davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10
ItoIy Claims $4,000 Ton.
Of Ships in Atlantic
By Re Associated press

By Re Associated Press.
ROME (From Italian Broadcasts)
June 10-Italian submarines oper-
ating under three commanders in
the Atlantic have sunk $4,000 tons
OF Allied shipping, including $1,000
tons Of tankers, the high command
said today.
The period Of this activity was not
announced. The implication was
that three underseas craft had
accounted for the toll.
BERLIN From German Broad
castS. June 10 P.-Eight more
freighters totaling Al 900 tons have
been sunk by U-boats in American
waters, the Germans said today.
A communique said an additional
large merchantmen was damaged.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
e. the Associated Press.

KINGMAN, Ariz., June l0.-Ben-
jamin Pierce Cheney, 76-year -old
f1nancier and social leader of Boston,
perished Of thirst on the North
western Arizona desert after futile
desperate, 20-mile trek in quest OF
water.
Had he walked an equal distance
in the opposite direction from his
stalled motor car, E. E. Wilson, ex.
oficio coroner. said. Mr.. Cheney
would have reached water In time
to save his life.
He evidently had been dead -four
days when a cowboy. Lee Eaton
found his body yesterday. An
empty canteen nearby told the story
OF Mr.. Cheneys last hours.
Despite his Eastern background
! he knew and loved the West. had
Evening star., 1942-06-10
japanese Transfer Isl
U. S. Prisoners to Osoko
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TOXIC, ,From japanese Broad
casts. June l0.-A group Of Isl
American war prisoners, including
"a officers and men and 81 sailors.
were transferred Monday from
Zentsuji to an internment camp at
Osaka. Domei reported yesterday.
One of the prisoners was a sur
geon, 1t. Williams.
The group marched through the
streets to their new camp. which is
located in q municipal playground.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Chutes Sove Two Flyers
In Accident in Mexico
d, tn. Amoeiated Press,

MONTEREY. Mexico. June To-
Two United States Army flyers were
reported to have parachuted to
safety near the small town of Sa-
binas Hidalgo Monday night after
their plane. en- route to San Anto-
MO, Tex, spun out OF control because
of a broken rudder.
The town Mayor reported the in
cident by telephone. but said he had
not learned the names of the men
or their hopping of point.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Navy Hunts for PIone
Missing With 10 Aboard
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA. Fla, June 10
Navy flyers continued searching for
large Navy patrol plane. missing
with 10 men aboard since Friday
although officers announced yester-
day the craft is presumed lost.
The plane was on routine train
ing flight from the Naval Air Sta
ton here. A search was instituted
when the ship failed to return at
sundown
The Navy said next of kin of the
pilot. Ensign Malcolm w. Bird of
Pensacola: five other crewmen and
four enlisted students aboard have
been notified.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Ford Motor Co. in Jupon
Is Fined $3,450,00O
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN Nrom German broad
casts, June 10.-The Berlin radio
broadcast a Toxic dispatch yester-
day saying the Ford Motor Co. In
Yokohama had been fined $1,000 yen
(about $3.50 ,O0O) for violating Jap
anese foreign currency laws. This
was the highest fine ever assessed
by a Japanese court, the account
added.
The Ford Motor Co. in Japan was
incorporated as Japanese corpora
ton and a subsidiary Of the Detroit
parent organization before the war
Presumably 1t has been seized along
with properties of other Japanese
enemies
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Buy War Savings Stamps and help
stamp out the Axis.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

