davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

some Of US have changed occu-
pations in these last months. We
are making guns. planes. tanks.
We can't help realizing we are
doing our part toward victory
when we see a ship on which we've
worked slide into the water on
its way to completion. It Is the
people whose work Is the same
now as 10 was before Dec. ], who
Of necessity must continue their
accustomed round: for whom IL
is hard TO feel that they too. play
vital role in the defense effort
PLAN CAREFULLY
When the homemaker, planning
more carefully than ever before,
feeds her family better. and does
ii on less money than in peace
times. she too Ii manning a gun.
When she keeps her husband and
children well because they have
ample to eat and wear, because
home continues to be warm and
comfortable. a place where the
family feels secure and from
which 1t goes out with renewed
energy. the homemaker Is doing
her share in the war effort.
But in these times. with the
necessity for purchase of war
bonds, with the increased call for
War Chest funds, and with many
pay checks no larger than in pre-
war days, good meals and balanced
diets become more and more Of
problem. They involve not only
willingness, but ingenuity and
time. Cheap cuts of meat are
pslatable IL they are given extra
attention. With fuel, both ex-
pensive and not too plentiful. the
oven must be used to capacity.
This takes extra menu planning.
II won't take long to see that
home baked beans are a good
deal cheaper. But they take long,
slow cooking and should be ac-
companied with foods needing the
same heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

This messaos d pnbIishsd through the co
operation Of group Of Tacoma businsss
people inferesfed In eonseyUfng eUerv asset
of our country for the lcay effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

husbsnd- 30 d<aIzz evsFYThzn1.
ssef 49, shc~~d IN ny r<>s<.
hut lees<a wy Hasity Ne -
man 60 - n via : thfnx -
this zna = hurts - f<rrihlv. Ut
e~fore - snSthlnx tnf<na -
a. ny k<-f ffs<nds - ~eIi -
ycu. - Mashed Jaff.
wraid Yun st<z<e ne = s<l<n
wifh - "A fIarx wife
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
ELLIOTT QUOTED

kLLlOlI QtOlbD
Harriet Elliott, former chief Of
the Consumer Division Of oPA
said:
when you buy a loaf of bread,
a pair of shoes, a can Of peaches,
or a new dress. you are buying
more than supplies for yourself
and your home. You are buying
the services and use Of materials,
men and machines. The food We
eat, the clothes we wear, the
things we buy and the things we
use-all these are as much part
of defense as guns. tanks and air
planes. We must not waste them.
"In the sum total of our pur-
chasing power. individual consum-
ers hold the greatest outstanding
claim against national resources.
Through careless. unintelligent
exercise Of this power, we, as con-
sumers, could irreparably hamper
national defense building.
THE knowledge of how to buy.
what to buy. how to use. how to
save, when to buy and when TO
repair-this knowledge is stra-
tegic defense information"
We must conserve food. The
American housewife has never
been forced to practice old world
thrift. She's paid for untrimmed
meat and rarely demanded trim
med-off fat and bones. Now she
is learning that such waste Is I'M
patriotic. We are all learning VIC
tory lies not only with our armed
forces but with the civilian popu-
lation. An adequate diet of whole
some. appetizing food is necessary
to keep it marching.
Here are some practical sug-
gestions. First, a household buyer
must plan ahead. Planned spend
ing saves not only money but time
and gives greater assurance OF
good meals. Check the market
news, pay special attention to
specials" featured, and pla n
menus with these and seasonal
foods in mind. Set up menus for
a week at q time.
PLAN WEEK AT TINE
While thee homemaker, who
counts the cost per meal. can't
afford a roast, one who plans for
a week at a time can. The roast
is used in various ways for more
than one meal and If your family
is like a good many. 1t looks for
ward To the last Of the roast-tne
humble hash with real pleasure.
Then the present emergency u
making US acquainted with many
Iow-priced foods. Meat kidneys
for instance are as valuable 1000
as liver and the cost is less. Home
made soup has become almost a
Let AT A soup bone with q little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

supplies 10 The battle irsais- end : iTsmsa1sus
lax bill Is The result which well gls1ly paY|
But Federal lakes. great - hey aEs. saa'i
begin 10 raise enough revenue b nssi sur'
war costs. So. we're asked. u pairisiis
Americans. 10 LEND svsry cent Ne 60 spers
from our earnings - hal nsrs and nsgs hslp
can be poured into our war silsri-as1 ihus
end This war vieiorisusly q sssn . pes1lbIa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

