davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up, eh
furlones:
mothers Girl 6Duhoh) 5000 1920 $50
Sidonia (Basham) s2O 500
ROYAL Heels iMcComhsl - 400
Time :2l as. off 2:3i
Kiev Singer. Farrell. Ozark Play Pan
derma Guinea Lad. 'Blue Valley Chance
Ann. Wsaehuia and kiev Gaffuey also ran
Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

EIGHTH RACE-Mile and an eighth:
Dodge City tPlesaD 1850 $50 $50
Turntable (Pena) 100 LOO
New Highlander (VsndergrieD 4.4O
Time 200.
EVIL Spirit. S,arlike. Very True. Prae-
torian. Partisan Witch, Miss Baker ana
Socratic also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

N.R0YAL OAK. olso Park Free
Pauette Goddard, "CAT AND CANARY"
Plus COLLEGE SWING" Martha Raye.
Burns and Allen. Latest War News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

UHk STAINING rodav Tor /
Big Days. Bob Hope. Martha Rsye. Betty
Cradle, Burns -AlleH-snd Ben Blue IN
COOLIDGE SWING" Plus "CAT AND
CANARY" Bob Hope. Paulette Goddard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

CIVIC DetroIt--Kelly Rd. Whittier AR. s2ez
VifiO John Wayne In
GENTLEMAN AFTER DARN. S.z3.
MIR. BUG GOES TO TOWN" q.37. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

NJruJC AN-Bsgiey, Grand River Ave. y
niiIiuuhN Enrol Flynn. Ronald Reagan.
Alan Hale In "DESPERATE JOURNEY"
might IN NEW ORLEANS" y. Foster,
Patricia Morrison and Albert Dekker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
IAICCTJC-Woodward at Wits

HinJLoiiN open $50 Until 400 A. NJ
"sONs OF THE PIONEERS" Roy Rogers
Gabby Hayes "FOREIGN AGENT" John
Shelton and Gail storm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
opurcr-Grand River Mt s3uthaeId
at SMILE Road

0QT0I E-IInWOod NJ PhIIadfIThIa.
uniuLL Open 6:i5 u. N TY. i-si00.
Henry Fonda. Don Ameche, Lynn Bari In
THE MAGNIFICENT DOPE" Plus Robt.
Stack In EAGLE SQIDARON."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
" TO-DAY At YzS oUR EAYsoR7E MOVIE. ~
BONDS AND Stamps SOLD All ANY OF IEEsE I!EARs!
SOLD AT ANY OF THESE T1EATGRS!

p0IICC-It Haitiner Ave. Free Parking r
hVUuL GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY, COME AS LATE AS Q =. NJ.
AND SEE 3 COMPLETE FEATURES!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

pI0-West Vernon Highway at Central 4
hiV ~ Noon TO Midnight Park Free.
Diana Barrymore, eagle SQUADRON"
Henry Fonda, "MAGNItICENT DOPE"
Don Ameche. Dlsney's "Niilage Smithy."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
,ISuCp-In the Fisher Bldg.

FloIlEh open 1913 Last Show 10.
Betty -GrabiP, John Payne, V. Mature in
"F0OTLIGHT SERENADE." " Lake.
Robert Preston. THIS GUN FOR HIRE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

CkMJI V--CadiIIac square, Monroe Avenue
ThiiiLi Ann sothern. Red SHELTON In
'MaIsIE GETS HER MAN Henry Fonda,
Olivia DeHavilland, THE MALE ANIMAL
The Ely miner., 1942-03-12
Perhaps Joe Vas Out to
Set a Nonstop Record

A Negro called upon an old
friend, who received him in a
rockingham. The visitor noticed
not only that his host did not rise,
but that he continued to rock him
self to and fro in a curious way.
"Yo' amt i'll, is you, Joe?" he
asked, anxiously.
mo, I amt i'll, Nose"
There was a moments silence
during which the caller gazed
wide-eyed at the rocking figure.
"Den," continued Nose, ''why
does yo' rock yo'self dat way all
de timer"
WELL" explained Joe, ''yo
know Bill Blot? He sold me a
silver watch cheap, an if I stop
moving, dat watch won't go!"
The Ely miner., 1942-03-12
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY
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Just mail coupon today! DO NOT
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Is sent to you absolutely FREE. This
is a limited offer, so send in your
name and address TODAY!-(Ad-
vertisement)
The Ely miner., 1942-03-12

