davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Can Yen find In the world ef
ssles literature . more sdroit
opening for . selling talk than
that n Paul had ssepp~d with
that last sentence. the people
would have begged him Ia 70 On.
salesmsnship reaches lie highest
achievement wh~n n creates In
the prospect = desire Ia he said.
A greater salesman than Paul
rested one day on the edge of .
well In Samaria. As RE sat
there a woman came % the well
with = heavy pitcher for water.
Between Ills people and hers
there had been a bitter feud for
years. She must have hated the
very sight Of Him and n vss
considered q crime for HIS peo-
pie 10 even speak n hers A
pretty difficult position for a
salesman.
n He had used the usual Ap-
preach. sbe would have turned
from him In seorn. A. the ~emss
wss drawing the water. he said.
quietly: III you ksew whs I
am. you would not need "a oosss
way out here for water. ! would
give ,ou living water
What interested the woman
was the Idea that she might 10
able 10 get water without ihs
long walk 10 the well hhs
begged Him 10 go on. Ne aid.
and vhen he had completed His
sales talk the woman ran BACK
10 tell her people, They came
out and begged HIM 70 b. their
guest. snd ne stayed tao days
BY using ths right words Bs. q
stranger. selling = gospel of
which they wsts At frat ais-
piciols. had won . whole city
fun ~ prospects,
II there salesman IN the
world who would not fsvereniIy
llft his hat In the presenes u
such mAstsrshlp7
a fss year. later The young
naaa b~ea0s~ the brad Of shs
firm. be Was phsssssss aliy scar
s~ssfni In business and dated hl~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
> HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, MARCH IL

Good and evil planetary as
poets are active while todsy's
configuration prevails. The
morning IL fortunate for women.
Heart and Home: This should
be a lucky day for eirls who
seek the best positions. profess
sional or commercial. Early APP
plications should be successful.
Secretaries should be in wide
demand at this time. There Ia
a promising sign for women In
public service. Vacancies due to
mobilization of United States
war forces will be numerous.
Business Affairs: while the
planet Uranus was in transit
through the sign Taurus gold
and silver in large quantities
came to the United States The
American dollar has become the
strongest money In the world
today-an international stand
ard. The stock market oontin-
ues under III omens that pre-
sage fluctuations due 10 the ef-
fleets of the greatest of all con-
flicts.
National Issues: Preparation
for postwar conditions will be
recognized as important. Edu-
Gators and leaders OF thought
will foresee the birth Of a new
civilization and will stress the
higher attributes Of humanity.
As dangers and the sacrifices
that they entail increase there
will be a general trend toward
spiritual aspiration and INTEL
lectual development There are
signs read a. indicating growth
Of socialism. but the ssers inter
pref them a. presaging merely
the leyelins Of certain barriers
that divide the rich and poor
and the elimination Of poverty
and injustice.
Persons whose birthdsts II In
have the sugury Of q year Of
unexpected and surprising expe-
riences. Danger OF losses
through deception Of trusted
agents l. indicated.
Children born on this day
probably Will be exceedingly
keen and talented. They may Be
too trusting In their choice Of
associates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
. ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ


Pensacola. Fla. because an
important Navy air school u 10
Gated there and the pictured
varship IL an aircraft carrier.
Navy submarine school 10 at
New London
2. Yes The College Of Yale.
80 named because ~ was founded
BY graduates Of Yale University.
Is located in the Chinese city
Of changshz - long beleAguered
By japanese.
3. Embrace him az an ally.
Emmahavtn In on the west coast
Of the Dutch East Indian island
Of sumstrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
MFRS MORE ABOUT
After Many Years
ON PAGE kIA

show we're the favored ones.
Amos had a sales talk which
knocked that theory out Of their
heads and he sold the god Of
justice idea TO the world ever
lsstingly.
Then there came another
salesman. Hosea, with = line
that God not only .as . Just
tod hut also = God nj love.
There were three master sales
men--Moses, Amos and Hosea;
and there isn't one of them that
hasn't got something that We
could use hight here In pushing
our own fine.
Then take the question Of
proper approach. A salesman
named Paul arrived IN Athens
one day on foot because he didn't
have car fare.
The line he represented was
about A. popular In Athens A.
the German measles in q British
military camp. The city Was
stocked up with a number Of
other lines considered superior
To anything else In the world.
Paurs line had received little
advertising and the few who
were using II in Athens were not
the best people.
But Paul was not discouraged.
He pushed his way night ~ tho
center Of the city and spread out
Ms samples.
An ordinary salesman would
have aid. Il should like TO IN
tsrest you in something new IN
religions, or How are you
fixed for religions today :" and
the people would have booted
him out Of town. Religions
They had plenty.
But Paul Was no ordinary
salesman. Instead Of the usual
approach Paul said
Men Of Athens. I want 10
congratulate you on having such
wonderful line Of religions.
For as passed through your
oi,y I perceived that you not
only had affairs erected 20 all the
known goat hut you also had
one over sfhien ~ inscribed To
the unknown Cod Scx ia
curious coincfdsBcs. o0t that
very Cod you have been vor-
Shipping without knowing Him. u
ths God I fspressnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

