davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Student Loan Group
OfDAR to Give Tea
And Musicale

Mrs. Eugene N. Davis of Norfolk
and number of George Washing
ton University students will be
among those attending the silver
tea and musicale to be sponsored
Sunday by the Student Loan Fund
Committee of the District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Davis is national chairman.
The party will be held from to
pm. at the OAR Chapter House
and will benefit a new fund estab-
liShed to aid college students.
Mrs. William B. Sinnott, state
chairman of the committee, will be
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Q. Cul-
len, Mrs. Enoch J. Vann, vice chair
men, Mrs. Rose DeCell Martin, Mrs
William G. Reudiger, Mrs Joseph
S. Wall, Miss Pauline Deatherage
Mrs. Edward L. Marthill. Mrs. Leo
w. KaSehagen, Mrs. Harry c.
Grove, Mrs Roswell P. Waldo, Miss
Mary J. Edmands and Miss May
Edele Levers.
A number of national and State
officers are among the patronesses.
Miss Maude E Alton, administra-
tive principal of the Americaniza-
ton School of the District, and Mrs.
John w. Edwards, past regent of
Livingston Manor chapter, OAR,
will be guest speakers on the broad
cast sponsored by the Radio Com
mittee of the District dauohterS at
$50 am. tomorrow over station
VOL.
Miss Alton will discuss Citizen
ship Training for the Foreign
Born" and Mrs. Edwards will tell of
the work being done by the so Dis
trict chapters through the Ameri-
CaniSm Committees.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt is chairman
of the OAR Radio Committee.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Petworth Club
To adopt Ward
At Walter Reed
Members to Send
Gifts to Patients
At Army Hospital

A plan to adopt" a ward of 80
beds at Walter Reed Hospital was
approved yesterday by the Petworth
Womans Club at a meeting at the
Petworth Methodist Church. Men,
bers will send gifts and Christmas
cheer through the office of the Red
Cross field director to all the men
in the ward they have adopted.
The club also voted contribution
to the War Gift Service Fund at
Mt. Alto Hospital and to the home
at Blue Plains.
Mrs. John Urich, totally blind
member of the Zion Lutheran
Church, was presented to the club
by Mrs v. H. Sehorn, chairman of
the Red Cross Production Unit. The
guest told how in spite of her handi-
cap she has knitted many things for
the Red Cross, including a turtle
neck sweater, a childS suit and a
patchwork lap robe for hospital use,
which was on display. She told the
club members how her interest in
the Red Cross was due to her love
of humanity. She also related how
she was able to knit by copying
directions on her Braille slate and
by counting with her fingers.
Impressions of Mexico" was the
subject of talk by Mrs. Otto Ham
merlund. a past president of the
club, who was member of the
group touring Mexico last summer
under the auspices of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. r. K. Bailey, program chair
man, conducted the program, which
included the singing of Christmas
carols by Mrs. M. C. Scates, &C
companied by Mrs. F.. V. Brown.
Luncheon, prepared and served
by the Hospitality Committee under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Loella
liable, followed the business meet
ing. Luncheon tables were deco
rated with Christmas colors and
candles.
Contributions were received by
Mrs. B. x. Bauer, chairman of the
tuberculosis seal sale.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Students Plan Fete

The Newman Club of George
Washington University will pre-
sent a "red and gold prom" at II
pm. tomorrow at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Ancient Chinese Vase
Donated for Scrup

Py the Associated Press.
VAN NUYS, Calif-A 400year-
old Chinese brass flower vase,
heavy brass incense burner, pair
of dynasty bowls, and an ancient
Chinese gong were among gifts to
the metal drive
Mrs. Grace Gates Mitchell, whose
son died while flying for the Raj
gave her collection that included
brass nails from the American Rev
olutionary period, old andirons and
centry-old candlesticks from a Rus
sian cathedral.
Fanciest gift: A full dress helmet
of the PrusSian Guard.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
ck-Wotching Mayor
FuiIs to Spot Tomperer

