davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

take an active part In racoma's
Civilian Defense.
Reiaycd 10 Churohili
Now when an alarm IL received
from the Fighting Command BY
tho Civilian Defense control een-
ter. tho message IL rclsyed 10 Nate
Churchill and II Ia his Job 10 relay
tho word 70 leaders of tho CwAE.
The CwAE. the CD agency
which will furnish shelter. clothing
and food on an emergency basis IN
cooperation with the American
Red Cross. Il directed by N. J.
mickey. His organization IL county
wide. Under him are A. n. Com
fort. In charge Of the work In tho
city: Gus Partridge, In the county:
George NJ. v. Brown. head Of the
Pierce County Welfare depart
ment. and w. A. Leuenbsrger of
tho Industrial Conferences board
Special committees under the
CWAE are.
Temporary shelters. Gerald
Longstreth. chairman. and Harry
v. Smith: food. v. y. Thoren.
chairman. and Charles Welker.
clothing. william @. Pinches. chair
man. and j. c. shapiro: survey.
salvage and restoration. Palmer
Kennedy. chairman. and Edwin
Bare; purchases. supplies and In
ventory. Lyman v. Hall. chairman.
and Phil Brown.
The cWAE also handles the
cD's registration and information
department. whose job II would be
10 keep track Of persons moved
from their homes 70 temporary
shelters. Of persons taken 10 hos
pitAls. etc. Cyrus J. shaw 10 char
man OF this department. assisted
by Rev. Harold b. Long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

The Civilian War Aid and Evac-
uation service Of Tacoma Civilian
Defense has found It's perfect air
raid warning officer.
He Is Nathan W. Churchill Of
404 SO. X 81.
Mate" Churchill IL a PR
severing and courageous mnn.
Nine years and two months
ago, when superintendent az
the Henry mill. he suffered .
broken hack In q fall which
left him almost completely
paraiyxcd.
For more than q year he could
not feed himself. His mind was
not paralyzed. however. nor the
power of n first-rate will. Through
constant exercise and q consuming.
nobly obstinate desire. Churchill
regained the use Of his arms. HIS
neck. his shoulders. all Of his body
above the hips.
Agent For Magazines
Then he set up an office on his
bed. A desk was contrived that
swung over his bed. He went Into
business. He became an agent for
virtually every magazine published
throughout the world. And he's
made a living at II. He really
works at the job he set up for
himself. toiling some four or five
hours day on his books and ac-
counts.
That's Nate Churchill today.
nine years and two months after
his accident.
Among the paraphernaiia OF
business on his desk 10 a telephons
Right at his elbow. The CWAE
needed q man who never eft .
telephone. Churchill welcomed the
Job: It gave him an opportunity To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Postmaster Club
Convenes Monduy

Vincent o'connor win preside
as POSTMASTER when members Of
Tacoma Toastmasters club con-
vene Monday at 8 p. m. al the
University-Union club. Those TO
make short addresses on the pro-
gram include L. r. McCamant.
Cecfl Neideffer. Z. A. Prechek
and Ronald Macdonald. Kenneth
Kennedy viii act as topic master.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Give 10 War Chest