What many Doctors do for II
When stomach acid causes gas sour stomach
heartburn, doctors prescribe the fastest aeing
medicines known for symtomate rehef-medcines
Ike those in Beli-ans Tablets. No laxative II your
very first trial doesn't prove Besns better return
bottle to us and get double your money back. -
The Ely miner., 1942-03-12

QlgeStloH hOin too
many complex in
structive mixtures.
One teacher would
tell him to do this
and another would
tell him not to do
that, until his men
tai picture was all
badly blurred. At
least this is the be-
lief of a number of
P.G.A. instructors,
including Lou Scott
nnI To- Na,yolz .xyha
The Ely miner., 1942-03-12
More Raleigh Jincles

Raleigh Cigarettes are again
offering liberal prizes in a big
jingle contest running in this pa
per. One hundred and thirty-three
prizes will be awarded each week.
ADV.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-12
- 81
l6oi1!al34 1

THE duffer in gof-meaning the
L millions who shoot between 90
and 120-may soon see new light
through the darkness. He may come
upon better days if instructive plans
now set up by the P.G.A. work prop
erly.
In past years the duffer, or aver
age golfer, has developed swing-in-
The Ely miner., 1942-03-12

no YOU know all you'd like to
- know about our Army and
Navy set-up? Or do you still won
der how to tell a f1ier from an
artilleryman, a company from a
battalion, a cruiser from a battle
ship?
Our new 32-page booklet tells how our
armed forces are organized and COM
manded. describes activities of the vari-
Gus services. Has pictures of Army.
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard in
signia-chevrons, branch identiications
and special marks. Lists pay of privates.
officers. Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1942-03-12


|
|
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15

Bigger stepped back, thunder
struck lie felt in his pocket for
Tie money; it was not there. He
took the money from Buddy and
stuffed it hurriedly in his pocket.
Did Ma see it," NAV"
He ga2ed at Buddy in long sill
ence. lie knew that Buddy was
yearning to be with him, aching
to share his confidence, but that
could not happen now. He caught
Buddy's arm in a tight grip.
Listen. don't tell nobody. see"
Here, he said, taking out the roll
and peeling off a bill. "Here, take
this and buy something. But do
not tell nobody
Gee, Thanks, | won't tell. But
can | help you? NAV, naw.'
Buddy started back up the steps
wait Bigger said.
Buddy came back and stood
facing him, his eyes eager, shin
ing.
Bigger looked at him, his body as
taut as that of an animal about
to leap. Bet his brother would not
hetray him. He could trust Bud
ly, He caught Buddy's arm again
and equeezed it until Buddy
tinched with pain.
Don't you tell nobody, hear?o
Nav, nav ~. won't.
go on back, now"
Buddy ran up the steps, out Of
sight. Bigger stood brooding in
the shadow of the stairway. He
thrust the feeling from him, not
with shame, but with impatience.
He had felt toward Buddy for an
instant as he had felt toward
Mary when she lay upon the bed
with the white blur moving toward
him in the hazy blue light of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15