ARNOLD BROWN, Chief Deputy
County Assessor, democratic can
didate for King County Assessor,
who has been associated with this
office for the past seven and a
half years, is a World War veter-
an, and a resident of Seattle since
1907, with 10 years experience in
the field of real estate appraisals
and valuations.
Il intend to continue the mo-
dern system of assessing known as
the King County Land Resurvey
installed by the present incumbent
during 1885, said Brown in an in
terview for the Victory Worker.
This system has proven so sue
cessful that many metropolitan
counties throughout the United
States have already taken steps
to inaugurate like programs.
According to figures released
by the County Assessors office,
more than 10000 buildings were
found to be unlisted on the tax
rolls of the county prior to 1885.
Under the present system such an
evasion of a rightful tax levy will
be eliminated.
Still another system now in
vogue in the local County Asses
sor's office, is the photographing
of every home. This eliminates
complaints that a wrong building
or building not of the nature as
sessed, was being appraised for
tax purposes by the Assessors
staff. Under the joint operation
of the survey and the photograph
ing system, complaints before the
Board of Equalization and to the
State Tax Commission, or local
courts, which previously numbered
thousands, have been practically
eliminated"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Who's Who Among the Candidates

L. l.. TONY" NORTON is well
known in Seattle as a good citizen,
husband, father and neighbOr. He
is an eX-service man who served
in the United States Army in the
Philippines and is an active men,
Der of several civic and fraternal
organizations.
I'm submitting my candidacy
for the Office of Sheriff., 1 do so
with real knowledge of its mani
fold duties and responsibilities, he
said in a Victory Worker inter
view.
my life work as a PatroIman
walking mis- beat, as a sergeant,
lieutenant, captain and later as the
Chief of Police of the City of Sc
attic, has, believe, well equipped
me to serve as your Sheriff in an
able, honest and upright manner.
1.-THE erroneous conception held
by many good, though misin-
formed citizens, is that veteran
police officers are hard-boiled, and
STEPPED in habits of cruelty. In
my long public career l have prov
en- that the best officers are the
humane ones.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

o. X. BODIA resigned his position
as Chief of the Criminal Investiga-
ton Division of the King County
Sheriff's office to become a can
didate for the office of Sheriff.
During fifteen years of law en-
forcement work he gave the coun-
ty it's first prowler car system.
"One of the primary duties of
the sheriff's office is the protec-
ton of roads, bridges and COM
munication lines by adequate
prowler car patrols" Bodia said to
the Victory Worker reporter.
when am elected sheriff, es-
tablishing complete prowler car
system in which no point in King
County will be further away than
five minutes from a radio equipped
car, will be one of my first duties.
II have ridden the prowler cars
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

LOUIS FORBES, democratic can
didate for Sheriff, joined the Sc
attic Police force in 1908 as a pa
trolman, and advanced through
the ranks from one office to an
other until he became Chief of
Police in 1928. In 1885 he became
under-sheriff to w. d. Severyns.
"Modernization has always been
ny aim, in every office 1 have
held" he said to the Victory
Worker reporter. "As Chief of
Police l organized the School Boy
Traffic Patrol, and also installed
the first short-wave police radio
system to be put into practical use
in the United States.
1T is my ambition to make the
Sheriffs office a model law en-
forcement agency.
IF elected l will extend the Po-
lice department of Seattle to all
rural areas of the county, and will
operate branches in the rural
areas on the same plan in the
same way that they function in
Seattle. The county precinct sta
lions will thus be similar to those
of the local police departments.
This modern decentralization of
sheriff's headquarters to the COM
munity areas, will bring about a
higher police standard which will
prove a great factor in prevention
as well as apprehension of crime,
needed in this critical period of
war emergency"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

NORMAN RIDDELL, Chief Depu-
ty County Clerk since January,
1885, and King County resident for
20 years, owns a modest home at
6306 East Greenlake Way. His
son, Norman, oldest of his three
children, recently received a COM
mission in the United States Ar
my.
Due to the fact that the Coun-
ty Clerks office has been called
upon by the Federal Government
to handle many additional duties
incidental to the emergency war
regulations, without additional ia
cilities," he said to the Victory
Worker reporter, "the matter of
obtaining trained office personnel
and holding an experienced work
ing force is a real problem.
81 am filing for the position of
County Clerk because / believe l
am in the best position to continue
the same efficient type of service
that we have rendered during the
past seven and One-half years,
with the assistance of the same
trained personnel that has rem
dered that service at a substantial
saving to the taxpayers.
"The office of County Clerk and
the position of Chief Deputy
County Clerk are so closely related
that no administration can be
judged without considering both.
State law prohibits the present
clerk from running for reelection,
therefore it is necessary for the
Chief Deputy to file for the office
in order to give the voters a
chance to pass upon the present
administration"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

