight better in that
terrain.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa took the position that age is
not as important factor as ne
cessity in broadening the draft law,
If he felt the need had been reached,
he said, he would vote to go lower
than 18, but concluded he could not
support the pending bill ION the
case that has been made here"
Importance of Food Emphasized.
Stressing the Importance of food
to win the war, Senator Tydings
said his deferment for farm workers
is not opposed by selective service
officials. They have already at
tempted by regulation to do sub
stantially the same thing, he said.
The Maryland Senator explained
his amendment applies to all age
groups and not merely to the 18
and 10 year-olds.
The amendment states that every
reglstrant found by his draft board
ito be regularly engaged in an agri-
cultural occupation or endeavor es-
sential to the war effort, shall be
deferred from training and service
in the land and naval forces SO
long as he remains so engaged and
until such time as a satisfactory
replacement can be obtained" If
he left that occupation he would be
reclassifled, unless the board de-
termined his change of employment
was in the interest of the war
effort.
Senator Maloney called attention
to the mandatory nature of the
Evening star., 1942-10-25

purpose will be steadfast as we move
toward q victory in the Far East"
Australia and America appear to
me as two friends who were jogging
amiably along the road when both
suddenly fell into the same ambush.
Whereupon each looked at the other
with new eyes, sizing up the others
willingness to fight shoulder to
shoulder against the common enemy.
We have survived that mutual
scrutiny. Your eyes and our eyes
are now turned toward Japan, and,
they will stay there until Japan no
longer has the power to raise
hand against either of u.s."
Mr.. Biddle praised the hospitality
of the Australian people to the
American soldiers stationed in their
land.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

amendment, and pointed out the
original draft law avoided group
deferment. Predicting that adop-
ton of the amendment will mean
"the farm labor shortage is over"
Senator Maloney expressed fear 1t
will lead to confusion land stir up
the American people"
Expressing doubt that it would
cause a rush to the farms, Senator
Tydings pointed out farm labor is
getting between $50 and $50
month.
That's more than the soldier is
getting" Senator Maloney replied.
Senator Gurney declared that,
although he comes from an agri-
cultural State, he was convinced
this is class deferment.
Taft's Proposal Defeated.
When the change in educational
deferment was proposed, Senator
Reynolds observed, "If we try to &C
commodate everybody, I'm afraid
we will wake up and find we haven't
anybody to draft" After Senator
Burtons postponement of induction
until July for college as we'll as high
school students had been beaten,
Senator Taft was beaten by a voice
vote in an effort to require that the
military authorities keep a definite
percentage of the young selectees in
school. He proposed $4,000, or about
2 per cent of the men available in
each age group.
Opening the debate yesterday
against fixing a one-year training
period, Senator Hill declared:
Can you imagine any better It'd
ings of joy for Berlin and Toxic than
word flashed out over the radio that
Congress had turned down the plea
of Gen. Marshall? Are we going to
send to Berlin this message, that the
Senate proceeded so to hamper the
efforts Of Gen. Marshall for vic
tory?"
Evening star., 1942-10-25

A 19-year-old second lieutenant
from Westinghouse. Herbert L.
Lamme, jr.-has been chosen as a
typical young soldier of the Army
of today and assigned to assist in
the Army's campaign to recruit 18
and 10 year-old youths.
1t. Lamme, an enlistee himself
seven months ago, will work under
the officer in charge of the recruit
ing and induction section.
Accepting the assignment from
Maj. Gen. j. A. Ulio, adjutant gen.
eral of the Army, the young lieu
tenant had an answer for the charge
of Axis propaganda that American
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Tennessee Boy
Morksmen Hailed
By Senator Reynolds
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Reynolds, Democrat,
of North Carolina said yester-
day during debate with the
Senators on the teen age draft
bill that boys of Il and IS in
Tennessee are perfect marks
men; they are the finest squir-
rel hunters in the world-with
the exception Of those in North
Carolina"
He was replying to Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat, of Ten
nessee, who opposed sending
boys of 18 to 10 into foreign
combat duty without at least
II months training.
Boys in Tennessee are born
with a rifle in their hands,"
Senator Reynolds said. "Up in
the woodlands, and in the
mountains, at a distance of 100
yards, they can take an old
musket, aim at q squirrel and
hit it squarely in the white OF
its eye"
Evening star., 1942-10-25
the lapse of a years time before
it can fight"

the lapse of a years time before
1t can fight"
President Opposes New Limitations.
President Roosevelt, in his letter
to Senator Gurney Friday, had said
1t was important that limitations
other than those now included in
the bill be avoided"
Senator Barkley quoted Gen. Bre-
hon Somervell, chief of the Services
of Supply, as saying men could be
trained in four months to handle
motorized equipment, but under the
Senate bill the teen-age draftees
could not drive supplies to a COM
bat area for year.
Experienced mechanics can be
trained to join bombing crews as
mechanics in four months, Senator
Barkley declared and predicted that
many American planes will be kept
on the ground by the one-year
training requirement.
Senator Reynolds stressed the ad-
vantage of training men in the
theaters of war where they will
fight. A man trained on the plains,
he declared, will fight better on the
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Day Of Tending Off Blows
Has Passed, BiddIe SAYS

The "day of holding up our guard
to fend off blows is passing" At
torney General Biddle said in an
address to Australia, broadcast by
short wave last night.
The purpose of the offensives in
the Solomon Islands and New
Guinea was to retake these areas
"as a move against Japan proper"
he declared.
"Some months ago Australia was
described as the last bastion betwixt
Japan and the United States," Mr..
Biddle said. THAT was said at a
time when you and we were SEEM
ingly caught in the trap laid by
willy enemy. That is no longer the
military situation. Whatever tenn
porary reverses we may suffer, no
matter how difficult our task, our
Evening star., 1942-10-25

youth is soft, luxury loving and
irresponsible.
It. Lamme said:
"The way I figured when I en-
listed last March was that this war
was being fought for the future of
American youth and that I wanted
to do my share of the fighting. I
didn't have any copyright on that
idea, but I and the group of whom
I'm mighty proud to be considered
typical were luckier than lots of
others. Where we got a break was
in the fact that our parents were
able to see things our way.
THE Army isn't a bed of roses. 1t
Evening star., 1942-10-25

wasn't presented In that light to me
and my orders are not to present 1t
that way now. But all over America
there are men of my age who have a
pretty fair idea of what war is like.
"They know that there is a jon
to do and they want to do it. They
know that the sooner they get into
the service, the sooner that job
will be done.
This assignment should be the
easiest one I have had. for the one
break that American youth is ask
ing for today is a chance to get into
the fight"