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

To apply. phone. write or visit office
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE
CORPORATION
Established 1873
500 Puget Sound Bank Bldg. ard Floor
1117 Pacific Avenue
r S. Goodrich. Mgr. BR 4141
Loans made TO residents OF all
communities in the Tacoma area.
slo UP on auto. furniture, piano, real
estate, etc. Prompt, helpful. confi-
Dental and personal service. W n
Douo. 7l2 Rust bldg. MA 77e6.
Male Help Wanted
ELDERLY MAN. unemployed, who
would like to run gas station. Ex-
perience unnecessary. II YOU follow
instructions l can show YOU how
TO build permanent business for
yourself without investment. Guar
antee while getting started. 500
returnable cash bond required.
Write TO p. o. Box 1924, Tacoma.
CORDwoOD cutter. sl5o cord.
Steady Job: cabin and stove fur
nished. Tools advanced M DICK
inson, care Charcoal plant, Auburn.
Phone 9-F-2
wANTED-Frame man for small sash
and door shop. Steady work Give
references. Write Z. F., Tacoma
Times.
wANTED-Youne man; draft exempt,
for general office. clerical work.
Some tipping 7o1 South sprague.
EXPERIENCED night bellman. Prefer
man over 40. Must be sober Union
scale. Apply OLYMPUS HOTEL
TWO experienced mixers for milking
machine and milk house work. s70
month. board and room
night work. Lawrence Hotel, ioll "a
wANTED-spring-up man for up
holstery department Apply CAR
MAN MFG. CO. 60l Ea. 25th.
CUTTERS to cut 4-foot old growth.
s275 per cord. Garland 1871.
HANDY REPAIR MAN wanted. Call
Atlas $3.50
Dressmakine
DRESSMAKER - Hens. Alterations.
Relining. Dresses. REAs. COS So. J.
Day and Contract Work
BULLDOZERS FOR HIRE
ExcAvATING EASEMENTS. GRAD
ING. CLEARING, ETC. PHONE
Main 0o55 DURING DAY
COMPLETE remodeling Interior and
exterior decorating Free estimates
Terms II desired. Main oe76.
PAPERHANGING painting calsomin-
ing. first class work. prices reason
able. Garland 36ol
LOGGING truck for hire Poles. pill
ing and timoers. Atlas 1907.
PLAsTERING. PATCHING. Estimates
gladly. Garland 1854,
PAINTING and paperhanging: expert
workmanship: guaranteed. CIR 1883.
PAINTING - PAPERHANGING
Mr.. Mack, Main 47l6
PAINTING - PAPERHANGING
J L. Newman, Main $3.50
Situations Wanted, Male
EXPERIENCED mechanic with tools
wishes maintenance work on fleet
or trucks. Good references. 424
East gath.
LET NE do your odd iobs. carpenter
work, painting fixing painting
gardening wood piling. most any
thing Garland 64l5
NOW Is THE TIME 20 90 your prun-
ing ana spraying Call Garland o24e
after ?. m.
EXPERT mechanic wishes work. Car
furnish excellent references. Phone
1875 W Sumner.
NOW Is the time 10 do your prunins
and SPRAYING. Garland o24e
Situations Wanted, Female
woMEN's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
At Lutheran Compass Mission. 1875
Pacific ave. 10 a m to ! Q N
MA e4ss. except saturdays.
WALLPAPER Cleaning. e. room and
up Also house cleaning MAin
EXPERIENCED woman wishes house
cleaning S5c hour ana carfare
Call Garland ooie.
/ RELIABLE ambitious woman wants
work oy the DAY or hour. Granite
+ slo7
EXPERIENCED isdy wants Work q
any kind nv the hour MATT 523e
/ lOST7 Don't Despair.
! Try LOST" "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

YOUNG woman 70 do general house
work. Proctor 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
WEDNESDAYS otorAruoNs

fluctuations courtesy Dean witter q
Co. Washington Bldg, members
New York Stock Exchange)
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

MAID for general housevork. Two
children. Stav nightS PR 2QT&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

MIDDI E-AGFD lady. light house.
keeping. companion: modern home
y n Roy No 8 McChord Fleld
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Portland -Clearings $1,000, s27.-
70. balances 81 .a2a, $685..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
0D@C

