davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

Funeral services fer Axei HUT.
quist. 81. Of McNilin. win - heit
wednesday At sp m from IN
c. O. Lynn 20. chapel with tn
Rev. Carl Petersen officiating. In
torment win b In Mountain vie~
burial park. Hnitqaist died sun.
day IN . local hospital A nstivs
Of Sweden. he had been IN TN.
country 81 years. and In NoMiliir
Is years lie was = member q
Tscoms Acre No. :. FOR. and
wccdmen cf the Weird. No. n. ~
leaves ore son. Carl % MeMillin
RASMUs CHRISTIAN
RASMUSSEN
Funeral services for Rssmus
Christian Rasmussen. "a. q Rout<
5. Box ast. viii he held Tuesday
at D. m. from Piper chapel. with
the Rev. p. b. Hoff officiating
Cremation win follow. Rasmussen
died suddenly Saturday st nj.
home. lie Was born In Denmark
and had been in Tacoma ss years
Surviving are four daughters Mrs
Vernon scherrill. Mrs George
Msesner. jr. and Mira William
Msesner. all az Tacoma. and Mrs
G. ]. Van Note Of Longview; ons
brother In Minnesota. and sever
grsndchildren.
MRS. NELLIE q. MUIIIGAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Neili<
G. Mulhgan. 81. Of $40 East Asth
will be held Tuesday at 10 o. m
from Sacred Heart church. the cor.
tege leaving Gsffney's at s:s5 \
m. The body viii be sent to Aber.
deem. s. d.. for burial The ROSARY
viii be recited Monday at s'p. m
In Gaffney's chapel. Mrs. Multi.
gan died Saturday in q local hos
pitai. A native Of Green Bay
Via. she had been In Tacoma 70
years. coming from Aberdeen. =. d
She was q member OF the Altar
society of Sacred Heart church
She leaves her daughter. Mrs. Ruth
M. Bro. with whom she made her
home: two sons. Adam +. Mulligan
Of Puyallup and Vincent NJ. Multi.
gan Of Aberdeen. 5. D.: Is grand.
children and one great-grandchild
CARL l. SWANSON
Carl /. Swanson. 20. of RI. 2
Box is2. Puyallup. died Sunday
following q long illness. A retired
employe OF the Walker cutstons
Co, he had lived In wilkeson from
1905 TO 1924. when he moved &c
the present address. lie was q
member of the wilkeson lodge
I. o. o. r. lie leaves one son
Dan: a daughter. Mrs. Ruth Wade
and two grandchildren. all Of Puy.
allup; a brother. Hjalmar. in Mas.
sschusetts. and a sister IN Sweden
Wrigley and Clements. Puyallup,
will announce the funeral arrange.
mentz.
GUY A. RODGERS
Drfuats .sryfcas far lssaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
JOHN ARTHUR DAUs

Private funeral services for John
Arthur Dsus. 20-months-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Dsus Of 3sis
No. 22nd st, will be held Monday
at p. m. from the Buckley-kinE
chapel. The infant died Saturday
at the home. He was born In Seat
tie and leaves q brother. James
Raymond. besides his parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

All tire dealers In District M
are asked 20 meet ~ rssli funeral
home Monday 81 7;so p. m. 10 dis
cuss tire rationinR.
District IA 10 bounded by the
city limits on the north and west.
by Carr. steele. Grant and
spr.Kue streets on the sast. and
by Center 81. on thu south.
. -
a0rasv stamps from yesv Ia
coma Tsmes carrier hey-ssh him
10 deliver . definite sumsss esch
weetk.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
CARL 1. SWANSON
GUY A. RODGERS

Private services for Guy A.
Rogers, SO. Of 523 No. 6sth a..
Seattle. will be held Tuesday at
1 p. m. from the Home Under
taking Co. Seattle. Rodgers, .
former Tacoman. died Friday in
Seattle. where he had lived since
1902. He represented the George
Washington Coffee Co. for 10
years. until a year ago. He leaves
his wife. Marian. and = sister,
Mrs. Elva Schroeder OF Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
OBITUARY NOTICES

Belle Breca. eoss Montgomery %
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

MIR. and Mrs. David Burk. 2si5
So. Junett ST. had received the
welcome news Monday that their
son. David Richard Burk. q u. 8.
soldier stationed In the Hawaiian
islands, IL safe and well. He has
been in Hawaii two years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams Of
1912 So. Warner ST. are the parents
of a little girl born Dec. rs In Ia
coma General hospital. The infant
has been named Jacqucline Ann
Williams. MR.. Williams Is the for
mer Miss Esther Crittenden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