on every highway country lane
and cowpath in the county to de-
termine the car routes to give
each section it's greatest possible
protection with the equipment
available.
II am willing to stand on my
past record for integrity. Honesty
in public official is something to
be expected and I know that there
is no person who can challenge the
way in which l have served the
public in every position l have
held"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
BY Religious News service

DAYTON. ohio--Japan viii be
the most difficult Of the Axis ma
tons TO conquer" DR.. Henry St
George Tucker. presiding bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal church
In the United States. believes.
In Dayton to consecrate Chap
lain lit Coll Herman r. Page.
rector Of 81. Paul's. lakewood
church. a. bishop Of the northern
Michigan Episcopal diocese. Dr.
Tucker spoke from his knowledge
Of the japanese gained from "a
years in japan a. a missionary
bishop.
The japanese have instilled in
them from birth the belief that
they must never give up and that
they must die II necessary for
their emperor" DR.. Tucker said.
This fanatical belief probably
win prolong their side Of the con-
flict In the face OF great odds.
when most other peoples would
stop fighting and start negotia-
tons for peace" he added.
DIR. Tucker said he does not be-
lieve the average Japanese eiti-
zen wants war any more than the
average citizen of any other coun-
try.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Bombings Fail to Check
German Missionaries

are active despite uneeasing bomb
ing raids from Tokyo. Among tne
six German societies located IN
China are the Berlin Missionary
Society and the Hildensneim
School for Blind Girls.
Most Of the German missionaries
in India and South Africa have
been interned.
An indication OF the manner IN
which mission groups from other
lands come to the aid of German
societies is reported from British
territory in South Africa. A large
native church had recently been
completed under the direction OK
German missionaries. When the
latter were informed, a British
missionary was sent to take over.
Similar assistance has been pro-
yided German missions in East
Africa by Swedish groups.
Still another instance Of mutual
aid was reported in Leipzig, when.
at the last annual meeting Of the
local mission society a prayer was
offered up asking Gods blessing
on "our mission and the American
and Swedish missionaries helping
u.s."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Seventh Day Advenis
Sci New Record for
Church Contributions
b. ReliFious News Service

CINCINNATI - Seventh-Day
Adventists. in their annual council
sessions here. went on record ap-
proving the restriction Of the sale
Of beer and liquor adjacent 10 or
near military service camps and
discussed affairs in the denomina-
ton.
Turning to UNCONVENTIONAL view
points regarding observance Of the
Sabbath-which ii observes from
Friday sunset 10 Saturday sunset
the convention urged its MEM
bers to refrain from conducting
marriage ceremonies. funerals.
and making automobile trips, dur
ing that period.
Previously. the Rev. Claude Con-
rad. Washington. d. C., statistical
secretary of the church, reported
that in their 1871 fiscal year the
Seventh-Day Adventists through
out the world gave per capita
S31.13 through tithing, mission
and home offerings. The average
in contributions in North America
was s61.s0. In other fields, the
average gift per member was
1881.
Total contributions to the
church in the last year-an all
time record of s16.205, Sss.1e-
represented an increase of s1,97e,-
o5s or 1919 per cent over the previ-
Gus year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
West Virginia Senate
Takes Flag Salute Case
To U. S. Supreme Court
By Religious News Service

