davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Tires--Used

A i2-HoUR vuleAnizing service: reasonable.
Highest prices paid for used tires and
tubes. 1900 GRAND RIVER.
COMPLETE tire service. guaranteed vul-
canning and recapping since 1928. Motor
City Tire Service, 1871 Gratiot Fitr, 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
"The fires upstairs on the third foorl"
Automobiles Wanted

AUTos-5Oo WANTED-TRY US LAST
LAW & KOWALK
1901 LIvERNois NoRTHLAwN 952s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY -DAyIDsoN-is3s model Al
motorcycle good condition and tirenI
extras 4i5l Porter. Lincoln PARK.
WANT motorcycles or equities. cssh wait
ing Edw. Kehoe Co.. 1884 Grand River.
1885 INDIAN motorcycle. new paint, urssi
excellent condition. $500. Dearborn sol3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

All Boys, Girls
Keeping Busy

As they did in 19i7-1s. All boys
and girls In Pierce county are
planning TO do their share to keep
the food supply of the United
States on q par with the demand.
The garden. dairy, poultry, swine
and food preservation projects fit
right into the department of agri-
culture program for increased pro-
duction. All projects are directed
toward activities that will release
adult labor for Industrial produc-
ton as well as to increase the
supply of food.
The Pierce county clubs are also
undertaking various lines of de-
Tense work. Mountain View girls
have joined with their mothers and
other adults In 4 Red Cross sew
ing projects. The South Summit
Senior Home Economics club has
a paper drive underway with Ger
maine Eicher as chairman.
Clover Creek Clothing club Is off
to q good start under the leader
ship of Miss Esther Hvidding. New
officers are Loretta Bittner, presi-
dent: Dolores Mcconnell. vice
president: Patsey Failey, secre.
tary Betsy Grau. treasurer: Haze
Busby, reporter.
Riverside girls are offering spe'
cial prizes for junior members who
do not have an opportunity to com.
pete in county and state contests
This club holds a demonstration
at every meeting and has won the
Pierce county achievement cur
three times In succession.
All Forestry is represented b,
clubs at Wilkeson and Fircrest
The Wilkeson boys have carried
woodworking project two year,
and now will study the growing
of wood. Firerest boys organized
on Jan. 2 and went on their frs
forest study hike the next day.
Boys and girls interested In get
ting into All work may obtair
information on the procedure b,
communicating with Miss Eleanor
Acheson or Reed s. Hanson. at tn,
office OF the Pierce county agri
cultural agent, courthouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Russian-Born Sends
Gift 10 Macarthur

WASHINGTON-A Russia AN
born American citizen sent to
President Roosevelt a 500 defense
saving bond to be presented as a
birthday gift to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. U. S. commander-in-chief
in the Philippines.
Walter SLIDER. New York. who
described himself as an "ex-
sergeant of the Russo-Japanese
war. now a proud United States
citizen" sent with his gift the fol-
lowing letter:
Dear Mr. President:
Il was greatly pleased 10 learn
that the birthdate of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur was the same as mine,
Jan. 20. 1880. and therefore take
pleasure in presenting a United
States defense bond to a great
hero.
AS Gen. Macarthur cannot be
reached. am sending the bond TO
you as his commander-in-chief."
The war department said Sill
ber's act reflected the glow OF
pride inspired in all Americans by
Gen. MacArthur's gallant stand in
the Philippines"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Smashing Blows
Sting Jap Units
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Balik Papan. Dutch Borneo. where
the invaders were attempting a
landing.
The southwest command said
American naval forces attacking
the japanese convoy scored five
hits with torpedoes, aside from
damage inflicted by gunfire. De-
tails of the torpedo hits were not
specified.
First communicate of the SOUTH
west command under Gen. Sir
Archibald P. Wavell. issued Sun
day. detailed the damaging or
sinking of 1e Japanese vessels.
Other Ships Go Down
1t was known the allied forces
had sunk four transports and one
destroyer, and probably sunk"
four others. and had scored hits
on at least IT other ships during
the last three days.
The southwest commands ref
erenee to the torpedo hits ap-
parenly referred to the same
action as Washington COM
munique Sunday night which an
nounced that five ships had been
sunk and one probably sunk"
by American cruisers and de-
stroyers)
Dutch and Amermican aircraft
and defenses also were taking
heavy toll of the Japanese
Fifteen enemy planes were shot
down. five of them from a force
of II which attacked a group OF
U. S. army flying fortresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Radio Production
Slashed 40 Per Cent

