davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
|Frosis Strike
West Washington
Crops Earlier

First damaging frosts have
struck earlier than usual this year
IN western Washington. the
Weekly Federal Cooperative Crop
Weather Report disclosed Thurs
day.
Many garden crops have
been severely damaged In an
area reaching from the Co
lumbia river To the straits
Aside from the frost damage.
the report said. harvesting
conditions continued excellent
In all parts Of the state.
Many observers said conditions
for harvest were the best in many
years, the report continued. Soils
were generally dry, retarding seed
ing OF fall grain. and pastures con-
tlnued to dry up.
Some fhreshing OF oats, cutting
OF corn and seeding of fall grain
remained to be done in Western
Washington.
In Eastern sections. the grain
harvest was practically over, with
farm buildings and warehouses
bullying with wheat, dry peas, bar
ley and oats
The report disclosed mil
lions of bushels will have To
be stacked on the ground out
doors for lack of storage
space"
Hop-picking passed its peak in
irrigated sections. harvest Of
prunes was nearly over. and sugar
beet harvesting was under way. it
WAS reported.
The agencies predicted the labor
shortage for the apple harvest
would be the most critical suffered
in farm work in the state this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Tobin Broadcast
Saturday Evening

A first-hand account of his OBJ
servation of how British labor is
helping to win the war will be
given by Daniel ]. Tobin. president
of the International Brotherhood of
Transfers. when he speaks over
nationwide radio hookup. His
speech will be heard over kIRO
from 7:15 to 7;45 p. m. Saturday,
Sept. &c.
Tobin has just returned from
England where, as AFL delegate
10 the British Trade Union con-
gress and personal envoy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. he has completed
study OF British labor's part in
the war effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Church Group
Plans Movies

A public service program spon-
sored BY the Community Mems
Bible class. 10 consist Of sound
motion pictures on racial. scien-
tific. social. patriotic and Biblical
subjects. will be presented each
Thursday evening starting Oct
IT the Mckinley Park Christian
church.
Current news viii be presented
with each program. according 10
l. G. Shaw. in charge Of arrange
ments. The church group viii
charge no admission but will take
an offering. he said.
War pictures will not be pre-
scented on this program. explained
Shaw. not because those sponsor
ing the service are not IN fun
sympathy with the about war ef-
fort of the country. but informa-
ton on the progress Of war IL had
from 10 many reliable sources that
IL may be omitted here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
BY ALEC JANUSTTIs
United Press Wri,er

VANCOUVER. n. c. - British
Columhia's sockeye bonanza,
caught by fleet Of white snc
Indian fishermen and packed BY
cannery workers who included
debutsntes. dowagers. students anc
businessmen. was ready Thursday
Tor the long journey across Canada
and the Atlantic ocean to help feed
Great Britains embattled mil
hons.
1he meta of the world
famous fishing fleets dipped
often md Deep into tire blue
waten Of the Pacific and
ecoopcd out 40 many Sockeye
that canneries could not keep
up despite emergency crews
and had TO appeal for . halt
In fishing.
Official figures are not yet
available, but the department of
fisheries bulletin shows that the
catch helped boost British Column
bias salmon pack 10 1,o11. Ssh
eases by Sept IL. The figure In
lower than last years, but II was
pointed out the fishing season Was
Ear from over. II WAS estimated
that about 200 900 cases of SOCK
eye were canned In the first two
weeks of the run.
The sookeye run developed
. little late, just ~ fishermen
began de~pairing that Amcri-
can fishing fleets had de-
paeted the last schools before
they reached British Column
bias fishing waters.
The catches at the outset OF the
eockeye run were disappointinely
ANAL. Then. suddenly. several
hundred boats. working feverishly.
began scooping the wriggling fish
out Of the Fraser river and Gulf
Of Georgia by the ton. The catches
some Of the larger boats made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Roy Student Body
Officers Elected

ROY-Roy high school student
body officers. headed by Marlin
Moore. have been elected for the
1929 school year.
Others chosen were Wayne Her
ron, vice president; Betty Moyes,
secretary, and Bernice Riechert,
treasurer. A sergesnt-at-arms will
be chosen later.
The three yell leaders. who will
direct the cheering Al the game
with the Fife Trojans next Friday,
will be Betty Brodahl. June Bow.
erman and Thea Scafturon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Red Cross Appeals
For More Volunteers

