davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

WI utktf rs MS HCcnn0pAnlSl.
The bride wore a smart navy
blue ensemble with a large navy
fsille hat She carried freesiAs
sweet peas and white roses
Her sister-in-law. Mrs. Sidney
keil. formerly Nancy Tuercs Of
Seattle. was her only attendant
and wore a navy and red print
dress with q corssge Of red car
nations. Mr.. Glundberes cousin.
Mr.. Arthur Msthison. was best
man and ushers were Mr.. Carl B.
Williams and Mr.. Henry A. KEEL.
Mrs. keil chose q brown en-
semhle for her daughters we'd
ding and had a corssge Of gar
deniss. The groom's mother wa
in POWERED print with a similar
corssRe.
Crystal and silver appointments
were used on the collation. table
with spring iris and daffodils.
Mrs. Henry A. KEEL and Mrs.
Frank Charleston poured ana
assisting were Miss Gwen Roach,
guest hook. Mrs. Carl Williams,
Miss Janet Robbins. Miss Mar
rr~fe sandquist. Miss Esther Ped
erson. Mrs. Russell Perkins and
Mrs. Stewart Nichols, who was In
charge Of the brides cake.
The bride Ia an alumna Of the
University of Washington and IL
q member Of the spinster club of
Tacoma. Her husband attended
Stanford university and Washing
ton State college. His fraternity
10 Kappa Sigma.
For travelling the bride added
gray fitted coat to her ensemble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Mrs. Wassman entertains

Mrs Harry Wassman. 45l7 No.
Orchard. entertained at luncheon
Wednesday honoring her sister.
Mrs. Daisy Wassman, who is leav-
ing soon for her home in Beach,
n. D., after n visit here.
Guests. who enjoyed an after
noon of games after luncheon. in
Guided Mesdames Frank Malley,
Agnes Pelkey, Arne Wendtlund,
Jesse Wright, James knight, and
Frank Fihb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Pi Phis Plan
Spring Event
Sorority AlUmnse 70 Have
Regular Meeting Mar. 10

Regular Meeting Mar. 10
lnez Smith Soule chapter,
Pi Beta Phi slumnae. will
hold It's monthly meeting on
Tuesday At the home Of Mrs.
Paul II. Weidemann. 1924 No.
goth 81. Dessert will be
served at : O'Clock with as
sisting hostesses inclu d e d
Mrs. J. II. Gordon, jr- Mrs.
A. u. OShea. Mrs. Walter
Thomas and Mrs. John Rayle.
The business meeting VIII be
conducted by Mrs. Emil NJ. KRIS
man. president. II will include a
discussion Of q party planned for
April when husbands and friends
are to be guests. The annual
election Of officers is also planned
with bridge following.
Reservations for the meeting
open to any Phi Beta Phi mem
Der. may be made At PR 4sls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Welsh TO Address
B,,xinexs Women

Frank J. Walsh. industrial en-
rineer Of Tacoma Chamber Of
Commerce will he the guest
speaker At the Tuesday noon
luncheon of the Business and Pro-
fessional women's club, which Is
held at the Model grill. Mr.. Walsh
Win speak on "Tacoma's Develop
ment Problems"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Why thousands OF
coetors prescribed
MWWt, 70.
MvEWEw
CAUSED BY coLDs)

For years thousands upon thou
sands Of Doctors have prescribed
Pertussin to promptly relieve bron-
chial. croupy and night coughs due
to colds. This is the same effective
yet inexpensive Pertussin you can
get today from your drugstore.
PertuSsin-a famous herbal rem
edy - is scientifically prepared TO
work internally. 1t acts at once. 1t
not only relieves your coughing
spell. but also loosens sticky phlegm
and makes it easier TO raise.
Pertussin is safe and mighty ef-
tectiue for both old and young -
even small children. Get to-day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Miss Genevieve Keil WEEDS
Mr.. Glundberg Sunday
Afternoon Ceremony Performed at BIS in Luther
Memorial Church; Reception Follows

