davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Phone Want Ad. 70 Main slsI

Phone Want Ad. 10 Main aisI
transportation
FREE EATS TO THE EAsr-s- p
- IS. :. A fitH5. Chi 80 IS.
~ s5isi DAILY
CROFT HoIEL hAin soei
Instruction
tEaRS weidins and burning North
Ncst Welding school z1i5 So. Ia
coma way Garland s.2+
LEARN WELDING - PRIVATE IN
sIhUCfiON school a. 22ls A Il
ron BARRIER JOBS learn with pay
At Molers COLLEGE. i2ls Pacific
Male Help Wanted
PAYROLL accountant and invoice
clerk Not subject % draft. with
lumber experience Employment for
part time Ina Tacoma aud part time
IN the county. Reply 70 RS. Ia
ooma Times.
WANTED
CLASSIC I'D
ADVERTISING
SALESMAN
See Andrews At
The Tacoma Times
wANrED-Boy or man for vegetable
room Also one for isnitor. Good
salary ana maintenance. Mountain
View sanitarlum. Call lakewood
2ls5
oARDENER-stead JOB. Can reside
on property. Prefer couple wife
assist housework state experience
Write F-3. Tacoma Times.
EXPERIENCED farmland. Must milk
go month board and room
o. TNWOLL Phone 1911. Eatonville
WANTED - Church janitor. able TO
Use RaY oil burner. Write RI. Ia
coma Times
WANTED forest wood cutters. 1850
per cord. Garland 72i5.
Female Help Wanted
POSITION open IN transportation Of
flee. Must have experience and
know city. Steady employment. eN-
cellent wages to person vino can
qualify. state experience and quail
fications Reply IN own hAndNrit-
Ing Write k-4. Tacoma Times.
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. steno-
gfapher. with knowledge Of insur-
anCei loan office. Please give eX-
penenee and references. Write
s-5. Tacoma Times
HoUsEKEEPER under so for elderly
couple Must be steady and con-
genial Good wages and home for
right party. 1886 Thompson.
THREE intelligent women wanted 10
work four hours daily. Write S-4
Tacoma Times.
EXPERIENCED woman. infant and
child care. Short hours. Call 56is
South Thompson; s-5.
WOMAN with income to help with
sewing and housework. Write z-e
Tacoma Times
GIRL for help In small lunchroom.
Room, board and salary References
Write z-l0. Tacoma Times.
EXPERIENCED tavern girl: single. as
or over. Granite s444. until 6
wANTED-woman for housework.
complete charge. 6l2 No. Carr.
HoUsEKEEPER wanted in motheriess
home. Two children. OR 8074.
YOUNG WOMAN to do general house
work: tso children. Call PR 5000
Dressmaking
LYONS SHOP-sll South nth, Main
537l DressmaKing tailoring. alter
ations. fur restlying
Help: Male and Female
MAN and wife FOR apartment house
Man to do lanitor work and wife
to do cleaning Good salary Give
address and phone number Write
So. Tacoma Times
IMMEDIATE employment available
with large established manufactur-
ing company in city Good wages
Steady work. Write HIS, Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
/ osT-Black handbag at Exposition
l. hall ON St Patricks day. Finder
keep money. please return purse.
valuable contents TO owner. GAR
land 66si.
osT-Gold onyx ring. Sunday or
l. Monday. near Century or County
hospital. Reward. Garland 6756.
CouND-Gold-ri glasses. 25th
7 and Proctor. Feb 27th. Call CAS-
WELL OPTICAL co.
/ osT-Ladies gold Elgin wrist watch.
L Liberal reward. Garland 4525.
1 osr-GLASsEs advertised without
/ charge. Call Caswen optical Co
Flowers and Plants
CLOSE out sale OF shruos-choice
varieties. 25c up DIG your own.
II. J. BENTHIEN NURSERY Atlas
ss57. Seattle highway. turn left
past front Century Ballroom. Pol
low signs. Evenings, Saturdays and
Sundays.
CLOSE OUT SALE OF SHRUBS.
CHOICE VARIETIES. 2Se UP DIG
NURSERY. Atlas s457 = mile
past Century ballroom turn left
on Seattle highway. follow signs
Saturdays AID Sundays only.
AZAlIAS. daphne's. canterbury bells
shrubs, Towering fruit ana shade
tires csmeillas sui rOses Good
variety peaches . A OF SIN
64th and Milkrson road lst road
east 81 Portland ave. turn north.
/ PORTLAND rose bushes. lsc. fruit
trees. shrubs, perenniSls, large
plants. Sc and up. Delphiniums. SC
VAN sBYkE. So2 sth ave. \. W.
Puya
"ROCKHIfIl" EYcrbesring Strawber-
RIGS. - per 100 FRED ROBINSON
! Yeln washington
Your postmaster can tell YOU
how 20 invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Wanted. Board and Room