Lack of volunteers is holding up
two Red Cross Nurses Aid classes,
II was announced Thursday. Ten
more women are needed for each
class. one meeting morning and
one evenings. Those interested are
asked TO call Mrs. Gus Vert. GA
677s. or the Red Cross office, BR
S1o4. for particulars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
D0WACERS. DEBUTANTES HELPED
B. C.s Sockeye "Bonanza"
Ready for Long journey
To Feed British at War
CANNERIES SwAMPED WITH FISH

amounted 10 10000 IN q singl'
worth 81 each TO the fisher
men.
The esnnerIes became
clogred. and twice they i.sued
appeals for q halt In fishing
n give fhem n chance "a catch
up. Dcwagcrs and debutantes
changed from afternoon tea
dresses into stacks and over
ais. rolled up their sleeves
and pitched In 10 help the
over-worked regular cannery
ercws; school boys and giris.
businessmen and wives Of can
merry executives went To work
beside them; soft hands that
seldom had ever lifted any
thing heavier than a pen or q
tea cup. cleaned, cut and
canned the fish.
Soon tins were rolling out nj
the rate OF 1000 an hour. enough
TO provide meal for ioo. 900 per-
sons in Great Britain.
Said Mrs. Eleanor Payment. a
gray-haired matron and spokes-
man for the volunteer workers AZ
she stood inspecting newly-filled
cans at the Imperial cannery at
Steveston:
The people In England need
these fish badly and ! think
this n the hest war work !
can do"
Mrs. George Coles, a nurse, who
Was standing nearby packing
boxes. said her husband was over
seas with the air force and maybe
he will be eating some OF this
salmon soon"
Cnnnery executives credit-
I'd the emergency working
crews with saving q large part
of the catch, declaring u
would have been In danger of
spoIIing n they had not lent =
hand.
Little of the sockeye Is finding
its way to the tables OF Canadians.
The entire pack has been ear
marked for Great Britain. and II
is being sent there as fast as ship
ping facilities are available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

TOLEDO. q. - 1sadore Green
berg isn't sorry thieves paid his
car a visit. They were frightened
away before the tires were taken
off the wheels and In their rush
they left behind brand new set
OF someone else's tires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Old Ags
Pensioners

DENTAL SERVICE
Many Old Folks On
State Pension are Com
Ing TO Me for Their
Teeth Extracting and
Dental Plates. To
Those Receiving Old
Age Pension Who Need
Dental Work, Call NJ
My Office for Informa-
tion II ow You Can
Have Work Done by
the State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Meritorious Pin Awarded Bosch

Lunch was served by women of
the Rebekahs. following a speech
by Bosch urging the group to OBJ
tain new memberships and TO en-
deavor to make their lodge the
finest possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

NORTH BEND. ore--The hla-
s;ron shipysrd here vas scheduled
70 lsy is third keel WEDNESDAY
following the launching TUESDAY @
the wards first vessel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
North Bend Shipyard Launches Survey Ship

me Kzisma. a 7e-foot survey
shin for the United States Enri-
neers was launched Tuesday. A
second vessel is currently under
construction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

WiIlior M LETTERS obove. newly national
rubber ozor, began his conservation of rubber compoien
of his properties Thursdoyhe ordered the
OF buses ended Of Sun Voley, Idaho, pleasure
operoed by his Union Poetic roirood. LETTERS order
effective Oct. !.
we have mode arrangements for bu9gies ond wagons
be used the ond seds in the winter W. P.
Rogers, ronooer sold And hove plenty OF horses
il won't noke onY difference 70 US"
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Noble and son
Donald of Charleston Manor, Md,
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Mobiles mother, Mrs. Jennie Pret-
lyman. -A
Mrs. Jennie Perry who has been
on the sick list for the past week
has gone to the home of her son
Basil of near Georgetown. ,e.
Mrs. Effie Joseph who has been
quite i'll with the grippe for the
past ten days is much improved at
this time.
Harland Joseph and son Layton
of near Rehoboth were the guests
of the formers brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l. Joseph and family
on Sunday.
David Reynolds, former member
of the 261st C. A., and who has been
recently inducted into the regular
U. S. Army has been sent to the
west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker of
Georgetown were callers in this
community on Sunday last.
Mrs. Joseph Prettyman and
daughters, Shirley, Joanne and
Marlyn Lee spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel
Steele of near Dagsboro.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a son, Malcolm Burton,
on Saturday last to Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
ROXANA