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho-Mayor Austin w
Walker retired for the night after
setting his alarm for 7:30 am.
He awakened few hours later
and found the alarm set at 2:30, He
reset it. Another hour passed, and
he awoke again. This time the
alarm was set at II o'clock. He re-
set it again and spent the rest OF
the night trying to catch the clock
in the act.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Uncle Sam needs your waste bacon
grease, drippings, vegetable shorten
ing. Take the INTO your meat dealer
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Retirement Waiver Denied

Belfast has refused the request
of police to remain on the force
after the retirement age of IS for
the duration of the war.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Swedish Disneys Slow

An animated full-length feature
Aim in colors being made in Stock
holm, Sweden, will require nearly
two years to complete.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Blasted Building Yields Scrup

From one bombed London build
ing engineers have reclaimed 5000
tons of scrap iron, one-fourth mill
lion bricks and vast quantities Of
lumber
Evening star., 1942-12-04
War Doesn't Holt Races

Horse racing has been continued
in South Africa, and bets at a track
in Johannesburg totaled $l48,000 at
one evening session.
The midland journal., 1942-01-09

chance.
'I may be wrong, but l believe
you can take more of beating on
the mental and nerve side than you
can on the physical side. When ]
used to pick up those sevens in
championship round, and / got more
than my share of those, the tempta-
ton to ease up and forget it all was
pretty strong. You get the feeling
there's no use fighting it out at that
particular time"
This is all true. recall Gene
Sarazen, one Of our finest golf COM
petitors, once saying you can't win
. big championship with 'sevens.'
81 battle to try to keep from get
ting any sixes," Gene said.
But Bobby Jones' championship
cards were studded with sevens. He
had a seven at Hoylake in his Grand
Slam march-when it took him five
strokes to get down after he was
only 40 yards from the green in two.
He had killing seven at Scioto,
but he won. He had two sevens on
the last 10 holes at Winged Foot, but
he went on to win the playoff.
buy Defense Bonds
The midland journal., 1942-01-09
Winnie apparently Had
Been So Reprooed Herself

s'Come upstairs and let me
wash your hands," said the moth
er when she arrived with her little
daughter for tea at grandmoth-
erss."
II don't want to go up" walled
Winnie, aged four.
"Let her wash them in the kitch-
en-" called grandmother. 'She
can do it there just as well, I am
sure.es
''No." her mother said, firmly.
"I insist that she come up with
me-"
Winnie went upstairs slowly.
Turning to her mother, she asked:
"Why don't you obey your
notherl'
The midland journal., 1942-01-09

Dave Morgan. They had frolicked
a lot together and they had ridden
lawless trails side by side. Between
them had been close comradeship.
Each of them had trusted the other
completely, had known his friend
would not fail him at pinch. Now
Dave was gone.
Out of the fog of his thoughts Ell
lens voice came to him. 9. SO
father is coming with the wagon to
carry you to the Jail if you can 60"
"He can't CO." the nurse snapped.
"I wouldn't think of letting him. "
Roam Afford said: ''We hate to
ask it of you, jeff, seeing how sick
you are. It's up to you.. Lane and
can carry you to the wagon. l
dunno as it will do any good, but
we figured maybe if you would tell
the boys about how Richards and
Terry stood by you they wouldn't
be so bull-headed."
The nurse said, s.No, he's going
to stay right there on that bed"
Bring me my Clothes" JEFF told
his nurse. u,
Il amt a-going to do it. The doc
tor said"
'sDoc didn't know ! had impor-
tant business on hand" the wound
ed man said. "Roan, you bring
me my shirt and pants"
II knew you would, jeff" Ellen
said, and walked into the corridor.
Jeff's eyes followed her, in them
the knowledge of defeat.
The midland journal., 1942-01-09
CHAPTER xxxIII