New Firrt Pun Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Mar IL Mar - Mar 40 Mar
Under instructions Of United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Times u not permitted 10
publish any news OF current
weather conditions in the eight
western states
Highest temperature on March
2 was 81 degrees and lowest up
until S a. m. March was 50.
Sun rises at TAP Pacific war
time Thursday and sets at 7:02.
TuIrRsnAX,S TInES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

ANTED-Middleage woman for
general housewo Three ADULTS
No washing ESQ month. GA 1921.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Special Notices

WISH 20 contact persons interested
In leaving for central Nebraska
Call At Depot Service Station, nth
and Pacific. between and IL
BOXING WORKER wants ride third
shift. IL 80 p. m. Main 1865
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Situations Wanted. Male
Situations Wanted, Female

woMEN's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
At Lutheran Compass Mission. 1875
Pacific ave 10 a m 70 Q N
MA 64s6 except saturdays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

HOUSEKEEPER wanted for adults.
Apply 1908 So Cushmar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

EXPERIENCED woman wishes house
cleaning S5c hour ana carfare
Call Garland ooie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

RELIABLE ambitious woman wants
work oy the DAY or hour. Granite
SLOT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

isdy wants work Of
any KIND nv the hour NAT 523e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Girl Tor Eeneral houseWofk : chiI-
dren NAH sq2S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Miscellaneous for Sale

BRING spring into your kitchen with
ENAMEL paints. No brush
marks 7S6 Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

WOMAN for general houSswork. Three
in family 1888 So Ash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

WALLPAPER cleaning. e. room and
up Also house cleaning. Main
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
Kiwanians Give
For Christmas Cheer

Members Of the Kiwanis club
meeting in regular session Mon
day noon in the Masonic temple,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
Stamp Out the
Master Saboteur, ,
tuberculosis

A master saboteur threatens
oar war industries. He is not
the enemy agent who sneaks past
the guard at the factory gate to
light a damaging fire or blow
up the plant with hidden dyna-
mite. Neither armed guard nor
the FBI itself can detect or stop
this saboteur. But you and |
and every loyal American can
help to detect and stop him By
buying Christmas Seals.
The name of this master sa-
boteur is mycobacterium tuber-
culos;s. He is the slender, mi
croscopically small, rod-shaped
organism that causes tubercul-
osis. In the four years, 1887
1910, this deadly creature killed
more Americans than died as
the result of action in all the
wars our country fought up to
December 7, 1941.
The germ has been especially
hard on our peacetime army Of
industrial workers and on young
girls and women who now are
joining the war industrial army
by tens of thousands.
In peaceful years here in A
merica tuberculosis caused one
out Of every four deaths of young
women between the ages of Is
and 80 years. Several years ago
a special study revealed that it
was killing American industrial
workers at the yearly rate of IS
out of every 100000 skilled work
ers, 100 out of every 100000
semi-skilled workers, 200 out of
every 100000 unskilled workers.
Now we are at war, needing
the utmost in health and strength
to fight on to victory. But be-
cause we are at war, this disease
threatens US more than ever. Tu-
berculosis has been called the
Fifth Horseman of the Apocaly-
pse. Riding in on the increased
tempo of longer working hours,
stress and strain, poor nutrition
and crowded living quarters, it
takes a hugely increased toll of
health and life. During the
World War of 1914-1918, the
death rate of this disease increas-
ed so per cent or more in some
of the warning nations and even
doubled in certain cities Of Eu-
rope. Even here in the United
States, remote from the actual
devastation of war, the tubercul-
osis death rate, which had been
steadily dropping, increased sew
eral points.
The great difficulty in fighting
this disease enemy, is that, like
any other saboteur, he works
stealthily and under cover. He
travels boldly in and out of air
plane and tank factories, NUM-
ton plants and shipyards, with
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
Yes, You Can
Get New Tires
Or Recaps