WASHINGTON war pro-
duction board has coupled an mi
tisl 40 per cent cut in civilian
radio. phonogrsph and radio
phonograph combination produc-
ton with a warning the industry
soon would be asked again to re
duce drasticslly" civilian produc-
ton.
Eventual effect of the industrys
81 900. ooo. 900 war orders, officials
said. win oe to place all large radio
manufacturer entirely on war
production. with smaller units and
allied branches OF the industry
following whenever sufficient
army and navy contracts become
available.
The 40 per cent cut. effective
Immediately, will run for 90 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
VIOLA Session
In Portland
Local Lumbermen
Head Program

The annual meeting of the West
Coast Lumbermen's association.
headed by corydon wagner OF the
81. Paul a Tacoma Lumber Co.
in Tacoma. will be held in Port
land the coming Friday. Jan. 30.
with Wood for Victory" as its
theme.
Among other leaders of the Ia
coma lumber industry who will
take part in the one-day session
are r. w. Demsrest and Roderic
Olzendam.
The Vest Coast Lumber
Industry IL In Active Service"
viii he the subject Of an ad-
dress BY Wagner Immediately
after he opens the morning
session.
Col. Wilhelm De Styer of the
construction division. u. S. army
engineers, viii be the featured
speaker at a dinner Friday even
ing. He will speak on The War
Effort of the United States"
Gov. Charles A. Sprague of Ore
gon also is to speak on that pro-
gram.
II. w. Murphy, representative
of the association in Washington.
d. C., will report on the latest
news from the capital on war re-
quirements for lumber. Col. w.
B. Greeley. secretary manager of
the VIOLA, will speak on The
Association Job in War"
Olzendam will preside over
section of the days program
devoted TO public good will
for West Coast lumber and
will speak on the subject. I'VE
Are Growing Trees and Are
Making the American People
Aware of the Fact"
Demarest, as chairman of the
association committee on gov
ernmental relations. will appear
in panel discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Teachers Rename
Ralph Christie

Ralph W. Christie. commercial
teacher Of Stadium high school
"a. reelected president OF the Ia
coma Teachers Credit union Al
the annual meeting. with z. w.
Hilton OF the same school con-
tinued as secretary-treasurer and
manager.
One new member Of the board
OF trustees was chosen, J. Z. Frail
Of Lincoln high. Other members
are T. A. Lind. who is vice presi-
dent: William F. Leatherwood.
Ina A. Book. c. E. westgate. o.
B. Needham and Evelyn Fiske.
with the president and secretary
treasurer.
Reports given by the officers
showed a growth during ie41 to
37a members and assets of $50. e07.
and the trustees declared a divi-
dend Of per cent TO shareholders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
US0 10 Distribute
Jewish Prayer Books

To Be given TO every Jewish
soldier in the United States armed
forces not already supplied. q new
edition of . Jewish prayer book
was announced today by Lee
Gresham Of the USO Jewish Wei.
fare board, Tacoma. More thar
10000 copies OF the old edition,
published 1t the time OF World
War ! have already been distribut-
ID; added to these win be $4,000
copies Of the new addition.
Printed in both English and
Hebrew. consisting Of 142 pages as
against IS pages in the old edition.
the volume 10 khald colored and Ia
just large enough to fit In the
pocket Of the soldiers uniform,
over the heart. II contains prayer,
for all the Jewish dates Of the
Jewish year 5702 tie<2), in add.
ton to prayers for funerals. be-
reavement and Thanksgiving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Yankee, Dutch
Fleet Hit Japs
Where Il Hurts

tlonllnueu FROM rage One1
and transport lines. That is hit
ting the Japanese where it hurts
most. Communications are their
most vulnerable spot, for they
have spread out over front of
more than 1000 miles from Burma
to the Australian mandate.
American and Dutch naval losses
in these attacks have been nil
and air losses extremely small. If
the attacks can be kept up and
even intensified as additional re-
Inducements arrive, the Japanese
may find themselves in serious diff
ficulties in the many islands where
they have forced landings. They
are dependent for supplies and re-
Inducements on the sea routes now
under fire. Each transport, sup
ply ship and warship sent to the
bottom or put out of action weak
ems the force of their drive.
U. s.. Dutch Work Together
The United States Asiatic fleet
Is in action along with the Dutch.
United States war planes and
heavy bombers are arriving in in
creasing quantities. Additional re-
Inducements might turn the tide,
II they get there soon enough.
From the long view, it is ex-
tremely important to hold Singa-
pore. But granting that Singapore
Is due to fall-which no one grants
1T Is of immediate Importance 10
delay the fall as long as possible
Every day that Singapore and
Luzon hold out and the Dutch
continue to battle the invaders in
Borneo and Celebes is day fol
building allied strength.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Savings and Loan
Assets Gain LARGE

