davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
OBITUARY NOTICES

land, Ore: three brothers. August
and John Abraham Of Wilkeson,
ana William Abraham OF Tacoma;
three sisters, Mrs. Dora suman
and Mrs. Irene Bonato Of Wilke-
son, and Mrs. Gertrude whealtey
Of Tacoma; one granddaughter.
Karen croteau.
MRS. ELIZABETH ABEL
Mrs. Elizabeth Abel, So, of 40
No. L St. died Thursday in a local
hospital. A native of Aberdeen.
Scotland. Mrs. Abel came to the
United States In 1886 and to Ia
coma In 1909. She was a member
OF the Order of Eastern Star and
the First Presbyterian church.
Surviving are three sons. William
OF Edmonds, Wash, Thomas Of
Hawaii. and Arthur OF Tacoma:
two daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth
Quinn of Kent, and Mrs. Margaret
Fertsch Of Gary. Ind: three grand
children and three great grandchil-
dren. Funeral arrangements win
Be announced by Buckley-King.
MRS. sosEra BnrsoHARr
Mrs. Mathilde Betschart, 81, of
1924 So. X st.. died Friday In n
local hospital. A native OF st.
Paul, Mimi. she had lived in Ia
coma 81 years. and was a member
Of st. Leo's church. Besides her
husband, Joseph, she leaves one
son. Bud, OF Tacoma; one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mathilde Cox of Tacoma;
two grandchildren: three brothers,
Frank Baller OF Seattle and Bill
and Matt Baller OF Tacoma: two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Lelli of Edge
wood and Mrs. Margaret Waiter
Of San Francisco, Calf. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
by. cassedy and Allen.
MRS. RoBERTs n. CRAWFORD
Funeral services for Mrs. Al
berta NJ. Crawford. 70. of Route 2,
Tacoma, will be held Saturday at
2 p. m. from Taylor Lemar chapel.
Auburn. followed by burial in
Mountain View cemetery, Auburn.
Mrs. Crawford died Wednesday at
her home. She was a native OF
Kansas, and had lived in this
community for seven years. She
was q member of the Methodist
church. Besides her husband, Rob-
ert, who was employed by the
Seattle light department for II
years, she leaves three sons. James
of Yelm, Nelson and Everett, both
of Seattle: four daughters, Mrs.
Silva M. Dorman and Mrs. Dora
Stark OF Tacoma. Mrs. Arvens
Richardson and Mrs. Genev
swankee Of Seattle; So grandchii.
dren and ten great-grandchildren.
INFANT ALskOG
Private funeral services for ths
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. K
Alskog. of Firorest. will be helc
Saturday from c. C. Mellinger CO
chapel. with the Rev. L. L. Reda
officiating. Burial will be In thu
new Tacoma cemetery. The bah,
died Thursday in local hospital
Besides the parents. he leaves hi
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Juliul
Tollefson and Mrs. S. Alskog. al
Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Gen. Clork Continues
With Negotiations
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERs-Maj. Gen. Mark w.
Clark. deputy commander-in-chief.
was reported Friday to be engaged
in exhaustive negotiations with
French leaders with the reported
objective Of establishing "a popu-
lar front among the French"
Clark has spent the last two
days, 1t was said, in negotiating
terms of an armistice with the
French leaders headed by Admiral
Jean Francois Darlan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
sinus, cATARRR
SUFFERERS ssSs

49, 3 "a -. = sss,s. !. s'' :sss.
oDon41A eaeArfA - ~ fever dus 70
9 49, - ss - ~ - ~ 49, ~
- vsnes - saffsrss sssS sss..ssss
- ss.eseess slsFese nostsils nnsias
- 49, me- fs', ana . nsn. =:
UoRoNoL costs y1.oo but considsnns
psso1so sxpsrsenss1 b. uesrA thls mol
0UmG1vo 81 anounts % saiy Z Tee
ksss:ss, -, - = s 49, ShoRo o .sa.s,sn:
e1ooeyback guarantee ~ - Wires 3
3oeW o. 49, Dsus sessss. Man erders
GIII00. Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Flight Officer
Is New Raiinq

wasHINGTON-The new non
commissioned rank of flight officer
has been created in the army air
forces. Secretary Of War Henry l.
Stimson announced.
All enlisted pilots viii be eligi-
bic for appointment as flight Of
ficers. Pay and allowances will
be the same as for second lieuten-
ants. but flight officers viii not
have commissioned status. They
will be eligible to become second
lieutenants by selection on indi-
vidual merit after three months
service as flight officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