Almost all motorists are eligi-
BILE to have their tires recapped
or to buy new tires this month
under increased passenger tire
and tube quotas, but many of
them apparently are not aware
of their opportunity, an OPA
announcement at the Columbus
office recently.
Certificates are issued by To-
cal boards in relation to the ap-
plicant's gasoline allotment, on
the following schedule:
A driver allowed $50 miles or
less a month can get recapping
service if he has a suitable tire
carcass, otherwise a Grade 8
tire.
One allowed sci to 1000 miles
a month can have a satisfactory
carcass recapped, or otherwise
can get either a Grade 2 or
Grade 3 tire at his option.
If allowed over 1000 miles a
month, he can obtain recapping
if feasible, or otherwise, can get
a tire of Grade l, 2, or 8.
Any of these applicants may
buy either a new or used tube
also.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
~
I1
Be1HWls8Ff..

Our high-flying Newark Wild
cats riding handsomely on the
crest of a three game winning
streak after racking up success
sive victories No. 2 and 3 over a
recent week end have the fondest
hopes of adding win No. A to the
young seasons record this Fri
day night BY meeting the Column
bus South Bulldogs in the senior
high gymnasium. Newark has
quite a score to settle with South
so you can be sure the fur is 60
ine to flv in this battle.
Newark met Mansfield Friday
night. The Cats won easily, IA
tn p. Newark lead the Tigers
all the way having a first quar-
Ter margin of 10 to 5 and at the
intermission was far out in
front, 22-8. Mansfield played
better ball in the third and fourth
periods, but Newark was far su-
perior.
Senior Freddie Schaus, junior
Paul Jackson and sophomore
Chuck SCISSOR lead the Newark
attack. Schaus dropped in Is
markers while Jackson and Ses-
sor dumped in II and 10, res
pectively.
A BIG BLUE WORRY
Newark recorded their third
straight win Saturday night by
rallying in the second half to
stop Hamilton's Big Blue, 23-18.
The Cats played ragged ball as
did the visitors, and the game
resulted in a low scoring battle.
Newark trailed at the end of
the first canto, 90. The second
quarter almost turned out to be
a stalemate, but Schaus of New
ark split the cords with a foul
shot and Thompson, a colored
guard and sub for Hamilton,
connected twice from the corner
late in the second period to give
the Big Blue a halftime margin
of 1877.
The Wildcats roared back in
the third period and held Ham,
ilton scoreles sand added nine
points to lead by the end of the
third period, 1913. The fourth
quarter was a wild and wooly af-
fair. Both teams missed shot
after shot. However, Freddie
Schaus hit from the field twice
and SCISSOR once in the last few
minutes and it was Newark's
game, 23-18.
Newark suffered an off night
against Hamilton which means
they should be "on" for their
battle with Columbus South this
Friday night. Unlike some Colum
bus teams South is not beaten as
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

every changing shift Of workers.
Unless he is detected and brought
under control he will hinder the
flow of guns and planes and
shells to our men on the firing
line and slow down the produc-
tion Of ships to carry the men
and their supplies.
The man or woman stricken by
tuberculosis usually does not
know the germ has attacked un-
til after much damage has been
done. By the time one of our
war workers notices that he has
lost his appetite and few
pounds Of weight, by the time
his foreman notices that his pro-
duction is falling off because he
gets tired too easily, the tuber-
culosis germ has already dam
aged the workers lungs so bad
ly that he will have to leave his
vital job for the war effort and
spend months in a sanatorium.
Every time you stamp Christ
mas Seals on a letter or gift
package YOU are helping to
stamp out the master saboteur of
our war industries. Ever since
1907 the Christmas Seal Sale
which the public has been sup
porting has provided national
and local tuberculosis associa-
against this disease enemy. Now,
more than ever, with tuberculos-
is deaths already mounting in
Europe as a result of the war,
your help is needed in the fight
to prevent and control tubercul-
osis in America.
DIV II Whp pNANc hNN cTAnrc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

witnessed moving pictures Of st.
Petersburg, Fla, following din
ner.
The occasion also marked the
annual Christmas giving Of cash
and foodstuffs for the prepara-
tion of baskets given out to needy
families in Newark through the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