Misses Erma c. Carson and
Berniee Jones have returned after
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Kansas City.
Mr., and Mrs( A. l.. Ellis and
family, had as their guests, Mrs.
Callie l.. Watts and son of Meas
kill, Ill.
Rev. G. w. Lewis, who received
injuries recently is reported to be
on the road TO recovery.
Mr., John Rogers is reported to
be convalesing after injuries re-
eieyed recently, also Mr.. Sam
Walker, 1906 Cedar ST., Texar-
kama, Texas, is reported 70 be I'M
proving.
STORk NOTES-Twins T! Mr.,
ana Mrs. Zachris Forbes are the
proud parents of twin boys, Luke
Sherman and Mark Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones are
proud parents of a baby boy, born
May s, Chester Robert, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frezel are parents
of a baby boy born May q, Woller
Frezell, Jr., with Mrs. Roxie
Story as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Beaver
have little daughter, born May .,
with Mrs. Roxie Storey as nurse.
YERGER HI SCHOOL: The
band will sponsor a Swing Music
Concert at the schol on Friday
night, May 10. The public is cor
daily invited.
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER: OBJ
bic Brown has been awarded a
scholarship by Atlantic univer-
sity to study advance analytical
chemistry. The honoree was
graduate Of Wiley College in the
l94l Class at Marshal, Texas.
PARTY: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
l.. Washington, SIT N. Graham
Street honored their daughter
Miss Cleopatra, member Of the
Sophomore class Of Yerger, with
party on her sixteenth birthday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Washington, 706 N. Hazel st. Fri
day night, May 18th. A large nun
Der of guests attended the affair
| the honoree receiving many lovely
gifts. S.;-A
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15

/ break asst"
MA, make 'em stop looking a
me!' II amt loking a. her
MAJ
"You isp Vera said. Eat you
breakfast, Vera, and hush" salt
the mother.
"He just keeps watching me
MAJ" Gal, you crazy! sand Big
ger.
II amt no erazy'n youw Now
both of you hush,' said the mother.
Il amt going to eat with him
watching me-" Vera said, getting
up and sitting on the edge of the
! bed.
"Go on and eat your grub" Big
ger said, leaping to his feet and
grabbing his cap. "I'm getting
out Of here"
whats wrong with you, Vera"
Buddy asked.
"Tend to your business - Vera
said, tears yelling in her eyes.
"Will you children please hush, "
the mother walled.
MA, you oughtn't let 'em treat
me that way Vera said.
! Bigger picked up his suitcase.
Vera came back to the table, dry
ing her eyes.
"When will | see you again, Big
ger?" the mother asked.
81 don't know" he said, slamm-
ing the door.
He was halfway down the steps
when he heard his name called.
Say, Bigger'
He stopped and looked back
Buddy was running down the
steps. He waited wondering what
was wrong. "What you want ?"
Buddy stood before him, diffid-
ent, smiling. 81 l.. :"
whats the matter ?" "Shucks, !
just thought. y
Bigger stiffened with fright
"Say, what you so excited about
"Aw, | reckon it amt nothing
| just thought may be you was
in trouble. "
Bigger mounted the Steps and
stood close to Buddy.
"Trouble? What trouble, what
you ?" he asked in a fright
ened whisper.
j" l. | just thought you was
kind of nervous. | wanted to help
you, that's all. | | just thought
!" GLOW come you think that
Buddy held cut a roll Of bills i'll
his hand.
! "You dropped it on the floor, '
he said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
Bessie Delois Flenory

RISING STAR h A p 7 5 I
CHuRCH' supt. +. N. Pigee
opened the Sunday School at the
usual hour ON last Sunday and
lesson review was made by Mr., IL,
l.. Washington A Mothers Day
message was brought by the pas
tor, Rev. f. n. Glover, with pray
err offered by Rev, V. More, II
has been announced that quartette
singing will be held at the church
on Sunday, May n. The public
is invited.
BETHEL A. NJ. +, CHURCH
The S. S. opened at the regular
hour last Sunday with supt., Mrs
Z. Holt. A large attendance was
witnessed at the morning hour,
with special message by the
nastor. Rev. ]. II, Coyington. The
pastor was in attendance at the
District Conference at Gurdon last
week. and reports $4,000 Out
standing visitors at the Confer
ence, included DR., J. II. Clayborh'
president of Shorter College,
Revs. V, NJ. Townsend; A, Harris
Magnolia; Morris, Waldo; Lon'
rock, Magnolia; r, l.. Lilly, Eagle
Mills and st. Paul; d. Nevals,
Piney Grove Circuit; and Rev.
Dill, of Shreveport, Louisiana was
invited with Bethel Church and
we are proud to have such an out
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
CHAPTER 18th