Calhoun Terry and Larry Rich.
ards played seven-up with an old
deck Of cards the sheriff had given
them. Occasionally one or the 9TH
er Of them strolled to the window
and looked out through the bars at
the crowds milling on the street.
s.The Crystal Palace and the Red
Triangle must be doing land-ofiice
business tonight" Larry said. II
reckon war must be good for
trade. A lot Of redeye must have
gone down the hatch since supper
time"
Calhoun came and looked over his
shoulder. The noise of excited voices
beat up 70 them. A group below
caught sight of them. Someone
shook his fist at the prisoners and
The midland journal., 1942-01-09
The Big Word

Words, as rule, are unimportant;
when the air is full of flying steel.
But in this same connection we still
recall conversation with a hard
bitten colonel of the First division
in France early in 1918, when the
German army, apparently, was
about to break through.
happened to bring up the matter
of courage. The First division
colonel gave me a cold look.
Courage" he said, sis secondary.
Most people and most nations have
courage. The big word is 'fortitude.' ,
This is a far more important word
than courage.
''Fortitude, of course, includes
courage. But it goes far beyond.
Fortitude means both physical and
mental stamina. It means the abil-
ity to carry on job that might be
dull and uninteresting. It means
giving all you've got to give, out
side of the spotlight. In a football
way, it means the blocking back,
who clears the road for the ball car
rier.. It means sacrificing yourself
for the cause.
In this war, those up around the
front may get killed, but they get
all of the excitement. Those back
of the lines get the drudgery, minus
the thrills. You'll find that almost
all of those back of the lines would
much rather be up where the ex-
citement is. 1t takes more fortitude
to do your work in place where
there is little chance for any thrills,
little chance for any publicity or any
reward.
The midland journal., 1942-01-09
INSTALLMENT SIxTEEN

lNSTALLMENT SAAIEEN
Texas ex.peace oficers to invade the
countryside and kill without trial all
suspected rustlers. BY mistake, Terry
and his foreman, Larry, are attacked by
the invaders, and they run to cover in
little cabin. Jeff, thinking them rus
y 4 z y 4 y =
"It's life or death for two men, =
Roam explained. We've got to see
him, doctors orders or not"
AS soon as JEFF saw Ellen his
face Lit. 81 been thinking about
you," he said.
She could see by the light of the
lamp that he was flushed with fe-
yer, but she had to tell him for
what they had come.
"Oh, jeff" she cried. "The town
has gone mad Nate Hart has ar
rested Calhoun Terry and Larry
Richards, and Lee Hart is gathering
q mob to lynch them"
jeff sat up on an elbow and stared
at her in surprise. What for are
they doing it,"
Because Ellison's band of killers
shot Dave Morgan and Sib Lee to-
day."
The wounded mans gaze did not
shift from her, but Ellen knew he
was seeing something else. His face
had gone rigid.
'How do you known" he asked,
after a long silence.
''Wade Scott rode down with us.
He helped carry the bodies to Sib's
home" Ellen pushed past that to
the terror crowding in on her. "They
think Terry is in with the invaders.
He sent telegram asking the Pres
ident to send troops to stop the trou-
BILE. Father thinks he did right. No
body can talk these crazy men out
of what they are going to do-unless
you can do it, JEFF"
"How can he talk to them when he
is sick abed?" the nurse wanted to
know. even if you were to bring
them here? The doctor said he was
to be kept quiet"
JEFF hardly heard what they were
saying. He was thinking about
The midland journal., 1942-01-09

afford to be easily
discouraged when
you step into trou-
BILE, as everyone
does. So I had to
make up my mind
to take a'hard nerve
be eating g. not a
physical beating, of
course. No one will
ever know the time
I felt like chuck
ing it all, and may
be wait for another
The midland journal., 1942-01-09

