davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

John Harmon, ,Jr., left yesterday
to return to his work at Chanute
Field, ILL.,. after a short furlough
spent visiting his parents here
John is an instructor in the ARMY
air corps at the big field, his work
being connected largely with the
mechanical maintenance of the big
bomber planes. He hopes soon to
be promoted to the position of fly
ing cadet.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Rowland re-
turned from KaIspell Sunday where
Mrs. Rowland had visited since
Thursday with Mrs. Marion Ander-
son, grand worthy matron of East
ern Star who made her official visit
to the local chapter last week Mrs.
Rowland returned to Kalispell with
Mrs. Anderson and both visited Mrs
Anderson's home chapter of 0. E. S.
Mr.. Rowland drove over Saturday
and was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Gibson who went to
Whitefish to be with their daughter,
Mrs. ANY Martin,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
Gives Hints On
Core Of Wool
Comments

BOZEMAN.-W wool supplies
for civilian use being reduced,
homemakers will find it more eco
nomical than ever to take good care
Of every wool garment, says Martha
L. Hensley, extension clothing spe-
cialist at Montana State college.
To keep wool garments in good
condition, Miss Hensley passes
along several suggestions from the
bureau of home economics of the
U. S. department of agriculture.
Keeping up the appearance of the
wool garment prolongs its life.
Brush wool coats and dresses thor
oughly after each wearing, and hang
garments on hangers as soon as
taken off. If possible, let the gar
ment hang few days after one or
two days of wear. The rest lets
the wool spring back in place, re-
duces the amount of pressing
needed
Hanging wool garments out to
sun and air kills moths as we'll as
their eggs and larvae. Ordinary
dry cleaning as well as washing in
neutral soap also kills moths.
Never iron wool Steam press
it. This can be done with an ordi-
nary iron and two press cloths
one of wool, the other of linen or
firm cotton. Spread the wool press
cloth over the material to be
pressed. Over this spread the sec
ond press cloth. Dampen the sec
ond with warm water. Press by
setting the iron squarely on the
! top press cloth, lifting it, then set
ting it down again. Don't lean
heavily on the iron and never let
the iron get hot enough to scorch
the press cloth.
After all the material has been
pressed, lift the press cloths and
beat out the steam left in the wool
either with the palm of the hand
or a special clapper made of sand
ed wood. Never press the moisture
completely out of the wool. After
pressing the garment hang it up
carefully to dry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

Don't throw away gas: See that
the attendant doesn't overflow your
tank when filling.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Adams Wis
tied relatives in Kalispell Sunday.
Miss Goldie Cluzon went to Lone
Pine to spend the weekend at her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

PAULINE FLEMING, Clerk,
jn418-3t. Eureka, Montana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Bradley Gives
farewell Talk

Bert Bradley. who resigned as
Tseoma's emergency defense COM
missioner. spoke 10 = large group
Of civilian defense leaders nj the
Tacoma srmory Wednesday night.
Bradley's statement follows:
Ladies and gentlemen. leaders
of Tacoma civilian defense. | am
appearing before you tonight for
probably the last time as COM
missioner Of civilian defense Of
the City Of Tacoma. As talk
I am filled with the sense Of salts
faction and qualification for the
achievements that have been sc-
complished through your leader
ship. Your cooperation an d
loyalty have been most hesrtening.
Il have this afternoon resigned
as commanding officer Of the civil
ian defense Of the City 81 Tacoma
| have done this In protest Of
certain things that ] believe are
and have been wrong with the CO.
operation that we have received
in the operation Of this unit. As
] now take my place with the rest
Of you, l hope you will all he
loyal and will continue your work
In defen~. will enroll in the
marine corps under Commander
Anderson.
Il don't know who my successor
will he. He may be paid CO.
ordinator. do not believe he
should be. believe the leaders In
civilian defense should be yolun.
teers, the same as the rest Of the
personnel. However. do believe
that certain paid help should be
furnished. / want 10 have you
carry on the fine work you are
doing. want you and TO be
loyal citizens, ready to serve our
country.
Each and every one of us in
this free America have a right 10
express our views and opinions.
have expressed mine and have ex-
pressed opinions gained through
experience - the experience Of
months Of hard endeavor which I
am glad ] have been able TO give
TO my country. Remember TIA
coma needs civilian defense We
must carry on and am sure that
you viii do 50 In the fine spirit
you have always shown. Let us
express our loyalty throug h
service.
Il hope 10 see all Of you many
times. from time to time. - !
take my place with yos. Thank
you FOR your efforts: thank YOU
for your cooperation: thank you
for yosn sincere dsire 10 serve.
May God BILE. Ame~,oa and
Americans. and may each and
every one Of as. as We are called
upon 10 serve. DO % willingly and
with a genuine desire and hope
that we serve well In the post we
are asked 20 fiji 4"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
TAILORED
SUITS
-