~ ME VN FA0W IN =
name. whose JOB Ia TT win thsir
sons and fathers doing ths fight
inE. you and I are getting off easy
with nothing 10 do but put up .
few dollars 10 heIp cars for thsir
families until they can return
home.
Having be~n . soldier escs
myself. I cas vench foe the
fact that Ne has plsssy - his
mind without having b wss-
dev about HI. fsIks herk hssse
.. are they well ssd happy
-. are they getting enough
te esf IN that mother ~
HE belnx given . square Seei
BY tho neiahbers for whom -
h doing The fiEhsisGf
Surely you and I would hang
our heads IN shame n Ne could
not answer You can Just forget
the whole thing. soldier. well not
let you down you hold that
lire IN the solonions and vel
hold the line ~ home"
Well that's lust sbsst
What this War Chest b ~
sDouI We are sstdlsss %
ths kssse frsst asd coz an
suunttisn n dsfiass and we're
going 10 hsvs Ia % psssty ~
-shestiag.' 10 win Tire fight IN
our sector >. aad " ~ dsst
yin THE hstfis ~ hsnss. ~
boys ~ the front won't hsvs
. chance not . rsbetf's
chance.
10 when that War chest
solicitor gives the command "eom-
msnce firfngi" that's your signal
10 shoot the works. you can
do no better for your country and
no lea. for your eonscisncsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page oneD
Of Canada believe that there Il
no money for education or social
security.
Being a little longer In the war.
he said. Canadians are experience
ing what Americans have coming
Tea and coffee IL rstioned. there
are no automobile tires for those
not directly engaged in war service
and gasoline rationing In becom-
ing more severe.
Bringing the war pinch home.
said DIR. Newland. has made most
Canadians conscious OF the value
OF education In building for de-
Tense and preparing for postwar
eventualities. Because Of that
they are becoming more willing
To spend money on schools but
have long way TO 20 before
they finish the Job. There are
still many persons IN Canada. ~
there are In the United States.
whose minds lean toward the old
feudallsm. There Ia race prejudice
and In many quarters the thought
stu prevails that II lsboring peo-
pie get the same opportunity IN
education as the wealthy CLASSES,
labor viii become too well sdu-
Gated and get out Of hand
CONTROLLED society Here
DR.. Newl4nd characterized So
ciety a. q one way road with no
turnouts-only the way ahead.
We have started towards a con-
troIled society and might a. well
get used 10 t. The biE question
concerns who is gong 70 do the
planning. That IL where the
responsibility q education comes
In.
The speaker described democ-
raey az the fight o. the common
man for a decent way u life
against special privilege. Ho'S ne
tight IL conducted depends On the
education his children receive In
the public schools
The common people. Szld the
speaker. are the people Of average
intelligence ard are in the ma
j0rity. Give them the facts and
they VIII act intelhgentiy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
GROWS MORE ACUTE

On the sector that formerly en-
compassed the settlement. the
Russians repulsed attempts to
flank them north and south, dis
patches said, and compelled the
badly mauled Germans to re-
group. On other sectors, however.
the enemy's tnrusts were unslack-
ening and the situation steadily
growing more acute.
The Germans threw two divi-
sions 10000 mem against the
workers settlement Friday. and
lost at least 5000 OF them and
43 tanks. The army organ Red
Star said they had filled the gaps
in the divisions with fresh forces.
Not one step back! Every
line, street and stone must be a
fortress! Smash the attacks of
the bloody Nazis!" Red Star ex-
horted the defenders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

csnee of ths minority. II 70 ths
right and privilege of q eitsx~n
o. = democracy 10 fight ~ tns
drop o. hat for what he b~iievss
10 b. night but sitter he " beaten
BY ths majority he ought 70 az
cept ths verdict and make th<
best 81 a.
n. ID. Greatest L~sdex
Franklin d. Roosevelt u my
president. said he. nut I didn't
vote for him. I voted against him
three times bat Ia was elected
By the majority and he is my prs-i-
dent And - I read history. h<
viii BE- knoNa do~n ths ages -
the greatest lssdsr this eountf,
ever had"
Dr. Anderson closed win these
thoughts:
II vs believe in and practices The
theory o. Liberty ana lsasties for
ait" ~s must include more thss
the white race. There u nothing
American IN saying. ship al the
laps hack 10 Japan
We carry the policy o. tins sep-
Arati0n o. church and stats 20 far
that We DO not want religion IN
the schoola y would have besD
TOO bad for the schools II = hffis
religion had not sBssksd M I'm
less religion ssts back into AssF5-
can youth ne are lost
Thsrs 10 no concept o. democfa-
ey except wording tozsthsr. We
can establish . good netsheor
policy but only God can msks
BROTHERHOOD Ard brotherhood Il
the AnsricsnisEn mat vii Ave.
Dr. Andsrson's address closed
the one day sasstlag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Russians Retreat
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Twenty-three tanks were destroyed
and $50 of the enemy killed. On
another sector. a Soviet unit re-
treated to new defensive positions.
Guards mortarmen burned four
German tanks and 20 trucks and
wiped out three companies 900
men) of infantry"
The new retreat was not in the
workers settlement Of an indus
trial area from which the Russians
withdrew Friday. after brutal at
tacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
JOHN ). cApoRAso

John J. caporaso. a private In
the U. s. army. died Oct. ie in
Elma. Wash A native of New
Jersey. he was ~ years old on
his last birthday. Surviving are
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Caporaso. Summit, N. J. Funeral
announcements viii be made by
Buckiey-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Responsibilities Of Schools
Outlined Before Educators