NEW YORK - After learning
that the Senate of West Virginia
has decided to appeal to the United
States Supreme Court a recent
decision of a three-judge federal
district court voiding the states
compulsory flag-salute regulation
for children having conscientious
scruples, the American Civil Liber-
ties Union announced here that 1t
expects to file a brief and par
ticipate in argument in the SUI
preme Court.
The A. c. L. u. pointed out that
the Supreme Court will be faced
with reconsidering its decision in
the Gobitis case unfolding the
flag-salute s to /, since the lower
courts action was based on a re-
fusal to follow that decision. or
the seven judges now members
of the Supreme Court who parti-
cipated In that decision, three have
since reversed their stand. Includ-
ing Chief Justice Stone who dis
sented in the Gobitis decision, four
of the eight judges now sitting
are on record in opposition to the
compulsory flag-salute.
The decision of the court in
West Virginia declared that 1.-THE
salute of the flag is an express
sion of the homage of the soul.
To force 1t on one who has con-
scientious scruples against giving
it is petty tyranny unworthy of
the spirit of the Republic and for
hidden, we think, by fundamental
law. We are clearly of the opin-
ion that the regulation of the
board requiring that school chill
dren salute the flag is void In so
far as it applies to children hav-
ing conscientious scruples against
giving the salute"
The West Virginia case was
brought by counsel for Jehovah's
Witnesses on behalf of three chill
dren expelled from school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
By Religious News Service

BALTIMORE - Americas dead
at Pearl Harbor will be remem-
bered in special prayers and serv-
ices in churches and synagogues
in this expanded war-production
city on Saturday and Sunday pre-
ceding the first anniversary of the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Close to a half-million Roman
Catholics in Baltimore and WASH
ington alone are expected to par
ticipate in the observance when
they attend mass on Sunday. De-
cember s, and Tuesday, December
s, the latter being the Feast of
the Immaculate Conception.
This announcement came from
Archbishop of Baltimore and
Wa shing ton, the Most Rev.
Michael J. Curley. At the same
time Rabbis Morris S. Lazaron and
Adolph Coblenz. leading Jewish
Rabbis of the city, joined in sup
PCA tA4iS lilc OOoCA v dAASC VI col
Harbor day and paid tribute TO
those who lost their lives in the
air attack.
Protestant churches also have
been called upon to include prayers
for the Pearl Harbor dead in their
Sunday services. and each denom-
nation is expected to participate.
A number of flag dedications will
mark the observance.
In a public statement, Arch
bishop Curley said. I'VE shall have
special prayers offered up for all
the beloved dead who were VIC
tins of the Pearl Harbor attack.
"on Sunday. December 6, and
again on Tuesday. Dec. 8. which
is the feast of the Immaculate
Conception of Our Blessed Mother,
I shall order special mention to
be made to the people at all the
masses, reminding them of last
Dec. Z and urging them, at the
same time. to pray for victory
for our armed forces and for a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
BAPTIST


