davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-19
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

AbcDIlhtSQ FtGSo cpOAts "ileCAs
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-One Of
the big questions to be settled at
the AAU meeting this winter will
be how to create more track and
field competition. which has been
fading out in athletic club circles
ever since the last war. The
only solution in sight is an appeal
to the District associations to help
stir things up and to the clubs
to return to their old status OF
athletic clubs instead of being just
social organizations. Closing of
the armories hereabout was
serious blow to indoor track. but
AAU officials hope to borrow the
colleges outdoor board tracks to
run few informal meets. When
I competed-never mind how
many years ago, explains Secre-
tary Dan Ferris, every regiment
ran a couple of meets and used
athletics to attract recruits"
Today's guest star-Flem r.
Hall, Fort Worth (Tex.) Star
Telegram; THE story behind the
decline Of football at the Uni
versity Of Kansas appears to
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Current Transportation Difficulties Are Just Louqh

The Eagles and Atlantic H. A.
playof ordered
to possby because another hockey due
few weeks 1t merely another delightfully."- chapter
brief history
The Eagles weren't much that though
higher paid colleagues National
hockey plays
play offs and the American last loop
only four teams from its play-ofs ~
Those Eagles would laugh complaining
transportation difficulties trip
enough They chartered Atlantic
grab dinner hop into their outfits play the Gus
they had hasty meal climbed
Washington at night they
hockey possibly insignificant
polished
with them will miss them.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Heurich Busketers Call
ORGANIZATION Meetinq

An organization meeting for the
Heurich Basket Ball League, top
amateur cage loop in the city, will
be held tonight in the Heurich Office
at Twenty sixth and D streets NV.
Two franchises for unlimited
clubs are open, according to Bob
Mcdonald. Information is avail
able at Republic 6700, extension 3169.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Had Faculty Of Getting Close to the Customers

The Eagles, somehow got close came
the Ice for instance
the main entrance IT, route to the ice spotted girl
kindergarten age they likely
II the girl psck though
weren't above conducting their
Alter nome the Eagles arrived
Frequently they fingered much
wanted them
BY comparison the Lions gliding
Une Arenas ice from catacomb seldom injecting
Eagles
lovedi
OF
Burns For starting they little French
owned Bill Davies, Gordon Pranschke Knipfel
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Montana Boys Harvest
Beets, Not Touchdowns
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOzEMAN, Mont, Oct. 10
There's no football at Montana State
College because Of the war, 10 the
gridders and other male students
are bringing in the sugar beets.
They volunteered to 60 to Eastern
Montana for the work.
Only women's classes are being
held during the harvest.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Drew 1000 Fans Here on Six Occasions

championship season. They had
Len Burage for slick defensive
OF defense body
IN Gordie Hemmng games
Six times that the Eagles
Riverside mainly because Pubcs Homans
ud between the -Four times
that the Orioles packed
the crowd got harmless riot for
Holman capitalized
At weekly uncheons
clarity rules and ns OF his enthusiasm
Presiding at those unheon incidentally
Gated Press writer who has Moscow byline these
Few took the seriously,
Eagles and the Eastern Amateur Hockey
seriously When the
then entered the United States
ship tournament
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Big Ten High National Crown Speculation College Grid Gets ond
Win, Lose or Draw
Those Hockey EoaIes Are Gone, but Not FORGOTTEN
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

''"Vse TIoIKey IugIeS are 0onel Dut Nor FoT9otren
The withdrawal the Washington Eagles the local
sports scene has prompted little daubng eyes possibly
even more than stray $50 what? from the Capitals
popuace To 1000 steady
toners though the absence Eagles hockey
th season will be taken with tinge of genuine regret
washington still will have its ice hockey by the
polished Lions OF the American
SeVerne Leofner decided transportation problems
JUSTIFY the risk sponsoring the Eagles through another
Eastern Amateur League the village lost
In the looseyoped League there were no
amateurs They played pay nobody denied
they earned and the leagues
to get more fun out of than the smoother skaters
Evening star., 1942-10-19
~ Make Touchdowns at Start
fHollywood's Football Libel
Benefit Gridiron Farce Between Wolves,
Comedians Even Has 'IIeguI' Murder
BY DON SHEA,

LOS ANGELES Oct 19-Te comedians gave all for their
captain Betty Cradle, all uniformed in mink and sable
wasn't enough.
Their script writer's hadn't thought many gags
OF Rita Hayworth Hollywood Oeading they
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Navy Coils Friends Coach

1t. Robert S. Lyle has been Or
dered to report for active duty in
the Navy this week. Formerly foot
ball coach and athletic director at
Sidweu Friends School. he was hon
ored at a school assembly last Fri
day.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

Three years ago-Cincinnati
Reds released AL Simmons: Chi
cago Cubs released Earl White
hill and Jack Russell.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Dobbs Flaming Star as Tulsa
Sets Football Scoring Pace
Completion of 10 Out of 10 Passes One
Of His Feots Against Washington U.
BY the Associated Press.