Sunday afternoon 3l5 Miss Genevieve H. Ke attrac
tive daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harold Ke plghted her
troth to Mr.. William o. Gundberg Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Gundberr. also of this city. The marriage
performed by the Rev. A. r. NJ. Kettner in Luther
Memorial church.
group of organ numbers preceded the ceremony and
Mr. Robert Huston sang Itch Lebe Dch with Miss Marion
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Is Reported Executed
By Nozis in Luxembourg
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Luxem-
bourg government-in-exil said last
night 1t had received the names OF
25 Luxembourgers executed by the
Germans in reprisal for a general
strike called in protest against an
nexation of the grand duchy by
Germany.
1t said scores OF others had been
deported.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

and leadership which aided materi-
ally In an important Allied mission
over Rabaul August 7 while the
Allies were striking at that vital
Japanese base as the Marines started
their landings.
He led a flight of Flying Fort
resses which shot down seven of Is
attacking Zeros and then went on
to cause great damage to the Japa-
nese-held Vunakanau airdrome.
Beat Off Jap Fighters.
Sergt. Terry, side-gunner in a
Liberator bomber, was decorated for
beating off almost single handed
several Japanese fighters which at
tackled his plane when it was re-
turning from a bombing attack on
Celebes, in the Netherlands Indies.
on January II.
During a 45-minute running fight
Terry not only manned his own gun.
but assisted the other side-gunner
when the latter was wounded. When
the tail gunner was wounded Terry
likewise took over that important
post.
The plane finally made a forced
landing on a small island and the
crew was marooned there for nine
days with improper food and shelter
and no medical care. Terry gave
first aid to the wounded.
Sergt. Schadel is a veteran Fort
ress top-turret gunner who in 20
missions has been credited officially
with shooting down six Zero fighters
and probably six others.
His silver star was awarded for
action August 13 over Buna, New
Guinea, when Fortresses made two
bombing missions against Japanese
convoy off Buna Bay. The bombers
were attacked by Zeros, but Sergt
Schadl and other gunners re-
pulsed all attacks.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Archbishop Of Canterbury
Stresses Postwar Tasks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The Arch
bishop of Canterbury last night
posed for American youth the prob
lem OF combining order with free
dom" as the most imposing task
facing the world at the conclusion
of war.
This, the churchman said in a
short-Wave broadcast from London
carried to the Nation by the Mutual
Broadcasting System, is the essen
tial task of all civilizations in all
ages, but now to be undertaken
on world scale"
The Archbishop spoke on a pro-
gram marking the 121st anniversary
OF the birth of Sir George Williams,
founder of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in London SO years
ago. He said that although defeat
of the Axis was the immediate obiec-
tive OF the Christian world, this
would mean only the beginning of
world problems.
There will be need of the appro-
pirate political machinery" he said,
but most indispensable of all is the
spirit of fellowship, without which
no machinery can effect the COM
bination of order with freedom, but
with which very defective machinery
may work passably we'll"
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Stars Given ; Flyers
Who Blasted 4 5hips
In Attack on Rabau|
Eight Others Presented
With Awards for Heroisn
In Southwest Pacific
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Oct. 10
Three second lieutenants who par
ticipated in a devastating United
States Army Air Force attack on
Rabaul, New Britain, in which four
japanese ships were sunk or dam
aged, were among II American Off
GERS and men awarded silver stars
today by 1t. Gen. George C. Ken
ney, commander of Allied air forces
in the Southwest Pacific.
The three are:
Second 1t. Theodore E. Burda of
West Dickerson, N. OAK; Second 1t.
Alexander D. De Shazo, Roanoke,
Va, and Second 1t. Robert R. Will
son, Verona, N. j.
The other eight honored are:
Maj. John D. Bridges, Oklahoma
City: Technical Sergt. Martin M.
Schadl, Akron, Ohio; Staff Sergt.
Derwin D. Terry, Santa Monica,
Calf; First 1t. Coleman Stripping,
Marion, La; Technical Sergt. Sam
E. Weaver, Berea, Ohio; Sergt. w. C.
Roussel, New Haven, Ind; Corpl.
Robert Anderson. Bristol, Va, and
Pvt. Sydney Schwimmer, New York
City.
Its. Burda, De Shazo and Wilson
were in a Flying Fortress which
struck hard at Rabaul August II in
an effort to cripple Japanese ship
ping being used in the Solomons.
Blasted Way Through Zeros.
They blasted their way through a
protective screen of Japanese Zeros
to reach the target area, fought of
the Japanese pilots while they loosed
their bombs and held them at bay on
the long journey to the home base.
AS result of the action, they
were credited with shooting down
four Zeros in addition to sinking or
damaging four ships.
Sergt. Weaver and Pvt. Schwim-
mer won their awards also for action
over Rabaul August 9, during the
height Of the Solomons landing by
United States Marines. Both were
gunners of a Flying Fortress which
was intercepted by is zeros just be-
fore 1t reached the target.
The citation for Sergt. Weaver
said he coolly and Systematically
assisted In destroying seven enemy
planes and scattering others in an
engagement lasting more than half
hour.
Maj. Bridges was cited for courage
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
Horace Greeley Disliked
Being DisilIusiioned