Mrs. Russell Wilgus will enter
tain the Sunshine Sunday school
class Thursday evening, March 10.
Miss Armenia Magee, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Magee and
Walter Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Evans of Williamsville
were married Saturday evening at
the Roxana Methodist parsonage.
Their attendants were Miss Kath-
ryn Hudson of Williamsville, and
Theodore Hickman of Dagsboro
Rev. ]. L. Jones performed the
ceremony. -..
The Roxana Methodist Church is
planning for its Easter program to
be held Sunday evening, April 5.
All who attend church school that
morning will be given a very at
tractiye gift.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held Tuesday evening
March "a, at RoXana Methodist
Church at eight o'clock. All
church. officials are requested to
be present. Annual reports will be
given at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle and
two daughters, Naomi and Bonnie
left by train Friday to visit their
son and daughter-in-law, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Alvin Tingle at Col
umbus, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orington Richards
have purchased the farm of Joseph
McCabe, deceased, on the road
leading from Daisey Corner to Bay.
/ ard road.
1 John Hickman is. spending a few
days with his wife here.
Mrs. Emma Lynch. wife of Harry
f. Lynch, passed away Monday
morning. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made at this
writing. l....
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick.
son and son Jimmie of Philadel.
phia, spent the weekend with
Harry Derrickson.
Cove Bennett has been confined
to his room by illness for the. past
two weeks. but is now able to fiji
his chair in the store.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By ROY L. TAWEs

THESE SHARED HIS POWER by
EdSviH McNeiH POteak HARPER AMI
BROTHERS, New York. $1.75. The third
interesting volume in trilogy of Len
ten studies. The two previous books
considered Passion Week and the Cross
and the present book considers char
acters of the Resurrection. Each chap
ter has two sections; one, an imaginary
narrative, and the other, Il delineation
of character. The reading is not light
nor the approach commonplace. The
mind of the reader must go into action,
because the author has much depth
and originality of thought. The fact OF
power gives significance to the Resur-
rectiOn. What was this energy? Is il
possible to discover it by studying those
who shared Jesus power? Is it avail
able to weak men and women today
Two chapters of great worth are those
headed Power and Suffering, and Pow
er and Wisdom. THE world awaits 4
new conquest. For the moment there
is anxious wondering as to what il
shall bring with its victory. Tyranny
Enslavement? And then barbarism
The final answer does not lie with
men; God has spoken and will speak
again" Truly a good book for the
times in which we live.
GOD RUNS MY BUSINESS by n.
W. LOrimrr. REvELL, New York. 81.
The story of R. G. LeTourneau. Truth
stranger than felton," and a death
blow to the old assertion that religion
and business will not mix. Here is d
modern Christian whose stewardship
of his possessions is a mighty witness
to faith in God and the Gospel. When
one reads about him he is not sur
prised that Mr.. ;LeTourneau has speak
ing engagements two years in advance.
lie has the message of victorious life,
and people want TO hear that message.
"l'll try to be Gods business man"
was his original pledge. He has kept
the pledge and God has kept him. He
has proSpered in his business born dur
ing depression. a pioneer in road build
ing machines, he saw last years sales
amount to more than ten million dol
lars. There are three large factories in
the United States, and one in Australia.
Nine-tenths of the; earnings are turned
over to the cause. of religion. Mr.. Le-
Tourneau appeared on the air with
Ripley in Believe 1t Or Not program.
This book really reviyes the reader at
time when love of money has broken
the worlds heart.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
CensOrs And News

