davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
FUNERAL SERVICES

Infant Wamb~m - Private serv.
ices were held Wednesday Al p
m. from Lakewood Aortuary
chapel, followed BY cremation.
Mr.. EIdora ~. shuiss Th8rs-
nay At 10 p m from Tusil
chapel. with burial IN Tacoma
cemetery
Mrs. Elizabeth Bfsen Thursday
at 1870 m. from 81. Lawrence
Catholic church. Frances. Wash
followed BY burial IN the Frances
cemetery, under the direction Of
Cassidy and Allen. The rosary VIII
be reeiied Wednesday Al TO p.
N. In Cassidy and Allen chapel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

no attack from air aas ever
felt.
And, besides, with our own
divided front In the whole
gamut of American public
and political opinion offering
little constructive support
except a dry and infrequnet
cabIegram from Washington,
ID. &.
Those same naval officers
stontly declared the loss of 1900
people and some of our fleet was
worth far more than IL cost. for
on that fateful morning the whole
Of America and all of the Allies
were united and fired with deter
mined effort to WAKE UP AND
FIGHT OUR CAUSE
ITO BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Wheisione Busy
AsCampaignsr
Tough Job" Being
Candidate. He Soys

Icoatlnaoa Frum rsks or<i
Fssas faf ~ aas'. r<nxr.m.
NhstsIan< admitted rs campaign
= tough. sna shen
~1s<s. wk.f y fAi~--1~ "
nelsx - s.<f ~ anfthInn =
TH~ r<r.<fex assured I'm n
~~sld 81.
That's al rsshs sh<n To pretty
near hrnse. Ne replied INIT I
esH's IT, rzs<H IN r~s.S -
taxi q Isek lark IsrruilArzf q Nj.
campaign m.nsxrfl ~~hAtsxer
Isrh says wsll - q. X
Fran that pclns u wss . pint
Interview fnr while. thin ~Iack~
tnos over.
n<t<fmis>a nexs ~ CNop
Even only : few mlnus~ss rnn-
vsnsstsna win Candidate WHIST
stun. sstshllsh<. tao v~ry definite
conclusions.
oee u thnt ~ y . apepsz
misvs sest 81 . shnp -
sticks - ~. swa pss9vnm -
sh~ paint ~ shasleary. u
s~suivv. evt<s<e~p ~ : m~se
s~sefssise character - sAnnus
HE spsni.H.
Alenx ~lth thai NJ u snms-
thing af N IdesIist and ! humans.
tartan. but whatever ~ an~s alons
thnse lin~s viii - aons IN III
oWn way. That's the starry e>r.
tain vsil defined fsrlsl lines and
expressions tell.
Has DDeftnise Iseas
A the interview went On. II a.
ysinr~a thai the eandlsisle has
certain very definite IDEAS shrut
how the department ~ puhlie
ssfsty shosid he rim. First and
most Important nsed. h sava. u
chief Of police vim kno~n Ma
ioh and ~ha won't "douhie-eso~.
the commissioner. To meet that
requirement provided he 10 sseet.
ed whstssnns has chosen Capt.
nh Farrar.
tn the reporters question.
Why HiiI Farrar." he repIlsdl
MN Farsar haa . tseg
hsek Eresna NJ pslsce escess-
eece. Ne knnws tke aepars-
m~ut and ~ knswa The ctr.
NILS . sfud~nf. tse.
Hes studied With th1 rnf and
keeps up On the latest scientific
developments IN police work. par
tirulariy crime prevention. rlilI
II going 10 make . good ehlef
and he's going IN run the police
depsrtmrnt~if I'm elected
r. E~,e.s. rr.ins Law.
The candidates mind slso h
definitely made Up on trsffis rom
troll Traffic laws are going n
be enforced. The pedestrian VIM
crosses = thoroughfars On . rsss.-
larry designated lana u xainx 10
get . break.
Esss N NJ 10 IN . hurry.
ths autensph,ie drtsev h ~
isE 10 have IN give tbs p~<f~s-
TRAN the hight ~ say shea
hs h espsstss . street with
ths light NJ !. using dsss ees<
tinu ~ . regularly A~sienseed
pess~strtss iAus whirk dseo
nst have . traffic Hight.
And here's eomefhinr slnss--
ths eandidsss ssH very emphatic
about this fire department
nseds some new equipment Those
hoys are using = Iot NJ ohsolsts
equipment. Thslr bb - getting
bigger all tina tins. rhs mrs d.
parsmsnt l. t.ist - important -
the poles department and h ~.
ing 10 get ths same careful attain.
flon.*
Nothing doing yet sbuui xhe
might n IRE shief. snfopt that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

