davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
HAIyoR JOHNSON

Funeral services for Hsivor
johnson. -. Of ass So. rrsfton
st. viii be held Thursday al !
p. m. from c. o Lynn Co. chapel,
with the Rev. Fred Hornshuh Of
ficiating. Burial will he In the
New Tacoma cemetery johnson
died Monday in local hospital.
A native of Norway. he had lived
In Tacoma is years. and wns a
member of the Full Gospel church.
Surviving are his wife. Caroline
two sons. Leonard and Conrad
johnson. both of Tacoma. two
daughters. Mrs Hannah Engemoen
Of Tacoma, and Mrs. Mabel
Sweardfield of Seattle: ten grand
children: and brothers and sisters
In Norway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

crns<v IT HAnt. Anita. which
opened April 4 ~ss tn fsss<
center n begin ep<vstses.
49, ~ Ws>n1sss~~
Col Mari \. n<nasss>r. ssasss.
ant chief q ssaff. explained shas
about skao tapsn
 ~sn -
moved fsum ssfthefn California
areas ard approximately asoo
firm Southern California An
estimated 7.onn wsii ~ wovs<i
from Washington
The ~ n<~ orders brought th>
total nnmtef ~ exsmssca svvsefs
n ~. snd srs precf th~t ~
asmy's gigantic evacuation Pm.
gran y reaching 10 peAk.
~Ths army's plan V wevsna
ahead GA schedule. Gen. p~Wttt
said We plan 10 Incfssss M
tempo u the evsrustisa - fast ~
po~ssnss. and tbes< ~ NV ~.
cissson .riers Indicate - have
gone into sstiaa 10 sped 40 The
program"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Puyallup Court Of Honor
10 Be Held Thursday Night
S'Viion Defense Organization Asks
For More Air-Roid Messengers

ftfALLUP-Pl Plans have been
completed for the hi-monthlv
court OF Honor for Bow Scouts ~
The Puyallup area 10 be held in
Inc Methodist church THURSDAY
evening under the auspices Of the
advancement committee.
Scouts who have passed ex.
smlnstions for advancement sue.
oeSsfully during the past two
months and who viii be presented
with awards include Charles Over
holt. Eugene Spear. Fred Sale
Walter Dunlap. Bin stoner. Charles
Woodwork. Bruce Hunt. Koji
shinohara. Ronnie Pannell and
Frank Kirch.
Judge OF the court viii be Robert
Campbell with Harry Tweed. clerk.
and Sea Scout David Wischemann.
bugler. Members Of the court will
be Capt. Fred Griffiths. adviser
10 the Sea Scout troop: II. B.
Anderson, s. A. Stoner. district
chairman. and James l.. Brown.
district commissioner. Following
The court session there will he
moving pictures on Japan and
China. All scouts, their families
and friends are invited.
Messengers Needed
Puyallup needs more messengers
70 assist in air raid emergencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

according TO Vern Gii>nn. chief
messenger. and in order 70 recruit
the necessary number an AFRAID
messengers meeting has been
called for Wednesday evening Al
80 in the chamber Of commerce
rooms At the city hall.
At this city wide meeting. plans
for the active training 81 boys and
girls n high school age viii b.
formulated. II is announced.
however. that those who apply for
membership in the organization
must have the written consent Of
their parents. Zone messengers
viii take charge Of members of
their particular groups.
To Serve Luncheon
The Women's Council Of the
First Christian church will serve
luncheon At the church THURSDAY
from Il 10 $50 with Mrs. Otis
Lyon, Mrs. James Yszzolino. Mrs.
Allen Goelzer. Mrs. Burt Martin
and Mrs. Thomas Little as hos
tesses. The regular meeting will
follow with Mrs. Ralph welcker
presiding.
The regular meeting of the
Junior American Legion auxiliary
Will be held Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Allen Goelzer.
All members are asked TO be pre-
sent "a work is TO be done on the
scrap book. Marjorie Yazzolino.
president, will conduct the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Scheffer of
Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Scheffer of Spokane, both for
merry of Puyallup, announce new
arrivals in their families. A
daughter. Susan Elizabeth. was
born TO the former on April 10 and
a son TO the latter on the l4th.
Also receiving congratulations are
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II. Scheffer of West Pioneer
ave.
Mrs. Scbonborp Hostess
With 40 present, members Of
the Arts and Krafts club cele-
brated their annual guest day
Monday at the home of Mrs. f. c.
Schonborn on West Pioneer way
with a dessert luncheon and pro-
gram. Decorations were in the
motif with red. white and
blue flowers. and favors were
parchment tepees made
and decorated by patients at
Cushman Indian hospital.
Mrs. Paul Shafer, president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Let Household help you