TULSA Okla, Oct 1sLanky Glenn Dobbs cut nifty
the stacians the University Tua Golden
continued scoring that this totals
Tulsa 215 opponents 0.
The oot3nch Dobbs quarterbacked Tulsa
Washington University of ST. Saturday night
Evening star., 1942-10-19

A new beck sf srsnd old lime Msrylsnd
sseipss b now sssdy. u ysv wish q copy.
ssnd ioe IN sssmps 70 psrily psy for cost
es printing end melting. The ksiiensI
esswinS Go. eeiiimsss. Nd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Boarding Home
Need Is Growing

the more Tacoma women 70
spend to me calls ~ var indus
try. the larger grows the prob
lem 81 Tseoms social agencies Who
ar. trying 20 find boarding homes
for their children.
Family mare association.
which has tina, problem IN fs
lap. was appealing this week par
tlruisrly for homes whsfs tao ct
three children could 10 boarded.
There hs. been difficulty enough
finding enough homes which esn
take one child hosrdsf. hut larger
onss prove s,iil rarsf.
n 10 preferred To keep brothers
and sisters together eeesuss fam.
lily life 10 disturbed enough In most
II tho case. ~ having the father
away In the service. deserted or
dad. and tina mother away On .
war joh.
Family welfare cfhcials 80.
pressed their thanks for public
response IN . recent appeal for
donations ~ baby b~ds. TIE rrov-
ident building headquarters now
has q roomfui.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Advisory Board
Meets on Oct. z

Three Tacoma men will he
featured speakers when several
hundred business executives. trait
fic managers. purchasing agents.
and others interested in furtherins
the war effort by cooperating 10
produce efficient railroad trans
portrtion. convene at the Dsven-
port hotel in Spokane on Oct. 2
in the sgd regular meeting Of m.
Pacific Northwest advisory board
They are: X. n. Smith. western
zone traffic manager. Weyerhseu-
ser Timber Co: y p. Borden. trsf.
fic manager. Douglas Fir Plywood
association. and r. " Boyle. trsf-
fio manager. Brown and Haley
Candy Co.
The theme Of the meeting,
Freight Cars are War Weapons. +"
will be stressed by Col. J. Monroe
johnson Of the Interstate Com
merce commission when he ad-
dresses noon luncheon session.
F. S. McWilliams. president OF the
Spokane Chamber OF Commerce,
will be POSTMASTER.
Highiights OF the morning ses-
sion will include an announce
ment of the quarterly forecast of
carloadings In the Pacific North
west. and reports OF committees
and the railroads in an open forum
discussion Of shipping problems
under wartime conditions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
kk>CIF AND REUNION
CHAPTER XIV

A faint hope, or perhaps only
sorrowful curiosity. prompted
Clyde Dawson Il telephone N.
port commander who Rad tsls
him Of Carole Fisks's disappear
snee aboard the torpedoed steam.
ar Fort Glenrarry.
Captain he said. 7 recall
that the girl I'm hunting vss
given accommodation IN = CABIN
with an officers wife. Can YOU
tell me where I could find this
rescued woman
She was brought TO the 81
Johns General Hospital" the
naval officer replied. Let me call
the hospital and find out II she
Is able to see you. III rms you
back"
With permission Of the head
doctor, the commander arranged
q short interview with the sur
wing woman passenger. Dawson
found her waiting for him in the
sun porch. Pausing only to con-
graduate her on being saved. he
asked IL she knew Csrole Fiske.
Yes, she shared the cabin with
me in fact - the womans
voice lowered to whisper
wouldn't be alive IL 1t wasn't for
Csrole Fiske. When the torpedo
hit | was asleep in my bunk
the horrible crash woke me. and
the next moment the ship listed
heavily to starbosrd. II was ter
rihle the lighting system was
destroyed and the portfolios were
sealed for blackout. 50 we were
IN utter darkness. l heard people
screaming. then I must have
tainted have a bad heart
anyway.
They told me later that carole
dragged me from the cabin
through the passagewsy and onto
the deck. When I came to,
sailor was helping her lift me
into a lifeboat. Just then the
ship listed worse than ever. They
barely showed the lifeboat clear
when the ship keeled over. Car
ole'-the woman's voice broke
"Csrole didn't have time 10 climb
IN. She was probably too ex-
hausted. II I had only kept my
senses II I hadn't been Ill,
she might :"
The woman covered her face
with her hands. Dawson. with
out a word. rose 10 his feet and
walked slowly from the ward. For
the second time within an hour he
walked unseeing through the win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Hold Open House
All Day Monday
Vocational School
Invites Public