"How come you looking at me
that way Bigger" "Hunh ?"
"You looking at me so fun
n.y." Il didn't know it, | was
thinking"
"What?" Nothing
His mother came into the room
with more plates of food and he
saw how soft and shapeless she
was Her eyes were tired and
sunken and darkly ringed from a
long lack of rest. She moved
about slowly, touching objects with
her fingers as she passed them,
using them for support, Her feet
dragged over the wooden floor and
her face held an expression oil
tense egort, When ever she want
ed to- look at anything, even
though it was near her, she turn
ed her entire head and body to
see it and did not shift her eyes,
There was in her heart, it seemed
heavy and delieately balanced
burden whose weight she did rot
want to assume by disturbing 1t
one whit. She saw him looking
at her.
EAT your breakfast, Bigger.
"Im eating"
Vera brought her plate and SAL
opposite him. Bigger felt that
even though her face was smaller
md smoother than his mother
the beginning of the same tired
ness was already there. How dill
ferent Vera was from Mary! He
could see it in the very way Vera
moved her hand when she carried
the fork to her mouth; she SEEM
ed to be shrinking from life Ii
every gesture she made. The very
manner in which she sat showed
a fear so deep as to be an organ
ie part of her; she carried the food
to her mouth in tiny bits, as II
dreading its choking her, or fear
ing that it would give out too
quickly.
Bigger" Vera walled. "Hunh? :
you stop now" Vera said, lay
ing aside her fork and Shaping
her hand thru the air at hlm.
"What?" "Stop looking at me,
Bigger"
"Aw, shut up and eat You
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15

room. But he won't tell, he
thought.
He went down the steps and into
the street. The air was cold and
the snow had stopped. Overhead
the sky was clearing a little. As
he neared the corner drug store.
which stayed open all night, he
wondered if any of the gang was
around. Maybe Jack or G. H. was
hanging out and had not gone
home, as they sometime did. ;.
Though he felt he was cut off from
them forever, he had strange
hankering for their presence. He
wanted to know how he would feel
if he saw them again. Like man
reborn, he wanted to test and taste
each thing now to- see how it went
like man rising up well from a
long illness, he felt deep and way
ward whims.
To Be Continued Next Week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
HOPE NEWS

standing man. Revival for ter
days will begin May 5th, with
Rev, \. l., Williams, Hubbard
Texas as the evangelist. Every
one is invited to attend, Mrs
Adie Z. Clark is reporter for the
church.
LoNOKE BAPTIST CHURCH
supt. j, A. Harris reports steady
increase in the Sunday School de,
partment. Rev. j. W. Williams
pastor delivered special Moth,
ers Day address on last SUNDAY
to large audience.
WI ZION c. NJ. f, CHURCH
supt. Foster williamson renorted
a large attendance at the sscbool
hour with a general lesson re-.
view by the pastor, At the
eleven o'clock hour, Rev. J. II
scott pastor also delivered a
strong message. A Mothers Da,
program was rendered in the af-
ternoon by the small children and
was very enjoyable, The Rev. j.
T. Suttles, pastor of Craven Hill
C. NJ. +. Church, Prescott, brought
the night message, Total eollee-
tion-Sl4.49.
PERSONALS Miss Alicestine
Phillips, graduate of Yerger HI
School, class of al has left for st,
Louis where she will take busi-
ness course Classmates and
friends are wishing her much sue
ess. u
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL CAN
DIDATES FOR GRADUATION
May 2s. 1912