DIR. Anderson. whose philosophy
obviously includes the theory Of
rugged individuaiism. expressed
the thought that the final solu-
ton OF the Ills Of the world de-
ponds on getting back 20 tho old
time religion and practicing the
philosophy OF the brotherhood of
man. For ths first tins in the
history Of the country. said he.
the United States 10 united on the
elementary plano Of defeating the
japanese. but we are not 20 much
interested in defeating Germany
a. we should be-
In that connection he sharply
criticized those who think that
saving the world for democracy
il banishing the Amsrican-born
Japanese from the United States
after the war. What about tins
Germans Of ths second and third
generation. and others of fofslgn
parentage.v he asked. what are
you going 70 do with them ?"
Winning the war and pressrs-
ing democracy. said he. means
more than merely winning the
fight II means getting away from
= narrow proyincialism and shos-
ing the spirit u tolsrancs which
u the very foundation of dsmoc-
raey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

with Lyman Marsh in the role Of
general critic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

Your pontmastsr can tell yoss
how 70 issess IN Y. y WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest IN U. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Indiyids.I sun Csasfs

In no other country in the world.
said DIR. Anderson. does ths To-
diyiduAl count for 20 much a. he
does IN this country. In the BE-
ginning was George Washington.
u wealthy ancestry. fslv ssssra~
tons later came Abraham Lincoln
a the other end d the scale 70
become the apostle Of liberty and
all that democracy Stands for.
From there the speaker went 10
the theory Of rugged indsvidaalisn
and expressed regret that 0slt q
the SeE Deal had come the belief
u TOO many persons that the gov
eminent ewes them q living. One
q the Jobs he sea for edueation
IL teaching the boys and slfla %
stand on their own feet
Democracy. Re described, as the
rule Of the majority and acq1iss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

ys~v $1,000 = ~ -
hew - lav~u - q. = WAN
BONITA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

A cemplsssls equipped faneysi
hDf<< with et9<y UNI0eyu ~
sEsii stlpn ~ esnvsnhea8 -
oSufoft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Although Paralyzed. He
Is Now Tacoma's Perfect
Air Raid Warning Officer

take an active part In racoma's
Civilian Defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

A. ssass.l lss.ssse.. eRP.s.sss
~ fsmiIF szzd ffheo1s - 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

canplsss Lx.n sssy'.. g. =
sIsssfssfe IA = sn1T - 60
s<Tss 81 esliins Lsnn's.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
District Court Is Held
Busiest Of All
Federal Tribunals
Report Says D'lieent
Work Is Cutting Down
BockIoe on CoIendors

The United States District Court
for the District of Columbia is the
busiest of all Federal Courts, but
the calendars show continued i'm
provement. the Judicial Conference
of Senior Circuit Court Judges was
told in the annual report of Henry
P. Chandler, director of the admin
istrative Office of the United States,
which was before the meeting at
the Supreme Court today.
The period between the time
when both jury and nom jury civil
cases were placed on the trial cal
endar following the filing of a
notice for trial, and the time when
they were reached for trial has
been shortened during the fiscal
year 1912 from II months to 8
months the report continued.
This has been accomplished by
effective pre-trial procedure to
which one judge devotes his entire
time. by diligent work on the part
Of the court. in conjunction with
an efficient calendar system, and
oy the help of 10 judges brought in
from time to time from other cir
cults Eight hundred and sixty-one
contested jury cases, 1858 contested
non jury cases. and l,l84 non-con-
tested divorce cases were disposed
Of. There were 229 jury trials and
l .8O6 hearings in non-j jury cases and
non contested divorce cases.
Preferred Criminal Case Attention.
"A somewhat larger number Of
criminal prosecutions were pending
at the end of the fiscal year than
was the case year previous, but
in general. the criminal docket is
given preferred attention and at
one period of the year four divi-
sions of the court were trying crim-
inal cases. The number of criminal
cases which had been pending six
months was 244 and in l74 of these
the defendants were fugitives. This
district continues to need helL
from visiting judges. but the record
of the past year is encouraging. "
(At District Court, it was ex-
planned that the figure on fugi-
tiVes went back about IA Years
and represented largely mental
patients and prisoners confined
elsewhere who could not be
brought to trial here)
There are u justices assigned tC
District Court and a table in the
directors report showed that 6,28S
civil cases were started here in the
past year, out of a total of 38, 140 ir
the United States, territories ano
possessions. The nearest approach
to this total was the ATS of the
Evening star., 1942-09-30