uCAC > uiC CclltSI VI
most good health and most bad
health"
We've printed their diets and their
suggestions plain foods, simple
fo0ds-and mot too much Of it. But
many Of these coaches and trainers,
who know their trade, brought in an
other angle-this was the mental
side, which has direct bearing on
the all-out war today.
'The best football player" lead
ing coach wrote me, needs some
thing more than size and speed and
physical fitness. He must be able to
sacrifice himself for the good of the
team. He must be able to take
punishment-and like it--for the
cause he is fighting for. He must
be willing to give up all outside
pleasures that conflict in any way
with the main idea, which is to win.
Only those who have this frame Of
mind or really worthwhile. The
others are only good when things
are rolling their way.
Football is mo- game for those
easily discouraged. Mental fiber is
even more important than phys
ical fiber-and mental fiber means
giving all you have in the direction
Of victory, no matter what the odds.
We might call 1t intestinal forti-
tude,' a phrase the late Dan Nc
Gugin Of Michigan and Vanderbilt
invented"
The midland journal., 1942-01-09

fitness = Of getting
back in shape. With
out exception they
featured the legs
and the stomach,
especially the lat
ter.
AS Tom Keene,
the veteran trainer
at Syracuse told
me, "When the bel
ly's okay you don't
have to worry about
the rest of it, for
here's the center of
The midland journal., 1942-01-09
A Leading Example

Some years ago / was talking with
Bobby Jones about the brilliant golf
record he piled up from 1922 through
1880. Bobby made no claim to any
superior skill with wood or iron.
Tournament golf" he said then,
sis game in which you just can't
The midland journal., 1942-01-09

a week. What if you do have to
cut .outS Welsh sRarebit? For 420
calories you can get lunch of
consomrne (25). tomato stuffed
with ham (100), chocolate loaf
cake (100) and tea with sugar
(40}-and about a third Of your
dinner!
Our 32-page booklet has calory chart.
low-calory recipes for several favorite des.
serts. AZ reducing menus, 3-day liquid diet.
Also tells how to put on weight. Send your
order to:
The midland journal., 1942-01-09

"DETAILS of wool are the chief
lure to this crocheted cap that
does for all winter sports including
that of being decorative. Nit
tens and a scarf complete the set.
Pattern 1898 contains directions for max.
ing the set in 1916 year sizes; nlustra.
tions of it and stitches: materials re.
quired. Send your order to-:
The midland journal., 1942-01-09

THE STORY SO FAR: Ellen Carey
seems interested In two men, Jeff Brand,
rustfer, and Calhoun Terry, ranch man.
ager. Four rustiers had been mysteri-
ously killed. The big ranchers, much
over Terry's protest. hired an army Of
The midland journal., 1942-01-09

a SHORT while back we collect
: = ed the opinions from over 40
well-known football coaches and
trainers along the line of physical
The midland journal., 1942-01-09
Youthful Looks Return
If You Reduce Calories

NAT adds years to your age
I there's no escaping that de-
pressing factl But if you briskly
set about losing the excess weight
with a low-calory diet, you'll look
younger and feel more vibrant!
BY keeping your calories down
to l 200 a day you lose two pounds
The midland journal., 1942-01-09

didn't remember n.
your last experience, when all you
got out Of Il was GAS pains, bad
breath and sour stomach, probably
due to spell Of CONSTIPATION.
Next time have ADLEKIKA handy.
It Is an effective blend of 8 carmina-
tives and 3 laxatives for DOUBLE
action. ADLERIKA quickly relieves
gas, and gentle bowel action follows
surprisingly fast. Tear out this ad
and take it along to the drug store.
The midland journal., 1942-01-09
Iam
and
eggs

sure sound goodl
You'd order it In
q minute If you
dsdalk eos,a ns.ahaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