Audrey Ames, Jewel Anderson,
Evelyn Barnes, VIM. Belle (Tr.
CarpD, Aary Betton, Loretta
Black, Maize Brown CTR. CLOTH,
Raymond Brown, Doris Buckley,
Marguerite Carpenter, Ollie Lee
Chairman, Elias Cole, Claryee Col
lier, Pearl Cotton (Tr, Cl), WaIu-
la Cox, Mittie Davis, Andrew Da-
Wis, Opal Doyle, Bradley Garrett,
Constance Gay, Doris Mae Chant,
Kathryn Gladney, Areola Marie
Gold, Elrena Gray, Lucy Greer,
Geleye Grice, Geneva Hampton,
Walter Henderson, Gertha High
tower, Edyth Hunter, Carter Jack
son, Johnnie Jackson, Helen John
son, Jessie l.. Jones, Joseph Kay,
Jesse kolen, DR., Lillian kyles,
Cordie hawthorne, Victoria Lind
sey, Newton Long, Cloteal Me
Clinton, Arleane Mccoy, Claree
McGhee, Lillian Love Malone, Al
leane Martin (Tr. CHI, Mildred
Madison, Mildred Mimms, Burnley
Mitchell, Dorothy Muldrow, Ro-
setta Mullen, Louis W. Nelson,
Mary Nicholson, Fredonia Owens,
Medium Pelton, Pearl Pettis, Mil
dred RADON, Carolyn Roberts, Lu-
ellie Russell (Tr, Gu, Flora San
ders, Sarah A. Settles, Samuel
Scott, Channie Smith, Mildred
Stewart, Eva Stevenson CTR. CD,
flossie Terry, Marguerite Todd,
Il. l.. Terrence, Jr,, Lillian Thorn
as, Geraldine Tylor, Veria Tyler,
Walter Tyson Ctr. Auto), Gertie
Watkins, lmogene Watts, Samuel
Watts, Jodie Waugh CTR. CLOTH,
Calvin Whitmore, Dolla Wood.
Joseph Williams, Henry Wilson,
Wanda Wood, Ada Wooten, Marie
Nicholson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
SPRING HILL A.M.E. CHURCH

In spite of inclement weather,
the 2nd Quarterly Conference, of
Spring Hill A. M. f. Church, with
the Rev. G. B. Ashford presiding
was great success.
To large audience, Rev, Ash
ford brought the special confer
ence message. Among the visit
ors present was Rev. Franklin,
lwho is pastor of the A. M. f.
Church at SCOTS. Mrs. Savilla
Simpson is reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
CORRECTION, PLEASE!

The name of Richard Ware, a
former resident of this city, who
is now stationed at Camp Wal
lace, Texas, was mis-spelled in
last weeks issue. The trainee
was host recently to his mother
and grandt atheA respectively,
Mrs. Henrietta Smith and Mr..
Henry Smith, who have just re-
turned from the Star State.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
"NatiVe Son.
BY Richard Wright

no sharp or hard edges, like a
chubby puppy. Looking at Buddy
and thinking of Jan and Mr.. Dali
ton, he saw in Buddy certain
stiffness, an isolation, meaning
less.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15

Note. All school children are re-
quested to take part in summer
reading known as Treasure
Hunt Certificates will be given
each reader at the close of the
Hunt. Z. c. Washington, Lib
rarian.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
Books....

BOOKS AT BRANCH LIBRARY
14l3 West 10th st.
NON FICTION:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Increased Air
Power Needed
To Halt Enemy
ToDAY's WAR MOVES
PEG. .. 9 Pa. ONE
By LOUIS =. kEEMlE
United Press War Analyst

strstegists Of the united nations
are agreed that increased air power
within the shortest possible time
IL the real answer 10 stopping the
japanese before they entrench
themselves IN the Dutch East
Indies and multiply the difficulties
Of eventually defeating them
This IA no new thought. 1t
was recognized al the start Of the
war with the sneak attack On
Pear Hsrbor and the sinking BY
aircraft Of two British bsttIeships
in the South China sea II Ia
becoming more apparent with the
increased range and ferociiy Of
japanese aerial attacks.
II naturally works both ways.
as demonstrated BY the sinking
Of a japanese cruiser BY Amer
lean bonbers. announced IN wash
lcontin1ed o. Page ,. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Russians Pursue Nazi Troops
West After Mozhaisk Capture

which Nspoleons broken grand
army rsireatsd In 1912.
Lieut.. Gen. Leonid Goyorov. who
led the Russian army which cap
tuned Mozhsisk. said in a special
broadcast from the front Wed
nesdsy:
In several sectors the Ger
mans are no~ retreating In
panic. leaving arm. and ma
terials. They frequently give
themselves up.
The Red army has now the
task of clearing Soviet soil %
German fascists-"
Military experts here believed
the Germans would be forced back
10 the Bryansk-vyazma-Rzhey
hne 10 miles west Of Aozhaisk.
But Russia already had reported
It's troops within 50 miles Of
smolensk. and reports that the
Russians we're throwing hundreds
Of thousands Of crack reserves
splendidiy equipped. into its sd-
yaneed lines caused hope that the
Germans might have 70 fall back
To The smolensk line, 100 miles
beyond Vyazma-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