Payments in the table include charges
al the rate Off 17oo per month on that
part OF a balance not exceeding $500
and lee per month on that part in
excess OF $500. We have no minimum
charge. We publish our rates and pay
ments to help you shop for your loan.
1t Is to your advantage TO compare
rates before you borrow.
If YOU can make good use Of loan.
see Us at once. Or Just phone for IN
formation. We are IN business to make
loans to folks with money problems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
CEAsAR 1.ENZf

Funeral services for Caesar
Lenzi. SIS, of Hockey Bay. Wash,
will be held Wednesday at $50
a. m. from ST. Rita's church under
the direction Of y. NJ. Perkins. Gig
Hafbor. The cortege will leave
Buckley-King al ? a. m. interment
will be in the Tacoma hausoieum.
Lenzi died Sunday at his home a
native Of Italy. he had been In this
country 40 years. and in Rocky
Bay II years. engaged 81 a Trainer.
He wa, a member Of the Catholic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

ptefe<f q oof
mcnsm c<ar~>
81 inssrne tie y
fnf strrtss<
tech asctan "a
nh<rrar<s h~hi.
T<xaa
~ nss<hs<t<<i
With h<~css sn>l
wsii remain 81
TIE sh<~rf ~ sn
r<fr,ssfnf ~
wsil F~<<s~s ~.
rating s~<e
rvt ksrssss
enit.s<f n fhs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs
John Fujita. OF Sumner. died Mon
day In local hospital. Besides
his parents. he leaves grand
parents. d. Fujita OF Fife. and Mr.
and Mrs. G. s. Takcuchi Of Cas-
eade. Idaho. Buckley-king will an
nounce funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

Funeral services for I'D Gates,
IT, Of 25i1 So. Tacoma ave. viii
he held Wednesday at $50 p. m.
from c. c. Mellinger Co. chapel.
with the Rev. Y. y. Morris Of Sc.
attic officiating. Burial will b. IN
the New Tacoma cemetery. Gates
died In a local hospital Saturday.
A native of Arkansas. he had lived
in Tacoma % years. formerly en-
gagged as longshoreman. No
known relatives survive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
When repoid in six monthly instoImenis

ments of slSl6 each will also repay
a 500 loan. The cost OF your loan. in
this case, IS just sos. A SIS loan,
repaid IN six monthly instruments of
S.54 each, costs only SPA.
You need no endorsers or gusrantors
to borrow at lIousehold-just the abll-
ity to repay IN monthly instruments.
This spares YOU theembarrassnent of
asking friends or fellow workers to
sign the loan papers with YOU. No
credit inquiries are made Of friends
or relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
JOHN n. wINsIOw

John y. winslow. -. Of s40a
So. Thompson ave, died Monday
at the home of his daughter. Mrs,
Virginia l.. Jackson. with whom
he resided. A native Of Arkansas.
he had lived in Tacoma so years,
more than 30 OF which were spent
as a barber. He leaves no other
relatives. c. o. Lynn Co. will an
nounce the funeral Arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
How 10 Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth snnoy and en-
osrTzEz ~ slipping dropping o. Sao-
bling when you eat. lausn % talk
just sprinkle = little FASTEEIH on
your plates Thiz alkaline fnon-acid3
DoHcsr 1osds false teeth more firmly
sooey pzEtx taste Or fef4ins Dos
not sour Checks plate od0g" der
turs BREATH Get FASTEKIh tocsT
A. arr cr1z EtoEs. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
q
NeighborS Elect

Officers for the coming year
elected by the Royal Seighbors
at their annual district convention
Monday at Odd Fellows hall in
cluded Lulu Boss Of Orting, presi-
dent: Inez Riden, Tacoma. vice
president: orilla Wilmer. Tacoma.
chancellor. and Lula Schrock. TIA
coma. recorder and receiver. Mrs.
Mabel Todd of Puysllup. retiring
president, conducted the session
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
CHARLES ioaN wAmau,sr


