davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
q
Buy Now, Modestly

oh, yes while speaking
of buying your rods now, don't
forget your hooks and other
tackle.
Dealers tell me that with al
most every new consignment OF
tackle the prices are higher
The longer you wait. the
larger price you will be obliged
to pay, IL you are lucky enough
later on TO get what you require.
The hook scarcity IL 40 pro-
nounced that certain types now
can be sold only In lots of fours
and fives.
I would advise you not TO wait
and bank on a friend in a store
to take care OF you in the face
OF your own Hardness.
Expecting that puts your
friend on the spot. 1t isn't quite
Hoyle to place him in such a pre-
dioament, especially when you
have been forewarned.
don't mean for you to 20
shopping now and loading up. or
trying loading up. That hardly
can be done. but get what you
modestly need and then be
careful with IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
SIXTH AVENUE cESTER
CARDINAL CLUB

Pioneers ]. Clippers .. 77s7 10
23e3. J. Eiehich i5s-sOs high sin
gle and Ssries for Pioneers and
Betty Tschida 1888 for Clip
pers.
Lubes took three from Furnl-
tures 2372 % z254. Bill LsedOm
173-4ss high single and series for
Lubes. Al Aarano ls5-f72 nigh.
Mattress dropped 10 Painters.
zsSa TO zs70. Paintsxs sst q Ass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Seasonal hunting i some
thing that means much 70 their
lives even II the times they are
able to get into the field are
few.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
YES LEAGUE
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS

Charles Toynbee took individual
scoring honors In the Knights Of
Columbus league matches Monday
on the Broadway. shooting 100 for
high single and 53e for high series.
Mallons won four from Fuel OIL
and Center Street won four from
Tavern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Wo,IEN's CITY

NoMES's cry
A meeting Of the womsn's City
association will be- held Wednesday
night At the Broadway Sport Cen
ter At 80 o'clock
All feminine boSlers Of the city
are invited and urged 10 b. present.
Important business relative 10
the staging Of the 1912 city
tournament viii be on the agsnda
SIXTH AVENUE CENTER
The Drygoods team dowusd the
Druggist girls % /. shooting 1855
10 1913. Helen mcmillan with 400
and isz had high series and high
single game
COleys took four from the
Beauty girls. 20Sl 10 is47. 10 Por-
ter with 1876 single and o07 series
topped the scoring.
The Laundry girls and bak-
cry girls divided points 2 and
2, Bakery scoring 1914 and
Laundry 1913. Maxine Perry
with 4z0 and Fran Hammer
sohmlth with Ite had hlEh
single series.
GAHnfNAE GITn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
h Few YORK musical circles ~ the
N ones that spin 10 Wagner and


~ ''o' ,'''s o. ,.,o
q. -naN..,e ,'' 80 a. '''
u LIZ si,1A'1 ,s---LA9 80 N0s''I
O'' ulail'u ou' - '',.'l' -. 81, .-....-, 90
- 10 "a. 'e''t -
80 -. go, ", ,,.ho
James S'tPH'" N''"' o. nus ~,
= -''''N s'' '"1 II,
L..
~ .. ,..,.t..5
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a.,''t'U'' ~
NV. ,,,,.t,l-is, ',-,,..,'.a =, I'M rer .,-
ms - .,.,. .'.,..,. ,,r,.r
,.,. -, ,,.,. ,.,,,..~,..,,.e
- i,,,.., .4 .,.,.,l5 ~,
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- ~, - .l,,I,,,re ttoir
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w, 49,, .,r,,,io or,,rt Of hr,ralre
,.to'. =, d,,,,,,i,,.s ~, ,,,.,,, ,,.r,rs aU over
~. e,.,,,,,r,, r,,,cs ets,r,, Gerard or Rolfle.
-. Ii .,.,,.d an so,,,.
,,,,.,.,n. al,l.. as g, member of "A transforming
80, - roer,her Of which was Helen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

