davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Second Daughter Born
To Fields March II

Welcoming their second dsugh-
ter. Linds Mae. Mr.. sno Mrs.
Leonard Fields are receiving nu-
msrous congratulations. The baby
was born March II in Tacoma
General hospital and is greeted by
her sister Georgia Ann and grand
parents. Mrs Mamie Trent and
Mrs. Eva Fields. and great grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen.
all Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
MiIfon PreschooI TO Hold
Forum Discussion

Milton Preschool will meet al
s:3o O'Clock Tuesday evening al
Milton school. Mrs. Oscar John
son will lead q forum discussion
group on Whose Home Is This -
All members and friends are
asked to donate flowers, bulbs
shrubs and house plants TO be
suctioned after the meeting. Host
esses for the evening are to be
Mesdames II. L. Woodland. Aire'
good, Ben Anderson and Manvills
Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Grange Members Anticipate
81. Patrick's Dance

A gala evening Is anticipated for
those who attend the st. Patrick's
dance at Kapowsin Grange hall
Saturday. The affair In being
sponsored by the Home and School
club Of that community. Dancing
viii include both modern and old
time rhythms.
In charge are Mesdames II.
Wells. c. Shelby. z. Allen, r. Cope
c. saxton. d. Long, T. Challestrom
=. seamen. M. Borden, NJ. Nickel
sen. r. Millender. c. Novak, M
Carper. A. Stapleton and Harrison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Richie
On Patron LIST

For the play which Helen Lush
school and Lakeside school IN Sc
attic are giving again Friday eve
ming. What Life" at the Won.
ans Century Club theater. Mrs
Minot Davis and Mrs. ]. II. Richie
the latter recently evacuated from
Hawaii. have been named on the
list Of patrons and patronesses.
Mrs. Richie will pour at the
reception which will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Barn Dance
Ate. p. S.
Oelte Kappa Phi Members
Guests 10 frolic Friday

Gay laughs. pigtsils. pima
fores and overalls will mark
the third annual Delta Kappa
Phi barn dance tonight At
Canyon Road community hall.
On Saturday night members
and guests Of Alpha Chi NJ
fraternity are gathering at
the Student Union building
for a spring sports dance.
The Delta Kappa Phi fraternity
has planned novel hay ride which
will take members and their
guests from the College Of Puget
Sound TO the community hall.
Special guests Of the fraternity will
he presidents Of other sororities
and frsternities
Patrons and patronesses include
DR.. and Mrs. P. r. Phelandt. DR..
and Mrs. W. z. Tomlinson and Mr..
and Mrs. George Reagan.
On the guest list se Misses
Mary Cornell, Margaret Johnson,
Joan Sterrett, Jane Hudson. Esther
Mann. Anita Misener. Lois Ander-
son. Betty Heaton. Mary Francis
Johnson, Elda Lee Mahaffey, Helen
Pat BEEN, Beverly Velton, Mari
jane Lewis. Doree Sachs. Dorothy
Howard. Kathryn Woods. Maxine
Lister. Betty Bradley. Janis Eisen-
hover. Muriel Woods. Anne Bar
low. Dorothy Backlund, Marcelle
White, Kathryn Evans. Carol
Webb. Jean Hallen. Virginia Judd,
Anita Sherman. Shirley Stone,
Betty Mae Hampton. Helen Fol
som. Katherine Copeland and
Thomas Cross. William Tregoning,
Philip Raymond. Harris Martin,
Lee Foreman and Charles Swan
son
Hosts are William Sidders, Jack
Duncan. Walter Seabloom. Weldon
Rau. Herman Kleiner. Wilbur Bats.
niger, Joseph Kisduchak, Willard
Gee, Thomas Brown. Paul Davis,
Jack GRAPHICAL, James Frank
James Paulson. Robert Loftness
Asa Malott, Neil Anderson. Leroy
Vaughn. Frank Barnard, William
Causin. Laurence Henderson, Don
aid Murphy, James Dyer, Frank
Hanawalt. Robert Strom, Philip
Walesby and George Ellis.
Chairman of the dance is Will
lam Sidders. Working with him
are John Heaton and Joseph Sands
The Alpha Chi NJ fraternity
has selected selective service for
the theme Of its dance, and will
carry this theme out In dec
ontions and programs. Members
will draw for exchange dances
from spinning wheel, in the
same manner that draft numbers
are determined.
Making arrangements for ths
affair, which is in the Student
Union building from q until II
are Arthur Sheets, Grant Barker
and Ralph Mclaughlin.
An incomplete guest list includes
Misses Shirley Stone. Robby Lei
Robertson. Ellen Swayne, Etheljan'
Cohoon. Jacqueline Brown, Marcit
Thoralsen and Margaret Varnes.
Hosts are to be Lee Foreman
Arthur Sheets. Grant Barker. Nor
man Anderson, Robert Howard
Robert Skidmore, Fred Beck. Eu
gene Peterson. Glenn Holmberg
Ralph Mclaughlin. Edward vii
son. Raymond Riley, Edwart
Markusen. Edward Granlund ant
{ Edmund Book
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Tacoma Girl Pledged
10 linfield Sorority