Tacoma Vocational school AZ
ilth and c "a. will he'd open
house AL DAY Monday 20 interest
and advise those wishing 10 train
fer war Industry 1chs
instructors vill ~ present 20
advise prospective students "a 70
what training they would he ees,
fitted 10 take.
Examples 81 aircraft handiwork
done ~ students In the aircraft
shop will Re displayed. The ar
craft classes run on a fun SEIZED.
ule from s q. m. 10 $50 =. m.
80 that students may take from
three 10 SIX hours 81 training
each dsy at the hour most con
venient to them.
Ralph l. hotloek. vocational
education director. gave the fol-
lowing information:
If you are Ia yesrs old or
elder you may take this aircraft
training course. You are under
no obligation after signing up for
one phase OF aircraft work. II
you find after trying one phase
Of aircraft work that you are not
fitted for n, then you may try
something else until you find the
Job that does suit you.
We try 10 give each student
20 hours Of actual practice in
shop work. but II the instructor
or student feels that the trsinee
is ready for employment before
that time. then they can he plseed
before they have completed their
full time"
II was also requested that all
Roeing employees living In Ia
coma or neighborins towns con.
tact the school ss to their need
for supplementary training.
Glasses win be set UP for their
benefit IL the demand In great
enough. Morlock said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL rNEATERS


NisLro-csry Grant. jean srtnuf
ana Ronald coimsn N erhs rats
~ tho Town t3Ss as 7 ~ ana
10 s. also jins FslksnnurE and
ieslls BROOKS IN i,sesy Lsss.
LILO s'Ih as snd SO
H"s na.1o. ' ssriss. n.cs f'9's 20 AZ
$40 ans no ana so also tups
vsiex in =Mstinsn aplsfIre aess
ohes,." I %. 100. $50. sss ara
uisiG Box Lionel nsrrYme~ N
Cabins ~ oillsspis I7ioo sos
"rseifie rendezvous 20. 20
7<0 aud 10 50.
BIur william Powell and
Hedy Lamar ~ "crnssroads II 10.
72s s2s. a'so and II 40, also
- sAtisif. q Martha" 40. siio.
RIyiIsa@ nsa Duncan In -mnbuiy
Blitxkries ~ so, 0s, $50, sts,
10 so and as also Dick rtfo~ii
and Joan Woodbury. n Phantom
Killer u 80. sos. 40. 7'is. . 80
csNso-irsns H.rv.y. Leo GARLIC
my. also Thu Phantom risin4-
bfttNit - Tat v HfiFn hha g1<HH
Fofd In Plight iasptsnsntr also
william holden and Frances b>s
IN Meet the Htswafis~
Loretta Youns ana Pred
ere March IA ensdtiFBs story
also Tommy Harmon snd Anita
Louise ln Harmon ~ Nifhisan :
COMMIT NiIy Eleanor fossil and
Red shelton ID -shiD tho5
KAY s1Htff KAY ffaness ana wal
Ter Huston IN Always To- NJ
Heart also f.ynn Bar sTid 1nhn
sutton IN Noon Over Her Shout
HAYWOOD - norm. ss.sssr sna
Robert Taylor IN ~Hsf Cardboard
Lover also MT Bus Goes 70
rssk - Red shelton sad E.snos
Powell IN ship Abeg
rHOt Ton Henry Fonda and Lsnn
Bar in -hasnifiesnt Dops slso
". Toomey IN "Bullst sesn"
htsi.AHT Virgins bruce and psef
rwsn IN Butch Minds ~ nsbs !
also slr Cedric Hsrdsifss and
nAiph b<lismy Ia Srhs Ghost %
PrAHEsnafssn
sSt-ssn Hsslin ara nsrths Hunt
m "kle oioFs Killer" siso NJ
Bugs ooes 70 Tovn
sHrII - Marisns Dsstfifn. John
Wayne ana psrdaiph ecott IN ''rbs
lear nsnnsis IN Confirm q
Usanor poseu ard Hs1
esslton in snip thoy slso JAMS
7 Withsfs ara Cobins WTifht. -. IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