Salvation Army. Adjutant Ben
Jones said that collections total
ed $26 in cash and enough food
stuffs to make up a number of
baskets.
Gordon Ashbrook of the Lick
ing County Building and Saw
ings company, was guest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
>(JYK3 117 RI FL, I'll E21<z4 LIS 81 [3 D. c.
WIN FREE THEATER TICKETS EACH WEEK
CAREFULLY READ ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon More than that they
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-wit
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. Patronze the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
ST. FRANCIS SPORTLTCHT
I

by bud Cole
The St. Francis Green Wave
opened their 1942-43 basketball
season with 25-12 win over
Jacksontown Trojans. The game
was loosely played throughout,
and at times it began to look
more like a football game.
Frankenberry, Dolan, and
Skeen, all turned in good games
for the Green Wave, while Shipp
was high point man for the Tro-
jams.
If you Newark high fans want
something to do on nights that
Newark plays out of town, come
down to the gymn. This years
St. Francis team can show you
some nice entertainment. The
Irish lads support the Newark
high school.
St. Francis journeys to Zanes-
vile this coming Friday to meet
St. Thomas and Tuesday even
ing the local lads travel to Som
erset Holy Trinity.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
Word was received the first of
the week in Newark that Charles
A. Lee, 72, former Newark resi-
dent, died Dec. IA in Salina,
Kans.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of the Mimosa club
were entertained with a l o'clock
luncheon and Christmas party in
the home of Mrs. Archie WoolarC
in 791 West Main street, Dec.
16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

soon as Newark throws it's
glove on the mound. If Newark
is to beat the Bulldogs they will
have to pitch hard.
The basket at the east end Of
the gym Saturday evening had
quite time Of it. Little Bob
Thomas of the Reserves forgot
about changing baskets after the
half and he cooly dropped in
basket for the Ohio Power team.
And during half of the varsity
game the basket had only one
point scored in it. Freddie Schaus
popped in a foul for Newark's
only score in the second period,
while Hamilton didn't score
point at that end Of the floor in
the third quarter. x y Bob Nc
Ginnis, the freshman who may
make basketball history at Deni-
son, is the same McGinnis who
starred for Marion st. Mary's
last year x Jack Pease,
former Wildcat cage star, put
on a rather brazen basketball
exhibition for the Ohio Power
company against the Newark Re-
serves last Saturday mite. May
be Jack was sick and perhaps he
wasn't, but he loafed around the
gymn floor. Everytime he got
hold of the ball he acted like he
owned it, the floor and the gym
nasium. Pease led his team
scoring b. 10 points, but!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Alaska, Siberia, or some outland-
ish place like that =.
Jack, Jack, that means you
won't get back here to Long
Island, even for a farewell!
There is so much / really wanted
to tell you. Now can't seem to
find words. 1 know you must have
thought me a snob, too, but :.
well. l think l am getting over
that.
You didn't kiss me when I left
on the train. after the Carnival.
You didn't even try-and that did
burn me up at the time. But ]
remember exactly what you said
and somehow it doesn't make me
at all angry now.
'T really care for you, Elaine,
In n way you wouldn't believe"
you said. II don't change but
you WILL hope. I'm not going
10 make love TO you, because
when 1 come to you for that
purpose, I'm going TO cut every
flag close, and some straight
to the finish. There won't he
any kiss, and smile. and good-by
between US then. I'll mean .what
i say, and have the right to
say &C."
Well Jack, dearest, wherever you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

TOmorrow's short story: "As
IL Must to ALL" by Charles Nc
Gulrk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

in defense bonds, but somehow an
allowance as big as mine, without
doing a thing to earn it, is wrong.
l feel that.
II can get a job tomorrow, I'll
stop taking my allowance. Uncle
John can put that much in de-
tense bonds for himself. Won't he
have fit when l tell him?
When 1 get all through this
frank letter. Jack, dear, and have
burned it to curly wiSps. I'm going
to sit right down and write you a
friendly little letter.
But right now / want 10 cry. /
saw your picture in the paper this
morning, the one of you Sizing
around a curve on skis with the
snow shooting out and UP to your
right, and you crouching as you
balanced.
The caption on the picture said
Dartmouth Student Organizes Vol
unteer Ski Corps.
The story went on 10 say that
you boys had been taking training
in contour skiing under a Finnish
instructor. and that now you were
leaving 10 fight for your country
wherever they might find trained
ski troops useful. Probably in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Too Many on the Cuff, so the
Swanky Night Club Goes to the
Cleaners. Louis Sobol, Popular
Broadway CommentOr, Points
Out That IL Nearly Lost Its
Shirt. Like so Many Other
Haunts of Cafe Society, All BE.
cause Its Gilded Patrons Ran
Up a Flock of Bills and Then
forgot En-. Read His llluminat-
ing Comments In The American
Weekly, With This Sundays Is
sue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
SAW YOUR PICTURES