Horace Greeley, famous editor
of the old New York Tribune, was
VIGOROUSLY absent-rninded. While
he was at work at his desk, wa
ter pipe might spring a leak over
his head and drip down on him
for hours without his being in the
least aware of it.
One cold Sunday morning, Mr..
Greeley stepped into the Tribune
office after church. Taking off his
boots, he sat down before one of
the hot-air registers to warm his
feet and read the papers.
After while the janitor hap
pened by and, seeing the boss
there, exclaimed: "There's no
heat coming up from downstairs,
Mr.. Greeley. The boiler is being
fixed"
The editor glowered at the man.
"You fool" he yelled. "What did
you want to tell me that for? I
was just getting nice and warm!"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
Devils Metal

No modern war can be waged
without nickel. Because of it's
toughness, people centuries ago
declared that it was inhabited by
the devil, and called it ''Kupfer-
nickel' comparatively, the word
being derived from Nikolaus, Ger
man for cold Nick"
Nickel was known about 5000
years ago to the Chinese and AS
syrians, but the first man to iso-
late it was a Swede named Cron-
stadt, in 1854. Up to 1883, how
ever, not more than 1000 tons
year were used, but in that year
vast deposits were discovered in
Canada, which biologists said con-
tanned 200 million tons.
By-products of nickel are often
as valuable as the parent metal
and include gold, silver, and plati-
mum, and modern methods of re-
fining platinum from nickel have
ended Russia's monopoly of this
metal.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

/ a STOOL often looks better in
IA front of a desk or telephone
stand than a chair with a high
back. A substantial wooden box
may make the foundation, and if
well padded and smartly covered
will be as attractive as anything
that you could buy.
! Before shopping for materials
check over things on hand. Moss,
horse hair and even feathers from
: discarded upholstered pieces may
he sewn in cheese cloth bag and
washed before using again. Worn
draperies and bedspreads usually
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
pREpAREDNE SS
By tie
AMERICAN RED CROSS

M ATERIAL assistance to serv-
IVA ice mems dependents by the
300 chapters of the American
Red Cross has increased more
than six-fold in the past few
months, officials announced today.
Families or dependents of
men in the armed forces are
urged to keep in close touch
with their Red Cross chapters
SO that existing problems may
be handled promptly and 9TH
ers arising from war cOndi-
tons may be prevented.
When war was declared whole
sale cancellation of applications
for discharges from the army on
the grounds of dependency upset
families plans for the immediate
future. Likewise, the transfer of
troops from one station to another,
and orders for departure from the
country, left many unsettled prob
lens. These sudden shifts Great
ed an unprecedented increase of
work for the chapters.
However, with it's resources gem
erously contributed by the Amer
lean people, the Red Cross is en-
abled to relieve immediate hard
ships of the service mems fami-
lies and to help them plan adjust
ments to wartime conditions.
Officials stress the fact that
this service to dependents is
legal and moral obligation of
the Red Cross derived from its
congressional charter.
Young wives and children left
stranded far from home; parents
who are hard-pushed to make ends
meet; younger brothers and Sis
tiers in need of food or clothing
these are just a few of the thou
sands of situations which are be-
ing taken care of by local Red
Cross home service workers.
If a service man is reported
killed, wounded or missing the Red
Cross will obtain information
through it's communication facili-
ties. The men of the armed forces
are likewise served by the thou
sand or more field workers on duty
at all major military and naval
stations at home and abroad. The
minds of men on duty are relieved
by the knowledge that the Red
Cross will help clear up the I'm
settled problems they left behind.
Prepared Exclusively for WNU.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
Oldest Flag in America