cause a scheduled Seattle appear
ance OF the Oilers was cancelled.
Here Is wire 10 Promoter
Hartnett from Chuck Hyatt. coach
and boss of the Oilers.
Cannot understand reason
for cancelling Seattle game.
because Luisetti will definitel,
play"
Luisetu has been playing regu-
larly on the coast.
As result of the Seattle can
collation.. Tacoma and district fans
will be able to see Luisetti and the
Oilers in two games.
The local stars to oppose the
visitors will be Dexter Hutton,
Wally Brebner. Bob Mokinnell.
Jack Nash. Bobby Angelina, Ray
Lockhart. Bill Lennon, Lawrence
Merkle, Addie Anderson and Andy
Dwyer.
The preliminary game Wednes-
day will be between Tacoma a
crack young jefferson Playfield
five and the Fife Merchants, a
strong valley outfit. That game
begins at 7:45 o'clock.
Thursday nights prelimin-
AIRY matches Pacific Lutheran
Gladiators and College of
Puget Soung Loggers with the
city collegiate title at stake.
Each has defeated the other
once this year.
Mary Harshman is scheduled to
play with the Lutherans, making
his final Tacoma appearance as
Lutheran. The great grid star
has completely recovered from the
leg ailment that kept him out of
grid play near the end Of the sea-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Defense Housing
To Be Discussed
Home Builders 10
Meet on Tuesday

scop~ Of tire defense housing
program fer Tacoma ard environ.
during the coming ~ month. viii
~ summarizes for ths nrs sime
Al e fsct-findinf meeting q ~
held tuesday evening ~ q dlnner
gathering IN the University unicn
club.
The meeting 1. 10 - eonducts.i
under sasrless II the Home hui.
ders' Institute 81 America through
cooperation with The Tacoma Real
Estate hoard. with local con.
struetIag contractors especially
invited 10 attend.
Objective ~ the session - ss
determine The number % housing
units To he built In this Area
during the comlns year. and .
forecast II influx - dsfense
workers and probable lshof .itus.
ton with regard 10 housing con.
struction.
Mayor Harry 7. Cain and 7, A.
stsseason u the chamber At com.
meree will attend ths meeting.
which is slated for q % p. ~
The committee In ehsrHs cf
arrangements. through which con.
tractors and builders are 10 make
reservations ~ quests. consists
~ James n. March. ~. A. hrsESa
A n. FORESTER and Hen Houston.
all local realtors. and Charles n.
Edrinrton, executive secretary Of
tho Tacoma Real Essate beard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Phillip Oilers
Local Bowling News

I'm. Nansa ia Asa .<Fs.
f nsv,s, %, - tAra. s nan
PANE faursas ice. hish sfiss. Ro1
knucson eSs
- rscsm. Merchants isssas
rc~ss. SsSs 40 = nm.n. ssis
81 hlsh Ksms v AusHsrrf iet
hlsh ssfIss v. Aus=sFef 80
crsee ass h - nsttsfys az
hlsh g.m. \ Nifsi'h AS. hish
stew. sss. y, '. cHaf. s..s a.,
Hsh ssns A Hoffman isi. hish
series. I Strsssf sie
necks 91fs 90 - isnsens ssoi
ca hiKh KAms u Msskuls 300
Nlsants League
>oFth ind Ailes.
Old Men issl 90 " ts~ Heys
aiss o.. Nah game ffank fsYieT
iss hish series. 1sYior ses
futterers 2ins 90 W Noiars 9so1
- hisn ksrae John Cofiiss ael
high .fles. corliss 800
Premiums e4Hs lsA " frsmen sisa
% Hish same, John Refine zoe.
high sefies Heinz 80
~ foksis 12ss "a 70 Over Draft.
ls7. hiFh .sfis. Mclean sos.
Shiphulider. isssas
>arih Ind ,iisss
sumfehs BoafbuildsFs 3aei W Con.
stantis noeteuiideFs ssoe Hlsh game
vltovieh AL. hish ssTies. consssnii
kso
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Putter-0ffers Hit

You tsrdy or putter-offers Of
the game fields and game fish
waters sure stand great
chance of humping into trouble
when you, at the last moment,
seek certain equipment.
Much of it will not be avail
able. Defense priorities have
taken a heavy toll of what was
for sale on the shelves before the
war.
understand now that shot
guns of any caliber cannot he
sold without special permit and
such permits will not be avail
able TO sportsmen.
haven't any official notifica-
ton except that ban on the sale
OF 12-gauge guns from msnufsc-
turer to retailer. which would
automatically be nullified in the
face of the more stringent order
reported to have been issued.
Just TO be safe, you might find
it smart TO have a gunsmith go
over your own fowling piee, to
see If it is okay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Olympia Wins
Tourney Spot