BY George, l think Ill start
right now and walk everywhere,
anyhow. and save rubber for the
government! l already put my
savings and MY allowance so far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

cried over that news. Odd OF me
Maybe. Somehow I've been think
ing a lot about that carnival OF
last year.
Dancing with you was divine
only, like a stubborn little
fool. / kept myself unhappy won
dering why Colin did not come and
pick up the threads of what
had thought a romance.
have since learned that Colin
always regarded me as a snob.
And he was right enough Then,
anyway. hope not now.
EASY FOR EXPERTS
Then, your skiing. You weren't
any Torger Tokel in the jumps,
which then 1 thought all there
was TO the sport.
When you took that tumble on
your second try, running any
chance you had 10 win, l just
burned up with a sort of rage and
humiliation.
OF course, I never had donned
pair of skis and could not
imagine the difficulties involved
The professionals and couple OF
your more experienced students
did it all so easily and gracefully
But early this winter / went
out TO Bethpage. and tried some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

are and no matter what &C.
ours in the terrible months ahead
|. when at last the signal is
given to start back home, you
come to me. Knock over the flags
If you have to, but get here. For
good and all you are the slalom
champion of my heart.
Yours, Elaine.
p. 81 guess l will mail this
to you. Otherwise you might not
know for sure. / pray the letter
does reach you somewhere, boy.
THE END.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Short Story
'S|aIom Champion
BY ANTHONY RUrD


DEAREST JACK:
H. I'm not going 10 mail this
letter 10 YOU. and so / can just
let myself 60 and say what / think
about Dartmouth canoeing mid
winter Carnival this year-and
other things. As YOU perhaps didn't
realize, / had Just the best time
of my life at Hanover last year.
and will remember those snow
sculptures. the dances and house
parties, as long as l live.
Those and other things.
am going 10 tell you a lot of
secrets in this letter. and then
tear il up and burn the pieces
Just 10 make sure don't get weak
and mail il in some lonesome
moment
Not that I have many hours 10
myself, with this Bundles for
Britain. and knitting sweaters for
our boys, and having blind dates
with all the chaps from Camp
Upton, and all.
But sometimes there does come
a time when the parties and the
excitement sort of die in one, and
YOU lie in bed and wonder, and
watch the flicker of light from the
Long Island trains soaring across
the snow-clad golf courses and
BANGING on the ceiling.
Perhaps you didn't know, but /
took a long time to decide 10 go
up 10 Hanover, last year
knew your people didn't have
money, that you were in college
chiefly because you had won a
scholarship and were willing 70
work in a dining hall, and then
work all summer in mill, besides
doing without practically every
thing.
CRIED OVER NEWS
: always looked eH-a lot Of
money as being the chief thing in
life. So well, I'm a little
Ashamed 10 admit il. after all that
followed. but the real reason / did
accept your invitation in the end
was because knew Colin Peabody
would be there, too. And Colin
had been a crush Of mine two
Summers before.
Then you shot the works. and
Hid give me the time Of my life
while I was practically look
ing out the window wondering
whether or not Colin was going
to give me a tumble.
/ get twinges now. dear boy, at
thought of the actual privAtion
and hardbitten planning which
must have gone into your pro-
gram was selfish little idiot.
So your letter in which you
asked me TO come up again for
this years carnival, had not been
Answered. / really did not know
what to say or do.
Then your second letter came,
stating that with the onset of war,
the college had shortened the pro-
gram and curtailed the vacations
and holidays. putting off Green
Kay and Carnival until another,
better year.
Well, boy, I'll tell you that I