And the king and queen in
their royol stote
Pass in and cut through O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Our soldier boys on The battle fronts Of
Europe and The South Pacific are begging Us
TO supply them al Top speed wiih-guns-
ianks-planss bombs ships. They must
have these things 10 WM-And they shall
have ihem-well see 10 that!
And Uncle Sam tells us II takes billions
Of dollars 10 manufacture and ship those war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Service Notes
Medal GGs EbefrOiseE'
I'm Artillery Division

cr road PatriCk 7 BoSdcn. 1855
CpiirCHpC1 HNrnae ard Arthur
towering. 5T.1 sixteen T. h
7rnc', Detroit Reeves II Byrd,
- DatraID aNtnU O. Pleasant
tarf 8r1 Malcolm VI Hebcr,
'tIg tfOu Iud Royal Oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Fighting Mans Friend:
Dratee TO Pay
For Step(hi|d

rIrs I T. ? Q-My husband
was put in la because ne did not
support his family. We have ono
Ctd. and ! had a child when
Dc married me. whose father Is
dead Wy husband is soon to be in
Quoted into tho army Would ! get
an allotment for this other chIld :
A--Nou would he entitled 10
an allotment for Yourself and
both children. II your husband
refuSV TO sign for an allotment
for the child, you may obtain
application forms at 625 Federal
Building.
Times Reader O. have a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Daily Quiz

Whose arms arc you in II they
belong 70 the God Of Dreams
How old are you if you're ole
enough 10 become a member
Of the House of Representa-
tiveS?
Does music accompany a med
ley race IN swimming?
If its a CrayfSh in Britain
what is 10 m the United
StateS9
How would their heights com
pare II the Einel Tower stood
along side the Empire State
Building?
Between the uprjghtS in foot
y ball measures how far?
In a distance Of one mile about
how great IS the curvature OF
the earth?
ANSWERS on Page AL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

r.,a reserve AVIATION base
Ia. l.s
rr'rntrrz arc aworC
M tFo coast artii-
u .erefT- training center
Comp 2laeo. Cal as follows
stephen NIilulin ili6l DNTa
.r4a WAYNE Lilo, SiIi Far'd
Paul ki'p"!a, $500 B0r-
er Farr Richard lngoGlia, }H1
src .G4r John 7. Groves.
1uU ir-r4 no 4Nt1lg Robert T..
C.,oolvay. .at6 Kitchener avenue
Edwin Ford, ~i11 Buckingham
lo Gror.c Duma. 1880 Orleans
street; Manuel DomiuEueS, 1906
Michigan a> uur Murray \
Byrncs, IN Wet Vernon highway
Iarl NHru. 1910 Larnottc street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
Reei,tcrrd U. 5. Patcnt Ono

ERE pleasant little game that will
day II IS numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters the number
OF subtract II the
add The result number Start at the upper left
hand Of the recang and check OF
numbers left TO right Then read the the letters under
the checked hgures give you III
ssynd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
ANSWERS on Page Al

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered Ia your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saIesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
KnowIedg Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

! Who is: Ca the tall king Of
Denmark tb) the woman who
wrote The Battle Hymn Of the
Republic tcl the silvcrSmlth
made famous as a midnight
messenger?
Who was nlcknamcd: ta) Tho
Grand Old Man; tbl Little
Corporal; CO. the Pmmed
Knight?
}-Can YOU finish these sayings:
Tar Where ignorance Is bliss
......5 lbl Man proposes but
......, Co Misery love,
......7
What docs 81 mean ta) 10 eat
humble pic thl IpSc dixlj
tcl Davy Jones locker
What are the names Of three
different scales used on
thermometers?
) How long have we had: tal
Wake Island; (b) the Panama
Canal Zone, (c) Guam?
lAnsuer. An Race AyA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
AUXILIARY Mary J. Roman. l7zis

.,. Master sgt Frank. stan sgt
Michael 5r. and Cpl John arc a'
Fort Leonard Wood. Mo
set. Donald !. Dingeman, 255l
Nr-' Grand boulevard formerly
uo, RS o health 'mpioye has
f.ur q 20 lahnai y n after
-u.rIir t taInu-r here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Continued on Page til
Evening star., 1942-01-13