Bremerton and Olympia won
places last night in the 18th an
nusl Washington state high school
basketball tournament March ~
To Ia. bringing the entry list 10 10
teams. Six more Will be chosen
this week.
The defending champion Brsm-
erton squad got In with q ss-2T
victory over Fife and Will be the
No 2 team In the West Csntral
district. Bremerton was upset Sat
urdsy night by little Clover PARK.
1881. for the No. spot
Olympia will be In the tour
ney for the first time since
1891. Olympia wa. ssi"rted In
|. drawing with Boquiam and
Aberdeen. The three northern
division teams finished the
season In = tie for frat plaoe.
All won their final games last
night.
Hoquiam swamped hontsssno.
s4-20, with Wittren scorlnr ~
points 10 set a new league record
Of l47 for the season. Olympia
doubled Shelton's score. 50-25, and
last years scoring champion. Bet
tcher Of Olympia. tailed 10 for
season total Of Is5. Aberdeen had
little trouble with shelton. winning
5i.zI.
Hoguiam and Aberdeen Will
10 10 ,satraiis Friday and
saturday TO meet kslso and
fhebsiis In . tournament 90
choose the southwest districts
third representative ia the
state tourney. Vancouver has
already Won the districts No.
I berth.
For the purpose Of drawing 0p-
ponsnts for the csntfsiis games.
chehalis vas chosen the southern
divisions second place team and
kslso the third place squad. They
finished the season in a tie for
second League ratings u Aber-
dten and Hoqulsm hay. not beer
determined for the centrallA tour
nsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Game Cooking

The true and full flavor OF
prime game is often spoiled by
overlooking.
Although eating game is only
certain part of the fun of hunt
ing, its rather disappointing to
be confronted with a sadly dried
out and tasteless dish.
Game should always be taken
from the skillet or oven before
the juice has been cooked away.
Here il one successful game
chefs advice on cooking time.
In preparing venison. about 20
minutes per pound is sufficient,
and the same for quail.
For a grown rabbit. it's 20
minutes; wild duck, 20 to 80
minutes, and pheasant 25 min
utes for every pound.
And don't forget that game
prepared too soon after killing
will be tough. For example,
ducks should be hung for at
least a day, venison for several
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Fish Never Drink

1t may seem strange, but
Fish live in water and breathe it,
but never drink it. 1t seems
they get enough moisture in
their food.
The Rocky mountain bighorn
sheep has a dainty appetite, and
turns TO coarse food only when
sweet mountain grasses and
flowers are not available.
Roast skunk is favorite food
among certain Canadian Indian
tribes, and many white men have
said it's better than chicken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Guenther Makes
Pro Ring Debut

STAT T L Frank Guenther,
former University of Idaho boxer,
makes his professional debut to-
night in the Druxman Athletic
club gym in a six-round middle
weight bout with Lefty Abbott OF
Bellingham.
The boys met last year when
Guenther won the Pacific North
west golden gloves 160-pound anna
teur title. Guenther won the golden
gloves Interchangeable title this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Katica Sets
Scoring Mark

LACEY "Hotfoot" Johnny
Katica established a new Winko
league scoring record here last
night when st. Martins Rangers
defeated Pacific Lutheran. 55-52
but the Lutes had the satisfaction
Of holding the "Hotfoot' to one of
his lowest evenings in the season.
In fact. the Lutherans al
most Won the ball game, forg-
ing into a 52-5I lead with a
minute TO 20 only TO falter and
permit the Rangers 10 score
twice and win the game.
Katica now has 215 points. or
four more than the record set by
Sig Sigurdson of Pacific Lutheran
in 1910. Katica has one more
game to play against Pacific LII
theran tonight at Falkland.