Bethesda-So. <5th and l. Marion
NJ. Flint. pastor. sunday school. e:4o
Services. II and 7:i5 Young people.
$50. Sermons, "God Knows No De-
feat" and I'm Alliance with the Vic
tory"
centraI-so. 18th ana J. Bror
Lundgren. pastor Sunday school. os46.
Services. IL ana 2 80. Young people.
$50. Sermons, Respect For the
Revival"
First--etn ana Market Northern
Baptist oonventionl. Walter o. Ma
coskey, pastor Deacon's prayer meet
ing. Q 80. Sunday school. Gas. Youth
fellowship hour. $50 Services. 10 so
and 7:30. Sermons. Buried In Bur-
ma" and playing Second Fiddle"
Caivary--2oth and jay Walter Q.
Damrau pastor. SUNDAY school. o:45.
Services, II and 1850. Young people.
$50. Sermons, Nothing But the
Truth" and "The Ideal Man"
Fern Hiil-s6th ana 80. q NORTH
Skaue. pastor. Sunday school. s.45.
Services. II and 7:3o B Y p u $50
Sermons. Jesus and Race Prejudice"
and Jesus. Healer OF Broken Hearts,"
Grace = No. s5th and Mullen
Gee. !: Barton. pastor. Sunday school.
y W GtAfANtHs AOs9t anu so1s Ao0Ab
people. ESQ Sermon. christian
Loyalty" and guest speaker, Chap.
Ralph Names.
Sixth Avenue-oth and Fife WILL
lam T. Turner pastor Sunday school
classes for all ages. GAS. IL o'clock
service in charge OF the Women's
Auxiliary. Evening service at 7;3o
with the Rev. c. n. Marsh preaching
on "consecrated Hands" Seofield
. ~
la critioue Gas.
South Tacoma-So 6oth and War
ner Elmer o. Paulson. pastor. SUM-
day school. e:45. Services IL and
7:30 Sermons. "Morldliness A
Weakness Of the Christian Church"
and "Pilate Saith Unto Him, What
Is Truthe"
TempIe--so I'd ana ST. Helena r..
L. Powell. pastor. Bible school. GAS.
Services. 1880 and 7;3o. Young peo-
pie. 9. Speaker. the Rev. Forsberg will
speak at both services.
Clover Creek Church cTemple Bap-
tisD-Across creek from school. Les
lie 8 Wiser. supply Sunday school
American Lake south cTempie Bap-
tist) Leslie 5. Wiser. supply sunday
school. 10 Service. 7:30.
Bethlehem-i8th and Eye william
l. Monroe. pastor. Sunday school.
1880 Services IL
CATHOLIC
81. Ann's--7047 So Park Maurice
Calvin, pastor Masses. a, 1880
St Josephs tslovakl -6o4 So S4th
Joseph Hayostek. pastor Masses
$50, 1890 Benediction 7.So q m
ST Leo's the Great-7l0 So 18th.
A J. krebsbach. s j., pastor Masses
9. 1850. $50 $50. IL
81. Patrlck's-W Noonan. pastor
Masses. $50. 7:so. s:45. 10. ii.
Sta Peter and Paul tPolish) --Ea
seth and Portland. Henry Rozycki
pastor. Masses. $50 1890
81. Rita lltaiianl - isoS SO Aims
worth. A Bruno pastor. Nasses Z.
$50. 1890
Holy RoSary-5i2 So soth. Anthony
Hack, pastor. Masses. 8. 7:So. s;45
visitation tsouth rscoma) Dom
mick Hack. pastor Masses. ESQ SIS.
1890
Holy cross-No. cath ana Shirley.
Martin Duggan. pastor Masses. $50
IL.
81. Martin OF rours-F1fs Square.
William @ Quick. pastor. Masses.
T:s5 and 10 Daily. g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Congregational and
Presbyterian Churches
In Africa 10 Unite


LOvEDAI.E, G. p. South Africs
(By Airmail)-The proposed union
Of the Presbyterian and Congre-
xational Churches was advanced q
further step at the recent meeting
Of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church Of South
Africa, when II was decided to
send down to presbyteries and con-
gregations the draft Of the union
program prepared earlier In the
year by representatives Of both
denominations.
A notable feature Of the pro-
posed organic union Ia that the
Presbyterian church IL largely .
white church, while the member
ship Of the Congregational church
y predomlnantly colored.
A precedent was also set at the
Presbyterian Assembly by the APP
pointment a. Moderator OF DR..
Alexander Kerr. principal Of the
South African Native College at
Fort Hare-the only native COL
lege Of university rank In Africa
south Of Egypt.
Or. Kerr IL the first layman to
b appointed Moderator of the
Assembly. In his moderatorial ad-
S~>~~ ~ <sfIaa <or ~. k..ll5sx. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Sunday Services in Tacoma Churches
GREEK ORTHODOX