- I'll - = szenseF - ~ -
rsFtmenf
r $3.50 N~r- 49,.
vsasssv. - esndlaAte vea1s ~
5<f<n<< ~ufkers - - Ft4pfNru
u net . hpsfer break. NJ 49,
- taking fn<tv=flve e1nafee -
fet firm the enfrynrs1s - Fneff1e
sv~nta
Hes nu1n9 = wurk Win ee1nr
members II - <tty ea<lnel1 -
ri nnrs hstenes ~ IN iI6nll11o
IIne md N Il nuw. Movu hluonru
wtll eliminate snsue ~ IN pptvuto
nutnnahzi~s whteh ereate ~ I1n~
penmhIs trxfftu ntfuol1nn. -
m<n via 2re aeln9 defeane uarll,
fh> e.nalaste hplsev~A 80 -
Titled IL he hrenhA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

o<fsei.i uerznnn rpon>nvunn -
a<rnsnrss rrl.tl1nn VIII DIVES
HF~ net Kua<f
President Roosevelt decInre1 n
l<xnaslansI sxz>ls fe<znr - mcre
severe thsn dor.rstI< 90 f1rrd ~
- 4. ! n 1sz1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Your postmaster ear tell you
how 70 invest In u. n. Dsfsn@
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Blame Is Placed

En- route from Pearl Harbor was
half carload of naval officers,
being assigned to Caribbean lend
lease bases or to Panama, where
the third set of locks for the
canal is currently the worlds
largest public works improve
ment. Most of them eonfidentially
blamed the naval bureaucracy and
the climate of Hawaii-where
lazy, self-defense rules tn
thoughts of the white population
for Pearl Harbor.
After listening whole
afternoon to vivid descriptions
of the Hawaiian climate, Its
demoralizing effect on the
white population. and the
aging effect II has on girls
and women, We slowly began
tn comprehend. how, during
IS years of languid peace.
even the naval and army
establishments of our Mid
Pacific base could quite nat
urally and humanity fall 10 be
properly alarmed, way off
there In the vast aepanse of
hmitless ocean, upon which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

MeMiliin grange Will hold its
regular meeting at AcAillin school
Wednesday evening al 4 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Desert Hideouts Busy

Laborers for industry are being
recruited as far east az st. Louis.
Palm Springs. and other desert
hideouts are doing a fair business.
with many seeking permanent
residences, safely behind the
mountains.
All railroad trains run 100
per cent blaeked out In a vast
strip. 400 miles wide, extend
ing inland to the middle of
Arizona.
East of that line nobody yet
knows really what blackout is.
and everybody inspired us with
feeling of insecurity by remind
ing us just how close to the battle
front the Pacific Northwest really
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Other new officers ar. Mrs Net.
tie Angelina. conduetfvs-. Mrs.
Earl Meyers. associate rondue-
tress, Miss &. 7. nlRslew. score
tsry, Reelected. and Miss Grace
rinnsrd. treasurer. reelected. In
sisllation ceremonies will he held
the fret meeting IN April.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

The enemy alien problem in
California II = rial headache.
The mneh-teated California
agriculture - ha<ed IN under
paid japanese. Portuguese.
Italian and Mexican farm
labor. with = lot NJ Negro
workers tossed in. and frosted
Nth poor white. from To-
hacco Road.
A racial outburst Vas always
IN the making. Many of the
aliens recently rounded up actu-
ally were armed for their peri
odical knitting forays out on the
farm, and, not being able to read
English. scarcely knew that the
FIJI and the other A. states were
worried about their status In the
war. Most of them knew little
about the phase fifth eolumnist.
Write Seorehing Letters
But they are all being corralled.
and now the big league farmers
Of California are writing seorch-
ing letters TO their congressman
and senator's, frantically asking
WHAT CAN WE DO NOW. with
out our trusted farm labor that
has been all informed And
big cron increase demanded of
California farmers during 1912.
California may swing tn
the Republican column this
fall.
Los Angeles. swamped with de-
Tense work. suffers because of
the north-south railroad bottle
neck on the coast, and the oil.
and airplane indus
tries are reaching astronomical
and unemployment
about ended
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Defense Films
To Be Shown
Election Is Held
BY Naomi Chapter