story. II In now a war secret and
besides. you know the most i'm
portsnt thing Of sll--thst Oar
win redeemed himself nobly and
loved you as h. should
Carol. Fisse looked at Dawson
strangely.
You are so different now.
There 10 a kindness about your
way Of bringing this awful news
that has taken away a lot Of It's
sting. I always felt rlilty about
IN. night In Chicago when you
we're almost shot they over
heard my phon. call to you on
the extension and forced me 10
20 with them"
Dawson nodded. Il had sur
missed as much. Movie held
out his hand-''win you please
forgiv. me for all my boorish-
ness
With q Esd smile. she took his
hand
Dawson turned to 20. but shs
called him back. csrols had
raised herself IN the bod. leaning
on one elbow. Her beautiful black
hair. stiil showing signs o. salt
water. fell 70 her shoulders
But. clyde"-thsrs vss some
thing q alarm n her voice
what shall ] Do noE7 WIN they
let nee 20 back should ]
see
She suddenly seemed a lonely
and badly frightened girl DsS-
son answered quietly.
Would you prefer II waited
for you 70 get ysll-and take you
back home. Csroie >"
The girls brow cleared and
gratitu1e showed IN her eyes
I would be most thankful This
all this has eft ne feel
inF a. 4 were IN a strange. esff-
ing weird. Ard besides" shs
smiled panly-'f'vs rather grown
accustomed ~ having you around
THE END
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

Tacoma Jagged far behind other
cities in the state during the first
three weeks OF September in per-
eentase Of navy volunteers. TIA
coma. with rs per cent Of its quota
obtained. was in 18th place. Only
Bellineham and Everett had lower
percentages.
A total of its men enlisted here.
The quota called for 72o volun-
teers
Seattle led cities ri the stat.
with LASS volunteers. for q per
cAntage ~ 2se1. Olympus. with
= p.rcentsg. Of 1924 was second.
followed by Vancouver u757).
chehslis us2D and Bremerton
t1tos).
Men who enlisted 40 the Tacoma
recruiting station since Sept II
include the following:
Arthur Martin Fossum. next Of
kin. Alfred Fossum. Route I. Box
10. La Center: James p. Jensen.
next of kin. Helen Anabelle Jensen.
wife, 35i6 So. Attn ST.: Bob Law
renee cabage. next Of kin. Carl c.
CABBAGE. father. 7<t6 SO. Wapato
St; Frederick Murreii. jr. next OF
kin, Clara Murrell. mother, Men
ashs, Wis.
Robert Allen Amsy. next Of kin,
Eva l.. Amey. mother. Puyallup.
Deibert George Fisher. next OF kin.
George corwin Fisher. father. Puy.
sllup. Robert Edwin Fay. next n
kin. John Rankin Fay. father. 1885
30. sprsgus st, Charles Ellis
Stewart, next Of kin, Fiorencs
Ellis Stewart. mother. So So
7sth st. Leonard Raymond Lantz
next of kin. Elvsrta Lantz. mother
45ss SO. Tacoma ave.
Joseph Rose Wisemsn. next Of
kin. Joseph A. wissmsn. fsthsr
Republic. Wash: Frank Bsnjsmir
Cos, next Of KIN. Frank Lynn cos
son. sass 80. X ST.: Allen Timotb,
skillinss. nsxt Of kin, Samuel u
skIllsngs. father. p57< East v II.
Byron Larson. next ~ kin. IAlhsr
Larson. wife. 77i so. Verde u.
william Vissll Nioolls. next Of kin
Mabel Sicolls. mother. Lake Bay
Charles Wright. nsx, Of kin. Ros'
Wright. mother. 2s07 No. Pugs
Sound ave: John Francis Griffin
nest Of Kin. Mary Griffin. ii2z ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Pension Union 10
Hsor Condidoios