Earle Bennett. Seattle Tacoma's
director Of in-plsnt training, says
that his new quarters are already
too small and he hopes the ex-
pansion program win include some
more space for his ever-expanding
department
Since May. APIS men have been.
or ara being. trained. In addition
to this. $50 instructors have been
trained and supervisory training
has been given TO z31 leadmen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
~ You Suffer From
SICK HEADACHES
BILIOUS INDIGESTION
With Thot Sour Sick Feeling
Because 81 lnsuffieienf Flow
Of Bile from the Coll sledder

Try stepping I'd your liver Bile
flow this sensible easy way with
Kruschen-the famous English salts
now made In the q. 8. A.
This may be Just what YOU want
and need 20 help release the flow OF
that precious digtstion-a aiding bile
Juice 70 relieve such sour sick feeling.
Get a bottle OF Kruschen Salts to-
day-all good druggists have this
famous product - take half = tea
spoonful in a glass OF water (hot or
coid) half an hour before breakfast
and keep u IN for DAYS.
Try II 70 relieve that miserable de-
pressed sour sick feeling when due
to this cause as well as for relieving
constipation.
Get Kruschen today-see II you're
not joyfullv surprised-at Pay Less
Drug store and all progressive drug
stores. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Civilian Defense
q 90
Meetings Called

Precinct 3s-An block. welfare
and fire wardens urged TO attend
meeting Friday at 7:3o p. m In
basement at s42 SO. " ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

WANTED: Waste kitchen fats
to make explosives for our guns!
Save yours. Take them to your
meat dealer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

John sFrenchy" Martin. riggcr.
pictured hero running Z power
sewing machine, reminds us that
back In H. 0ayo when he was
aboard tan Windjammers that
were trying 70 maks thelr west
ing areenn1 ID capo otiff. they
had ~ such oonvonionces for
sewing oanvaA
yrsnohy; ~ bsoks cut the palm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

]. c. Carol. a clam raiser in
Seattle. Wash. sued for $1,000 be-
cause steamships caused his clans
to shut up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
PURPOSE OUTLINED

BY decree Of President Kalinin,
the commission, headed by Niko-
lai schvernik. Soviet trade union
leader. viii inquire into the loss
Of life and property damage fol-
lowing in the wake Of the Ger
man Fascist invaders and their
accomplices." The commission is
instructed to assess the amount
Of reparation due to Russia for
losses suffered by collective farms
and state organizations and to
establish the identity of the
criminals" guilty of the organi-
zation or execution OF crime in
occupied Soviet territories.
The Metropolitan Nikolai heads
the Orthodox church in the
Ukraine and Is at present admins
traitor Of the Moscow Patriarchate
In the absence of the Metropolitan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Nv Religious New. Service

NEW YORK; precedent IN
ehurch-state relations IN Soviet
Russia was established by the APP
pointment OF Orthodox church
leader. Metropolitan Nikolai Of
Kiev. as a member Of the special
commission set up by the Soviet
government TO investigate war
damage caused by German oceupa-
ton forces.
Informed religious leaders here
regard the selection Of a high
ranking ecclesiastic to the COM
mission as a significant concession
to religious faith in Russia. One
authority described the develop
ment as indicating "a definite
step toward friendlier church-state
relations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

creomulsion relieves promptly Pc
cause II Eoes right 70 the seat OF tne
trouble to help loosen ana expei
germ laden phlegm. and AID nature
TO socthe and heal raw, tender, m
tanned bronchial mucous mem
braneS. Tell your druggist 70 sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must Ike the way y
quickly allays the cough OF you Afe
TO have your money back
CREOMULSlON
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
5ae1anM sY
.z,1,t,rtkxkkZ

Nov that we've pretty well
covered u vaEieus departments.
we're going 70 Asnks this column
. IT nars personAi and write
mostly q indlvidnals. After al.
Il = peopas who ars building the
shlpe q ~ Seattle Taeoma yard,
- ~ ~ goiag 70 tall you about
sous q tAess pespls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
SHIP IS SENT
DOW N OFF
N.Y.HARB0R
Confirms Coast Guard
Reports Of Enemy Sub
marine Operations