Government censorship is being crit
icized severely in Washington even
though those old newsmen, Byron Price
and Lowell Mellett are supposed TO
pass upon news items that should not
he printed or shouted over the radio.
Colonel Donovan and Archibald Nc
Leish also use blue pencils to kill news
that might be valuable information to
the enemies.
Rest assured that whenever the 500
or 600 newspaper correspondents in
Washington decide that the censors are
getting, tough, OF. unreasonable, that
they will say so. Washington is the
worlds power house for news, and it
has the power to get the news and dis
tribute it under any circumstances that
Will serve the best interests of the
people of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Francis, o
Baltimore, are. visiting Mrs. Fran
els mother, Mrs. Minor Lowe, OF
Kings highway.
Mrs. Edward Massey, who has
been spending some time in Phila
delphia with her daughters, Mrs
Charles Janney and Mrs. Roberl
Fielder, returned home ON Sunday
Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck anC
James P. Prettyman, Jr., of vii.
mington, motored to Lewes OIL
Sunday to see their father, James
p Prettyman, Sr., who is very i'll
at his home on Mulberry street.
Mrs. Hannah Morris, after spend
ing the past two months in Will
mington, with her daughter, has
returned to her home on Market
| street.
Byron Fillmore Clifton, a men,
ber of the Bridgeville High school
faculty, visited his mother, Mrs.
Frederick G. Clifton, and family,
last weekend.
Mrs. James X. Roland is con-
fined at the Beebe Hospital due to
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Hayes
and son, Robert, Jr., moved to
Pompton Lakes, N. j., last Friday,
where Mr.. Hayes has been trans
ferred by the DUPONT Company.
Mrs. Hayes, before marriage, was
Miss Helen Marshall, of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton, of
Georgetown, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West last
week.
Mrs. George West is ill at her
home ON Market street.
Members of the North Fellow
ship Club of the Bethel Methodist
Church of Lewes were entertained
at a spaghetti supper Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Minna
Lord on Savannah road. Co-host-
esses were Miss Mabel Howell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd Bryan and
Mrs. James Marshall. Other guests
were: The Rev. and Mrs. Harry
V. Branford, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Brittingham, Mrs. Frank Dicker-
son, Mrs. Eva Plummer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Hudson, Miss Flor
ence Wingate. Miss Phyllis Rush.
Miss Darina McClookey, Miss Mary
Taylor, Miss Estella Baker. Mr..
William p. Clifton and Mr.. Edison
e. Lodge.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale c. Mitchell
entertained at dinner last week for
Mrs. Mitchell's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Carpenter. Other
guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul f.
Carpenter and daughters, Grayce
and Sarah, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond .
Carpenter and sons. Thomas and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. William and
Edith and Bonnie Lea, !
Mrs. Ruth Hastings and Robert .
Foster Carpenter and
John Powell, all of Lewes; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Carpenter, of Fed
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher Carpenter and son Jack, of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Cannon, of
St. Louis, Mo-, are being cOngrat-
ulated on the birth of a daughter,
born March A.. Mrs. Cannon may
be remembered as the former Miss
Lois Shields. of Lewes.
Capt. and Mrs. George Lubker,
of Ocean Gate, N. j.. are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
20 Wilson. on Dewey avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Clifton
were the guests of Mr.. Clifton's
NJ. opd NHrc TObp Clifton
in Greenwood, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

We are all urged to look through
our closets and garrets for clothes
and shoes we do not need. These
articles are needed by the Red
Cross for soldiers and their FAM
lilies in case of need or an emer-
gency. Mrs. Wallace Burn, collec-
tor for Milford. and Mrs. ShockIey
Daugherty, collector for Houston,
will gladly call for these articles il
you will, drop them a card or call
on the phone.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

/ powder First, a neutral fOunda.
tion was applied over all; a lighter
foundation blended over cheek
bones and hinges of the jaw; then
dark foundation slanted from her
ear under the cheekbone almost to
her mouth.
Three different shades of warm
toned powder were applied in the
same way. Her eyebrows were
raised slightly by plucking from
underneath; then brushed upwards
to give the "fiyaway" Hepburn
look. l... ..
Her mouth was widened and ac-
cented with deep reddish brown
lipstick and lips squared with lip
stick pencil. Long false eyelashes
and a touch of oil on each eyelid
made the eyes more expressive.
Her hair was parted on the side
and arranged in Il simple shoulder
length bob.
Similarly, the stenographer was
made up to look like Ann Sheridan,
the restaurant hostess like Loretta
Young and the girl from the five
and-ten like Myrna 10y. When Mr..
Hurrell photographed them. you
could scarcely tell the counterparts
from the stars themselves!
So we proved our theory that
glamor girls are made, not born.
(If you have any personal
makeup or skin problems. Mad
anne Rubinstein will be glad to
solve them for you. Simply ad-
dress Helena Rubinstein, in care
of this paper.)
NEXT: The Why's and Where
fOres Of Eye Beauty
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

lin this weeks column, the
noted beauty authority reveals
that glamorous movie stars are
made, not born.)
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
DIARY Of q
BEAUTY AUTHORITY
by Helena RUbinstein