PENSION lady would Ike hone WITH
some care IN private family. ground
floor Write Rs Tacoma Times.
ROOM AND BOARD wanted By bust
ness glri. Gail Broadway 2555. SO,
evenings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
American Radiator Preferred
Tumbles 10 New Low for Year

D0W-JoNES AVERAGES
FRIDAY
Industrial -. .lpo.ss. off Csc
Rail ..... 1883. eff e..s
Utility $500. 1l-s1. of els
IS Stocks -. ss.1s. off ga
Stock sales Appropriated ESQ 600
shares compared with 27o.ooo on
Thursday. when volume Was the
lightest since last June. Curb
sales were $4,000 shares compared
with $4,000 Thursday.
NEW YORK = stocks declined
Friday. with many leading invest
rnent issues weak. losses ranged
to more than a point in the main
list and to as much as eight points
among inactives. Trading was
dull.
American Radiator preferred
broke points to a new low for
the year on a sale Of 20 shares.
Wright Aero made a low at 81,
eff points. West Penn Electric
9 per cent preferred was down 81.
At ST.: wrigley made a new low
At sss, off "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Wanted TO Borrow

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL required 70
handle growing business VIII pew
g., for 80 600 for one year and give
mortgage security. ANY amount
from 500 up. Your money avail
able on notice
W. y. DOUB
ia Rust Bldg. MA 7766
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Salary and CheiieI Loans

CASH for real estate contracts. Call
~ bring them In Sprrrs r S
Bank bids BROADWAY 22Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

"ROCKHIII" EYcrbesring Strawber-
RIGS. ~ per 100 FRED ROBINSON.
Yelna. WASHINGTON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

CASH for straight loans and r z
contracts HrEtruo as Ficelity
Eldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Your postmaster can tell you
how 20 invest in T. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

ONE sleeping room. reasonable. 6th
ave bus Large studio room and
kltchensIte 3222 No 9Th Pr 1895
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Flowers and Plants

PORTLAND rose bushes. isc. fruit
trees. shrubs. perenniAls, large
plants. Sc and up, Delphiniums. SC.
VAN SLYkE. 500 sth ave. y. W.
ptNail1n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

OSE ROOM near city center Rea-
sonable One person. el6 North
street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

TWO attractive sleping rooms. bath.
Private porch Phone. Bus stop.
Ideal FOR friends 360l Mckinley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Rooms for Rent

LARGE unfurnished room. working
couple o. girl. home privileges. ga
rage Proctor 1861 1916 North
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

SPEEDY SERVICE LOANS on autos
furniture salaries. etc s25 -
$500. up 10 Is months 10 paS & W
Reid Motor Co. III Broadway Ma
1882
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

LARGE. clean comfortable room for
two or four Workmen. i7ls Ia
coma sFe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Phone Want Ad. 10 Main sisi
Miscellaneous for Sale

on SATURDAY. beginning AZ !
2. m. large auction a. our sales
room, including furniture Tor
every room in the house. con-
sisting Of rugs. carpet runners
Q. :. davenport. lamp. s-pc. din
ing set. library and dining table.
tea wagon, fire screen. breakfast
set. fine cabinet sink, bed.
springs. dressers. antique brie-a-
brsc. ice boxes. trunks. vacuum
cleaners. sewing box. smokers
linoleum rugs. high chair. mir
rors and many other articles.
ALL co FAST. DESIRABILITY
AND PRICES WILL SUR
PRISE YOU. BUY AND SELL
YOUR GOODS THE AUCTION
WAY.
FRED HOFSTET~TER AuCtioneer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Exchanges. Swaps

"swAP"-whst you don't need for
something YOU can use swap
I'd n this column costs out = few
cents Try " Call NAE si5l and
place your swap &C today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

ROOM for rent. clean ana comfort
shls a. 81 ner ueeE Kitchsn priv
iieFez Proctor zs-o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Wanted TO Buy