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is The
Navy today confirmed that the
merchant vessel sunk yesterday off
the south shore of Long Island
was an Allied merchant craft of
foreign registry.
The Navy thus corroborated re-
ports that submarine action has
taken place off the shore waters
of the Atlantic and not far from
New York Harbor.
A Coast Guard station on Long
Island reported to the Navy that
survivors of the torpedoed craft
were brought ashore late yesterday
but no further information regard
ing the name of the ship nor size
was revealed The craft was the
second to be sent down off the At
lantic coast by enemy subs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
ALASKA LAWS
ABOUT WOMEN
Be DISCUSSED
Juneau Woman's Club 10
Have Special Program
tuesday Afternoon

Laws of Alaska as They Pertain
to Women and Children" will be
the subject of talk by Mr.. George
Folta at the Juneau Woman's Club
luncheon next Tuesday in thu
Methodist Church parlors. The
Legislative Department, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Harold Smith
is in charge of the program.
Included in the entertainment
will be playlet entitled Better
City Campaign" presented by men,
bers of the club. Community sing
ing will complete the program.
The luncheon will begin at l
o'clock, and all members and
friends are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
Banks Doing Assay
Service Gel RATING

Banks in Alaska which perform
assay services for miners may take
advantage of the same preference
rating enjoyed by the miners in
applying priorities to their pur-
ichases Of assay supplies, B. D.
Stewart, Territorial Commissioner
of Mines, was informed this morn
ing in letter from Wilbur A.
Nelson, priorities chief in Wash
ington, D. G.
The banks may group together
the serial numbers of mines from
which they receive gold-in cases
where the mines have serial num-
bers-and use these in ordering
supplies to obtain the same A-10
rating granted the miners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
Guam Island
Prisoners On
5hikoku Isle
Told They Must Behave
Themselves According
10 Jap Military Code

TOKYO, Jan. 16 Major Gen.
eral Dizhuara, Commanding Officer
of the Interment Camp on Shik-
oku Island, told his 442 Americans
war prisoners captured on the
island of Guam in the Pacific soon
after the war started, that they
must behave themselves according
to the japanese military code with
out the traditional Anglo-Amer-
lean sense of superiority over Ash
atics."
Dizhauara assured the prisoners
they will be treated fairly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
SHEETS AND TOWELS
APP Feature .SerDice


Buy sheets and towels for long
wear. In sheets look for tensile
strength and smooth even weave
Experts say a 64-thread count is
the smallest you should buy and
that a high count muslin generally
gives more wear for the money than
percale. Sheets l08 inches long cut
down tuck under strain Avoid sized
sheets. Of a powdery film arises
when two parts of the sheet are
rubbed together, it is sizedD Choose
turkish towels with a firm weave
to hold surface loops in place. Pro-
long sheet and towel life by folding
and pressing in different place
each time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
HOSPITAL NOTES


Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan are
the parents of baby girl born
at st. AIMS Hospital Thursday
morning. The infant weighed seven
pounds six ounces.
At LAS O'Clock this morning
baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gather at St. AIMS Hospi-
tai. The little girl, named Mary
Maxine, weighed six pounds four
ounces.
Mrs. william McCurry and her
infant son left st. AIMS Hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon for their
home.
Miss Mary Jeanne Atkinson, VINO
has been medical patient at st.
AIMS Hospital, left the hospital
this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
Nine Bodies
Taken from
Plane Wreck
Smashed Army Bonn er
Missing Since December
Found in California

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Jan.
16-Nine bodies were recovered
near here today from wreckage OF
the Army bomber which vanished
in a flight in the direction of Ca
jon Pass on December ID.
The plane was located on KEEL
lar Peak, the Army said. Lieut..
Frank Kobal, pilot, Lieut.. Joseph
Maloney, co-pilot, and seven en-
listed men were aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
ELF|N COVE
WV l.t-s
COUPLE WE'D