convince her that II wash L
Maybe it was unreasonable" "untena-
bic" ''unscientific' emotional any other
adicctives you wanted 10 call it, but for
Hclen's money, Vera asserts, it was still "a
great love-
And great loves, as is well known, are
the kind that confound psychologists hurdle
all barriers and in the end catapult the ladies
and gentlemen who experience them into each
others arms.
Evidently from the way things turned out,
Rolnc came around TO something like this
view himself
In reporting the breaking off Of relations
with Vera he says My profession has me
come IN contact with many women. was
very frank used 70 disclose my friendships
with other women. There were no scenes.
There was mutual understanding, or so l
thought until I came back from my last tour
ION June H. 1912. l was served at our
apartment, with papers in a suit for separation
and as went out the door for a little walk
my wife said to me- You realize that after
this YOU are not 20 return TO this house "
To which Vera replies: My husbands
objections seem TO be that I very moral
woman and that l have never attempted 20
understand the temperament Of performing
artists certainly cannot understand
temperament such as my husband possesses
WrCn ITtCT CrEtTU ve7rs IT happily married life
together during which time he has written TO
me approximately three hundred ardent love
letters he suddenly advises me that he has
found new love. and thereafter runs off
with his new love to Reno, Nevada
So Vera and Mr.. Henry were left TO seek
what comfort they could in the New York
courts and IN psychology
You might suppose that Vera's faith in
tho latter might have been a little shaken by
tins time but the contrary is true. She has
put her chips on it and she's keeping them
there come what may.
Il have stcered a logical and reasonable
course" she declares with a light in her eye
and the mere fact that my husband and
Mrs henry have gone hayVre is not going
10 sway me Rolf is impressonable and
amcuable to the Establishments of this other
woman.
But he viii awaken one of these days
-s33er and perhaps wiser man. What 7
know at psychology has convinced me that II
re does marry her their marriage is doomed
because it's not founded on the elemental
b4Iwarks OF reason"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

around the block instead Of for one around
the country
you astound mo" she has quoted him
as saying. Here I've written asking for
my freedom, and yet you are SO calm and
so lovely
A couple of hours of this treatment, she
goes or. had Rolfe hanging on the ROPES be-
wailiug his rashncSs and begging to Doe taken
back
II was such a great triumph for Vera
that she couldn't resist the temptation TO ten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

husband drunk and induced HIM 10
visit this psychiatrist under the guise
that this psychiatrist was a stranger.
This defendant CRolfiel in an in
toxicated condition. was taken 70 the
psychiatrist and the defendant dis
closed matters which are perforce IN
timacIcs Of the marital relationship
The psychiatrist then assumed TO
give the defendant advice During
the so-called consultation one of the
defendants dear friends and col
leagues IN the professional world
presumably Helen Henry Ed was
mentioned. Using this device and
trick plaintiff distorted the truth
Vera for her part through her at
tonev Ralph Bernstein Of sol Fifth
Avenue New York replied
Il was drcadfully shocked at the
statements made by my husbands
attorney that I played a trick upon
my husband by getting him drunk
and taking him 20 a psychlatr.st
for advice and consultation. This
statement is absolutely false
According 10 her IT was not in the
least necessary 10 ply RoIfie with
spirits 10 make him want 10 visit the
psychologist. The plain sight OF what
the latter had done for Vera was al.
Tho inducement he needed.
He was rarin' to 20 she ayers
adding that his enthusiasm found esq
precision in tho following rhapsoaic
words
BY colly. this IS wonderful So
wonderful, You have been helped 1
want TO be helped l want to Doe
saved I must go and see that
doctor of psychology
And grabbing his hat off hc went
Stu according to Vera. the psv-
biologist told the pcnitcnt Eoldc
exactly why he had behaved as he
had. why in moment of lost r.a-
SON he had written his March letter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

harmony into discord?
Well, she herself has so far made
no disclosures on this vital point She
seems to be willing 20 let the record
speak for itself, meaning by record,
not a phonograph record but the legal
record.
And the incontrovertible facts
shown by this record are:
% That a little while ago Rolfie
secured a Reno divorce from Vera,
charging her with mental cruelty.
~ That about the same time and
i'm the same place Helen divorced her
forgotten" husband, on the score Of
plain cruelty
ca That neither Vera nor Mr.
Henry had any part in these trans
actions that's the beauty Of Reno it
only takes one to make a divorce
there)
az And that finally Vera is suing
Rolfe for separation and alimony in
New York, while he and Helen stand
on the brink of marriage.
OF the interested parties, Vera
is the only one who has so far come
forward with any explanation of how
and why her allegedly happy situa-
ton with her husband went all TO
pieces this way.
That same psychology, which had
worked such wonders with her and
her husband alone. struck a serious
snag according to her, when it en-
countercd Helen.
Helen, definitely, was not impress
sed with it.
She had concluded, Vera says, that
hers and Rolfies was "a great love, v
and it was going TO take more than
Just some mean old psychologist TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