knew a Pacific war was brew
ing. In which We would be
barred from the product.
Washington tn "a m b down
pipelines. Today subs are sink
Ing our tankers. Tn. Atlantic
seaboard every - hours In con-
Stunning 10000 thousand more
barrels Of oil than II receives.
Yet in Texas crude oil - piling
VI and workers are cut 70
three-dsy week.
Ordnance intelligence officers
report from the Far East that
the Japs have new machine
gun. with a slightly larger bore.
which is carried By one man and
Is effective even against tanks
and sirplanes. The British now
darken luminous steam in
blaekout by adding carbon 10 the
Jets.
Gernany's "Bertha's eye" the
most powerful searchlight in the
world and the iinx Of night Raj
fliers over the English channel
because II throws a beam 30
miles long and half a mile wide.
now has been topped BY a su-
perior electric flash made in
America As the spring un-
folds ali belliEsrsnts are per-
fecting new umsnts Of
death
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Hsw he Jury vsisd
Wsmen. Yes. q. No. O.
MeN: Yes. 4: No. 3.

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cS. 49, 49,
ss, !.
- -. - go
~s -. 49,.
.. =
- .,,,- ."...-s - - -
s-,.-
80.
s'... - -. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Ahust cass = w<eh ct
rss-<sv sna tefx1hiv s<r<
<a
al Wary : linz ! hss~ nrne -
NJ feem sna sFira ~ hsueaes
rs.t s.s~v~sen1 ~ay I ~ - :
~ "a. says I shcuid ~ salts.
fs~1 - lrra ~ I en- wstk hsm.
Whss sspn sn>~s . h~mp -
Aunns1 wnes - hesr aheue ~
I Try fcr ~ sah> 70 sahs things
- shsy srs. nut Try - I ON !
rzsf can't s~~m IN svpFce9e
sh<ss mocdy sp~ias
ny Is-Iaws ewr thssr he&na.
u . sx-res@ kctkss wSth three
b>drcems upstairs ard . hstn.
sna three roaas dc~nsfalrs
rAsy a~st hsss 80 ssessn~.
~ sssn>s.ts-tsu y ~. ~
msshes .ss-te~ a. Ws ~ ~
nsslA Mare u NJ ps.slses
People go ne why thsv 1ce't
vsst est . couple Il ruams -
rent eus the tes fssns ara hvs
- shs f,rss fsscx. We ecs,ld
thea i've ~ ourselves snd give
them - ms<h - - go sffcs<.
IN y.a fhssh thss wo<.ia ~
Ne ssht thing n ~ Wnvvssd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

- ~Hv n. psr~~ts enra11 mn1nr
s..s > h~xe sr1 1ery ~ -
uvs~s1nyevf - - ~<u@e
n tan u r<er 9TH ~ nn9uu9
ART - pnrseta go ~e<p n -
tnGeth>r
a.1unws~nsf - 4 ~
rn~sld e~rsssn1y 49, . ftDn1 -
nrseu - ~ s&611 ~ - -
nn1 ~ husoan1 enun11 - nolo
- reu1>De \
$500 p.-usse~vs - -
pseeneo 80 enll 49, 0mD
h - 60 y ~ ssemooDeco
nsss tnea sneY 49,.
tc~pvvsuNs. IsssD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest In U. q. Defense
BondA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06

approaches to the Caucasus, a mili- tary informant. not quotable by name. declared here tonight. Tanks by the hundreds are leading the drive eastward, 400 being in one first line, and aircraft are also be- ing used
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
Axis Egypt
 Campaign Is
 Slowed Down
Nazis Gain, However, as New Crisis Develops
 in Russia
(By Associated Press)