A couple from Elfin Cove, on
Chichagof Island, took their mar
riage vows in simple services con-
Quoted in the chambers of u. S.
Commissioner Felix Gray here yes
terday afternoon.
They are Julius Lund and Mary
Rose Sweet. Witnesses at the af-
fair were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fos-
sum, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
Hearing Is
Scheduled,
Ship Rate
Maritime Commission Is 10
Review Reasons for
Raise Wednesday

The U. S. Maritime Commission
will hold a hearing on the subject
of the recent As percent increase
| in freight and passenger rates OF
steamship lines coming to Alaska
| in Washington, d. c., on January
q, it was announced today by
Gov Ernest Gruening.
The announcement from the Of
flee of the Governor stated the
hearing will be held las result
of the emphatic protests wired by
Governor Gruening."
In a prepared press release" ac-
companying the announcement
Gov. Gruening declared:
Il am very much gratified that
the people of Alaska will at least
have the opportunity to make their
case known and hope that those
who feel as 1 do, that this in
crease is thoroughly unjustified
and will be ruinous to Alaska, will
take this opportunity to wire their
protest to Delegate Dimond for
presentation at the Maritime Com
mission hearing.
Drive People Away
I'm my letter to the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
stated my view that this increase
will drive far more people from
our Territory than any mistaken
alarm about war danger, and l
have conclusive evidence from talk
ing to scores of people in the last
week that this is so.
II wish to repeat my conviction
that conditions do not warrant any
such increase. I know of many
businesses throughout the nation
that are being unfavorably affect
ed by war but which do not have
the privilege of being handed a
As percent increase by the federal
government. Actually the steam
ship companies have been doing
bonanza business for the last two
years as result of the defense
program in Alaska and it Is only
proper that they should take the
bitter with the sweet. The disloca-
ton in shipping has been brief
and temporary and service is again
nearly normal.
For Federal Subsidy
However, should examination of
the companies books prove that
they have suffered unbearable in
creases in costs and should it
thereupon become government pol
icy to indemnify the companies for
such increased costs. then be-
lieve this should be done by direct
subsidy from the federal treasury
for precisely such costs instead OF
blanket inrease of as percent on
freight and passenger rates. AS a
matter of fact the federal treas
ury will be paying considerable
part of these increased rates since
the government itself is a large
shipper of freight to Alaska.
ut should be pointed out that
this increase given by one govern
ment agency runs directly contrary
to the larger government policy of
price sterilization since, at tie r
bringing about increased commo-
dity prices in Alaska, it will nee
essarily cause increased wage de-
mands and further ascending
spiral of price levels. A direct sub
sidy from the treasury, should in
Identification of the steamship
lines prove necessary and desir-
able, would have no such disastrous
effects and could be limited to
demonstrable increased COSTS
Commenting on the statement Of
Gov. Gruening, Horace Adams, To-
cal agent of the Alaska Steamship
Company, stated
Business is far from normal and
we anticipate that as time goes on
! it will get worse"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
SINE5CUE Sent
TO ARMY SCHOOL

Pvt. John Sinescue, recently en-
listed in the Signal Corps, U. S.
Army, left Juneau yesterday to at
tend an Army training school in
Seattle for several weeks.
He hopes to be transferred back
to Juneau when his training is
completed. Sinescue formerly was
employed at Sabin's Clothing Store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan 16 - Enforce
ment of the anti-parking law has
become so stringent that it has sent
scores of offenders into traffic
courts in Manhattan and the Bronx.
Included were a number of de-
tectives and policemen who found
appearing against others.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
TO FIRST CITY

7. c. (Bud) Whiteside, South
east Alaska travelling representative
for the j. j. Meherin interests, has
gone to Ketchikan and is expected
to return after visiting in Wrangell
and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
LABOR OFFICIAL RETURNS

Steve McCutcheon, chief clerk of
the Territorial Division of Labor,
returned to Juneau headquarters
Yesterday after a routine business
trip to Ketchikan.
While in the First City, Nc
Cutcheon made regular safety in
spections of industries and con-
ferred with employers and labor
unions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
DIVORCE ASKED.