The oldest known flag in exist
ence in North America is the BAN
ner of Cortez which was borne in
the procession when Cortez re-
turned thanks to God at Cuyoacan
for the capture of Mexico City,
1919. It is now preserved under
glass in the National museum,
Mexico City.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

have unfaded good pieces in them
that may be used for covering
small piece like this.
NOTE: Have you sent for a copy of the
new BOOK 8, in the series of homemaking
booklets which Mrs. Spears has prepared
for our readers? 1t contains 81 of these
ideas for homemakers with all directions.
To get copy of BOOK 8, send your
order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

sad-eyed hound, wise owl, and a
cute deer are traced to wood,
sawed out, assembled and painted.
X
These are fascinating to make, and
you've practical as well as decorative
items when you've finished. Directions
come with the pattern, which is Is cents.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
A Bright One

The older resident at No. 10 was
surprised to see the new tenant at
No. hard at work in his garden
before breakfast. So he remarked:
Fancy you getting down to it so
early! I'd never have thought of
such thing"
"Neither should l." said the
tenant at No. 8 dismally. cit was
the Wife's idea"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
Waste of Time

Mrs. Bjones had only one fault to
find Nth her maid. She ignored the
telephone ,Ohen it rang.
"You really must ans,Oer the tele-
phone, CIarice," she said in exaspera-
ton.
''Yes'm," replied the girl glumly.
Seems sort o silly, though. Nine times
out O. ten it's for you"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

T ET'S take pattern 1896 to the
~ workshop. There, from scraps
of plywood and with the aid of jig
or keyhole saw, we can make
these clever flower holders. Out
lines for dachshund, two blue
birds, a mufin-cheeked cat and
his quizzical companion, for the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
Earned Fortune

That which we acquire with
most difficulty we retain the long
est; as those who have earned a
fortune are commonly more care
full of it than those by whom it may
have been inherited.-Colton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
Eerie

"Why do you always sing the
same song?"
cit haunts me-"
mo, wonder. You've murdered
it."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

She Gave 1t to Him
"You're looking doWncast, old
man. What's on your mind?"
"a piece Of my wife's."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
.ySsgY 5zgg q
EI..11;:::lII%::::::TjIr171IzZIsia:
After a Struggle

Farmer CATER the land army
volunteer has MIXED his first
cow)-"Well, you learned some
thing new today"
Volunteer-"Yes, I learned that
the man who says a COW gives
milk is a liar"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

Famous last words: Recruit Ito
commanding Officer)-"I've been
here two months now, how about
a raise?"
Evening star., 1942-06-09
HiIIcrest Citizens Plan
Membership Campaign

A membership drive will be
launched next week by the Hlllcrest
Citizens Association and will con-
tinue during its summer recess.
President Henry L. McCabe an
nounced last night at a meeting
held in the East Washington Bap-
tist Church. 1t was voted to recess
during July and August and suspend
the September meeting.
President McCabe appointed Edgar
Leapley, chairman of the Member
ship Committee; J. H. Reed. chair
man, Public Utilities Committee:
Mrs. George Lear, chairman. Schools
Committee, and Mrs. Lillian Stiegle-
meier, chairman. Publicity Com
mittee. He appointed Frederick A.
Bloomer, Walter Funk and Mrs.
Alice Wolfe. as delegates to the
Southeast Council of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Donald Gunter, chairman of the
Civilian Defense Committee, an
nounced that nearly 5000 had been
collected for defense needs in the
community.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Allen Appointed Director
OF War DAMAGE Corp.

George E. Allen, former District
Commissioner, has been appointed
director of the 81 100000 War
Damage Corp, a subsidiary of the
RFC recently established to insure
property in the United States
against damage from enemy attack.
Directors of the corporation will
receive no compensation, it was
learned today. Secretary of Com
merce Jones will serve as chairman
of the new agency, and w. L. Clay
ton as president.
First insurance policies of the new
corporation will go into effect July
/. Applications for insurance may
be made through most agents of
private insurance companies. These
agents, designated as Official repre-
sentatives of the Government in
surance agency, are expected to re-
ceive application blanks about June
20.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Radcliffe to Graduate
Five District Girls

Five students from the District
will be among seniors graduated
from Radcliffe College. Cambridge,
Mass. with bachelor of arts degrees
this week They are Miss Perugina
Adler, 1922 Prospect avenue NV.
who will receive her degree cum
laude; Miss Jeanne F. Brady, 4700
Blagden terrace NV; Miss Eliza
beth Chadwick Edwards. 4100 Jeni-
fer street NV; Miss Mary A. Man
ming, Wardman Park Hotel, and
Miss Betty Jane Stout, $3.50 Porter
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Optometry Boord Elects

Dr.. Lewis M. Kraskin, prominent
eye specialist of this city, has been
reelected president of the District
Board Of Examiners of Optometry.
The other members of the board
are DR.. Alfred Mcdonald, vice presi-
dent; DR.. M. L. Dicus, secretary
treasurer; DR.. Joseph Wagenheim
and DR.. Norman Leese.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Work or Fight Threat
Ends Strike al Detroit
Plane Tool Plant
$50 Employees, Idle
For Week, Back on Job
After Army Warning
=, the Associated Press.