CASH paid for furniture and house
furnishings or sold on small COM
mission AZ auction Tao. Ave. Auction
House. q23 Tae ave Main 4744
FOX BUYS BOOKS. MAGAZINES
1923 Commerce MAin o797
SAVINGS and loan acct. Contracts.
Steel I'LL Pacific Main ei3s
RAGS-BrinE them 70 21s South 23rd
81 We nav &c ID Main 1858.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
Subs Sneak
 In Caribbean,
 Sink 3 TankerS
lBy Associated Pressl

Bold invasion of the Caribbean sea through the American defenses in the Windward and LeeWard is- lands by NazI submarines to torpe- do and sink three tankers off the Venezuela coast and shell Aruba in the Dutch West Indies was the high light of actions in the Atlantic this week. Later American bombing planes were reported to have sighted some of the subs and sank one of them.
 Meanwhile British were keeping an eagle eye on the German battle ship sharnhorst and Gnesinau and cruiser Prinz Eugene which slipped through their net last week and got into new bases in Helgoland bight The ships were badly damaged and the Admiralty announced they would not be able to do duty for some weeks. perhaps months.
 The British. however, were appar- ently trying to trap the Nazi yes sels in their ports and laid mines in nearby waters, the ministry reveal ed
 From Willemstad. Curacao came word today that Axis subs operating deep in the Caribbean. less than roo miles from the Panama Canal. had torpedoed another tanker off Aruba In addition the communique stated that some projectiles had landed in the vicinity of the Stand ard Oil refinery on Aruba but it was not clear whether the projeetiles were shell fragments or stray pro jectiles not fired by the enemy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
WORLD Dhv
 OF PRAYER IS
 OBSERVED HERE


 The First Friday in Lent was ob- served at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Presbyterian Church with a Com munity World Day of Prayer Ser vice. The World Day of Prayer is sponsored each year by the National Committee of Church Women. This years program on the theme T am The Way" was prepared by a group of three women now living in the United States: a former teacher in Ginling College. China; the wife of German pastor, imprisoned in a concentration camp abroad; a French woman who has had no word from her family in France for over a year. Their program was carried out here by representatives of the var ious churches including: Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Mrs. H. B. Thornquist. Mrs. J. s. Gilingham. Captain Sieve wright Mrs NJ. 0. Johnson. Mrs. NJ. L. Miles, Mrs. Josephine Mason, Mrs. Mary Lanting Mrs. Philip Kelly, Miss Edna Joseph. and Mrs. N. H. Cham plin. Mrs Donald MacKinnon was in charge of the music.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
WRITTEN STATEMENT
 NOT SUFFICIENT TO
 PROTECT LIQUOR DEALERS

Written statement from a youth that he is 21 years of age is not su- fieient to protect the seller of liquor from prosecution, it was stated today by Deputy U. S. Marshal James No Ian, following receipt of interpreta- tions from his headquarters office in Juneau Dealers selling liquor to youths who claim to be 21 do so at their own peril, he declared. A writ ten statement that the youth is of legal age does not protect the deal CT, if the statement proves to be false. he emphasized.
 The Marshal's office has instruc- ted it's men to proceed on that prem ise. Alleged violations will be turned in to the District Attorneys office and prosecution will follow on basis of the interpretation it was expain- ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
ROden Threatens Petition For U. 5.
 To Handle Boats

SEATTLE - Alaskan Attorney General Henry Roden threatened this week to petition the government to operate ships to Alaska if the new 45 per cent surcharge on passenger and freight tariffs continues.
 Roden appeared at the concluding session Of the maritime commission hearing on the reeently-approved rate increases. which were granted because of allegedly higher costs due to war conditions.
 Roden argued that the burden of costs should be borne by the nation as a whole. not by resi- dents of Alaska. He said the increas- es threatened to depopulate Alaska.
 Albert E. Stephens. special coun- sel for the steamship companies, ar gued that the carrier were entitled 10 increased revenue bcause of ris- ing costs of war risk insurance. crew bonuses. etc, which are unpredict- able. However, he said any meth ods formulated 10 absorb such addi- tional costs would be acceptable 10 Us"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
:. :. z. :. :. :. z. z. z: 7.
 ELKS NOTES
7 "
B. P. 0. E. No. 1895 By HOOP" MELONS