OLYMPIA - State savings and
loan associations increased their
assets by 3,365,430 during 1871.
the most substantial gain in recent
years, Kingston S. Lister. super
visor of savings and loan, reported
today.
Thirty of the associations re-
ported total assets of s2s.e53, 047.
Investments in government obliss-
tons total $1,75o.00o During the
year 5.126 first mortgage loans
totaling 5000, 900 were made. SIS
of them representing new home
construction. Total number of
shareholders reached 66,345.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Nips Began War
Ten Years AGO
Narcotics Used os
Weapons. Is Charge

WAsHINGTON-Japan was ac-
cused Monday by Secretary Of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau. jr.
of starting her war against west
ern civilization 10 years ago-with
narcotic drugs as weapons
Morgenthau made the charge
In releasing . report by Com
missioner of Narcotics Harry
J. Anslinger on his agency's
battle against "an Illicit opium
traffic engaged In by Japan
~ an instrument Of national
policy for . decade before
Pearl Harbor..
Anslinger reported there were
three obvious detectives OF Japan.
ese officials in defying internal
tional commitments against opium
trade-to gain revenue, to corrupt
western nations, and to weaken
and enslave the peoples of lands
already invaded or marked for in
vasion by Japan.
Drug Traffic Followr
wherever the Japanese army
goes. the drug traffic follows"
Anslinger said. In every terri
tory conquered by the Japanese.
a large part of the people become
enslaved with drugs"
The treasury department has
been in a war against Japanese
narcotics policy and practices" for
more than 10 years, he said. Only
bland expressions and futile an
swers" were received from Japan
in reply to demands that the traf-
fic be suppressed. he said.
Seized In Seattle
One shipment seized in Seattle
from four Japanese totaled 1,00o,-
600 shots of morphine. 1t came
from a factory licensed by the
Japanese government. Another
shipment seized was concealed
In soybeans which arrived in the
United States on the same ship
with Prince Chichibu. the cmper-
or's brother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Dr.. Moulion
Is TO Speak
World Affoirs
Speech JON. so

Dr. Harold c. Nouiton. president
q TIE Brookings institution Of
Washington. D. C, win Be the
speaker 1t = meeting Of the Ia
coma world affairs council In the
Crystal ballroom Of Hotel VIM
throp. Friday evening, Jan. 30, al
3 o'clock.
DR.. Moulton enjoys an enviable
international reputation for schol-
ariy research. clear writing and
plain speaksng On the business and
economic problems facing the
world today He has the ability
TO translate complicated national
and international economic prob
lens into homely understandable
terms.
The subject Of DIR. Moulton's adj
dress In Tacoma viii be Economic
Requtrem ents for Enduring
Peace
The Drnoking institution. Of
which DR.. Moulton has been presi-
dent nlncs it, organization In
1928. 10 one q the leading research
organisations IN its two major
divisions. the institute Of eco
Monies ana the institute for gov
eminent research Its studies are
up-to-the-minut and authorita-
tive. Il u well endowed. and has
drawn to Its lecture rooms and re-
search desks some Of the worlds
greatest scholars. Recent publica-
tious Of the institution have given
special consideration To the eco
nomics OF national defense.
A long list Of publications stands
10 DR.. Noulton's credit. He il the
author or co-author Of more than
. score Of books. together with
numerous articles and mono
graphs. The meeting Friday night
h open to the members OF the Ia
coma world affairs council and
their guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Waller E. Ruemelin
Passes in Seattle

Funeral services will be held in
Seattle Tuesday afternoon for
Walter Z. Ruemelin. II. for many
years . resident of Tacoma.
Ruemelin was a retired news
paper man. but In late years has
been a Justice Of the peace at
Richmond Beach. He died there
of a heart attack last Friday.
In Tacoma he was for some time
a U. s. government agent after
World War l. He also managed
the Pierce County farm bureau
here for some time.
Rites will be held at the
Mitteldstadt chapel at p. m.
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

PloWshares Must Sometimes
Be Turned Into Swords That
Christian Life May Continue
A TACOMA SUNDAY SERMON