Charles John wahlquist. NJ. Of
52ls so. sheridan ave, died Tues.
day In a local hospital. A native
Of Stockholm. sweden. he came TO
this country in 1888. settling IN
Dcs Moines. In. he came Ia Fox
island In 1904. and has since spent
his time between Tacoma and the
island. lie retired an car repair
man for the Northern Pacific
Railroad In 1890. after 20 years
with the company. Surviving are
son. Edwin n. wahlquist. and
two granddaughter. Dolores and
Laverne. of Tacoma. Buckiey-king
will announce the funeral arrange
ments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Toby TO LECTIRE

Mark Tooey popular Northwest
artist. teacher and lecturer. Will
speak on The Truth About the
Present World Conflict" Tuesday
night al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor. 4i2 So. IAN
st At O'Clock. This lecture viii
b open 10 the public II 10 spon-
sorsd BY the iocsi BAHIA group.
The BAHIA faith presents a com
plste plan for the peace n the
future. Mr. Toosy' will paint a
word picture of our situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

He Who Hesitates," three-aet
comedy. will be presented by senior
students at Clover Park high
school Friday night
The comedy was written by Or
George Savage and John McRae
Of the University Of Washington,
and DIR. Savage will attend the
performance, 1t Is announced.
The play is wound around a
couple Of serio-comic mix-ups with
Dan Cupid. a psychological study
of youthful arrogance, making for
great deal of humor in both
characters and situations.
Directed by Miss Isabel Uranium.
the following students are rehears-
ing: Betty Dunn. Carl Van Pat
ten, Jimmy Hewitt. Mahlon Chest
nut. Evelyn Fisher. Virginia Miller.
Wilson Rodgers. Dorothy Bailey.
Jean Brownell. Faith idso. Patty
Fort and Dean Gillette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

slr eorrs - OFT - is<t. ~
graduated frem fsrenfn high y
LAM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

welcomed the guests and gave a
resume Of the the years work.
Mrs r. c. Morse was in charge
of the program and presented DR..
Erna Gunther OF the anthropology
department. University Of Wash
ington, as guest speaker. who told
Of the Art and Craft Of the
Aborigines." Special music was
a group Of pioneer sketch songs
by Mrs. Newell Hunt, accom-
panied by Mrs Robert o. Logan.
Mrs. Dan Gray and Mrs. r. J..
Delano were in charge OF arrange
ments.
Mrs. Arthur Cook was the
choice for president of Maple
wood PIT A. at the groups an
nual election held Monday night
in the school auditorium. The
new vice president il Mrs. Paul
Wotten. Miss Elizabeth Bum is
secretary. and Mrs Erwin West
mark treasurer. Mrs. Cook was
elected delegate 10 the state con-
vention with Mrs. Wotten as the
alternate.
Past guardians Of Neighbors Of
Woodcraft lodge will meet We'd
nesday night at at the home OF
Mrs. Amelia VanPevenage. lis
4th ave, S. r..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest IN y. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
GEORGE woII.MAN

FUNERAL FfffIrff TOT NNufEf
Mollmsn, 20. ~ 2os ia ssth a.,
viii be held Wednesday NJ 2 . m
from Fissell undertaking psrior,
chehaiis wollman died Monday al
his home. A native Of North Platte,
Nehr., he had lived IN Tacoma
more than 20 years Ne was q
member Of chehahs lodge No. -,
p. a A. NJ Surviving are his wife.
Maude Isabelle. three. sisters. Mrs
Dora Cole Of cosmopolls Wash.
Mrs. Anna Walch Of Chehsiis, and
Mrs. Elizabeth sagken 81 Cen
tralas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
OBITUARY NOTICES

church. and II the Modern Wood.
men Of America. Surviving are has
wife. Neslnia. one brother u. A.
Lenu Of Tscoms. a sister In itsl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Nie>senrerx Needed

Puyallup needs more messengers
10 assist in air raid emergencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
2,OOO Complete First
 Summer School Period
Catholic University Directing Nationwide Educational
 Course to Meet Demands of War Emergency

Washington. D C., Aug. 2l-With the regular summer session at the Catholic University of America where over 2,0O0 students took in- tensive courses for the past six weeks leading to their masters de- grees completed the second period of six weeks is now underway carry ing out the accelerated program occasioned by the emergency.
 At Catholic University in Wash ington and its branches in Cali fornia, Iowa, Texas and Memphis, total of 2,800 students have un- dergone the special instruction available during the summer. Ap- proximately 300 of these students, included among those enrolled at the regular summer session, will con- tinue for the ensuing six weeks to take instruction in certain depart ments of the College of Arts and Sciences, in the School of Engin- eering and Architecture and in the School of Nursing Education, in- cluding the Providence Hospital
 branch. These departments are in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