Last rites for Harvey o. Dom
aldson will be held Tuesday at
1:30 p. m. at Hills funeral home
with Rev. Joseph Chester offici-
ating. Burial will be in Tacoma
cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

WMAl, $50 - True or False: Football
Dodees wives try TO outwt The football Giants
WRC. o:00-Great Artists: Oscar Levant is
piano soloist for a movement from Sant.Saens'
Concerto No. /"
WMAL, 9:00-counteypy: 6estspo agents
here walk into neat trap.
WEV, 9:00-Radio Theaisr: Janet Blair.
George Raft and Lloyd Nolan in Broadway
VOL. 9:30-National Al Clubs 25ih annual
dinner.
WhAl, 9:30-Spoieht Band: Will 0sbonss,
playing from Camp Gordon. Ga.
W6v, 10:00-Sueen Guild Players: Pauletie
Goddard and Kay Kyser in Ball Of Fire."
Evening star., 1942-11-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Fireworks are used to celebrate
certain holidays, but they also play
an important part in war. also in
life saving work at sea, on land and
in the air.
1t Is believed that fireworks were
first used in China, perhaps 5000
years ago. To this day the Chinese
mark the start of their new year
with exploding firecrackers and fire.
works.
About TOO years ago the city of
Florence, Italy. was treated to fire
works. One of the features was
Evening star., 1942-11-30

Ldst-mtnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that dap.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

spur fire." a bright flame which
threw out sparks. Spur fire was
made by rubbing saltpeter and lamp
black together. 1t has been called
the ancestor" Of the golden rain
which Is used in some modern dis
plays.
The people Of London watched
rockets blaze through the sky in
1890 in honor Of the British mon
arch, King William. They also saw
colored fires. fiery snakes and Cath
crime wheels.
At present the makers of fire-
works have more serious work to do
Instead of holiday fireworks, the ma
tions need flares and other things
helpful in warfare.
1t has become common for bomb
ing planes to carry flares to light
up war vessels. With such help they
have been able to sink such vessels
In the darkness Of . black night.
Rockets have brought about the
saving Of lives ct sea. Men In life-
boats have sent them up at night
Evening star., 1942-11-30
BY Romon Coffmun

and this has shown rescuers where
to locate them.
On land we find so-called "tor-
pedoes" used to halt railway trains.
The engineer of a train may be
going ahead at high speed toward
bridge which has been washed out
by a flood. Suddenly he hears small
torpedoes exploding under the
wheels of his locomotive. This is
signal to stop. Other railway
men, having learned about the dan
ger, have placed the torpedoes on
the track.
Aviators sometimes use flares
when they make a forced landing
at night. Each flare is attached
to small parachute, and for three
or four minutes it lights up the
ground.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
SH0RJ.WAVE pp06pkMS.

WRC, 1030-Lands Of the Free: The story Of
haqelan's world cruise.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 10:40-Daily Service: CSC, 9.5S
meg. 3l.3 m.; 6N. 6tl meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA, ii:00-Frst Military Band
Concert: I6WA. 968 meg, 81 m.
LIMA, Peru, ti:30-lnformatiye Notes, Peru.
Wan Music: 0AK-4z, sos meg, 493 m.
LONDON. t2:i5 a.n,.-Workinq for Victory:
CSC. 958 meg. 3i.3 m,; 6SL, 6.it meg,
49.t m.
GUATEMALA, 1870 a.m.-PopuIar Music
With Narimba: T6WA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
the EVENINGS Nigh LIGHTS.

WN. 7:i5-ceiling Unlimited: 0rson WelIes
considers the Coastal Command.
WG. 7:30-Merehant Seaman: The men who
brave The tofpedoes are interviewed.
WBV, S00-Vox Pop: From 4 war zone
somewhere in Western Canada.
WRC. 8:00-CsvaIeade Of America: Madeleine
Carroll in Sister Kenny" an Australian nurse
who uusades against iafantils paralysis.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

You can place = want Ad" In
The Evening Star as late ~ IL
o'clock tonight. At the Business
Counter, Or II you have . telephone,
call MA. 5Ooo.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

II parents accept necessary
changes in their Way OF living
cheertully, their children ,pill fol-
lo1D suit-und the opposite is
equally true.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
1~eA. Iaa4