14-month tour and
went To- Vera s New
York apartment
which it was his
habit TO refer 90
ki,tenishly as our
housh "
He seems 90 bc
quite "A one for
baby talk inciden-
tally used TO send
his wife valentines
signed. your itsy-
bltsy Rolfiekins
Anyhow according
to friends Of the
eeHPl4t his-haae--
coming of his was
one of the greatest
SURPRISES he eyer
had lie WAS all
braccd they say
Tor Wild dcnuncIa-
tons. weeping and
crashing of teeth.
In S tea d. Vera
acted as thou & h
nothing had hap
pcncd at all. indeed.
as though he'd just
been out a few min
utcs for a turn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

December q. 1912
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Open Second
Front. Say Is

ANY offensive action undertaken
is backed Fundamentally by the
people on the home front"
SIGNERS
The Signers were: G.. Edwin
PaIk er. vice-chairman OF the legis-
lative board. Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen: b. w. O'Rourke,
chairman. Maryland legislative
board of the b. of l.. +. and E.;
r. c. Beard, vice president of the
Maryland and District of Columbia
Industrial Union Council. CIO;
Charles o. Wade, chairman of
Local 1874. TWUA.
Bernadette r. frost, president of
the United Laundry Workers, Local
40: Charles +. Bramble. president
of the Transfers and Chauffeurs
Union. Local 453; AFL; Mel Fiske,
editor of the Voice of Labor; Eliza
beth OdgerS. president of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea, Clio; Evelyn r. Coleman, presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Western Maryland CIO
+. w. Valentine. president of
Local 439. Brotherhood Firemen and
Oilers, AFL; William G.. O'Rourke,
member of the executive board,
Local 1874; Boyd f. Payton. vice
president of Local 1874; Janet r.
Castle. member of the Executive
board, Local 1874; Robert Norris,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Fish For Fuscisfs

Mackerel fishing has been very
good along Norway's coast this
year. But Norwegian housewives
haven't been able to get much-if
any-for their families.
One Oslo shop received a scant
supply of the mackerel and house
wives waited long in line TO buy it.
Suddenly a Nazi walked in and
bluntly "requiSitioned" all the re-
naming fish. In vain the shop
keeper explained that the mackerel
was intended for Norwegian fam
lilies.
But what are we Norwegians
going TO eat?" cried one mother in
desperation. The German looked
at her briefly.
His answer was also brief:
Grass"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

Representatives from the CLIO.
AFL. Railroad Brotherhoods and
unaffiliated unions organized the
labor unity conference at a meeting
Aug. 2S.
The outgrowth of similar confer
ences in Baltimore. the unity con-
ference took on a permanent aspect
with the election of officers and a
20-man steering committee COM
posed of representatives from all
unions.
Discussions on political action
highlighted the first conference
after the election OF permanent Off
Gals. B. w. O'Rourke. of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. was elected chair
man; Charles II. Stutzman of the
AFL Transfers Union. was elected
vice-chairman; John E. Neal, of the
Western Md. Industrial Union Coun-
Gil. recording secretary, and William
II. Frazier. of the International Ty-
biographical Union, treasurer.
STEERING GROUP
AL ough five representatives
from each union group is to COM
pose the 20-man steering committee,
two groups have as yet to fill vacan-
cies. The steering committee, there
fore. includes:
ALL. w. Groves. BARRIERS: p. r.
Perdew. teachers; Paul Burley, bus
drivers; Milton Beaver.
Railroad brotherhOOds - George
Z. Parker. Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen: James l.. Pownall,
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen:
John w. Harper. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men; Walter r. Sanner, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen; Arch B. Miller. Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen.
Independent uniOns-George w.
Conley. brewers; Mrs. Mary Lutte
man. typos; Clarence Miller. Tri-
State Milk Producers; two to be
selected.
CLIO John G.. Thomas. vice
president Maryland and District of
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Advertisers
Thanked For
Wor Bond HELP

Cumberland, Sept. 5-Appre-
citation TO Voice of Labor adver-
Users FOR the very real contri-
buttons they have made and will
be making in the future 10 the
success of the War Bond pro-
gram" was given last week by
officials of the Treasury Depart
ment War Savings staff.
The Treasury Department, at
the same time. gave recognition
TO the Voice of Labor for "un-
stinted contributions to the
United States War Savings Bond
program"
Sponsored advertising is the
only method the Treasury De-
partment has for promoting in
vestment in War Bonds through
newspapers, and il is only
through continued voluntary and
patriotic contributions on the
part Of your advertisers that we
can keep in front of the people
the urgent necessity for every
body saving at least 10 per cent
in War Bonds every pay day"
E. w. Sloan, War Savings staff
executive director, wrote the
Voice of Labor.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

president International Brother
hood of Hod Carriers and Common
Laborers, ALL: w. Russell Shaner,
president of Local pa. international
Typographical Union; L. K. Peter
man. chairman Of the Laws com
mittee. Local pa. l. r. L.. and Mary
d. Luteman, delegate 10 the West
ern Maryland Industrial Union
Council from Local pa, IT.U.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