.Freighier


WASHINGTON - The navy an
nounced Wednesday that the
American steamer city Of Atlanta
was sink and the Latvisn freighter
ciltvairs was attacked and be-
lieved sunk by an enemy submarine
off the u. 3. Atlantic coast.
These were thu NTH and
sixth announced u-best vie-
tina since the undersea raid
ers became active eff the
eastern eosst . week ago.
Ths City OF Atlanta was sunk
by = submarine off Cape Hattsrss
on the morning OF Jan. 10 with an
apparent ioss OF ~ Of Its estimated
crew ~ se.
The oiitvsirs lost tive Of iss
crew Of ~.
II also sas attacked and prob
ably sunk of the Atlantic coast on
Jan. 10. Twenty ons Members Of
it's crew have arrived at the
Charleston. y. G.. coast guard base
Nine Of the officer. and crew ~
the ciltyalra who had remained
aboard thu ship for . time In an
attempt 10 salvage II ~srs ssld
by . navy spokesman 10 he aboard
an unidentified rescue weasel en-
route 10 New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
DIVISION ELIMINATED
Main Street

Al Lorenz, popular appliance
salesman at the Peoples store. is
still confined behind a mo visit
ors" sign at the Tacoma General
hospital. where he has been for
several weeks. He is suffering
from aggravated flu and serious
complications but is expected TO
be ready for visitors within an
other week. according to Mrs.
Lorenz, 6s23 So. ST.
Hubert T. Supple, representative
Of the u. S. maritime commission.
this week forsook the national cap
itsl to esta blish residence at sos
So. ! st and to busy himself with
local shipbuilding affairs.
n. NJ. Mckin and William Heales
OF Tacoma recently visited at their
! Continued on Page 3. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Tacoman Named
Executive Officer
In WSC; Promoted

Promotion u Capt. Wesley y
Hamiit0n 70 ma pr and sls assign
nsnt ~ rsginsntai sxeestiss Of
flesf Of Washington ststs Guard
was announced today ~ IA Cod.
walter J. DsLong. saJutant.xsn-
erai.
Del>ons sad that Hamilton. In
addition 70 ms reEimsntai duties.
would continue az ths guards Ts~
coma station eommand<F.
Hamilton. VINO IN ths Ds~ order
n assigned 70 regiEnsntal bss1-
quarters. has headed and organized
Tacoma station since inception u
Fourth Washington Volunteer In
fantry iast sumner
ne n = veteran Of World War ]
and rose from second lieutenant 70
ma tor IN tbs former Washington
National Guard. now IN federal
sersice. Other than the sdJutanf-
general. there y no officer IN the
present guard holding rank higher
than MAJOR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Warns FBI Will Take Over
II Tacoma Broihels Reopen

Operating every week under cover
However. ths Reduction IN ysnsrssi
cases 10 substantial
Or. Powers thea pointed osf
that army cases originating N la
coma have declined 81 per cent.
thai civilian nais eases have
dropped - per cent. that primary
syphilis eases have been reduced
70 per cent
Before the closing order On
Asx. 9. there we're three army
prophyisxsis stations IN Tacom.
giving an average q I.7z5 treat
ments every month. since sup
PRECISION. treatments have declined
70 azss per month and tao Of the
stations have been closed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

The prostitution problem u be-
coming acute again Operators
are becoming boldsr. New places
are opening Up. Evidence 10 hare
10 obtain. And II ths problem gsts
much worse IN ths next tso or
three weeks. FBI agents may take
over"
These wers the concluding re-
marks BY DR.. Lee Powers. city
health officer. az ne reporte
Tuesday 10 the Tacoma and Pierce
County Public Health council on
the results Of five months q sup
preston Of prostitution.
Not all the houses have been
closed, he sid. They never have
been Five 70 seven places are