GREEK ORTHODOX
st. Nfcholas-l52o So. Yakima. Con-
stantine A statheron- pastor. Serv-
Ices. BIS
CHRISTIAN
Fifst-6th and K. Carl A. John
Services. II and 7:s0 Youth fellow
ship. $50. Sermons. "a Door or Fait h
For You. Too" and You Ought to
Lincoln Park-ssth ana So. O. J.
Merlin Hill. pastor Sunday school
e:45. Services II and 7:3o. Junior
The Church In Action" and "Reyela-
tfon-Chart Sermon"
Mckinley Park-Ea ssth ana spo-
kane. !. O Shaw. pastor Sunday
school, $50. Services IL. Bible
study. 8. Joint devotions. 7:so D. m.
Pine street o6th ana So. Pine.
e Z Durham. pastor Sunday school.
Gas Services. IL and 7:3o
Roosevelt Heights Roosevelt ana
Sherman Arthur B Edward. pastor.
sunday school. TO- Services. IL and
7:3o. c. E.. $50. Sermons. TESTS Of
Faith" and what Does Hinder Mee'
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
a.
z. Berg, pastor Services. II and 7:45.
Bible school, 10. Young people. e:45.
Sermons. Religion Versus Chris
tianify," and "The Conflict of the
Ages" Ramseyer Walker evangelist
party in charge OF services.
cHRrsrnS SCIENCE
First Church-Division and Eve.
Second chureh-So 54th and War
ner.
Third Church-wright ana Ca Eve.
Fourth. Church-o54is Broadway.
First Chureh-Lake Steilacoom.
.iortais and Immortais" Is the
viii be read Sunday In all Churches
Of Christ Scientist. which are
branches Of The Mother Church. The
First Church OF Christ Scientist IN
Boston. Massachusetts,.
Text: The Earnest Expectation OF
the Creature Maiteth for the Mani
festation Of the sons OF God"
CHURCH OF TIE OPEN BIBLE
Adams street Chapel-so. nth ana
Adams Fred Hornshuh Jr.. pastor.
Sunday school 10 Service II
Path Mission-Summit Road. W
A. Scott, pastor Sunday school 10.
Faith Temple-2ist and Eye. Fred
s'4S Services; II and 7'4s.
CONGREGATIONAL
First - Division and J. Harold L.
Booch. pastor Church school e:45
Worship service. IL. "Stewardship."
by mr.. Warren Dunnison Of New York
Plymouth-So 45th and PARK J J.
Pruitt. pastor Sunday school 10
Services. II. Speaker. the Rev. Arthur
Anderson. Young people, ESQ. Thank
offering service. 7:3o.
Pilgrim No. 2fth and Warner
Roger Larson. pastor. Church school.
GAS. service. IL. Pilgrim fellowship.
5. Services OF Conservation for
Eyangeiicai-Alaska and 2Srd St So.
p Burkhsrdt. pastor Sunday school.
10 Services 90 II.
observation-disclosures. Harold Man
ming. speaker
Lakeview Community Church -
Lakeview. Sunday school. 10. Serv-
ice. II.
COVENANT CHURCHES
first-So. 10th and Eye Carl n.
Peterson. pastor Bible school GAS.
Services. II and 7.3o. Fellowship
hour. . p. m. Sermons. Grateful
Memories and The Present Dim
Ont"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
japanese Students
Opposed to War
By Religious News Service

CEDARvILLE, Ohio-Japanese
students lack enthusiasm for mill
tary service. according to DR..
Howard D. Hannaford, Presbyter-
ian missionary to Japan, who re-
Gently returned to the United
States.
Addressing the student body of
Cedarville College here, DR.. Han
naford, who was interned in Japan
for six months before his evacua-
ton, declared:
THE young japanese men are
serious minded and seem to lack
a sense of humor. Although not
anxious for military service, once
a japanese enters the service, he
assumes an attitude of logged de-
termination. He becomes pessi-
mistic about the future and en-
tiers the army expecting to die"