southern district of New York At
the end of the year. pending eases
were 3494 as compared to 3,777
June 80, l94l
There were 2,050 criminal actions
commenced. and pending cases June
30 last numbered 622 as compared
to 4l9 year ago. The southern
district OF California. next in line.
reported 1926 commenced. and the
southern district OF New York, /, $50,
Urges Pre-trial Procedure.
There is general recognition in
the present period of war, when it
is necessary 10 conserve every ounce
of labor power. the fullest practical
BILE application Of pre-trial pro-
cedure and the economy of time on
the part of judges, jurors, lawyers
and litlgantS that it brings. are
especially desirable" Mr.. Chandler
stressed.
The extension Of the practice in
all State courts, as we'll as the Fed
eral courts, is being widely urged
and with good reason"
Such conferences. the director as
serted, are definitely beneficial in
simplifying the issues, shortening
the time of trial in~conteSted cases
and facilitating settlements
He also recommended all prac-
tiCable extension of pre-sentence in
VeStigations' TO aid a judge to de-
termine What type OF punishment,
and the degree. should be given
convicted criminals.
Mr. Chandler said that new types
of cases growing out of the war
policies are appearing more and
more frequently upon the calendars,
and undoubtedly will increase in
number as time passes
Alleged violations of the Selective
Service Act accounted for 1856
cases during the fiscal year ending
last June 80, he said, and there
were 720 cases based on alleged vio-
lations of the Alien Registration
Evening star., 1942-09-30

ington from New York, where he
was connected with the Hampshire
House, was once connected with the
St. Regis in London, Mr.. BulSley
said.
Although little definite informa-
ton concerning the operation of
the Amphitrite is known at the
present, Mr. Bulklev said rates at
the hotel probably would be from
$3.50 to s6 per day. No apartments
will be rented, he added. and no
special weekly or monthly rates are
anticipated
The Amphitrite. operated for
eight seasons as resort hotel in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. was brought
here recently to relieve the over
crowded transient conditions in the
Nations Capital
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Ex-hew Yorker 10 Manage
Ship-HoteI Amphitrite

X. A. Smith, former manager of
number of residential properties
here, will become the manager OF
the 75-room ship-hotel Amphitrite
when the floating hotel opens for
business at the Old Occaouan Wharf
on or before October 10 it has been
announced by H. 6 Bulkley. preSi-
dent Of the Amphurite Corp.
Mr.. Smith. who came to Wash
Evening star., 1942-09-30

would be held with members OF the
printing and publishing industry.
beginning al Boston October 10. tn
discuss recent price orders for the
industry.
The Washington meeting will he
held October 20 at the Ambassado
Hotel
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Act. These two classes, he added.
constituted almost one-seventh of
all criminal cases in Federal dis
trict courts.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
OPA and Publishers
To Discuss Prices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The once of Price Administra-
tion announced last night that q
series OF eight regional meetings
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Thrilling special puchose Designed bring you the double
enjoyment Of the pick Of the seasons headline winners
price spectoouory Iow Styles for youond you-ond you
in vos brilliant orroy that will tempt you choose
ond three Fotious ves hghfoshon feather trims Beau
catching bows featuring exceptionally wide selections in
your beloved black wc! Falls high votoee
New Millinery SoIo" Third Hoor Bndn The Hecm Co.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

rnianto que venfa a llevarsela F.;
pero, Jpara que?
iPor primera vez en- su exis-
tencia de hombra entero e in
flexible sinti6 la vclunsuosidad
de ceder, de abandonarse a la
corriente de 10 desconocido.
-iPspa. Entra. TIE puedes
enfriar y ahora anda una grip
pc muy mala.
Ell viejo sinti6 Ell mimo de a.
quella exhortaci6n Y Sc conmo-
VIC:
-Es vardad, hijita-repuso,
pasandose rapidamente el pa
huelo por los ojos.
Luego anadi6, sin volverse a
ella, para que no viese su emo
ci6n:
Me voy a acostar. Esta no.
che estoy mas cansado que de
costumbre...
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
SeUcion de Cultos
Domingo 8 de Febrero, 1912
MENSAJE E~VANGELICO
"El ~SufrimientO"