Chooss .uii now ond sovs' Dfsssy,
sport or drsssroksr types you ave
bseovss s,xss ore broken plosdH.
ord soft woods tor fhs soriy spring
seoson 10 come.
second fioos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Jap Problem
Worries B. T..
Public Moss Meet
To Be Called Soon

VANCOUVER. n a. Repnesen-
tatiVes u more than N different
local organization. acre preparing
Thursday 10 hold = nasss public
meeting for discussion ~ the lap
snese problem eonfrontins British
Coiumhia.
Resolutions 4 - Submitted At
the public rally have been drafted
and II VAS understood q commit
tee meeting would ~ held Friday
preparatory 10 the public gath
ering
Meanwhile. the problem sas
having ~percu<~lens IN efher
phase ef provincial activity.
A demand that white fishermen
ns allowed 20 operate immohlllsed
Japanese fishing bosts Was voiced
BY the United Flshermsns union
and approved BY the trades and
labor council The union also pro-
tested against ramored attempts
Of certain canning interests in
the province 90 have the dominion
government reissue fishlnk per-
mits 10 japanese.
japanese students taking
the Canadian officers training
corrs course NJ thu University
ef British Columbia have e~~n
ordered "a turn In their uni
FERNS.
A decision on the status n Jap
anese In the province was expected
early next week from Ottawa.
where special committee vas
discussing the subject with federal
authorities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

As to training, Bradley said no
one could say the Tacoma civilian
defense groups are not trained
He would not however, finance the
program himself.
Il am satisfied I shall not be
criticized by tho~ who under
stand"
He added later he thought the
military ranking in the corps Is
working out but said he would not
! take response oility for working 1t
out because ne worked IL in.
While there was some tension
as the meeting Wednesday eve
ming drew to a close, remaining
members of the defense council
took Immediate steps to 20 on with
their organizs ton. They remained
until around g o'clock, discussing
new national plans for afraid
warden training.
Bradley Praised for Work
my Bradleys resignation from
his position as director Of civilian
protection IN Tacoma has been re-
gretfulv accepted. Mayor Cain
declared IN - statement Thursday.
His efforts curing the months OF
his endeavors have been worth
while and most certainly vslusbls.
To him goes much OF the credit
for the ord< fBnsss which obtained
during the mn ghts Of Tacomss re-
cent blackouEs; 10 him goes the
appreciation of the city council
and the Municipal Civilian Defense
council for having initiated activ-
tiles during those months when
most people believed that war
would. never cause US concern.
Mr.. Bradley has lsbored long
and faithfully and he returns 10
civil life with the hearty thanks
OF all those whom he represented.
Work 10 Be Easier
Between now and Saturday,
when Mr. Bradleys resignation
takes effect. his successor will be
selected That successor will OBJ
viously fan heir TO a difficult task
but his work will be made the
easier because of the progress that
has already been achieved under
Mr.. BradIeys direction.
Civilian protection is bigger
than any OF us as individuals. II
has come To stay. and there is =
! place for every loyal and patriots
citizen in its operations The work
IL Eer4c4az = - fr,srr.,-..Y., - - A.,
new leader carries on from where
Bradley left off. Tseomas efforti
for its own and for national secur
ity viii % properly and happily
designed and executed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Radio stolen


Frank ROtt n 3Of So. 18th ~.
complained his oHeHcost and gloves
were taken recently from : pool
nall while ne was playing pooL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
oyERGOAT STOLEN

Theft 81 an oysrooat valued Al
$3.50 from MS apartment Was
reported by 0 y Runyan u s0z
50. q ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
BOYLE TO ADDREss BAR

Clarence NJ Boyle. assistant
corporation counsel. will speak At
the FIR day noon meeting ~ the
Tacoma Bar association At the
Tacoma hotel His subject viii
be Civil Service Law"
Butter 10 cheaper at Cow Butter
Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Mrs. Corbaley
Taken by Death