Among those recently initiated
into Lambda lambda Sigma sor-
ority at Linfield college IN Nc
Minnville, Ore, is Miss Pauline
Nash. daughter Of Mrs, n. X Nash.
Miss Nash also sings in the Bap-
fist choir in MeMinnville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Critfenoons Announce
Marriage Of Deuqnter

Mr.. and Mrs. c. h. Crittendon
announce the marriage OF their
daughter Miss Grace TO Mr.. Rob
ert I. Wies. OF Yakima. March 6
The bridegroom Is the son o; Mrs
Frances Wies OF Yakima
The couple are 81 home at 1886
So. Montgomery. Tacoma
John x Thompson Auxiliary
Z. 8. ". v. will sponsor card
party Saturday evening II the
srrory. 500 snd pinoohls VII Dc
played Mrs Ronald Aubry and
her committee are IN charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Convsleseine in Home
Following Illness

Mrs. Myrtle Whitman, who has
been III for more than week. Is
now eonvalescing and friends will
be happy TO know that she may
see them at her home at PITS A ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Quiet Rites
Solennized
Miss Haberlsnd Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. Won Clesen

Event Of Sunday morning
was the marriage of Miss Lois
Haberland. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Haber-
land. and Mr.. Iven Won Cla-
sen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI.
Won Clasen, all of Eatonville.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Beatty with i'm
mediate families present.
For her marriage the bride
selected a navy wool crepe suit
with navy blue and white Access
SORES.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Clasen left on
wedding trip for several days
and or their return will he estab-
lshed near Silver Lake. They
will be at home TO friends there
after April l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Gusisvsons to Open Home
Saturday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs A J. Gustsvson
will open their home at 1917 So.
a6th ST. al card party for the
benefit of Emma r, Shaw Rebekah
lodge Play will begin at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
woman's Missionary Society of
p-.A.t N...A.... Ch.r.h c. kafh

bFtIlFI A<otlIEI n NHtllN IE' " V1E--
and I SITS. viii sponsor a Mission
Festival an annual event. Sunday
AZ 80 al the church. Prof II.
Rorning 81 Falkland Is guest
speaker snd Mrs RonninC vocal
soloist. accompanied by Mrs. C.
Mslmln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Why not periodically decide
to let "Psn-American Prints
dress up your house for
spring. The South American
motifs are bright and colorful
and will add cheer and warmth
To any home. Fabulous fl0rals
or striking stripes. Take your
choice,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest IN L. s. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
THURSDAY

jefferson Preschool meets Thurs
day at p. N. in Jefferson Field
house. Miss karan Rynning will
speak and Mrs. Roy Liljebeck viii
preside There will be singing
Hostesses are Mrs. Carl Sund, Mrs.
J. T. Hamilton and Mrs Harold
Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

For names OF stores where these
articles may be found. call AAin
SlSi ask for Nor12ns Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
BY BEVERLY THOMPSON