to perform their task. Together
with our valiant Allies our boys will
do the Job.
In this time when civilization
must battle with 4 tidal wave OF
barbarism. all our craftsmanship is
imperatively demanded to preserve
our world status. We must be pre-
pared for some reverses. There will
be times Of encouragement. But the
magnificent fortitude and fighting
spirit of our Allies is our inspiring
example. 1t is just as certain that
we and our Allies will emerge tri-
umphant from this war as it is that
dawn follows darkness. The queS-
ton is not. will we win? 1t is, how
soon will we win?
After all, nv fellow citizens, there
is nothing new in this contest with
the forces of ruthless brutishness.
The struggle for freedom, against
tyranny in thought and speech, in
religion, in government. in industry,
is the greatest achievement OF the
human race. But it is battle
which must be waged over and over
and over again. 1t is a conflict of
the ages; first the struggle to be
free and then the never-ending
struggle to remain free. The vic
tories already won have been the
crowning glory of mankind. The
Evening star., 1942-01-13

country. 1t will be the instrument
by which we can check what might
otherwise be disastrous mistakes,
minimize costly errors, compel faith
fulness and efficiency. 1t may we'll
be the instrument through which we
will be able to retain our consti-
tutional form Of government and
our political mechanism by which
we have implemented the Declara-
ton of Independence. Permit me
to remind you that the FIRST World
War President, Woodrow Wilson.
once said
I'VE do not need less criticism in
time of war, but more 1t Is
hoped that criticism will be con-
structive, but better unfair attack
than autocratic repression"
Honesty and competence require no
shield of secrecy"
The late Mr.. Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, one of our greatest
liberals, was in full agreement on
the same point. He once said:
I'VE do not lose our right to con-
denim either measures or men be-
cause the country is at war"
The responsibility for measuring
and evaluating the policies and the
acts of the Government under cur
constitutional system of checks and
balances rests upon the Congress.
AS ! have said many times before,
the only way in which the Congress
can function as an independent,
coordinate branch Of the Govern
ment is through the bi-party sys-
tenn, and the traditional American
method Of proposal. disagreement.
discussion and compromise. That is
the only way We can have a re-
sponsible, free government.
Greater Sacrifices Ahead.
This war will require work and
sacrifice greater than ever before.
Planes, submarines, warships. tanks
guns and munitions must roll out
of the factories in an ever-increas-
ing food. Employers and employees
must cease to think of themselves as
sucn We are all henceforth united
as Americans to make certain there
Is no interruption in this rising tide
of war essentials. We will-We
must-give the boys in the Navy and
the Army the best and most EN-
| cient tools in the world with which
Evening star., 1942-01-13

The resolution of every American
for 1912, and for as long as this
war shall last, by every rule Of fair
play and human decency. must be:
Let those who stay and work at
home back up with every energy OF
their being the boys who will do
the fighting and the dying for our
beloved country.
Labor and valor are united in
modern warfare. Production is just
as necessary as execution.
The smear OF grease can be just
as truly the badge of honor as can
the smudge of powder.
Behind the heroic fighting forces
on the battle front must be heroic.
sweating, toiling forces of factory,
mine and field
Remember Pearl Harbor" will be
the battle cry of the American peo-
pie to the end of this war. 1t will
be echoed and re-echoed in the days
to come. And our enemies viii, have
cause to remember and to remember
with regret Pearl Harbor. An
aroused American people Who had
prayed for peace are now deter
mined deep in their souls to defeat
an arrogant, brutal foe This war
will go on until the infamv of the
act which spilled the blood Of the
boys in Pearl Harbor and Midway
and Wake and Guam is wiped out.
No Partisan Lines.
The price of the Philippines in
blood and tears and treasure will be
such that Japan will never be able
to pay it. Conceivably We might
lose control of the Philippines for a
little while. But just as surely as
the sun lights the day, flocks Of
American airplanes taking off from
the Philippines will in days to come
darken the skies of Japan like
host of avenging angels.
Let it be said now and for all
there are no partisan Zines in this
determination of the American peo-
pie to win this war. I venture to
suggest the President might DO we'll
to avail himself of the splendid
talent and experience of men
like former President Herbert
Hoover. Wendell Willkie, .Alf Lam
don, Thomas E. Dewey, Alfred E.
Smith, Joseph B. Ely, John w.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