kept as low as possible" accord ing to John J. Hennessy, nation ally known public safety expert and former chief of staff of the New York City police depart ment.
 Hennessy has developed a "panic-proof" air raid safety plan adaptable to multiple-ten- ant buildings. As civilian defense coordinator of the Schenley plants which are producing ethyl alcohol for munitions, and as volunteer director of air raid precautions for the Empire State building in New York City, Hem messy has developed the plan which calls for a volunteer di- rector to head a fioor-by-Aoor organization of air raid wardens, first-aid and fire-fighting crews with designated safety zones away from windows.
 With a million more people than live in Australia crowded in an area one-fortieth as large, civilians of New England are ready to meet possible enemy, attacks with the same courage, unity and ingenuity as their Yankee forebears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
New England Civilians Gird
 For Enemy Air Raid Threat

The Army's P-3S in.
 terceptors (above) are ready to defend New
 England communit i e s. John J. HenneSsy (lOw- CT left), civilian defense
 expert, and represents tives of volunteer Ser- vices, consider problems
 0f possible raids.
 BOSTON. - For the
 first time in 130 years
 the people of New Eng land are faced with the threat of enemy attack this time in the form of nossihle repriSal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

cluded in the accelerated program which is designed to shorten the normal four years course to three years. The six weeks accelerated study will terminate on September 18th, with the regular academic year of the University being inaugurated on September 28th.
 In addition to the special science, engineering and nursing courses, and those in other departments of the college which contribute to scientific education of the students, part time classes in the special war training courses underwritten by the United States Office of Education will con- tinue during the ensuing six weeks.
 The enrolment in these engin- eering, science and management war training courses is full at Catholic University, except for the instruc- tion in foremanship training which starts on August Il for students who can devote two hours each Tuesday ard Thursday evening to this spe- cial instruction. The object of this course is to provide persons who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
TIN COLLECTION DATE ANNOUNCED

First collection of tin saved by Waterbury housewives will be made during the first week of October, according to an announcement by J. Warren Upson, chairman of the local salvage committee.
 Housewives should begin saving the cans now. The cans should be cleaned and the labels removed. Both ends should be taken of and slipped inside the can, which is then to be flattened.
 A check for $2,500, representing most of the sum realized from sale of scrap metal collected in the re- cent one-day "raid,y was forwarded yesterday by Mayor Vincent A. Ecully to Russell Patterson, state hartman of the Navy Relief Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Marriage
 Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics:
 Michael J. Orient of 24 Ruel street, and Annette Desormeaux of 602 South Main street.
 Edward c. Carlson of New Britain and Violet Ann Hoffman of Fl Giles street.
 Vincenzo AngaranO of New Ha- ven and Mary Rosa of 115 Clover street.
 Thomas E. O'Keefe of Noroton and Ann F. Bernhardt of 15 Camp street.
 Anthony M. Napoli of 19 Oak avenue and Jennie DiogOstine of 19 Oak avenue.
 yohn B. CherubinO of 124 Fair field avenue and Della Maria Agistini of 147 Dwight street.
 Edward E. Anderson of 421 Tudor street and Marguerite L.. Robinson of 13O Dwight street.
 Robert E. ComstOck of Middle bury and Margerly ID. DOnlan of 15O Chestnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
w ORLD w AR A YEAR AGO
 AUG. 2l, !941

Britain. in meuaarandum e U. S., dccics msgase of Iczse-lend materials but admitted some hn- Ished products exported had such materials fin them.
 President Roosevelt, in message to Congress, warns against giving Germany a breathing space tO prepare for a second war.
 Japan permits 26 U. S. embassy an consular employees to quit the country.
 British reveal that Lord Louis BOuntbatten would command air- craft Carrier IIlustrious, now being repaired in U. s. yards.
 Mass raids in Paris netted G. 900 Jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Commission Seeking To Curtail Profits
Army, Navy, Maritime Commission Advocate RenegO.
 tiatiOn of Present Contracts; Reasonable Profit