tkiMSON GLORY: For Amerl-
can Beauties Yes, Dorothy
Grey has done IL again. This time
the new shade is Crimson Glory
rouge, lipstick and shade of pow
der to blend in an attractive plas-
tique rose It's handy beauty
set you won't want to be without.
The new shade is a clear, true red
that is an ideal complement to all
complexions. Nail polish to match
may also be obtained
Have YOU the Yen to whip
out your needle and thread
and "sew a fine seam ." Then
why not make yourself a new
formal or street dress from n
luscious yard or three OF the
gayest Of new spun rayons for
spring. You'll adore their
slashy patterns. Or perhaps
you'd prefer q few yards of
Bemberg sheer for a summer
redingote. Patterns are love-
l, the material Is crisps
and won't wrinkle. Best Of all
1T washes perfectly.
PERFECT COMPLEMENT: Tn,
right Complementary note for thai
new spring suit is an alligator oil
water snake bag. The former
come in handsome colors and are
made of a superb quality of slliga'
tor grain. II you prefer finer
grain, the same store offers a gay
assortment of water snake bags
and sandals to match. Colors are
green -. red -. natural :. navy
=. brown.
california Classics" score
high in this section of the
country and the new mix-snd-
match idea promises to claim
an endless amount Of popu-
lsrity. Put the two together
and yeull lead the ranks of
the seasons best dressed"
For spring and summer. Cali
fornia Classics" IL offering
beautifully tailored wool
Stacks. skirts and lackets with
harmonizing blouses. hats and
bags. Colors are plain psstels
and pastel plaids. Mix 'em and
match 'em. It's fun.
SOMETHING NEW: Looking for
a new idea How about = rsyor
twill suit dress Il looks and n
tailored like fine suit but sells
for about half the prios. Lovely
flsttsring. II can be worn eithei
as SUIT or dress Colors are hlu'
beige green navy &,
brown. Which will Il be
Why not periodically decide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The echo., 1942-02-27

We are in a Drive for 300 additional
rnembaF BY March. Special publicity
is being Owen 70 eleven local presidents
who say that they are going to sec to it
that one hundred new members are Ad-
ded by them and the members of their
local lodges before the opening Of the
March Bards. II these pres: dents tail
to get that number, Lets put the blame
on them and their members and not
the office D, "A
The echo., 1942-02-27
h Wsskiv Echo

- ~
s$$$= &c. &c: 80
~ ely
The echo., 1942-02-27

We are expecting the above named
presidents whose pictures appear in this
issue to, rally to the cause and please see
to it that at least 100 members are added
We feel and believe that the members
of their lodges will stand by by them
If we have another president who thinks
that he and his members can do it please
notify the OFFICE we will gladly place
Your picture in the Echo. Lets 70 boys
the fight Is on.
This dispnsatipn closes February 18th.
Don't forget the disoensaton is now ON.
| ..E. F. YOUNG, General Pres.
| r.. L YOUNG. General Secretary
Evening star., 1942-02-13

day by 1000 pounds. The total to
date is 567, ,736 pounds.
The final payments for January
not heretofore reported are ~ fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Draft Registration at Schools
Will Shift Paper Collections

Use Of Washington school build
ings for draft registration next
Monday has necessitated . change
in plans for collection Of paper in
The Star-P.-T. A. Salvage -for-Vic.
tory program in the first district
next week and the following Monday
being a national holiday. there will
be change in that week also.
All schools regularly visited on
Mondays during these two weeks
will be visited on Tuesday. Addi-
tioral trucks will be assigned by the
dealer for these two weeks. All
other schools will be visited accord
ing to the regular schedule, as in the
past.
Figures for the present week so
far indicate that this will be the
banner week with considerably more
than 100000 pounds turned in. Re-
ceipts Of payments for January COL
lections has proven . stimulus to
those schools which received the
larger checks while those in the
lower brackets which may have been
satisfied with their pace are now
realizing the possibilities.
Wednesdays collection, 34,173
pounds, exceeds the best previous
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Your Income Tax
No. 40-Depreciotion Allowances

the opinion Of the taxpayer, the
property may become obsolete At
some future date.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

The amount to be recovered by
depreciation is the cost of the prop
erty, If acquired by purchase after
February 20, 1918. If acquired by
purchase prior to March l, 1918, the
basis is the cost of the property,
less depreciation sustained prior to
March 1, 1918, or the fair market
value on March l, 1918, whichever
is greater.
The proper allowance for de-
probation is that amount which
should be set aside for the taxable
wear in accordance with a reason
ABLY consistent plan mot necessarily
4 uniform rate) whereby the ag-
gregate amount so set aside. plus
the salvage value, will at the end
of the useful life OF the property
equal the cost or other basis OF the
property.
The depreciation rate OF buildl-
ing is not based upon the number
of years it will stand before being
condemned and razed but on the
number of years it will remain hao-
liable or serviceable, for the purpose
for which constructed.
If the taxpayer builds a new
building, the period over which de-
probation may be claimed begins
at the time the building is completed
and capable of being used. Build
ings under construction are not sub
tect to a depreciation allowance.
If it Is clearly shown that. because
of economic or other conditions,
property must be abandoned at a
date prior to the end OF its normal
useful Life. so that depreciation de-
ductions alone are insufficient to
return the cost or other basis. .
reasonable deduction for obsoles-
cence may be allowed in addition to
depreciation. No deduction for OBJ
solescence is permitted because, in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
Still Talk Second Front