and the coming generations toll, and
sweat. and sacrifice to pay the bills
wisely and efficiently contracted; We
must toll. and sweat. and sacrifice
just as much to pay for money un-
wisely or extravagantly spent. or
stolen. This Nation today Is like
man upon whom has descended q
sudden calamity; 1t is hard up; II
has had 10 years Of tremendous
expense; it now faces expenditures
the extent Of which it cannot even
imagine. Therefore, we must dis
continue every expenditure which Is
not vital and essential at this time.
What will 1t profit us II we win the
war and lose the peace?
Private Enterprise Best.
We must build q program for the
days which will follow the advent
of peace. A vast depression, wide
spread unemployment can be and
must be averted by planning as We
60 along.
believe I voice the sentiment in
the heart Of every man and woman
listening to me tonight when say
we must and we will bend every
effort to the preservation Of our sys-
tenn of government. The people
will stand as great bulwark against
any sinister forces which might seek
to destroy our form OF government.
While we are fighting this war we
must continue to work for the
preservation Of private enterprise.
With whatever faults it may have
it still is the best system yet de-
vised by which TO achieve the hap
piness. the prosperity and the prog
ress of mankind.
The fact that we are in a war
must not be permitted to impair
our frankness or to make us afraid
to face facts In a rational way. I
want to say to you candidly we will
have to be constantly on guard
against the excesses of bureaucracy
and we must be prepared to fight
If necessary for the return to the
Congress and the people of the vast
powers which have during the de-
preston and in this war emergency
been handed over to the executive
department Of our Government.
A vigorous. intelligent opposition
party is more essential today than
at any time in the history Of our
Evening star., 1942-01-13

have q broad administrative ex-
perience and a deep sense Of
patriotism.
We must put an end to the bick-
erings and the jealousies which
characterize some parts of the
administration in the war effort.
This Is the hour for efficiency, for
the selection of the right man for
the job and the end of politics in
determining the selection of our
administrators. The people are be-
ing called upon to make tremendous
sacrifices. They demand the great
est non-partisan efficiency and
economy procurable among our
more than 130, 1000 900 free. capable
people.
Elections Must Continue.
I am sure there Is no difference Of
view that the bi-party system of
government must be preserved; !;
constitutional elections must be
held; party organizations must be
maintained and made more virile
not only for a full war effort, but
to help maintain our historic, Amer
ican form Of government. The
elections of 1912 must 60 ahead. We
cannot as a Nation set aside these
elections without amending the
Constitution. To dispense with the
elections would be to discontinue
our American form Of government.
Once discontinued 1t might be i'm
possible to restore. 1t must not be
forgotten we are fighting this war
to preserve our American system Of
government and our American way
of life. Graft, corruption. waste,
collusion in contracts. inefficiency,
must as far as possible be prevented.
We must see to 1t that small busi-
ness does not perish In America.
The livelihood Of millions Of Ameri-
cans depends upon the small COM
munity industries. OF this country.
We must endeavor to obtain full
war production with minimum OF
dislocation In our economic struc-
ture. Unless we do this. We may
fail to sustain the morale at home
which is so essential for the win
ming of the war.
There must be curtailment- OF
non-defense spending wherever pos
sible. This is absolutely necessary
Not only must we of this generation
Evening star., 1942-01-13

victories which will be won will be
the crowning salvation of mankind.
This great industrial Nation with
all its enormous resources cannot be
beaten. We have the courage and
the spirit to buckle down to the job.
Our AllieS are strong nations.
So then, my fellow countrymen.
we are engaged in a war which is
but the beginning of time OF sac
rifice, of toll. of privation. of pa
triotism. After the distinctions OF
war must come the reconstructions
of peace but before We can plan the
reconstructions Of peace we must
in this struggle make sure insofar
as we can that the destructive
forces of predatory wars shall not
touch us again. The struggle Is
going to call for the fullest measure
of devotion on the part of every
man, woman and child in this
country.
In the words of Abraham Lincoln,
whose birthday we are soon to cele-
brate:
Let us have faith that right
makes might: and in that faith let
us to the end dare to do our duty
as We understand 1t With
firmness in the right. as God gives
us to see the right, let us strive on
to finish the work we are in"
Evening star., 1942-01-13

Hanes. LEWIS W. Douglassand others.
I think it cannot be denied that
Mr.. Hoove. at the head of price
control, for instance. would give the
Nation gr.ater confidence than
those who Low exercise that control.
All these men I have mentioned
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Surveyors Mapping
New Supply Road
From India 10 China
Route Moy Be Ready
For Freight Shipment
By Carts This Year
By the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, June 20.-Toiling
over some Of the most difncult ter
rain in the world, two groups Of
hardy surveyors are mapping new
supply line from India to China
which the Chinese hope may be in
operation before the end of the year.
The new route. planned to replace
the Burma road closed by the Japa-
nese, will run from Northeast India
to Sikiang. about 300 miles SOUTH
west of Chungking, Chinese sources
said. The airline distance Is 450
miles, but scores of miles will be
added by the tortuous curves made
necessary by the wild and lofty
mountains.
The two groups Of surveyors set
out simultaneously from opposite
ends of the line on June Is and are
expected to meet on the Chinese
India border in month.
The surveyors must travel on
QOTScS dIlu carly dil 1ilCh AoSo dAo
other supplies, as much OF the re-
gion is unpopulated. Experts said
about 100 horses were required to
carry supplies for each unit of 10
persons working on the route.
It Is believed the new supply line
may be ready for service by Christ
mas, when a stream OF bullock carts
and pack ponies will resume the
freight handling which was done by
fast motor trucks on the Burma
road.
The fact that the route is being
pushed despite the presence Of the
Japanese in Burma is taken here
as an indication that the British
either expect no japanese attack
on India or are confident that 1t
can be repelled If it comes.
Since the closing of the Burma
road this spring, virtually no sup
plies have been reaching Chungking
from outside except those brought
in at great risk by American Army
transport planes.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Ira D. CockeriIIe