Columbia Industrial Union Council;
William B. Coleman. Local No. 1874.
Textile Workers Union of America;
Ralph Beard, Local No. 26, United
Rubber Workers of America; Harry
Robertson and William Hyde. United
Mine Workers of America.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
$500 End Louies

More than $500 May and June
graduates of r. o. T. c. units in
the country's colleges and univer-
sites have been commissioned in
the Officers Reserve Corps and put
on active duty.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Form Labor Unity
Council in w. Md.

CUMBERLAND Sept. 5.-Labor history made here
last week when the Western Maryland branch Maryland
Labor Unity Conference formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
Is SERIAL STORY THE EDGE oF DARIEll JESS
 eopyReAr ,eAa MS#N g N IBY WILLIAM WOODS nsA .sny,es ,Na
NgA SER Vaeg. INC

flames, When the men draw back , the troops will Dc on top oi you before you set the boats ofr"
 Get your wounded out" Gun. mar cried, Well have Co try, that's all"
 No" StenSgard interrupted, "fts impossible, Some of them can't be moved, Leave us 10 rifles, You sec those barrelSpH He pointed toward the road leading down Co tho docks,
 >''e r' 'n Te'S and weW dig ia there and hold them until you get UNuN
 uunnar looked quickly around, and after a moment nodded, But then, realizing suddenly the full import Of what the doctor had proposed, he stopped, "Yeu tooe You're not going with uSp Doctor arc you mad9'
 "t stay with the sick" came the muttercd answer Do We set the rifleSp"
 "of course"
 Good luck, then" StenSgara thrust out his hand,
 On the north road the enemy was coming forward agaM, There was no stopping them, From Coor Co door they came, send, ing a mUrdereuS Are ahead ot them Into the thin line falling back, From the wharf people were already pouring Into the boats,
 Malken was with Qunnar the whole time, And from the hillS, " he was saying, "wo can cone down, hitting at this garrison and that, Don't think wen be alone, Others will join us, All Nor way will rise
 The first of the boats had al. ready solved or when they reached the dock, They tumb,ed ia, some with rifles, some carry ing machine guns, helmets, gre, nadeS, bayonets, Scme turned al the very end to Are back at their purSuerS, Here and there, when a boat was full, 1t would be
 
 0unnar and MalSen came last of all the fishermen with an Ina mcnSc box of cartldseS, the old man carrying q machine gun fay too heavy for him, for he stag. aerel under its weight
 There were only two boats Sull to go, They could hear the doe tor firing behind them, But that last, feeble guard could neveS hold, The troops drove forward like Q storm, into the guns ano over the prone bodies, Those in the boats could see Konis bran diShing a pistol over his head, ana behind him tho whole dock bright in the glare et immense waving tongues of yellow flame,
 And then, with 6urnar m the last boat, strainmg at the tangled ropes that held 1t, and the first soldiers not 80 meters off, comNe dow nhard toward him, Malken did the one thing no one expected or thought possible, But having misiudSed StenSgard'S ability to hold, they would never have got clear without him, Still carrying the machine gun, he lifted him self back up onto the dock and setting 1t down, startedl firing des- perately for Gunnar to gain time,
 "Larsl" they cried from the boat "Larsl"
 They thought that any moment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

he must fan, For what seemed an eternity he Stemmed the rush, Then 1t surged toward him again, and just as the first troops reached him, he went down,
 But the boat was of, fellowing the others out,
 After tho first feverish rush ta get clear of the Ire and away, the grim and tired men settled themselves, sat croSSw,Se on the thwartS and gaRcd at each other, dismal and yet never looking backward,
 The night was very cold, The sounds of the village reee6ed; the firing stopped, The sea rose high about them, black end loud,
 (TIiE ENnl
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Uncle Rays Corner
By RAMON COFFMAN.