Candidates IN ~ spted ~ a
the general election Nov. ! hsvs
n~en invited - rrsAk a The msst.
ina u ths oid Age Pension urinn
st T7i comm~res n. sunday
evening 81 Tsn Thsrs siso ~iii
he rsporis from the resslns I'm.
lon oonvention held ~ seattle
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Business Wsnsa's
Luncheon Msn1sy

Ralph chsplin. editor n ne
Lsbcr Advccsss. wiIl b. the spsak.
~ 81 the Monday Isnshsea NJ the
Ssuslness ana Professional View
ans eiuh 81 the sports rsntsv m
Broadway, uIs subject viii ~.
The American vs1sssiiec ~ La
har's Attitude Toward Pending
Ansl.fnfasslon Legislation .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
IdahoansRoW
Over Bronze
Figurehead

nnI<G It<hs TAr srenzs &c.
nrehe.d - the go t.ttis<hir
idaho arrives " ssctser ssnFmy
pot SATURDAY. wnlls State esfatsl
official. srEued ~sstssF 4 ssd
rnafs value a. rsile - - 80.
irihuticn u ~ nssscas sersr cot.
ieefirn.
Tk< nxurek~>s -. k~~>
r~-tiss N to hs.<~<rt ~ sk>
.s.f~see<s h<r~ fer several
sesr. ard -. sree,~F~s -
rs~nsl>~rs - ~ states larl.
ssr ferce. ~Ae mxE~d ~ ree-
seree. fsGureh~.s Fres th<
h~.ru-~st s.a kft n 80 the
eaxs a . eensssus~ssssns Il
metallic hs.k ss.s &c. h~sns
collected.
ire Building eustcaisn I'D ~
thought th< rsllr ssculs 80 n ts<
scrap metal drss
-t.s. - sc~s ssesai h thes
tki.s.- ~ s~..arke<. ~ s~~k
four gc~s ss>- - psek n ~sss
~ ~ hsseu>os. I e~slHsS
~ 81 sn SURPRISED " u weigh
~ we'll ever 80 pssees.-
nut ~her the secretary az me
Idaho historical library found csst
about tire renewal a. ihs fiaars.
head she ices steps - delay 80
eompists funsiHf
ses. ChAs~ A. ttsrk wss
cut ~ tswr. - sss ihs psess-
a~rs n TIE tssssevseai s~~sets.
~ sh< w.s s~shie .. ensair -
official erd~f Toe ~ ~rs-
prseee."
However. the custodian finslly
agreed 10 lot tho his bronze nn'
ure stand 10 cas aide untIl > o.
crEruu ruuir- ~ reached
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28


rk>~ sA~r~as ~ s~<>>> 49,
$50 - ~ysst~~ pesate
ps-ss- h wsses ss~s>~ Gag
r<s revive. ~ ~ e-s~s. -
rzs.r~ 60 s<s~etsrs weben
r<se~ ~ ne - o>~s.s -.
e~Ans s~~ - ~ ~p~ss es<st-
tas ~ ~ n>ss~sy = - snsw
esslse>a
A fer Tales ~ aAnksts&s :
~s skeula act have u wszi tor
lons n~fafs u MAKES - ic<sI
a~sus nsrwts n the writer -
ssoss wha hsxr ser this r<eda<-
sicr give u more stars sn.r -
ariscns cay. A. yea prehasls
sna~. u 10 . ssosy ~ > fsil 6re~u
rals sns - ne people phs
seFs n sr~m he d.y u sams rss
~ sss sssler's ssnr sssli Il rss
ready fer sh~ 80 ran
As~sA~s MN Witch -
h~~s uss~s ~ sr~>> nuns =
ny esssss Q1Dpea.~ : srepea
s<apsssssp ~ ~ ws1esy -
nsses. as>a1snA ns.apn -
ssaseee N shts ftia. Nth
nssas Ahes~s go Sasee n,oss
esssstsa ~ i~s1sss ssee~ss-
iHg rst~a.
In The lIsntss ssla :. n fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND
sYA W. osRIEN