British headquarters announce that Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck's $ Egyptian armies have driven the Axis forces to retreat for the second successive day. At the same time sharp new crisis in the Russian campaign is indicated with the Ger man claim that Nazi spearheads have crossed the River Don.
 From the Egyptian battle, bull letin says that British troops are pressing the initiative and attacked Rommels forces in fierce all-day fighting in Egypt yesterday, and in a night attack, drove at the enemy's strong point, inflicting heavy cas- ualities."
 The New York Times, meanwhile, said that private advices indicated that Rommel might fall back to Matruh, no miles west of the pres ent battle zone, and shorten his supply line while awaiting reinforce ments. The Times quoted unof- ficial reports in stating that Rom mel held a desert meeting yesterday with Field Marshal Keitel, chief of the German Army, and Gen. Cav allero, chief of the Italian General Staff, and other high officers to decide on the next move.
 The Paris radio broadcast re- port that Wavell, British General who drove the Italians out of Egypt and far across the Libyan desert last year, has arrived in Cairo and has gone into an immediate confer ence with Gen. Auchinleck. Wavell now is Commander in Chief in h. dia.
 From the Russian front, mean while, German dispatches described operations along the River Don as "a big, broad offensive thrust
 Hitler's headquarters said that strong enemy groups have been en- circled west of the Don"
 The Berlin press proclaimed the new move as the beginning of the big push"
 Nazi officials claimed that the Russian troops west of the Don face "annhiliation as Soviet tanks which were to have supported Red attacks, broke down.
 The Nazi command, however, ac- knowledged that strong forces" of Russians have launched their own offensive above Orel, 210 miles south of Moscow, and the Red armies are only partly repulsed" by counter attacking Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
! 5t|len|ey
 pIants Are
 Given Flags
Awards for Minute Man in Purchasing Defense
 Bonds and Stamps

NEW YORK, July 6.-As result of employee cooperation in the pur- chase of United States defense bonds and stamps, officials of the United States Treasury Department have awarded Minute Man" flags to seven Schenley Distillers Corpora tion plants, it has just been an- nounced here by H. c. Phillips, Per sonnel Director.
 In announcing the awards, Phil lips said that 95 per cent or more of the employees in each of the seven plants were buying defense stamps and bonds every pay day. The Treasury Department requires regular purchases by only 90 per cent of employees before considering a plants eligibility for the award.
 The seven Schenley plants to which the Minute Man" flags have been awarded, Phillips said are those at Lawrenceburg, Ind, and Lexington, Ky, where employee par ticipation is 100 per cent; at Liver more and San Francisco, Calf, with participation of 95 per cent each; at Schenley, Pa, and at Louisville, Ky, 96 per cent each; and at Man. teca. Calf, where employee par ticipation is 100 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
FUEHRER OF U.S.BUND|S
 HELD BY FB|
Gerhard Kunze, American Nazi Leader, Arrest
 ed in Mexico

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July G. Tall, dark acting" -"Fuehrer" of the German American Bund, Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, whom the Hartford Federal Grand Jury charges plot ted to aid Germany and Japan, furnishing them with United States military information, is being held by FBJ officials, it is said, in a Mexican jail.
 The arrest of Kunze, self-de- scribed third generation American aiming at the establishment of a white mans United States" was discloeed here and in Washington by the F'BI, who said that certain attempts will be made to return him to the police of Mexico City,
 It is said he was arrested at a small coastal town near Vera Cruz, where two Mexican tankers were last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
NINETEEN~IN
 FROM WEST ON
 STAR5ATURDAY

Two Star Air Lines planes ar rived in Juneau on Saturday from Anchorage bringing nineteen pass engers here from the Westward city.
 Arriving on the Ford tri-motor piloted by Lee Atkins, with Jack Grisson as co-pilot were Sidney Brannon, Robert Larson, Magnus Target, Richard w. Tierney. H. R. Calkins, R. A. Stewart. L. O. John son, S. J. Sadow, Ray Colburn, Mrs. Lucia Darnell and J. T. Gllllng- ham.
 Those who came here on the Stinson plane, with Bud Brown as pilot and Joe Harris as co-pilot were N A. Olson, s. P. Hull. Melvin Wiseman, Jan L. Wiseman, Pastor Wood, D. w. Ogden, J. w. Huston and c. F. BaiSh.
 Taking passage from here to Val dez on the Stinson were John s. Conner, Jay D. Haggety, ard David Condell; for Cordova, Ralph Hend- ricks; for Kodiak, Mrs. Leo Wilder and Gail Wilder and for Anchorage. Joe Pinkston, and Staron Westep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06