lin this weeks column, the
noted beauty authority reveals
that glamorous movie stars are
made, not born.)
NEW YORK. Recently, when
George Hurrell, the famous Holly
wood photographer, visited me in
New York, we discovered that we
shared theory-that any girl can
look as glamorous as a movie star,
if properly made up and photo
graphed.
AS we discussed this theory, we
decided to give it a try. Mr.. Hur-
rell, who has photographed more
glamorous stars than any other
man in the world, agreed to seek
four typical working girls who
were plain-looking but who show
ed, TO his trained eyes. resemblance
to movie stars.
After a search of several days. he
brought these girls to my salon,
where | have seen many girls
transformed to beauties who be-
came successful on the New York
stage and in Hollywood.
The girls Mr.. Hurrell had select
ed were a telegraph office steno-
grapher. a restaurant hostess,
five-and-ten sales girl and de-
partment store sales girl. All four
were so plain looking, no one
would ever have turned around to
look at them twice. Here is the
way we transformed them:
The sales girl was made to re-
semble Katherine Hepburn. The
high, pronounced cheekbones and
concave cheeks were achieved with
shadings of foundation and face
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Ront, of Wash
ington, d. c.. are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Littleton on Pilot-Town road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall
motored to Wilmington on Sunday
to visit their son, Herman Mar
shall, who has been ill in the hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Palmer who
have recently purchased the Frank
Zinner farm are having a new
bath room installed. =,
Herring are being caught in In
dian River and Herring Creek in
ever increasing quantities.
Several of the residents of this
community attended the meeting
Food for Victory" at the George
town High School on Friday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

Harold Prettyman of Morristown,
N. ]. Mr.. Prettyman is former ma
tive of this place.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

Don't speed-the only thing you
will catch will be trouble.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11
NOTICE oF DELINQUENT TAXES
Real Property, City of Kodiak, Alaska
 TAX YEAR 1941

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat the delinquent roll of s upon real property assessed by the City of Kodiak for the
 1941 has been completed and open public inspection at M office of the City Clerk and that date less than hir
 O days alter the completion of the publication of this notice, & said tax roll viii presented the District Court for the
 Third Judicial Dvision Territory of Alaska for adjustment and % sale of the property assessed pursuant to the provisions the ordinances of the City Kodiak and the statutes of the Territory of Alaska in such made and provided.
 Notice further given that during the time of the publication
 notce and up to the time of the order of sale herein pro
 d any person interested in the said property appear 1 make payment any tract set forth heren ogeh with the penalty interest and advertising costs and said pro paty be thereby redeemed from such sale.
 description of each tract lot parcel land which such not been paid the of the tax penalty and inter I heeon for which the assessed the name of the the person whom assessed and the total amount due
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Bond Raised TO $1,000
In Ordnance Theft Case

Bond in the case of a 27-year-old
ordnance worker accused of taking
two aluminium fuse caps and papers
relating to ordnance orders from
the Bellevue naval magazine today
was raised from $500 to $1,000 in
Police Court.
The defendant, booked as Paul
G. Yula of the 14eo block of r
street NV, was able to provide
the new bond and continued at
liberty.
The court granted the increase
at the request of Assistant United
States Attorney A. j. Mclaughlin.
Evidence in the case was pre-
sented to the grand jury yesterday.
Police say the caps and papers
were found on Yula after his arrest
Tuesday by Precinct Detective Rob-
ert r. Klotz, who declared he failed
to yield right of way while driving
a taxicab.
The traffic charge Is covered by q
500 bond,
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

German Infantry Regiment. an en-
gineer battalion, and an anti-tank
artillery unit of the 123d Division.
Reports reaching London said that
in other advances on the southern
front the Red Army had smashed
two regiments of the 9th German
Division and one regiment OF the
9th Division, recapturing two rail-
way stations and seven villages.
" Miles From Latvia.
Stockholm dispatches reported that
Soviet cavalrymen had advanced to
within u miles of the Latvian from
tier.
These advices said Red cavalry
troops had reached the vicinity Of
Sustjevo, a railway village, in drive
toward the Latvian border-a thrust
imperiling the flank of the German
armies before Leningrad.
Heavy battles were reported raging
around Novgorod. key German base
on Lake linen 100 miles southeast
of Leningrad.
A bulletin from Red Army head
quarters said the Russians, ap-
parently striking to divert NaI
reserves from going to the relief OF
Germans trapped south of Lake
linen, destroyed II blockhouses and
30 gun emplacements and dugouts,
and killed $500 Germans in three
day battle.
Adolf Hitlers field headquarters