When the common red beet Is
cooked, we may notice sweet
flavor. Red beets contain small
amount of sugar. but not enough
TO give them a place in the sugar
industry.
Almost two centuries ago, a clever
scientist learned to take sugar from
white beets. The amount Of sugar
he obtained was small, but it was
enough to show the world that the
deed could be done.
Since that time, careful crossing"
of beets has taken place. The aver
age sugar content of sugar beets has
been increased from per cent to
16 per cent. Some kinds of sugar
beets contain more than 20 per cent
OF sugar.
Sugar Is taken from the thick tap
roots of the plant. After being
hauled to a sugar-beet factory"
the roots are cut into Shreds by
large slicing machines. The shreds
are dumped into huge containers,
and warm water Is run through,
drawing away the sugar.
Steam coils turn much OF the
sweet water" into vapor, leaving a
sirup. The sirup is heated in a
way which makes sugar crystals
form.
After being refined, the sugar is
almost exactly the same as cane
sugar. Much of the beet pulp Is
used for livestock.
A record for sugar produced from
beets grown on an acre of ground is
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Lillian Cox Athey

its powerful teeth. Often. severe
wounds are inflicted, but the fight
continues until one admits defeat.
Although seals spend much time
out of water, they are poorly
adapted to . life on dry land. In
the sea, they are perfectly ut home.
Here, they swim and dive, and re-
main submerged for Is minutes or
longer.
Young seals have to be taught TO
swim. This education Is wisely
supervised by their parents. Baby
seals are covered with . coat Of
soft white fur. They are cuddly
and bright little babies with large
black eyes that look ut you without
a trace Of fear. When their baby
clothes have been replaced by
waterproof fur, they are persuaded
to enter the water.
Food Is not . problem for seals.
There is . plenty Of 1t IN the water
about them; fishes, squids, cuttle-
fish, molluscs, Holsters and crabs
are easily taken by sea elephants.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

tongue STILL" retorted Sammy, "for
if you don't Shadow the Weasel is
likely to hear you"
Chatterer stopped scolding right
away and contented himself with
making a face at Sammy, who flew
away laughing. Left to himself
Chatterer had to admit he felt
better for his exercise, and needed
nothing at all to tempt his appetite.
In fact, he felt hungry enough to
eat almost anything, and right away
he began to look about to sc what
he could find. It wasn't the right
time of the year for nuts, but it
was the season for eggs. To be sure
it would be harder work to find
them here in the Green Forest
than In the Old Orchard. On the
other hand everybody In the Old
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

II need something to tempt my
appetite. Yes, sir, that is Just what
I need I'm not eating as I ought
to, and the first thing I know I'll
lose my appetite wholly, and then
I'll lose my strength, and then-and
then-well, wouldn't give much
for the chances Of . Squirrel who
has lost his strength. I certainly
must find something to tempt my
appetite!" Chatterer the Red Squir-
rel said this as If he really believed
it, and he looked quite downcast
and unhappy. Bundle the Bee
happened to be passing ut the time.
and he fairly laughed aloud, which
is q very unusual thing for Bundle
to do. But he Just couldn't help
1t this time. 1t was too funny to
hear Chatterer complaining Of loss
Of appetite when the real reason
was that he had eaten 20 much that
he Just couldn't hold any more.
what you need, Brother Chat
terer, Is . little more exercise" said
Evening star., 1942-05-21

Bundle gave up the chase and went
OF laughing Is hard as ever he
could. He thought 1t . great joke.
run like that every morning
before eating, and you will not
need anything to tempt your appe-
tite, Brother Chatterer," he shouted
as he flew away.
Chatterer was angry, very angry.
and he scolded until the Green
Forest rang with the sound Of his
voice, 50 that Sammy Jay came
hurrying up to find out what was
the matter. OF course Chatterer
didn't tell him. No, indeed! He
knew that he would b laughed
at II he did. Instead, he told
Sammy to mind his own affairs.
you better keep that noisy
Evening star., 1942-05-21

he. Ever since you made friends
with Farmer Browns Boy and he
began to give you 10 many good
things to eat you have been grow
ing laxier and lazier. What you
need is . good stirring up. be-
lieve I'll help you get 1t right now"
Bumble the Bee started straight
for Chatterer IS If he meant busi-
ness. Chatterer didn't know what
to think. He has . wholesome re-
spect for that sharp little lance
Bumble carries. Perhaps it would
be best to get out Of the way, for
there Is no knowing what Bundle
might take It into his head to do.
So Chatterer ran, and after him
few Bundle, chuckling happily.
You zee now that he had gotten
Chatterer started he didn't mean
to let him stop right away. Along