II you wish 4 copy Of the leafiet,
Plying Machine Pioneers" Just send
q addressed, 3-cent-stamped en-
velope to Uncle Ray In care OF The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

EvEMlM6 STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes: Latest news. twice daily; WMAl
at 1890 an. and 5 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

with a slight inclination of his
body. Allan Steele didn't risk
a bow, but he tried to make his
nod polite.
"Oh, sure. Your affair, not
mine. | shan't dream Of asking
questions out of turn
"You speak Spanish very well,
senior. Amazingly we'll for a
North American" The bl C k
eyes were suddenly dark and
cold ."Since that is so, you doubt
less understood what that last
fellow said to me-"
He called you traitor, said
Allan bluntly.
Hardly pleasant epithet
when applied TO a soldier in the
service Of his country! l can only
assure you he and his comrades
are laboring under misappre-
hension about me-" Then the
smoldering anger left his eyes
and the amusement returned. "A
misrepresentation / shall be at
some pains to correct before they
really do kill mel"
Eyes. I'd correct it if | were
you, decidedly"
you see, said the officer re-
flectively, they do not under
stand il is no longer possible, in
this crazy world we live in to-
day, TO Judge a man by his words,
CT even his actions. They will be
sorry and ashamed when they
learn how close they came to
killing me in error" He glanced
behind him and added musing-
ly: They did come close, at that!
I've had time to analyze their
little stratagem.
Allan followed his gaze and
grunted in surprise. For the first
time he observed that the bun
die Of rags" contained human
being. lie was small man, griz-
zlcd, unkempt and unshaven;
hatless and barefoot, he was
clothed simply in a cotton shirt
and trousers.
They wouldn't risk a shot for
fear il might be heard and i'm
vestigated," explained the SOL
der. They thought the three OF
them could handle me with ma
chetcs, and we're sure they could
if | was on the ground while they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
BY CECIL CARNES

THE STORY: Now can be toid-the
tale Of Allan Steeles strange experience
In Mexico's Lower California Peninsula,
Allan II close to his destination, Inn OF
One Thousand Delights, when he sees a
Mexican officer dismount from his horse
70 examine something by the roadside,
only to be attacked by three horsemcn.
"a hoIdup!" cries Allan.
CHAPTER ii
Promptly Allan went into &C
ton. He headed the car down
the hill and stepped on the gas.
The sedan plunged onward in
4 series of leaps and bounds. 1t
took all of his strength to keep
it on the road. He kept one eye
on the ruts and gullies of the
wagon track, the other on the
progress of the fight ahead.
The officer was holding his
own. His blade was longer than
the others, and his swordsman-
ship was superb. He parted slash
after slash, and when opportuni-
ties came, he thrust wickedly at
the foe. 1t was pretty fencing
Allan had time to think how
much the spectacle resembled a
scene from 1.-The Three Muske-
teers," and almost regretted that
he and the sedan were about TO
introduce the modernistic panzer
touch to q picture so romantic.
He had time, too, for fleeing
memory of the Chiefs farewell
a4monition the morning they
parted in San Diego.
"Watch your step, my boy
You'll be on your own down
there, you know, and you can t
count on much help from us if
you get In . spot. So--don't stick
your neck outl"
Well--to blazes with all that
nowi thought Allan. One man at
i 1oelsed By three. and the one was
~ ~ uniform of q soldier and
~ 1hree were 4 bunch of sloppy
t1ue1od brsvos--bandits, If he
IDr Sntss his guess. Far back
~ ~ line Of ancestors was a
- QD6a4 kishmsn: the Kiber-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
By J. R. WILLIAMS

side him, leaped to the road and
ran back toward the scene Of the
fight.
There was no fight left. The
thre braves were already on the
point of vanishing around the
clump of cactus. Just before he
disappeared, the rearmost of the
trio pulled his steed back on its
launches. He brandishcd his ma
chete at the officer.
Well get you yeti he shout
cd furiously. Then he Spat one
final word that startled Allan by
its implications. Traitor
He gave his horse its head and
vanished Allan lowered the re-
volver he had whipped from his
pocket as he ran. A quiet voice
spoke beside him.
Let them go, senior, let them
GO" At close quarters the officer
turned out to be a handsome
young fellow with small neat
mustache as black as his eyes
He was twisting the mustache
now and there was CLINT OF
good-humored resignation in the
eyes. He sighed. Il could have
killed them quite easily myself II
| had chosen. But-well after
all, they are friends of mine"
oh" said A ALA blankly
Afraid l didn't understand.
The corners Of his mouth witch
cd. IF those were friends OF
yours, senior, your enemies must
be something to sect
The Mexican flashed a rCspon
sive smile that revealed a set OF
white teeth, small and regular as
any i'm Hollywood. But when he
answered his tone was serious,
You are naturally puzzled,
yet the fact is as stated IT, They
are my friends, and it would
have been excessively painful if
| had been obliged TO kill them
10 save my own life. Your timely
arrival and assistance spared me
that. You have rendered me a
very great service, senior, which
! will gladly repay If ] should
have the chance. Now you can
render me another by not asking
me TO explain why friends should
have seemed $3.50 unfriendly.
He concluded the formal speech
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
. SERIAL STORY
MEXICAN MASQUERADE
COPYRIGHT. 1912,
NEh SERVICE. INC.