Of direction. q traffic and q pass.
ers-ey. Clyde Dawson had seer
death - often. had barely IS
csped i himself with only the
fsisliste second thought that il
was part 81 his job. But Csrols
Fsse pert. keen-Witted. smart.
" dressed her moments 81
quiet concern about Darwin Lenos
Csrole Ffsks. cut there in the
hlizzard-hlown Atlantic graveyard
in the dark Of night And a.
because he had played the eakey.
cook-surs Investigator too long. A
word from him and she would have
still eeen here.
Dswsons simless steps had led
him back TO the Newfoundland
Hotel YEARLY he mounted the
circular stairway 10 the main
lobby. As he passed the desk the
clerk halted him.
Naval headquarters has been
calling You, Mr.. Dawson its
most urgent. they say. III have
you connected by phone"
The captain came on the line
Immediately.
I've been trying TO find you.
Dawson damn good news.
my boy An American flying boat
spotted three people on a raft.
made a landing in a heavy sea
and brought them hack 10 the
American naval base. ="
The girl - Dswsons voice was
tense.
She's one of the three and
her condition is reported salts
factory. although she is suffering
from exposure. figured you'd
want to rush down there. 40
had them hold q corvette that
was about to sail for Halifax.
Hurry to the Backward Pier :"
Carole Fiske looked surprising
ly well when Dawson entered the
women's section Of the Naval Hos
pital. Her eyes widened as he
walked quickly TO her bedside and
ciasped her hand.
III ever I prayed in my life. :"
he said with emotion. I'm pray
tonight TO thank God for this
miracle"
She started TO speak but Dsw-
son made a motion for her to re-
main silent.
There is little possibility of
you ever forgiving me for mis-
Judging you. but we investigators
often do that until :"
investigator ," the words fell
heavily from her lips.
Yes. Carole. ! am a member
Of the Canadian Intelligence De-
psrtment. The entire spy ring
has been cleaned up in Corpora
ton with the r. n. I. There are
many unfortunate details Of which
must inform you eventually,
but
MY brother"
HE is dead"
There was a pause. Then she
took a deep breath.
And Darwin ?"
Darwin is Also - Dawson's
eyes met her burning stare
frankly - dead. But he was a
very brave man and, whatever
his past connections. he did your
country and mine a great service.
There are heroes who die in un-
glamorous settings, but they are
heroes nonetheless You see, Car
ole. I. too. liked Darwin very
much. -.
I'VE were 70 he married that
was what he meant by being sorry
To miss the reunion" she said in
a dull monotone.
She was made Of good stuff.
Not a tear - only cloud of sad
ness on her brow. She had OBJ
viously anticipated bad news, but
this was harder blow than she
could possible have expected.
There Is only one thing more,
Dawson said. NO matter how
hard II is, please try to wipe thi'
sorry business from your mind
Don't try 10 probe for the full
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28

small Tosn Dsh
TNArtE-=Jesnstts Mcdonald IN =
Married sn .Ansel- alse reyus
Cardboard tovsr
LIeknTy. Puyaiiup--vietw Mature.
Carmen Miranda and Alice Pave IN
nlyIgnA. sumnss neDtT Weriey
ana roddy ncpowail In PIED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Following is list Of scheduled
Townsend meetings:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. club No.
20 meeting At 2s10 East G IT.
Tuesday--Oskland club No. II
meeting at t2i2la So. 35th 1T.
Neutrality-suspicious. club No.
meeting at Normsnna hall. SO.
18th and X sts.. business meeting
TO be followed by dancing and re-
freshments: Sumner club No. 1,
regular business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-28
Tacoma Is Tagging Behind
In Enlistments for Navy

J st: Bruce stanley King. nsxt o.
kin. BENJAMIN King. father, Route
1, Box 2ss, Montsssno.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

tell them that that was not true
And. after all. was not Jan a Red
Was nor his word as good as JAMS.
He would say that Jan had come
home with them. No one must know
that he was the last person who had
been with her.
Fingerprints, He had read about
item in magazines. His anger
prints would give him away. sure
ly, They could prove that he had
been inside Of her room. But sup
pose he told them that he had come
10 get the trunk? That was II, The
trunk His fingerprints had a right
10 be there. He looked round and
saw her trunk on the other side OF
the bed. open. the top standing up.
He could take the trunk 10 the
basement and put the car into the
garage and then go home. NO.
There was a better way He would
not put the car into the garage.
He would say that Jan had come 10
the house and be had left Jan out
side in the car. But there was still
better way Make them think
tha, Jan did 4. Reds do anything
Didn't the paper say so? He would
tell them that he had brought Jan
and Mary home In the car and