PrYALLu P-Mrs. Effe n
Corbaley died At the family home,
2o2 10th ave. s e. Wednesday
noon. She was a native of Port
land. Ore, her parents being the
late Mr. and Mrs. George ~.
Brockman. who came 20 Portland
in an OK team. She was the widow
Of Frank r. corbaley. Mrs. corb-
alley came IN ruyailup In 1919
from Spokane where she had lived
since 1880 She Was a member %
Naomi chapter No. Is. O. y s,
and Was past president Of IN.
Women's club.
Surviving are two brothers, n
y and G ~ Broekman Of Seattle,
and y sister. Mrs. Georgia r
Smith of Puysllup wrigley and
Clements will announce the fu-
neral
Mrs. Iva Pearl Whaley Of Rte 2.
Box $50. died Wednesday evening
at a Tacoma hospital. She IL sur
vived by her husband. Herbvrt.
wrigley and Clements viii make
the announcement.
Tacoman Dies
Mrs Gertrude r. Hansen, 30. Of
1901 No. Orchard st. Tacoma. died
at a Tacoma hospital Wednesday
evening. She was a native of Ia
coma but had spent nearly all Of
her life In Puyallup. She was q
member Of the Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband. Mar
ley. and infant son, Roger Lowell;
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Smith Of Puyallup; a brother.
Ralph Smith In Cal. and a sister.
Miss Shirley Smith Of ruyaiiup
Announcement viii be made by
Wrgley and Clements.
o o Lund Will serve as presi.
dent of the congregation Of the
Mountain View Lutheran church
for another year. having been re-
elected 10 the office at ths annual
balloting Tuesday wight. Other q.
fcers elected were o. n. osson.
vice president. Olaf Stevenson.
secretary; o. Brudevold. treasurer.
and Gilbert Carlson. financial sec
Rotary. Harvey Hsekle was chosen
trustee for three years and I'D
Johnson for one year.
Olaf Stevenson was chosen Sun
day school superintendent. and
Olaf Davidson. vice superintsnd-
emit.
Officers Elected
At the annual election Of off
GERS for 1912 Of the Orthopedic
guild held at tn. home Of Mrs.
William Eatough Of 9th st. : ".
Wednesday, Mrs.. Mead Murray
was the choice for president Mrs
s. d Barry is vice president.
Mrs n p Spear. secretary. and
Mrs Helen seiYs. treasurer hrs
Eatough IL the retiring president
]
Mrs 4 y Daley Of l00l 7th
st. s ". was hostess for the
January meeting u the Alter guild
Of Christ Episcopal church We'd
nesday for O'Clock luncheon.
During the business session Dr
I \ v Siddsrn Vas reelected d.
rector. Mrs. j. A Hilbert. assist
ant director. and Mr. ~ D.
Bailey. secretsry-tressufer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
should Adopt Own Program

AT present We are working
under two programs. on state
and one national I don't believe
We should follow these TO the let
ter. but should adopt a program
practical for our city and COM
munity. At present there is too
much Confusion"
He said ne WAS surprised to find
the mayor had taken II upon him
self to instruct business men Of
the city.
Il have no objection to the
mayor carrying out such a pro-
gram" he said. provided ! am
not charged with responsibility
and am not the coordinator,'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

BREAKS IN STORE

A store At 1884, Commerce 1t.
was entered Thursday morning
after a lock on the front door had
been broken. according 10 a re-
port 10 police By Boris Portnoy Of
25io FaAVoett ave. proprietor. He
said one leather handbag. three
pairs Of boxing gloves and one
medicine ball were stolen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Bert Bradley Resigns Post
AS Civilian Defense Leader
Announcement Comes at Meeting of
Defense Council: Quit Once Before

IN the rroEDsm q organization
and training
But things hsve come VI lately
with which ! cont agree" he sid.
Morale N the corps constantly
Is being broken down"
Bradley $50 he took the 1oe
against his oer Ter judgment. From
his training pnogrsm. he said.
many Of the plans later handed
down from Washington were
copied directly The semi-militsry
sefup. he la1d 10 suggestions from
army men who helped design the
corps in the <irst place.
Il don't think Il will hurt any
organization he commented. TO
have a certain amount 81 military
drill"
He said the defense corps Is not
over-officered- that about 100 Of
ficers have been training 5000 TO
10. 900 men sn6 women.
Bradley said he already had sub
mitted his resi- Enation once before.
but changed mis- decision at the
time Of the Resrl Hsrbor attack
and beginning Of the war.
That Monday evening I was
advised We were to have a black
out With help Of our trained per-
sons the city was BACKED out and
law and order were maintained.
Il am proud to have had a part
in Tacourat< TlrSt hlackout"
Bradley DECLARED he was opposed
to passage Of the ordinance which
created the present defense council
Il think the five men of the
city council should agree on one
nstor," Bradley said. Il don't
wish 70 have At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
DAIRY sroaE ROBBED