Excessive and unreasonable pro- fits on war contracts can be elimi- uated through the renegotiation of contracts for the purpose of lower Ing costs, the price adjustment boards of the Army, Navy and Maritime Commission point out in a joint statement setting forth poll cieS and procedures for the opera ton of the boards. At the same time, 1t is stated that the allow ance of a reasonable profit to i1l- dustry is essential in order to ob- tain more and larger war produc- ton.
 The text of the joint statement follows:
 "The Army, Navy and Maritime Commission have separate price ad- justment boards functioning in Washington. These boards work to- gether in assigning war contract ing companies to that agency for which the company does more of its war work. The assigned company renegotiates before only one price adjustment unit, and settlements thus reached will be made on be- half of all agencies concerned.
 '"The fundamental policies govern ing the renegotiation of contracts are:
 T. Excessive and unreasonable profits should be eliminated or re- captured.
 g. Reasonable profits should be allowed to encourage an uninter- rupted efficient and maximum pro- duction of war goods on low cost basis.
 However. no fixed, arbitrary formula for determinging a reason able profit is contemplated. The situation of no two companies k exactly alike. Due consideration is given, among other things, to rela- five efficiency Quality of produc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
.HYCKA FINED IN
 TKOMASTON COURT
Local Owner Charged With Abandoning Car; HOuIe
 Fined $5

Charged with abandoning car with flat tire near the Winnis stone works on the Waterbury road, Fred Hychka. 24, of 39 Summit street, Waterbury. was fined $5 and costs of S in Thomaston town court Wednesday night. State Po- hceman Wilbur Calkins said that the car was abandoned August 6 and not claimed until August Il.
 Girard Houle, 27, of Frost road, Watertown, charged with violation of the rules of the road was fined $5 and costs of $660. Joseph Guer- rera, of 26 Hillcrest avenue, Oak vile, charged with violation of the rules of the raod was given con- tinuance to next Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

have graduated from high school and who have sufficient industrial experience to qualify for promotion with the necessary training to pre- pare them to qualify for positions in war industries as foremen. The course includes consideration by the conference method, of the problems which confront the foreman, such as sources and handling of griev- ances, training problem, etc. The course is given in two two hour periods per week for eight weeks. An advanced course may be given for those who satisfactorily pass the elementary course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
wARDENs PLAY SOFT BALL

Newton, Mass. (UP) - Air raid wardens in this greater Boston city are planning to organize soft ball league as a relief from civilian de- fenSe activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21


 bombing raids by glory-seeking Nazi fliers.
 the more than 2, 2,O00,00 homes in the six New England states are concentrated in 306 cities and towns of 2,500 and more popula- ton. In addition to the vital "civilian front" many of the areas l6,O00 industrial plants, in which a large part of over mill lion workers are employed in war production, represent "mili- tary objectives." Other targets are army forts, air bases and navy yards.
 Under the leadership of the U. S. civilian defense office for New England, the state, county and local governments are mo- bilizing thousands of volunteers forduty as air raid wardens, air- craft spotters, auxiliary police and firemen, demolition squad members, first aid workers, and for other related jobs.
 "While it is unlikely that com munities in New England will be a,,hiected to sustained enemy air attacks, it is necessary that citi- zens in every city and town be trained so that losses may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Daley Rated Eastern
Ace by Ho||ingberY,
Western Coach
Former Gopher Worries
Him More Than Passing
Ability Of GovernoIi
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. rs. -
Western Co-coach Grin Hollingbery
indicated Minnesota's Bill Daley
is the Eastern star to watch in the
East-West football clash New Year
Day-even though Paul Governali,
Columbia pass-throwing marvel, is
the most talked-a player.
Daley, sparkplug of Minnesota
teams the last two seasons, will al
tc"nate with Governali at the tall
back position. Of his ability, Coach
Hollingery said:
Regardless of the pass ability of
Governali and Steve Filipowicz
(Fordham fullback), I still think
Daley is the East's best ballplayer.
No matter how many passes they
throw, we, still have to watch for
Daley"
The Western squad worked out
two hours today at the Stanford
University training camp, with
routine divided between offense
and defense. Bob Kennedy of
Washington State, the No. passer
and tailback, favored a sore arm and
Jim Jurkovich, California, filled in
Co-coach Andy Kerr reported the
Fasteners were rounding into salts
factory form at the Santa Clara
training quarters. He said the
squad would operate with between
20 and rs plays, using single-wing
formations.
The only Eastern casualty, Max
Kielbasa, Duquesne wingback, ap-
peared to have recovered from a
strained leg muscle. Kielbasa has
impressed the Easts coaching staff
with his all-around capabilities.
He is described by Kerr as "a
second generation" player because
Kerr also coached Kielbasa's high
school coach, Carl Aschmann of
Brownsville, Pa. Aschmann played
under Kerr at Washington and JEFF
ferson and also in the 1928 East
West game.