Ira D. Cockerille. 81. of 1928 ALI
son street NV. who died Friday In
Doctors Hospital, will be buried to-
morrow in Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
following funeral services at pm.
at the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Cockerille, born in Fauquier
County, Va, was employed by the
Southern Railway for more than IS
years. He was a member of Acacia
Lodge, Almas Temple, Bethany Bap-
tist Church, where he was chairman
of the board of deacons for a num-
Der of years and secretary of the
Sunday school for IS years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nettie M. Cockerille; two daughters,
Mrs. Gladys C. Wilson and Mrs. Flor
ance G. Bailey, both of this city; a
grandchild, Thomas R. Wilson jr.,
and three sisters, Mrs. Genevieve
Bishop of Fauquier County, and Mrs.
Minnie Bertsch and Mrs. Rosa Nor
rison, both of this city.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Miss Marie D. 0'Connor,
Former Singer, Dies al 86

Miss Marie D. O'Connor, 86
daughter of the late Representative
M. p OConnor of South Carolina.
died in Georgetown Hospital yester-
day.
Miss O'Connor, a contralto, for
many years was a soloist in New
York City Catholic Churches.
She was the author of a biography
Of her father, THE Life and Let
tiers of M. P. O'Connor." She also
taught French at Holy Cross Acad-
emy in Washington.
She is survived by sister. Mrs
e. L. Pugh. ST., of Chevy Chase
Md, and by six nephews and two
nieces.
Burial will be at st. Lawrence
Cemetery in Charleston.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Make 1t = pleasure to lend your
treasure. Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
I'm Mrnuriant

BURNS. BETTE. In sad but loving
BT RsPpTE RN 81 aSo afsT SsGssd .hs III:
WIIIIAds WLLIAMs' AND soN-IN-LAw' W B.
BENJAMIN BOYD. who died eisht years
ago today, June 81. 1884.
o love that wilt not let me go.
! rest my weary soul in Thee;
That in Thine oceans. depths 1t flows
HIS 16vfNG TicheT MTFF fulfT tNn pc soN LILLIAN
AND FRANCIS BOYD.
CARTER. JOHN W. In loving memory
on Fathers Day Of our dear husband and
father. JOHN w. CARTER, who passed
away seven years ago, March 90. 1895.
sweet IoVNa @rE VI fs ASb efdf cGipREN
DE PERINI. MATILDA X. In loving
MfHfffh 81 G Be s'Gssa PERS Me vho fo
Our hearts. deep in sorrow. return this day
As memory recalls how death bore mother
away
ABa left in tears; in ssd sset and .os
RERJNNI JNJ,al AND SONS, K. H AND G.. c.
Howell JAMES A. 6; N1ILEy Se.1 rsshsEs ME
MOTLEY HOWELL. who died two years
ago, January "a. 1910.
Just loving thousht you will ever be.
As in hif LoV1Na SSH savf fbH1aATER. sG DAISY. I.
HALL, SPENCER. Sacred to the mem
ory of the dearest and best of fathers,
SPENCER HALL. who left US six years ago,
June 30. 1885.
God gave us a wonderful father.
He was one who never grew OLD;
God made his smile as the sunshine,
He made his heart Of pure gold.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. LORRAINE
AND ISABEL.
MILLS, ADA z. LoyELEss. In memory
of our beloved daughter. Mrs. ADA E.
LOvELESS MILLS, who passed away two
years ago, June 8. 1910.
Gone. but not forgotten.
God saw ut to take her away to rest her
HER FATHER AND MOTHER, j. r. AND
ADA z. LOVELESS.
WEBSTER, JAMES. In memory Of my
father, JAMES WEBSTER, who departed
this l!fe one year ago today, June 81. 1871.
He cannot die.
He left this suffering. sin and pain
To enter the eternal home,
There We shall meet again.
DAUGHTER. MINNIE WEBSTER DENT