The o. X dairy store IL 1885 50.
Yakima ave was entered the night
Of Jan. BY thieves who stole 81
in change from the cash register
s. in nickels from pinbsll machines
and a carton of eigsrets. according
to William p. Ellington q 1873 s..
Yakima ave. proprietor. In nls re-
port 70 police Wednesday.
Radio stolen
On file ~ police station Thur
DAY Nss a report MADE BY ". D
Stewards Of 1888 Pacific ave that
ms room vas entered VIA pass Key
Wednesday by soHe one who stole
= new table model radio valued a.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Community War Fund
To Ask S4,141,OOO
From 100000 in DC.
Eight United Nations
Relief Agencies Are
Accepted as Members

/. Uniting many appeals for the sup
: port OF variety of home front and
/. war front welfare services, the Com
/. munity War Fund will seek total
F.. OF $4,l4l, 900 from more than 10000
! givers in the District next month.
AT meeting of the Board of Di-
I rectors OF the War Fund yesterday
the goal was set and the member
agencies as recommended by the Ad-
F. missions and Budgets Committee
. were approved.
The United Service Organizations
/ are included in the goal for tota.
budget of $597,776. For the eight
. United Nation War Relief agencies
. accepted as members sum of $780,
46o Is the amount set as needed
through the fund in 1943 to provide
food, medicine and aid in child care
sent through these agencies to civil
ian war sufferers in the Allied
countries.
Sick and Helpless to Benefit.
To guarantee the continuance of
nearly 100 local welfare services to
the young. the old, the sick and the
! helpless who need aid in the COM
munity the amount budgeted will
be $2,522, ,406.
For Home Front War Services"
the budget approved through the
War Fund is $356,361. Included in
this category are the American So
cial Hygiene Association, the Civil
ian Defense Volunteer Office, the
Child Care Committee and the War
Hospitality Committee, the Rhoades
sService Mems Club, the Soldiers,
I Sailors and Marines Club and the
Defense Commission of the District
Federation of Churches.
The committee also anticipates the
addition of the local Stage Door
Canteen as War Fund member.
Many Services Rendered.
Supplementing similar hospitality
by the USO, the Home Front War
Services" budget Is described as nec-
essary for the support of a wide
variety of local war hospitality serv-
ssdces for men in uniform and for war
sworkers, such as those rendered by
sServicemen's Club No. /, Banneker
Service Mems Center, Volunteer
Camp Shows, Women's Battalion for
Service Dances, Sylvan Theater En-
tertainments, Of1icers' Club. the In
formation Booth, the Weekly Recre-
alton Bulletin, as well as for the
cots, soap, towels, refreshing showers
and help in individual problems.
Described as an important feature
of the Community War Fund is the
final major element-the Contin-
gency Fund-budgeted for $264997.
The Contingency Fund is set up
to assure contributors that they will
not be asked to contribute again for
1943 to any of the above organiza-
tions, nor to any other war relief
agency that may be organized during
1943 to meet genuine need among
our allies in the war. 1t Is the con-
tributor's guarantee that one gift
to the War Fund will not only cover
needs now known, but needs that
may develop in 1943 to which he
would want to make an additional
gift.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
;Face.lifting Fails
AS Disguise for Jap
By the Associated Press.

? 81 the Associated Press.
! SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. e.-Fred
7. Korematsu, Oakland (CalifD
. Japanese who said he had his face
altered by surgery in the hope he
! might pass as Spaniard, was con-
victed in Federal Court yesterday
J of illegally entering military zone.
! Judge A. F. st. Sure placed the
23-year-old defendant, an American
citizen, on five years probation.
Specifically, Korematsu was &C
, cused of failing to comply with the
Army order excluding all Japanese,
whether foreign or native born,
from the Pacific seaboard military
area.
In statement, read aloud by
: Judge st. Sure, Korematsu said most
OF his friends were Caucasians and
, he wanted to earn enough money to
take his Italian fiance to the Mid
west where he thought no one would
recognize him as Japanese.
, II guess the lifting job was
. no good" Korematsu told the court.
When I was taken to the Tan
foran Assembly Center everybody
] recognized me"
Korematsu said he tried to enlist
in the Army, but was turned down
because Of physical disability.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
.Wiedemann Reported Hurt
In Toxic Train Wreck
By the Associated Press.