Will we be "too late with too little?
The opportune time presents Itself TO
open a second front in Europe. Russia IS
being hard-pressed; Hitler has strong tore
es in Egypt; unrest is reported over the
continent and the greater strength OF the
German armies are now pitted against the
Red forces, deep into Russia.
IF we have not the men and equipment
for the campaign, we are indeed IN an un-
fortunate plight for this war. Corrlgedor
has shown us heroic defense will not WIN
a war. Rather, military successes will only
come about from a determined oftense.
A recent poll by the Canadian Institute
of Public Opinion showed that approx
noatelv half of all of the Canadians inter-
viewed were in favor of opening second
front now, while Is per cent wanted to
wait
A similar survey in Britain, conducted
last month, found 40 per cent believing
that an invasion of the continent this sum-
ner would be worth the cost, while II per
cent disagreed. American opinion OF Sc
cond front is 49 per cent for an attack now
with "a per cent preferring to wait until
we are stronger.
We have pledged ourselves to help
Russia and many believe if that country IS
knocked out of the war, there Will never
be a second front, but rather, we Will be
placed continually on the defense.
Certainly Hitler is out to get us ana
we should ready ourselves quickly to ao-
minister blows on him, otherwise the war
may last Is years.
Of course our military authorities are
holding back before striking IN oroer no'
to have "too little' and that is good sense
provided we do not hold back too long" .
The time to strike is now - if we can sue
cessfully do it!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
Tire Rationing
Rules Revised

Washington - Tire ratlonlng
rules were revised this week TO
prevent beer, soft drinks and otn-
ar "unessentiar' trucks from get
ting new or recapped tires after
July 70. ,u;,;,;+1,
Also cut from the eliglDl!ty
lief nv action of the office OF price
administration were all privately
onerated trucks carrying alcohol
;c beverages, tobacco, candy, flow
ers, furs, radios, confectlons'
musical instruments and other
luxury goods-unless the hau1lng
Of such items is only incidental 10
the main service performed oy
the truck. .;oo,
Only trucks engaged IN services IS
Essential to the war effort OF "
the public health and safety VIII
ho entitled to new tires or recaps
after the effective date.
OPA's announcement SAID tne
curb was necessitated by IN n,
creasing evidence that quotas VIII,
not provide for the needs OF all
those on present eligibility lists.
The amendment also rules out
trucks used to furnish "inciden-
tai maintenance services-sucan
as the cleaning of an office build
mo
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
Time For Economy

A reduction of non-war expenditures
will certainly have to be brought about IN
the towns. counties and states OF this ma
ton, if present revenues for war needs are
to be met
State and national taxes, with the en-
actment of the new war tax bill, will make
the overall tax burden on the American
people some thirty-three billion dollars
wear. about one-third of our national in
come.
A national sales tax has been discussed
in Washington, but the Treasury depart
ment has told Chairman Bob Doughton, OF
the ways and means committee, that the
department would rather fall short of its
5000, 900 tax goal than to have ma
tional sales tax. Congressman Doughton
told the House members that the commit
tee had approved as high taxes as it be-
ieved could be carried safely. He recalled
that corporate and individual taxes, which
were only about $2,2O0,0Oo,O0O in 1889,
would be raised to $4,000, 100000 if the
pending bill becomes law.
About one out of four persons in the
United States would have to file income
tax returns under the new measure. Re-
turns will be required from single persons
earning $962 a week and heads of fani-
lies earning $23.O8 in civilian life. go
Some congressman are Of the opinion
that still more taxes will have to come and
that sales tax eventually will have to be
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
- -
szssSSS
azzzzssssS ~zxs,4.v
T. Old f. 3,
and
TOM OHpOW
By DON ROBINSON
Bv DON ROBINSON