rtNAfIaIf - Anxrmsnfs
hss~ ben made ~ Ten Mont.
gemsry. ieesi civilian defense eesa.
missioner. fer = meeting II ar Fsld
waraenz IN the Chamber ~ Gem.
nerve rooms Thursday evening II
: n - which twe moving pictures.
Fighting faoenaisrs nanah.f ana
Not a Moment 70 inse. wtli ~
shown
According - chief Warden
James /. nrovTn. the pictures are
: part ~ IN. wardens' training
course and fer those WIN cannot
attend dur II other defense ACTIVE
ties. there vii he = future show
ing. Arrangements are also being
made whereby Il IL hoped - have
Sergeant Earl nren repeat hss lee.
ture on bombs 81 the Thursday
night meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Speaker ut the meeting Of the
Valley Riding club Wednesday
evening at the Experiment station
viii be Dr. J. y. Lndenmayer. a
station veterinarian. His subject
VIII be THE Pslomlno Horse a. a
Breed" This will be followed by
a quiz program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

puyallup Heights Community
club Will meet Friday afternoon nj
the home of Mrs. Robert Spencer
for q 1890 pot luck luncheon. A
business session will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

r. u. shsnes. stadium high
school grsdustn who formerly
lived nj Ut. q. BOX i50H. bat now
IN the army. IL stationed In Florida
he In a nephew of D~s~~iise Harry
shsner of the Taeoma police de-
partmenf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Officer. Elestesi

Mrs @ Elwood Hunt was chosen
worthy matran nf Naomi chapter
Ne. II. Order Of Eastern star. At
The annual election held At Ma
sonic hall Tuesday night she
Succeeds Mrs Eidred Hansen. Th~
new worthy patron - Garnet I,
Sovereign. taking IN. place Of 1.
". Ronawitx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Ait~a n. fefrieh. . member nj
the Western bodybuilding Co
caused raising ~ eyebrows IN
maritime circles this week when
he recognized professional rom.
petition by buying = slittsrinF -.
foo, speedhost built by Chris
Craft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Mrs Hen Brandt was the choice
for president AZ the annual election
Of the Arts and krafts club held
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. O. NJ. pudore on West Stew
art ave. Mrs. Newell Hunt IL vice
president. Mrs. J. A. Lenfssty. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Anna os-
horne. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. w. A Miller. treasurer. and
Mrs. T. II. schcffer. historian.
In hrs report on vital statistics
for the month Of February issued
Wednesday. DIR. r.. c. Morse re.
veals Is births during the month.
10 Of which were boys. There were
eight deaths within the city and
one outside. the report states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

II tonA tiny JIMMY fshre. son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde y. Snhse.
sto Nc. state st. iess than an hnur
this week In lssrn haw Ia ride .
bicycle n wss a fift FIR Christ
mas but this week was the first
time he had been permitted 10
try II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Wnn1 muov Un91o58 - ~ y
. -ssszsss 1ss~s - = = - -
ee<<es~~s hes4a - 4NNlMln1M sll1-GQl1e -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05


The auxiliary of ruyallup Valley
post No. 1924. v. y. W, will meet
Thursday evening ~ . o'clock st
V. y. w. hall. The business ses-
sion Will be in charge Of Mrs May
Akin, president
What In being done by the rn.
get Sound Power and Light eom-
pany to assist the small business
man 10 survive and help in war
production was told At the Cham
Der of Commerce luncheon TUES
day by Gordon Coehrnne Of Oiym-
pia In n talk on Small Business In
Small Towns"
he explained = survey IL being
made OF all plants and shops as 10
equipment and number Of men em.
ployed TO get information 10 be
filed with the war board The
government has Information on
the large shops and doss not
bother To get records of the
smaller business. cochrans said.
lie also state that where possible
smaller shops could be combined 10
handle a government contract that
could not be given To one alone. In
Puyallup. ne pointed out. wooden
ammunition boxes might be made
for n war tiTns business Frank
Drebrick Of the company sIso
spoke. both men being introduced
BY ". r. Spear. Puyaliup manager
Of the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

An application for . marriage
license was made recently Al spo-
kane by jaime. Harry foster. b..
Mcchord Field. and Mary Eliza.
beth Clancy, Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Taking up new duties wsdnes.
day as assistant pastor Of 81 Pat.
riek's church was H~s. Father
John 7. Brsdy. assistant pastor of
a Beliingham Catholic church for
the past four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Miss Pearl Roberts Of oakvills
and Ted swan were married re-.
Gently III oakyills. Mrs. Swan
Will continue her studies III Oak
Vile high school where shs will
graduate this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Wanda henfree and BETTY Buiis.
sumner high sehool students. thls
week posed for photographs while
examining choice eyelamsn which
will hs exhibited NJ the Pacific
Northwest Spring Flower and
Garden show In Seattle March
is-22. The pictures vlll be used
for publicity purposes.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
This Week We SUGGEST
Smile Please