Z bs the Associated Press.
/: Kilsoo Ham, Washington repre-
sentative of the Sino-Korean Peo-
! Piles League, said yesterday he has
{ received reports from Korean patri-
otto organizations that Capt. Fritz
F. Wiedemann, former German Consul
: General at San Francisco, and
japanese Navy Minister Admiral
Shimada were severely burned in a
, train derailment near Toxic July 3.
Mr.. Ham said that he was in
formed by members of the patriotic
terrorist organization Eurldan that
26 persons were killed and 90 in
/. tured in the wreck and that Ken
1nukai, eldest son of former Japa-
nese Premier Inukai, was arrested
and imprisoned on charges of
. financing and aiding the Eurldan
/. In derailing the train.
7 He said Inuaki also was charged
/. with arson on two japanese freight
! ers and with aiding in the attempted
!. assassination some months ago of
!. Premier TOTO and Koki Hirota, sec
: ond in command of the Black
Dragon, a Japanese secret society.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
STORE HOURS THURSDAY 1890 to q
LllSBURCH'S LABEL-IlSURllCE

Your assurance thar the foshions
you select Will KEEP their beauty
ond their smorsness longer, Look
for famous maker's names when
you buytheir reputation is your
guarantee Of lasting satisfaction!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Lincoln Students Told
TO do Their Work Well

Need for adaptation OF the school
schedule TO Mt war times needs
was stressed by Principal Ben V n
den Belt when he addressed stu
dents OF Lincoln junior and senior
high school Monday.
He urged that everyone get
down to business" and that IN line
with the times I'VE should all do
our jobs and do them we'll" He
pointed out that a great deal will
be expected of a farm community
and that students must make the
best of their school time in order
to give more time to outside tasks.
He stressed. however. that stand
ards should be kept high.
Ways in which the schools could
help in the war effort included the
collection of scrap. the systematic
purchase of war stamps and bonds,
and aiding in the prevention Of cpl
denies and keeping healthy.
The first day of school Monday
was devoted to organization OF
classes. running through the per
iods of the day and home room
meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
HOW THEY STAND
AM ERIcAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Detroit 6, Chicago 4.
Boston 3, New York Oil In
nings).
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

up his ninth victory. Bridges has
lost six games this year.
The Sox gave pitcher Joe Haynes
poor support, making four errors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Navy Heavier
Than Michigan

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 22-INs-
With the crisp temperatures condu-
Give 10 brisk workouts, the Uni
versity of Michigan football squad
today started to apply the finishing
touches to the methods they will
employ Saturday against Great
Lakes in the seasons opening tilt.
With one exception, the Wolver-
ines will find themselves out
weighed in every position Saturday.
The lone exception is at the left
halfback post where Tommy Kuzma
OF Michigan tips the beams at 1876
pounds TO 1913 for Bruce Smith.
one-time Minnesota star and now
left half for Great Lakes.
This new meeting between Kuz-
ma and Smith should be interesting
incidentally. Neither of them real
lied last fall when they met at Ann
Arbor, Smith then in a Gopher uni
form. that they would have
chance 10 again pit their skill
against each other.
Smith probably remembers that
game last fall for one important
reason. Kuzma hit him so hard that
Smith had TO be helped off the
field. But nevertheless. It was
Smiths brilliant running that led
Minnesota to a to 0 victory.
Like Smith, Gust Zarnas. Great
Lakes left guard, was an All Amer.
lean. Zarnas went to Ohio State
University and his 2lS pounds will
provide terrific opposition for the
lS7 pounds packed by Franks, Mich
igan left guard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Probation Given Youth
on immortality Charge

Raymond Pepper, IS, 967 Au-
burndale St. this city, Monday
was given five years probation by
Circuit Judge George w. Sample
for assault with immoral intent.
Pepper was also given 500 fine
which he must pay within the next
six months. Pepper had been ar
rested July in Ypsilanti by Mich
igan State Police officers.
Walter Mayzes. RID 6. Ann Ar
Dor was given a two and one half
10 five year sentence in the South
ern Michigan Prison at Jackson
by Judge Sample for violating pro
baton. Mayzes original crime was
unlawfully driving away an auto
mobile.
John Hughes. Ann Arbor, who
was given a one year sentence in
the county Jail on July 8 by Judge
Sample for lewd and luscious. CO.
habitation Monday, had the re-
mainder Of his sentence suspend
ed for good behavior.