ADVERTISING change
Advertising has taken some
queer turns under war time con-
ditions.
We have the strange anomalies
of rubber companies spending
money to persuade us not to use
rubber, gasoline manufacturers
running expensive advertisements
to teach us how to cut down on
known the consumption of their
products. and countless we'll
known companies spending large
amounts of money to tell us why
they can't sell us anything these
days. I
Most of us had, until recently,
thought of advertising as a Sales
man in writing" whose whole du-
ty was to make us buy as much
as possible Of everything availa-
BILE.
But now advertising is showing
us it's other face-the face of the
educator instead of the salesman
and instead of trying to tempt
us to buy things, it is being used
to teach us how to make things
last and how to get along without
the products which the advertis-
ers have spent fortunes in promot-
ing.
NAMES brands
Some people wonder why a
company will continue to spend
millions of dollars for advertising
when it isn't looking for a single
customer.
It might be the kindest thing to
think of these organizations as
buying space for educational mes
sages entirely for philanthropic
reasons-because of their unset
fish desire to help us with our
problems.
In way that is their purpose
but most of us realize that such
million-dollar gestures of assist
ance cannot be made too frequent
ly without being backed by a
sound business motive.
In the last war, several big
companies busy with war work
discontinued advertising altogeth-
err. By the time the war ended
we had most forgotten their names
and many of them were never a
gain able to get back into public
favor.
The big companies of today
realize that their brand names
and company names, built up and
respected because OF the years
of effort they have made to please
the public, are their most prlzed
investment and they are not 60
ing to let those names die because
of lack of goods to sell. In peace
time they performed a welcomed
service with their ADVERTISED
goods and now, as a means OF
name insurance, they are eager
to perform an equally welcomed
service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
U. S. SUBS SINK 3
JAPANESE DESTROYERS
I(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Japan is so we'll prepared for the
Siberian campaign that she need
only "press the button" to start
a large-scale invasion in motion.
The office of war information
announced from Washington this
week that United States armed
forces have suffered 44,143 casual
ties - dead, wounded and miss
ing-since the start of the war.
The total includes 4,801 dead,
3,218 wounded and 1924 missing.
The figure, which includes the
casualties at Pearl Harbor and all
those up to date, represents the
combined losses of the army, ma
Wy, marine corps, coast guard and
the Philippine Scouts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23

Continued from Page y
ing the funeral service in defer
ence to the Tucker family.
Body Found At Home
Reports from Dayton reveal
that the lifeless body of Mrs.
Hash was first discovered by her
son, around 7:30 P. NJ, Sunday,
lying on the floor of a downstairs
room, after he arrived home from
several hours spent in a swim
ming pool.
The coroner's examination re-
vealed that Mrs. Hash had been
severely beaten before she was
shot. He said that she had suf-
fered decorations about the face
and that there were several
bumps" on her head and that four
teeth had been knocked out of the
front upper jaw.
The police investigation re-
vealed that the slayer had evident
ly walked about the blood-speck-
ed floor in stocking feet before
leaving the house by the rear en-
trance. bet. Sgt. Ralph Pfauhl
and Det. Gen. Ross said they
found clothing belonging to Hash,
including bloodstained socks and
trousers at the home in Dayton.
Both the coroner's investiga-
ton and that of the police stress
ed that Mrs. Hash died of loss Of
blood rather than of the bullets
and that she might have been
saved had prompt medical at
tention been administered. APP
parently the bullets touched no
vital organs. One of the shots
struck near the left breast, graz
ing it, while another punctured
the left lung, causing the fatal
hemorrhage.
Shot With Pistol
According to police, Hash pur-
chased two revolvers, one a .32
caliber and the other .38 caliber
from pawn shop during the
past year. Mrs. Hash was shot
by a .38 caliber pistol.
Police revealed that some one
had evidently tried to administer
first aid treatment, judging by
the number of blood-stained rags
around the house.
/! Police Capt. w. G. Covert said
that the shooting evidently fol-
lowed fight as furniture was o.
verturned, the rooms in disarray
and blood smeared in several
places.
Dayton police said that neigh
bors heard what might have been
quarrel, in the mid-afternoon
and that Hash was seen leaving
the house by the rear entrance
around 4:30 p. M, carrying some
thing under his arm.
The Hash family had been liv-
ing in Dayton since last fall. Pre-
vious to that time they had lived
in other places in Ohio and Mary
land for a number of years.
Hash has been employed
in an industrial plant in Dayton.
He is a native of the Mouth of
Wilson section and for a time
after they were married, 18 years
ago, they made their home near
here.
In addition to her husband and
two children, Mrs. Hash is sur
vived by her parents, Judge and
Mrs. H. c. Tucker, of West JEFF
ferson, and the following brothers
and sisters: Howard, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Edward, of West Vir-
ginia; Walter, of West jefferson;
i Glen, of Winston-Salem; Emory,
of Tuckerdale; Mrs. Dan Jones,
of Cripple Creek, Colorado and
Mrs. Ed Hall, of Idaho.