,, the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 9.-Work on air
craft precision tools resumed today
at the Federal Engineering Co. on
settlement of week-long strike
after the Army gave strikers work
or fight" untimatum and threatened
to place the job elsewhere.
The settlement, returning the
eompany's $50 employees to work
after idleness since June 2, was
reached last night while a truck
waited in the plant yard for an
Army order to remove dies used in
production.
Maj. George Strong. head of this
Army air force procurement area,
said he had informed the manage
ment that the Army would take its
business elsewhere" unless the COM
pany consented to an employe cleo
ton under the National Labor Rela-
tions Board.
Reminded Of Deferment.
Previously, Maj. Strong told strik-
ers that some of their group had
been deferred from Army service
because of their jobs and warned
that they could "either work or
fight. and it is up to you to decide" "
A group of employees had gone on
strike with demands for an NLRB
election through which they hoped
to name the United Automobile
Workers (CIO) as bargaining repre-
sentative. William G. Stevenson,
president of UAW-CIO Local 157,
said the men were non-members
when they struck, but had asked his
unions assistance in obtaining an
election. He said they objected to
a closed shop contract held by the
Society of Tool and Die Craftsmen,
an independent organization.
Settlement Terms.
Settlement terms provided for i'm
mediate resumption of work pend
ing NLRB consideration of election
petitions and an agreement among
the MANAGEMENT, the UAW-CIO and
the craftsmen's organization not to
engagement in reprisals and to de-
vote full capacity to war produc-
ton"
Maj. Strong further announced
that Is or 20 aliens employed in the
plant would not be allowed to return
to work until the Army had investi-
gated their cases. Aliens may not
work in war plants without War De-
partment authorization, he said.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
n yoa want - ride &s

n yosa want - ride &1
fact you have gray hair /;
il you want . real pro-
fessional looking tintinx
job at home if you want
prettier. younger looking
hair, try this widely used
home recipe.
Get from your drueHist
enc ounce bay rum, one
fourth ounce glycerine 4.
one box Barbo Compound
Nix in half-pint Of water,
or your druggist will mix
for yosi At small cost.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

gray. fAded, streaked
easily maintained will
Rot wash out, rub off,
er affect permanents.
Ooss not Stain the scalp
b not sticky or greasy.
and leaves the hair soft
and glossy. Try The
money saving Barbo
recipe today. and sSe
how much younger ~
III leok,
Evening star., 1942-06-09

Simply comb into the hair As directed. A
S4eh. twal-bokine color is impaired 10
gray, foled streaked hair. This color u
Evening star., 1942-06-09
b. Be q Good Americana : DISPLAY Your FLAG!
THIS IS FLAG WEEK.!

Everywhere in This Great Country this week particular
homes Offices and business establishments honor.
ns Flag by displaying everyday! Thus
ns loyalty Americas farAuns fighting as we'll
slorifyins the flag that inspires them.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
YWCA Activities

The Christmas story of why the
Chimes Rang" by Raymond Mac
Donald will be depicted on the stage
today at pm. by Girl Reserves
The public is invited to join in the
Christmas caroling following the
performance. There will be WasSail
for all at the close of the evening" S
program. The USO club will hold
open house today from to II pm
with buffet supper scheduled for
$50 pm. A Christmas program of
'Pent House Presents-Over USO
Station" will start at $50 pm.
There will be Christmas caroling
Monday through Thursday in the
lobby noon and again at pm.
A special Christmas at home will
be sponsored by the Business and
Professional Girls Department Tues
day from 8 to 1890 pm. for boys
and girls wishing to dance, sing and
play games.
Night-shift workers of the Day.
time Club will meet Wednesday at
II a m. for their Christmas party. A
square dance will be held at $50
pm.
On Thursday there will be CAROL
ing at the foot of the large Christ