Anyone the photography
the
Camera Club meeting at Wednesday October Fl at "a
Parkway Known picture Taking Night will
have chance totake odd Shots portraits and comedy shots for
which some members will makeup.
Plenty of lighting equipment promised and discussion
tereste to get instruction and practical training Wayne
Roberts,
welcome-just bring
Athletic Club
should look the monthly meeting
of the Greenbe Athletic Club scheduled for Wednesday evening"
President
regulations the the All members urged
the discussion there
will be election block representatives B. c. and blocks
and appointment committee chairman fill existing vacancies
For Girl Scout Leaders ~
The long awaited Girl leaders training will begin 45
October 10 at the Wadman Building in Hyattse The need
Girl Scout leaders Geenb be stressed strongly
Mrs Lillian Mitchell informs that there enough girls start
present you're interested in girls and have spare
Mitchell Greenbet the meeting
I'm girls anxious join scouting will be grateful
Geenbes Monday social
Troop No Monday No. 18 Tuesday
at 8 121.
Literature Wednesday
The Relief society the Saints will have
night of literature Wednesday the home economics S5
All members who attended meetings of this sort
vouch for an interesting and entertaining meeting
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
By ANNE HULL

There's a long, long trail a.
winding in and out among the
trees and bushes back of the
tennis courts, a mature trail'
constructed by the sixth and sew
enth grades Of the Greenbelt Ele-
mentary School. Perhaps you've
noticed the rustic bridge leading
over the brook. A couple of trail
makers named Kenny and Joe
took this Cooperator reporter over
the route one sunny October
afternoon last week, explaining
that the trail is in it's third year
of existence as school project
and getting better and better all
the time. 1t is now completely free
of briars, dotted with bird houses
and feeding stations, and replete
with labels and signs.
First indication that the boys
had learned something in the
the process of hacking through the
Wilderness was their identified
ton for the reporter of several
varieties of ferns along the trail.
81 had to make a speech on
mushrooms once, said Joe. "All
the kids had to make speeches
about things they found on the
trail. We took them back to school
and looked them up in books. The
teacher got lot of spelling words
out of the stuff we collected. We
waxed ferns and moss and mush-
rooms, too, to make 'em keep.
You know, we sprayed 'em with
the stuff.
Kenny told about the fern pre-
files the class had made by greas-
ing and covering with SCOT pieces
of newspaper which were then
placed "buttered" side down on
mounted ferns and rubbed, re-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
Nature Trail Built By Pupils
Is Nouel Treat For Reporter

sulting in a white outline on
darkened background.
The reporter exclaimed over
the large number of good-looking
bird houses along the trail. "Oh,
sure, we had contest, and offer
ed ribbons for the best houses
turned in. That's how we got so
many, grinned Joe. "We study
about the birds, too, and keep
track of the ones we see. One
of the boys saw a pair of tan
ayers down here not so long ago..
The main trail branches and
rebranches several times, necessi-
tating a number of picturesque
names: Winding Trail, Briar Trail,
Pineway (spot the Greenbelt in
fiuence?) Crows Foot Lane, and
others. The reporter thought "Ivy
Trail' an attractive name till
Kenny explained it was named
after the poison ivy they found
growing along its course.
There is evidence of much hard
"OI N VII Cllc u dll, especially III
the case of the sturdy rustic
bridges spanning various ravines.
The material fro mwhich they are
built came from the small trees
shopped down as the class cleared
the trail. eve never have enough
axes, said Kenny. Everyone
wants to chop. During a scrap
hunt the class located an aban-
doned keg of nails which was a
bonanza to the bridge-building
gang. On steeply sloping parts of
the trail steps have been cut into
the hard Maryland clay with pick
and shovel. Some Of the steps have
been reinforced with rough pieces
of wood, which gives a fine effect.
The Outdoor classroom" is a
small clearing across which a huge
fallen tree trunk provides seating
space for teacher and students.
1t is one of the high spots of the
trail.
"Come back again the middle
of the year,, urged Joe. "Our
trail will look even better then"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
The Press