years and younger)-first, Olga Dapcevich; second, Mae Dapcevich; thirG. Florence Klenke. Girls egg race, (20 yards. 2 years and yoanger) first, Esther Lavold second, Erna Slender; third, Fora Hoyt
 Girls egg race, t20 yards, g years and younger) first, Josephine liar ed; second, Ann Henning; third; Suzanne McMullan. Boys bicycle race, 10 to 12 years, one lap)-first, Alfonso Guerrero: second, Robert Howell. Boys bicycle race, 12 to IA years, two laps)-first, George Tonegard; second, Harvey Hildre: third, John Dapcevich. I Boys bicycle race, G4 to 16 years three laps)---first. John Borbridge; second, John Floberg. George Tone gard who won the preceding race, crashed on the second lap of this one but was given prize for try ing. He bruised his head. not ser iously.
 Girls bicycle race, tone lap)- first, Olga Dapcevich: second. Vir- 'ginia Guerrero,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
CHESTER TRIpp
 DIES HERE ON
 FRIDAY NIGHT
We'll Known Juneau Resi-. dent Found Dead in
 Home Saturday

Chester Tripp, 49, we'll known Juneau resident for many years was found the morning of July { dead in his home at 623 Main Street J. E. Neate, who has been living with MT. Tripp, found him on Sat, urday morning. MT. Tripp had evl- dently died during the previous eve ming, while sitting in chair by tht radio studying some survey books He had complained earlier in the day of a pain in his chest and hao spent the afternoon at home.
 MT. Tripp was born on March l9 1893, in Jackson, California. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. H. T Tripp, who came to Alaska in 1897 They settled first at Sumdum, where Mr. Tripp, Sr., was superintendent of the Sumdum Mine, and in 1904 they made their home in Juneau.
 Was Mining Engineer
 Chester Tripp was a graduate of the University of Alaska, where he studied mining engineering. He had lived in the Territory most of his life. For a short time, he was in Toole, Utah, where he worked in connection with a smelter. When he returned to the Territory, he worked with his father in making inspec- tions and assessments of mining property.
 For the last three years, he has been Assistant City Engineer of Ju- neau and recently took over the work of City Assessor
 Was Active Mason
 His father died on July 5, 1859 and his mother on January 27. 1922
 MT. Tripp was an active member of the Scottish Rite Body and also was a member of Mount Juneau Lodge of the Masonic Order He held the 32nd Degree of Masonry and was a Knight Commander oi the Court of Honor. He was alst very active in the Afford John Bard ford Post of the American Legion having served on many committees
 MT. Tripp was not married. Sur vivors are two sisters, Mrs. Eva Johnston of Fairbanks and Mrs Gladys Austin,I Iof Lincoln, Cal. Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
LU LISTON ON WAY
 TO CLUB CONVENTION

Lu Liston. Juneau Rotary Club delegate to the Rotary Club Con- vention in Portland left by plane this morning for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
JUNE I5SUE OF
 W0MAN'S MONTHLY
 ON NEWSSTAkDS

Now on newsstandS of Juneau Is the June issue of The Alaska Wo- man, magazine for women of the Territory, published in Juneau by Mrs. Mary B. Pool.
 The magazine this month fea- lures a clever photograph cover of three girl drum majorettes of Ju- neau Public Schools, including Joan Wolfe, Lorraine English and Mary Margaret Vending Lu Liston took the silhouette photograph.
 Mrs. Pool reviews the news of the month in Alaska, an Alaska at War, with pictures of defense act ivities of women in Sitka, and a review of the work of wom n throughout the Territory
 A feature article on "There1l AL ways be a Garden" by Mara B. Roark. of Cordova, is one of the highlights of the issue. The regular cooking feature, The Mixing Bowl by Molly Mixer, also is of interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
TRAFFIC CONTROL
 OFFICE IS OPENED
 IN JUNEAU TODAY

This morning the Civilian Traffic Control Office, under the direction of Capt c. F. Scheibner, opened at 8 o'clock in compliance with recent traffic regulations issued by the Wartime Civil Control Administra- tion of the Western Defense Com mand in San Francisco and by proclamation by Major General Simon B. Buckner, Commandant of ADO.
 Hours for the office. which is To- cated on Second Street between Main and Seward Streets, will be from o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night until July II, when the regulations go into effect. From that date on, the office will be open 24 hours day for the con- venience of those desiring to travel, Capt. Scheibner said.
 Applications for permission to travel between Alaska ports or from the Territory may be obtained both at the Traffic Control Office and at the Post Office, it is announced.
 While the new regulations will necessarily cause slight inconven- fence to those desiring to travel within the Territory or from the Territory, every effort will be made to cause no undue hardships to those required to make trips, it is said. The Juneau office will facili- tate the handling of the permits for those in this area and anyone wish ing information regarding the pro- curing of applications blanks and issuance of permits may obtain it at the local office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
Only Mass
 Of Ruinsa al
 5evasfopoI
Moscow Admits Loss of Fortress-Gives Out
 Death Toll