Bro. Lew Williams was installed last Wednesday night as Esteemed Loyal Knight, and assisted at the initiation of Brothers Allan Ritchie and Norman Bakke.
 Bros Ritchie and Bakke will long remember their riding the goat" however the goat or goats seemed to get a wee bit out of control, but the brothers will probably recover They did however manage to render sentimental little ballad later on in the evening that brought down the house. Without a doubt they will be called upon in the near future
 Bro. Kenneth Stensland, our local dough boy. affiliated with the To- cal lodge by demit from Petersburg Lodge No. 1915, and it was his priv ilege to set on the side lines and watch the boys go over the hurdles. but evidently he got '"het up" as the fire siren sounded the following | morning and some of the Elks, who are smoke eaters, had to dash madly down there and assist him in put l ting out a small blaze.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
Russians Push In LatYia As They
 Drive NaziS Back

Russia's Red army has begun what Moscow terms it's spring drive and today announced Red troops had crossed Che border into German-heId Latyia. The Russians were reported driving hard on all fronts. with marked progress. The move into Latvia was the first time the Reds have been on German-held soil, other than their own native Russia, since the initial attack by the Germans last year.
 In Moscow the action was received with jubilation and forecasts were made of a erumbling Of Nazi resis- tance on the north and central fronts although Berlin claimed it was holding its own and preparing for a spring offensive on Russia.
 Indications were however, that Hitler was centering his efforts in the south with large numbers Of Ger man troops massing both in Bulgaria and Greece. The Greek islands are all potential spring boards for a German invasion of Turkey. and the latter is a land bridge between Europe and the middle east. Both a German drive thVough Libya and Egypt to the Suez and a drive into and through Turkey could be cou- pied with a Jap drive through Bur ma into India. Both Jap and Nazi drives could be aimed at Consolida- tion "a giant squeeze play aimed at consolidation in the middle east The strategy of such a two-pronged push would be to drive the Allies out of the middle east and out of the Indian ocean.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
Man Asphyziated On
 Boat Near Here

Jim Hemnes. 56. of Ketehikan member of the Deep Sea Fishermens Union. was asphyxiated yesterday aboard the fishing boat H < II Of Kelchikan about two hours out of Lake Bay where the boat had an- ehored the previous night Hemnes was dead when the boat put into Wrangell at 1 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon
 Young Donald Nixon. son of Har- " Nixon. owner of the boat, was overcome by the gas fumes in the engine room but recovered. After the boat put in here to report to authorities it went on to Ketehikan. taking the dead man along.
 According To report to Deputy U. g. Marshal James Nolan, Hemnes had been on deck first thing Thurs day morning when the H < H left Lake Bay but a little later went be- low to lie down. Later when Osmund Hanson member of the crew went down he found Hemnes overcome from fumes escaping from the engine Capt Hans Olsen of the II < H and his crew worked on Hemnes for two hours but he failed to rally. Young Nixon. who also suffered. had ral- lied and was in good shape when the boat got here. Dr John H Clements attended the men here and pro- nounced Hemnes dead on arrival
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
HOsTEssEs FOR
 REMEMBERING
 DESSERT IUNGHE0]

Mrs. E. C. Anderson and Mrs. H. Il. Hungerford entertained last Fri day afternoon with a Valentine .des- sert luncheon given at the Hunger ford home.
 Hearts and Cupid's arrows decor ated the luncheon table carrying out the motif of the day and the after noon was spent playing casino.
 Guests invited were Mesdames M. 0. Johnson, Charles Benjamin. H. D. Campbell, E. J. Bowling, Josephine Mason, o. Berg, c. C. Mundy, L. B. Chisholm, H. B. Thornquist, P c. Me Cormaek and o. Brattebo. High score prize was won by Mrs. o. Brattebo and Mrs. Mason won low.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
Firemen'S Dance Feature Of Washington Birthday
 Weekend In Wrangell

Main event" of the coming week end holiday is the Firemen's annual masked dance to be given at the ANB hall tomorrow night.
 Ordinance No. l in the records of the Town of Wrangell is one creating the Volunteer Fire Department. This occurred in the early nineteen hun dreds The ordinance, as passed at the time, gave each Volunteer Fire member the sum of One Dollar for each fire he attended but this was revised in 1929 to give the depart ment $500 a fire, where equip ment was used, and S10.00 for each false alarm, which money is pool ed in a common fund.
 Throughout the past 12 years money earned by the fire department has been used to buy the fire siren, loud-speaker system and as part pay ment on the towns fire truck. The department donated S849.50 toward the new fire hall, one of Wrangell'5 finest buildings. In these 12 years the efficiency of the fire department has meant that insurance rates have dropped from 15 to 20 per cent. a not insignificant saving to home owners and business houses.
 Since 1929 no member of the fire department has received personal compensation for loss of time O. clothing destroyed in the perform anee of duty As Hubert Wellons,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
AT THE HOSPITAL