A divorce action was filed in
Federal District Court here today
by Corrine Marie Greenhow ag-
ainst Thomas Voorhis Greenhow
radio announcer and technician,
on grounds of incompatibility. The
GreenhoWs were married in Juneau
on October IL, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
GOES OUTSIDE

Mrs. Margarine Gaudy, wife OF
Oliver Gaudy, assistant Alaska
Steamship Company agent here,
left Juneau yesterday to visit rela-
tives in the States,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16

The Daily Alaska Empire mas the
largest paid circulation of any AL
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
BASKET SOCIAL

BY Women of the Moose in I.O.O.F.
Hall, Saturday, January II. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
BROKEN LENSES

Are promptly replaced in our own
shop. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson,
Blomgren Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16

The first successful heavier
than-air flight was made by Will
Dur Wright on December IT. 1903.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Evening star., 1942-01-22

#. {. {. Hears Defense
OF Newspaper Tie.ups
With Radio Stations
/ News Is Cited as Field
In Which Broudcosting
Wos 'Soved' by Popers
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The news-gathering agencies Of
the United States were described to
the Federal Communications Com
mission yesterday as the most COM
plete and most honest" In the world
Ralph D. Casey, director Of the
University OF Minnesota's school OF
journalism, gave the commission o
detailed history Of news reporting as
it resumed its hearings into news
paper-radio relationships.
Mr.. Casey testified after the COM
mission had denied petition by
Harold Hough Of the Fort. Worth
Star-Telegram, chairman of the
Newspaper-Radio Committee, for an
indefinite postponement Of the In
vestigation.
As first witness for the, Newspa-
per-Radio Committee, Mr.. Casey
pointed out that radio stations have
the choice Of several news services
for their reports, and called the fees
very reasonable"
Previously, Mr.. Hough had argued
that the commission, under existing
law, lacked authority ito adopt any
policy, rule or regulation pursuant
to which the commission may deny a
broadcasting license because the ap-
pIcant owns, Is interested in or
associated with a newspaper"
Petition Denied.
Presentation of additional evi-
dence, he contended, will strengthen
Evening star., 1942-01-22

hoping that something, perhaps
Americas entry into the war. will
prove the opening wedge for q Hood
that will sweep away Hitler and all
his works.
Nazis Aware Of Feeling.
Most Of the Germans are keenly
aware Of the extent and the depth
Of the hatred the other peoples Of
Europe hold for them. Many are
honestly puzzled, unable to under
stand the reason despite the in
creasing clarity Of the new order
as nothing more than an economic
system under which Europe will
work for the Nazis and live in what
may be left. Others, however, see
it more clearly.
Good Friday afternoon the Ber-
liners turned out by the thousands
to stare in fearful anticipation at
the aftermath of the most spectacu-
lar fire-bomb raid the British have
yet staged there. Among the crowds
in Unter den Linden and Kaiser
Franz Josef Platz I found German
acquaintance, gazing thoughtfully at
the still smoking ruins of the Prus-
sian State Opera and the burned
out roofs along the street.
How do you like it," 7 asked.
He hesitated long before answer
ing.
ITS time we had something such
as this" he said. Think Of what
we've done"
Powerful Propaganda Weapon.
His reaction is far from typical.
For most of his countrymen thi.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

rising sea of hatred has become q
powerful propaganda weapon in the
hands of Hitler and Goebbels. Ger
many must win, they say, or be torn
apart and destroyed in the mael-
strom which would follow a Nazi
collapse. 1t is one Of the most fac
tual statements they have made.
No amount Of political demon
strations, such as the renewal of the
anti-C -Comintern pact In November
with all It's window-dressing OF
continental solidarity, can conceal
the truth that one factor and one
factor alone, the Nazi armed forces
and their ruthlessly efncient police
and Gestapo, still holds Europe to-
gether.
For the time being. there is little
prospect of any successful outbreak
other than the acts Of sabotage
and individual terror that have
been reported so regularly from all
the occupied territories. Revolt is
little more than suicide, although
the Czechs tried it, and the Yugo-
slavs have fought so valiantly that
Bulgarian and Hungarian forces
have been called to the assistance
Of the occupiers. Unarmed peoples
as Ribbentrop recently warned, do
not as a rule rebel in the face of
Stukas, panzers and s. S. troops
Should a crack appear, however
rebellion would flash up and down
and across Europe overnight. The
Nazis can never relax their vigilance
for an instant.
Copyright 1912, BY Chicago Daily Nevs)