MOSCOW, July 6-The official statement says Sevastopol, Rus sias great Crimean naval base and fortress, has fallen as mass of ruins but it's magnificent defense is hailed as a major factor in hold ing up the German spring offen- sive and cost the Axis upwards of 100000 soldiers killed or wounded
 The official statement says the Germans lost 150,000 casualties in cluding 6O,000 killed in the last 25 days of the siege while the Rus sian losses in the same period were 1885 killed and 29,390 wounded CT missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
MISS JUNE REFS AND
 MISS DEE JESSUP HERE
 ON WAY WEST BY PLANE

Miss June Rees and Miss Dee Jessup were Juneau arrivals Sat urday night and are here awaiting plane transportation to Anchorage Miss Jessup will continue from An chorage to Kodiak to accept an office position while Miss Rees, who has been spending the last year in San Bernardino, California, will re- join her parents, MT. and Mrs. Paul ReeS in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
ONE MILLION
 NAzISARE0N
 kUR5k FRONT
Hundreds of Tanks, Air. planes Used 10 Hit Cau-
 tasus Approaches

LONDON July 6-The Germans have thrown more than 100000 troops in the Kursk offensive in maSsing operations to overrun the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY

Meeto at the Dugout Tuesday, July ' at pm. Business and in- itiation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06

Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-06

When IS mdturify? Ten years, but you can cash the bonds at any time after 60 days from their issue date Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond, up to 10 years, the more money you'll get back. But you'll never get less than you put in.
 What's the interest rate? When held to matu- rity, the bonds yield 29qo per year on your investment, compounded semiannually-you get $4 back for every s.
The echo., 1942-03-13
PICAYUNE NEWS

raised the smallest amount
in the Sunday School, The
mems class No 7 doubled
the amount raised by thej
Women of class No, 6,
Bro. Trotter had the pleas
ure of putting the goat bell
on the neck Of Bro. Davis
Brother Davis did not weak
en- under this blow, He be-
ain to sing, my heart is
liked, my mind is made up"
The bell was ringing and he
was singing, Bro, Davis
said to the school as he wore
the bell that he expects to
wear a crown some day, We
must give those faithful wo-
men credit for the gallant
stand against the men, They
Want another chance,
Am sure that it will be a
mixup then, Money raised
in this contest,$5O,O5, The
st. Matthew B, Church is
really moving up under the
leadership of pastor E. H,
Potter, Mrs, Lola LemueI
was laid to rest in PearIing-
ton cemetery today,
Mrs, Fairy SeweII is still on
sick list Reverend H. B.
Boyd seems to be improv-
ing very much - the Rev,
E L'Fox of Bay st, Louis is
Caring for his flock during
The echo., 1942-03-13

Reverend R. L. Young, pastor of
Newell Chapel c. M. E. Church, Gen.
eral Secretary of the Holbrook Bene-
VIOLENT Association and editor of The
Weekly Echo says:
Now is the time to come to the de-
Tense of our country. Do not wait,
DO not delay. Any persons interested
IN helping defend our country can do
SO in many ways. Persons who de-
sire to buy Government S avin
Stamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 1877 OF
at his residence, 1923, or write him at
Box 1043. Meridian, Mississippi.
The echo., 1942-03-13
HB q Presidents RepOp1
III. b. A. MARCH BOARDS REPORT

The following presidents with the
number of members opposite their
name made report for the number of
members shown in this report OPP
posite their name. The lodge No.
and president who are not in good
standing because of not making a
report, will show mo report"
This certifies that the entire lodge
is unfinancial if no report is made.
If in the event your receipt from the
office shows that you have paid for
more members than this repor t
shows, please notify the office.
This report was published Friday
morning, March 18th.
The echo., 1942-03-13

Total number of members in good
standing in December, 1941 1900
Total number of members in good
standing in March, 1912 4485
A gain of 1876 members.
R. L. Young, General Secretary
The echo., 1942-03-13
NEWELL CHAPEL BABY
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS TAKES LEAD

For the past two Sundays
the baby Sunday School
class Of Newell Chapel, has
lead all other classes
The baby class is com
posed of small children,
The class is taught by Mrs
Johnnie Mae Steward,