Speaking Sunday morning on
What Christ Teaches About War.
the Rev. w. T. Turner. pastor OF
Sixth Avenue Baptist church. said
In part as follows:
Thinking of the first verse oil
John which reads In the begin
ming was the Word. and the Word
was with God. and the Word was
Cod this Message In based on
portions of the entire Bible.
In the first book of the Bible,
and long before God gave the law
to Moses. he said Whose sheddeth
mans blood. by man shall his blood
be shed. for in the image Of God
made he man." This law given
by God has never been abrogated.
For wanton slaying man must die,
and death must come through man.
Could such a law apply to nations
a. well AZ to man?
Early In the life OF the Israel
ties. God led them to Egypt. and
later to Canaan. He brought them
from bondage and suffering. back
to occupied land which had been
theirs, and for which they must
now fight.
The First CONSUMPTION
The Israelites formed an army
Of 6o3.350 men over 20 years Of
age-the first CONSUMPTION. They
were sdmonished not to compro-
mise nor TO have anything TO do
with the enemy because the latter
were worshippers of idols. When
they disobeyed they were defeated.
and God punished them. God used
the wars TO destroy the idolaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
GOULD VICTORIA REIGN s. YEARS
WITH STOMACH ULCER PAINS,

EnEianta beloved Queer could hardly
eEvs rsiEnse % wisely fer 81 Year, ara
remained - hais ara hearty TAD shs
suffered stomach nlcer pains Dent tg-
acre yfscr sutfer.nEA Try a sSe her Of
IdEA fer relief cf ulcer anG stomach
pains indigestion. Eas pAins fer heart
nurr. Burning HssnAtie ca hinet aat
etner certifiens causes ~ excess aele
u6gA Tablets nusf sstp 81 nen.s
refunded. A. GraE stores ever nee.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
PENSIONERS ATTENTION!

The DIR. Painless Parker office 1T 110si
Broadway, Tacoma, Ii cooperating with the
State Medicai-Dental program. II will be
only too willing TO furnish instructions and
information that you may have your
dentistry completed In that office and paid
for by the state When you apply to the
Welfare Department for dental work. ask
TO have your work done by DIR. Mccarthy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
ROOSEVELT CLUB To MEET

Roosevelt Heights Improvement
club will meet Tuesday at ?. m.
In Roosevelt school. The pre-
cinct's home defense corps will
meet with the club and political
candidates will be given an oppor-
tunity To speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
1880 AT wELDERs DANCE

Thirteen hundred attended the
welders dance al the Century ball
room Saturday night with the fes-
Invites running on until $50 a. m.
Men in uniform were admitted free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
PECULIAR FEET

Chimney swifts cannot perch on
fwigs and wires a. other birds do.
Their feet are of such peculiar con-
strucnon that they are able to
perch only on vertical surfaces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
ONE AT A TINE

The Nasal people of East Africa
place taboo on eating meat and
drinking milk the same day, in
the belief that il makes both the
eater and the cow sick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
British Civilians
Lose Much Poundoqe

LONDON-Civilians have lost
five to seven pounds in weight
since the beginning of the war.
according to the head surgeon of
a London hospital. On the other
hand soldiers and other men in the
armed forces have grown stouter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
No Interest
Charged On
Credit Accounts

You paw the same. cash
or credit. Prices quoted
In advance. With Accept
ed Credit sou can pay
for dental plates as you
wear them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

The national demands personal economies
That's why should begin budget right for whatever
dentistry need. With Accepted Credit your
Painless Parkers offices arrange
In nstalments that suit Make credit
within monthly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
They ASKED
For It!
$4,000 Strone)


A PAT on the back !, alw,v,
invoIved- .,rh crs;.e !, c;c.r
esilI. And St.odsrd IA. ;u.s
beee ls,,ded c.,hI;rlv nv ri 8
.Treanrv o66e;aIs for n;ooeer.
/ ine bu,v.s.hond dedur,;ocs FINN
Ipsvroil-a practice sure 70
snre.d shsoueh ;nd,ssrv
n. ~ 49,, -, :. I.o-, II.
srs,eI' -: rr..,;, h.lc..s - -.
r.rs;esI,r csr, a. osr omnscv
..s,.r,,.,. - ar;,ls.. a.
foervmen sod st,r;oo s.lesme.
Ito, az shem. To rhr reo.
~ 49, c,ccev iii h.,v q.
kood.' TL.v s,Led for Il .M.L.
!, s;,,i.- = 49, ..;d SOD iii
~. ], ,...,ls,
AID NJ ~o.d.,, ro, o,,
..i. -. - L;.i -. -.
greatest scnke IN America. Many
Own mar 1s homes. Ineif enii-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
DR.. Painless Parker Says:

DR.. Painless Parker Says:
"YOuR COUNTRY Deserves YOUR BEST
Under about conditions the experienced capable
worker will have to remain on the job. Why risk
the loss of valuable man-hours production through
dental neglect"
PAY lATER-USE ACCEPTED CREDIT
Pay as you prefer, by week or month
An investment n dental health protection.
BEFORE PRICES GO UP!
DENTAL PLATES At PRESENT
REASONABLE PRICES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

POLITlCS-Note that John l.
Lcwis. who broke from the ALL to
start the clio. will be the first vice
president of the new labor combine.
Washington opinion Is that he Is
laying the foundation for an i'm
portsnt political drive In 1914.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Ickes Reports Big Saving
In Heavy Fuel Oil

Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes an
nounced today that East Coast fuel
oil consumers who have voluntarily
converted to coal and other fuels
are saving heavy fuel oil at the rate
of more than 13,500,0o barrels an
nually.
Ickes said the total savings was an
increase of 2,700,000 barrels since
May and that 1868 concerns have
enlisted in the conservation pro-
gram. Deputy Co-ordinator Davis
estimated that probably another
$4,000 900 barrels a year could ulti-
mately be saved by further CONVEX
sions.
The deputy co-ordinator said that
war industries that are producing
important materials and those that
cannot convert must be provided
with the necessary quantities Of fuel
oil required to maintain the highest
rate OF production"
He said about l35, 900 900 barrels
of black oil are used normally each
year in East Coast industries, apart
ment houses and hotels and other
consumers These oils are not the
same as the light fuel Oil used in
homes.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. May IS lp, UNITED States
Department Of AEriculture) .-Salable hogs
$4,000: total. lo.500; slow. mostly 1918
lower than Fridays average: good and
choice 1s0-220 pounds. l3 a0-14.15: gen
orally IA 00-l5: top, 14l5 most 150-s0
pounds, l3 50-14o0 GOOD 4oO-50O pound
salabie sheep. 1000; total, 5000; open
ing sales fat lambs, strong to 25 higher;
one double good to choice around Q5pound
wooled skinned. 1900: choke e1-pound
clippers with No. skins, 1928: small
lots fat sheep steady: shorn ewes, 6.75
down.
salable cattle. $4,000; calves. 1000; fed
steers and yearlings steady to 25 lower
sood to choice oferinss. IS down; largely
n t. 9o-l42o .i,in market 9Th gn little ehsnse on
15.S5; some held hiEher: Stable supply
fed steers Of value to BRING l3 5o-l4 so
steady to, weak; choice offerings toppinE
for this class at IA so: cows scarce, fully
l0-l5 hishsr; heavy sausage offerings TO
1885; vealers hrm at 1880 down; stock
cattle weak; mainly 12.35-13.50 on good
to choice yearlings.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Week. S Steel Output
OF 1,6S5,000 Tons
Is Predicted
Institute Estimate Based
: On Mill Operations Of
99.2 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The steel
industry will turn out this week l.
685 900 tons at operations averaging
99.2 per cent Of capacity, the Amer
ican Iron e. Steel Institute esti-
mated today.
Last weeks production was l.
6S1 300 tons with the mills operating
at 99.6 per cent and q month ago the
tonnage was 1857 300 tons and the
rate 97.6 per cent.
For the corresponding week a year
ago, with the steel industry's
capacity less than now, operations
were 999 per cent and output l.
612, 800 tons.
CLEVELAND, May 18 P.-The
huge and increasing demand for steel
on work bearing high priorities shows
that all the news about produc-
tion Is on the good side and that
the Presidents goals for 1912 will
be met or exceeded" the magazine
Steel said today.
Last week ingot production was
pushed up another half notch, to
991a per cent Of ingot capacity. But
even this rate is not enough. w.
P. B. spokesmen reported that pro-
duction of steel in the second
quarter is not suficient to meet all
essential demands and that the de-
ficiency will become greater dur
ing the second half.
so much steel is needed for war
purposes, all of which are Of greatest
Importance, that the top rating (of
priorities) has become overloaded
and further action is needed to de-