Texto Biblico: "Bueno es pa
"a mi ell haber sido afligido."
Salmo 119:1
es para mi ell ser afligido e
Ell Salmista no dice: "Bueno
es para mi ell ser afligido," sino
eel haber sido afligido". Los SUI
frimientos o bien emponzohan
la vida y aun la Destroyer o la
fortalecen Y bendicen. Ell secre-
to eSta no en- 10 que la affection
haga en- n~osotros, sino en- 10 que
~nosotros hagamos con ella.
En- cierta OCCASION, una mujer
Sc lamentaba, diciendo: "0jala
que jamas hubiese sido forma-
da". A 10 cual lie contest6 una
amiga: "Querida mia, aun no
has sido tornado; eStas apenas
en- ell proceso de formation. La
tristeza, ell desaliento Y las pc
nalidades SON herencia comin
a TODD ser humane; pero nay
manera de transformarlos en-
bendici6n.
Oberlin, ell ilustre pastor
frances console a una DANA "a
fligida, y para clio emple6 Ia ST.
guiente iluStraci6n: Sonora,
tengo ante mi dos piedras pre-
ciosas de identico color, ieual-
mente cristalinas, limpias Y pu-
ras, con una diferencia sobre-
saliente. La una posee deslum-
brante brillo, la otra es un tan
to opaca. iPor que? POrque una
ha sido eSmerilada ochenta We
ces, mientras la otra solo Ocho
wees. La piedra que mas ha SUI
frido posee mayor brillo; la o.
ira, la que ha sufrido menos,
esta opaca y carece de refulgen
cia."
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

La posici6n de Pavelitah, ell
lRegicida, al que los dictadores
han nombrado Fuehrer del des-
graciado pueblo d. Croacia, Sc
hace cada dia mas dificil. Divi-
de la mayor parte del tempo
yendo y viniendo de Berlin a
Roma y de Roma a Berlin, ira
.tandO de adivinar cual de los
dos es mas facil que salga ga
nando. Antics de salir a visitar
a Mussolini, para asegurarse
del favor del Duce do instruc-
clones a su "Ministro de Asun-
tos Exteriores', Dorkovic, pa
"a que hiciera un discurso en- ell
que no sc regateaban los elogios
a Alemania y al Fuehrer.
Entire tanto Berlin esta pla-
neando, en- secreto, ell anexio-
mar Croacia a Hungria. Esto
malaria dos pajaros de un trio;
IHungria Sc convertiria en- un
vasallo todavia mas indefenso y
Croacia seria por fin extraida
de la eSfera de Influenza italia
ma.
Los raversos sufridos por Hit
Ter en- Russia han hecho que Der
lin tuviera que aplazar SUI plan,
y Mussolini aprovech6 la oca-
sion para reforzar su influen-
cia en- Croacia. Con TODD, los a.
gentes alemanes en- aquel pals
Sc sienten 10 Suficientemente
fuertes para burlarse de 81, a.
biertamente. Ell pals entero es-
ia abarrotado de "peritos eco
n6micoS" alemanes.
Mientras tanto, la anarquia
crece; los atracos y batallas a
pistoletazo limpio en- la scales
de la capital Sc han hacho cosa
diaria. Los Ustachi de Pave
litch estan fuera de control. ST.
iuiendo fines politicos propios
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

Londres, Febrero 7.-Hitler
y Mussolini creyeron poder
tronchar ell RENO de Yugoesla-
via, trazandO lfneas de fronte-
ras arbitrarias tai y como a e.
Hos les parecia bien. Pero las
antiguas fr%onteras Sc niegan a
ser borradas. En- TODD ell pals
en- Croacia, Eslovenia, Servia,
Dalmacia, Bosnia y Herzegovi-
na-la poblaci6n Sc ha levanta-
do contra los tiranos extranje-
ros.
En- Dalmacia, la tira costal
anerionada por Italia, la rebe-
lion sc extiende de ciudadI en-
ciudad. Ell General Ambrosio,
'jefe del segundo ej6rcito italia
no, pidid consejo a Mussoaini.
Ell Duce mand6 dos destructo-
res, los que de repente y sin pre-
vic aviso nj excusa y en pleno
dfa empezaron a bombardear
aldeas de pescadores cerca de
Split Y Sibenik.
En- Bosnia las cosas estan pc
go mas o menos 10 mismo. En-
Seraevo la sociedad yugoesla-
va "Prosvjeta" ha sido disuel-
ia y sus miembros detenidos.
I'm mitin de lideres agrarios
croatas, celebrado en- Benjalu-
ka, decide publican una llama
da aconsejando la resistencia.
Los recultas acuden a cente-
mares a juntarse 81 ejercito re-
volucionario de Minailovitch y
a otras fuerzas rebeldes. Los je-
fes son abogados, ingenieros,
ex-oficiales y medicos. Sus nom
bres pasan de boca en- boca de
uno a otro-Ante Grubicic, un
abogado de abogado de Belgra-
do, cuyo battalion es ell terror
de los alemanes; Borota, Simic,
Copovic, Moler, Pantic y un
sinnumero mas, que dinamitan
~puentes, hacen volar abaste1i-
mientos y caen de noche sobre
las patrullas alemanas.
Los alemanes tratan de anne
drentar a las guerrillas por ell
terror y para clio conducen una