Rudolph Koch who was injured about two weeks ago in a fall and is suffering a broken neck and other injuries is reported improving by hospital authorities.
 Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich was admit ted yesterday.
 Mrs. Richard Moore was admitted yesterday.
 Al Cramer was admitted last Sun day for medical treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20

Secretary, put it, More than one man has gone home a la Sally Rand due to acid burns while fighting a fire"
 Main purpose of the annual Fire mems Masked dance is to help swell the funds of the treasury. It is hoped that in the near future pool and ping-pong tables can be purchased, card tables and other materials of recreation for use of the public at the fire hall.
 Residents of Wrangell are invited, by the Fire Department, on their way to the dance tomorrow night to stop in the fire hall and inspect the building and suggestions as to mak- ing it real community center will be welcomed.
 The dance which will be held at the ANB hall, is always looked for ward to at the highlight of the win ter season. It opens with a grand march when prizes are awarded for the best mems and women's costume, the most original, the most comieal, etc. Much amusement is afforded trying to guess who is behind the mask and many surprises are in store when masks are lifted at midnight.
 The Firemen's Mask dance. always successful, is promised by the fire eaters to be even more so this year. Good music is promised to say noth- ing of a blazing good time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
STORES TO CLOSE AS WRANGELL OBSERVES
 HOLIDAY MON0AY

The 190th birthday anni- versary of George Washing ton. first President of the United States and father of our country. February 22 will be observed in Wrangell as legal holiday.
 Falling on Sunday. stores and business houses will re- main closed Monday and houses will remain closed Monday and housewives are reminded to do their Satur- day buying with the two-day holiday in mind.
 Highlight of the weekend observance will be the annual Firemen's Ball at ANB hall Saturday night.
 Those who are beginning to feel the results of Wran- gells early. sunny spring weather will take advantage of the long week end by packing off to Pats Creek and other we'll known haunts of the speckled, finny deni- zens of lake and stream with fly or worms to attempt to entice the willy trout. It looks like a glorious weekend whether you be dancer or fisherman. Glorious, that is for all but the musicians per- haps and the fish.
 < < < A A 4 sI 4. & .A 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
COMMUNITY MASS MEETING SET FOR MARCH 1 FOR
 PROMOTING BOND SALES

To further promote the sale Of Defense bonds and stamps in this community, a mass meeting will be held Sunday. March l. probably in the Coliseum theater. at which time speakers will discuss various phases of the campaign, local Chairman Van H. Fisk announced today. Plans for the meeting were outlined at a meeting of the Defense Bond com mittee last night in the Union hall Rtails will be given in next week s paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
GIRL SCOUTS FORMING
 ORGANIZATION HERE

American Legion Auxiliary has appointed the following committee to act as sponsors for the Girl Scout organization: Mrs. Olive B. John son, Mrs. Emmy Forester and Miss Irene Coulter. Capt Cecelia Sieve wright has been appointed as Leader for this year and Mrs. Hary Cham plin as a Lieutenant and the com mittee from the Auxiliary as assis- tants Monday evening under the di- rection of Miss Caldwell and assisted by Capt. Sievewright and Mrs. Champlin a meeting was held at the school, and 13 girls were enrolled for the troup. The leaders hope to be able to form three different groups according to age. The older girls will meet at the school next Monday eve ming at which time the Leaders will present some War Defense activity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
KAYHI TAKES OPENER
 FROM WOLVES 40-23

Wrangell High dropped their open ing game in Ketchikan to kayhi last night by a score of 40 to g, accord ing to adYices received today. They play two more games tonight and tomorrow night The boys had a hard trip down on a small boat and were handicapped on sufficient rest for the first game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
RED CROSS MONDAY

The Red Cross will hold it's reg ular monthly meeting Monday night at 7:30 in the Federal building. I'm portant business calls for a full at tendance. As usual, the Health Coun- cil meeting will follow at 8:30 in the same office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-02-20
BUNDLES FOR CONGRESS BRINGS REPEAL OF
 PENSION PROGRAM

Washington - The Senate voted 75 to 5 today to scrap pensions for Congress, the program which aroused a na- tion-wide storm of protest. The repeal bill now goes to the House where quick pass age is predicted.
 Since the Congressmen added themselves into the civil ser vice program some weeks ago they have been flooded with protests. One which swept the nation and was instru- mental in bringing about the repeal action was the move ment Bundles for Congress mem, inaugurated by the Spokane Round Table Club. % + 4 + < i. < 4 f 1.