MAN strain was not normally APP
parent in Allan's behavior, but
in a crisis such as this it was apt
TO take full charge. Now 1t was
running the show in the best
fighting Irish tradition, urging
him into battle on the weaker
side.
He was within yards Of it by
now. He was not sure what
might happen if he went smash
ing headlong into the Whirling
knot Of men on horses. The sedan
might upset-it might even be
hopelessly wrecked! He could not
risk that. He didn't know how
badly he might need the car, and
there was a limit to the extent
he could forget the claims OF
duty. Exasperating-but there it
was!
A smooth stretch in the road
gave him chance to free one
hand from the wheel and bring
it down on the button of his
horn. The raucous blare ripped
out It's warning. Again he press
ed, and once again.
Even through the heat Of bat
tie the hideous sound carried to
the fighters ears. They sensed
their peril, turning their heads to
get a flashing vision Of the metal
juggernaut rushing upon them. II
was sight TO shatter the stoutest
morale. Instinctively, they acted
to save themselves. They drove
home ( h G r spurs, and their
plunging horses carried them eff
the road TO safety as Allan went
by in a haze Of speed and dust
He stopped his engine, stepped
on the foot brake, jerked the
emergency as soon as he dared
Even at that the sedan slowed in
half C ircle and came TO a
screeching stop pointed in the di-
rec.ion of San Saba.
! Allan flung open the door be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Guest GoIIops In

were mounted. They knew | was
lunching at a small hotel near
here and that | am due in San
Saba at 3 o'clock. SO they caught
this mamie is not quite right
in his head, poor fellow-stun-
ned him, and placed him here by
the road. They knew | would see
him and get down to examine
him. It all worked out as expect
ed, and when the moment arriv-
ed they charged out from be-
hind their ambush-this cactus.
Neat, eh?'
(To BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
FIRE CHIEF PROMOTED

GRAND RAPIDS -- up --
Major John r. Weber, for the
past four years East Grand Rap
ids fire chief, has assumed the
post Of United States provost
marshal for western Michigan.
He succeeds Major Arthur 0.
Jurja who becomes assistant
provost marshal Of tn sixth
corps area embracing Michigan,
Illinois and Wisconsin.
SAGINAW - Up - Funeral
services will be held Monday
for George Grant, ST., 90, who
practiced law here for nearly
half a century. A native OF
Kent county, Grant died Fri
day after a long illness. Before
being admitted to the bar In
1883, he taught school for IL
years following graduation from
Normal College.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

Briefs
INSPECTION PLANNED

FORT CUSTER -- (PD 49,
Brigadier General William E,
Lynd Of the Army Air Corps
was to inspect Saturday the Bat
tie Creek Kellogg municipal air
port adjoining Fort Custer where
81 enlisted men of the DIST OBJ
servation Squadron Of Langley
Field, Va. are stationed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

O. AZ NOON
WWJ-Carnation Bouquet
Kate Smith
WxYZ-News Ace: Music
CKLW-NeWs
WJBK-Name That Song
WJLB-News; Music
WExL-Hawaiian Music
1915 r. NJ.
wWJ-StoIe News
WJR-Big Sister
WSYZ-Farm News
CkLW-MuSic
WJBk Popular Rhythms
WEXL-MusiCal Program
1880 =. NJ.
WWJ-NeWs by Grant
WJR- Helen Trent
wXYZ-HouSewife Sere-
made
CKLW News Ace
WJBk-LunCheoD Music
WJLB-DetToiters Speak
I2:35 r. NJ.
wEAL-Record Program
i2;40 r. NJ.
wWJ-Gossip OF the Stars
t2:45 r. NJ.
wWJ-Man in the Service
WJR--Our Gal
CKLW-Musicalc
wJBk-Musical ProEf arm
WJLB-Popular Music
WEXL-Dance Melodies
WXYZ-Militsry Music
1900 r. NJ
WWJ-Solo
WJR-Life Beautiful
CkLW--News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