Tuesdays controversy in the Washington newspapers
to whether not Greenbe houses being occupied
schedule points warning to the reading public.
One of the dalies quoted Arthur Ryscken saying
the houses standing empty with to fill
them; another quoted him saying the houses
being filled fast they ready and that consider
able waiting list hand. Somebody wrong
somewhere.
Newspapers human institutions and are subject to
carelessnesS prejudice and Often the slips made
by reporters at the copy desk noticed because
readers have of checking the story Greenbet
careleSy presented is Immediately spotted by resi-
dents of this community and the Cooperaor is particularly
put its guard because msquoe wrong nterpre-
taon gets by all of the readers With all of
make mistakes. On occasions like Tuesday that
the big professional papers have the same troubles.
There is moral for readers: The press is essential
puryeyor of information and control of the press should
not be allowed to remain in the hands of few individuals
to slip into the hands of government But-newspaper
stories should not be regarded Gospel truth the
press should not be regarded the epitome of wisdom
mounted untouchable PEDESTAL If remember that
newspapers faibe then read and believe with
discretion
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
Rysticken Gets Diploma

Arthur L. Rysticken, assistant
community manager. received a di-
ploma at the last meeting of the
Town Council for the successful
completion of a course in Techni-
que of Municipal Administration.
The course is given through the
International City Managers As
sociation along with other similar
courses dealing with city govern
ment. Chief of Police George
Panagoulis earned a diploma from
the association on the Technique
of Municipal Fire and Police Ad-
ministration. Other former town
employees, including Vincent Ho-
loquest. past director of the physi-
cal education department, have
earned similar diplomas.
Mr.. Rysticken explained that the
student uses textbook from which
he completes lessons and sends
them to the managers association
for corrections. After all the les
sons have been done, test of 3
to questions is given. These
questions are based on material in
the text, but are not specifically
answered in the book.
The University of Chicago gives
college credit for these courses.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
Community Church

DR.. Howard Stone Anderson of
the First Congregational Church
in Washington will speak Sunday
evening at o'clock for the Green
belt Community Church. He will
have "The Plum Tree as his SUBJ
ject.
Rev. Wilmer P. Johnston urges
a large attendance for this serv-
ice, saying "Dr. Anderson is eX-
pressing a great confidence in
Greenbelt as well as a very great
interest in leaving his own congre-
cation to come and preach for US
Sunday night"
The Power of Jesus Over Men"
will be Rev. Johnston's sermon top
ic for the Sunday morning serv-
ices at II o'clock in the audito-
rum.
Sunday at $50 the regular
Church School will be held, Elmer
Reno, who has been out of the city
for several weeks, will have charge
of the worship service.
At 7 pm. the young people will
meet for their services. The Jun
ior Church, which consists of those
in the elementary school, will meet
in the home economic room and
the high school group will meet
in the music room.
Wednesday at pm. the regular
midweek meeting will be held in
the social room.
Monday evening the finance COM
mittee will meet in the pastors
study at 8-B Parkway at o'clock.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-16
Council Meetings

Mayor Morrison recently talked with US with some
concern about the small attendance the meetings of our
Town Council The mayor agreed that this could reflect
confidence and satisfaction by residents with the work of
the Councmen the other hand complete disgust and
hopeless resignation to the acts of that body factors
could be the longer hours which most residents
working, lack of information of interest by the large
influx OF residents perhaps indication that the
Council has taken action of the important
munlclpal needs which faced the town in its first years.
Mayor Morrison does WELL however worry about the
apparent lack of interest in what the Council Indeed
worrying right along with him this point. We
concerned to the point of doing something about it, with
the cooperation of the Council
Better publicity for the Council prior to each meeting
S believe step which be taken to the mutual
advantage of counclmen citizens Greenbelters are
entitled to know that such important local legislation the
traffic ordinance being considered before rather
than after it is passed.
Through the Town Council, the Citizens Association
and the columns of the Cooperator residents have full
opportunity to make their wishes known to express their
IDEAS and to maintain here at home the Democracy for
which fighting abroad If ignore what local
legislators do for against welfare individuals and
community then blame only ourselves if the
fruits of military victory to be filled with bitter pulp
Our Town Council five citizens elected at in
terva meets the first and third Monday of each month in
the Council of the Administration Offices the
Variety Store At the top of the stairs turn to the right
At each meeting period is reserved for comments and
petitions from citizens The next meeting will be at
Monday, November 2. Unfortunately that is the
night the Citizens Association meets. If want to badly
enough probably bring enough pressure change
the other to avoid the monthly conflict.
We shall have Town Council reporter try to
in advance hereafter information the probable agenda
for each Council meeting for publication in the Cooperaor
the preceding Friday.
Watch the results give suggestions for better
aison between the Council and the people to the mayor
the editor