(To BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

Nov nkk Ahe1ncAN A77lssYhe IS OysR Mf SeCT
WNAlERE me- 4I6AARWE ALHOUSH ELWNS Az
AAiERXAW FLAG, SENT 4 TORPEDO 7ObHRO lex .
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Fit Mrnturtan1

loved enc. FRANK McABEE. who passed
issS isas three years ago today January l.
Treasured thoughts of one 50 dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts;
Are ne ones nHsf who Sn0 oued sanf hm 1 sm today
WIFE, MOTHER AND SISTER.
McLEAREN. HOWSEN H. In sad and
n of sfsE sr.nS WSo
passed away two years ago today. January
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS GRANDDAUGHTER, SHIRLEY ANN.
RoDIEK. CHARLES H. In loving mem
cRARIEs u T. % sob1RR sho passed ana .asy
two years aRo today. January ]. 1910.
DAUGHTER. DoRoTHY.
sKIPWITH. ERASMUS. In loving mem
ory Of my dear brother. ERASMUS SKIP
WITH, passed away seven years ago today.
January l, 1895.
Farewell, my dear, beloved brother.
My faith and hope may all be in vain.
But something in my heart tells me we
shall meet again.
HIS Devoted HaSi l sasrER IS E5s' s4RAH s3p SKIP
WITH PETERSON.
TAYLOR, WILLIAM H. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our beloved father:
the late Mary E. Taylor, who departed
this life thirteen years ago today. jan
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. HENRY TAY-
LOR. MATILDA TAYLOR. LUCY Nc
AFEE AND THOMAS TAYLOR.
WILLIAMS, D. JEANETTE. In loving
memory Of our wife and mother, D. JEAN
NETTE WILLIAMS, who passed away four
years ago today. January l. 1898.
Faithful and honest in all her ways.
Devoted and true to the end OF her days;
What q beautiful memory she left behind
HER LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Lewis Pepp|er Dies;
Never Missed Sunday
Mass in 66Years
Fother, Prominent Mason
In Alexandra, Once Gave
GoveI to Washington

Lewis David Peppler, native Of
Washington, who died at his home
yesterday at II, established some
sort of record for religious devo-
tion-he never missed Sunday mass
at some Catholic Church from the
time he was years old.
Friends said it probably was an
even longer record. because he often
had spoken of how his mother took
him to church services before he
was 5. Since that early age, he
remembered, according to friends.
that he had never missed mass on
Sunday.
Suffered Heart Attack.
His first absence was q week ago
last Sunday when a heart attack
kept him in his apartment in East
Clifton Terrace. The Rev. John
Burns of st. Pauls Church admin
istered the last sacraments to him
there. ..
Mr.. Peppler was born in Wash
ington May 81, 1870. He was the
great grandson OF Andrew Rentzler,
prominent citizen Of Alexandria, Va,
who was master of the Masonic
lodge there and who presented a
gavel to George Washington when
he entered the lodge
AS a youth Mr.. Peppler became
an apprentice printer and had be-
longed to the Columbia Union, In
ternational typographical Union,
ever since.
He worked at the Government
Printing Office, and then for a
decade as a printer for The Star.
leaving the newspaper about 20 years
ago. Since then he had been con-
nected with real estate and other
businesses.
Funeral Saturday.
During most of these years he was
seen each Sunday in st. Patrick's
Church, although sometimes attend
ing st. Paul's and others
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Katie
johnson of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Saturday in his home,
with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

EDUCATIONAL,
Evening star., 1942-01-01

he was top man to sign the original
charter. according to 4 member Of
the association.
For 30 years Mr.. Price was q men,
Der Of the stan Of the Washington
Post, where he served as sports
editor, editorial writer and political
writer. He was . close friend Of
President Harding. At one time he
was associate editor OF the Evanston
Un) News-Index, owned by Charles
Dawes, Vice President under Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Mr.. Price was q native of Zanes-
vile, Ohio. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Myrtle r. Price: a
brother. George E. Price, of this
city. and two sisters, Mrs. Della M
Braitmyer of Washington and Mrs
Mildred A. Moore Of New York
State.