davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Puyallup Evacuation
Camp Minister Named

SEATTLE-The Seattle council
Of churches Monday named the
Rev. Everett w. Thompson. asso-
ciate pastor Of the japanese
Methodist church. to minister to
Seattle Japanese protestants who
win be evacuated TO Puyallup. He
formerly was a missionary in ia
pan and speaks japanese fluently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

Rail Thursday evening for th.ir
annual business session and cleo
ton Of officers for TIE next church
year A pot luck supper Sill be
served AZ $50
The Puyaliup branch Of the Ma
tionsl Association Of Letter Car
riers and auxiliary all hold
meetings Tuesday night AZ the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Goel-
zer Of Puysllup Heights Both
meetings are scheduled for s
O'Clock.
Daffodil aerie, Order Of Eagles,
auxiliary VIII meet Wednesday
evening AZ o'clock at Redmen's
hall with Mrs. LaVera Rice, presi-
dent, in charge. There viii be
nomination Of officers for the
coming term.
Birthday Luncheon
The auxiliary OF Naomi chapter.
o. 4. s.. will hold its May BIRTH
day luncheon Friday al l o'clock
at Masonic hall. Those being
complimented are Mesdames Flor
enee Ashby, Patty Bonawitz, Ida
Farnsworth. Lulu Donley. Lovina
Dodge. Julia Gardner, Hermina
Joohimsen and Edith Wotton. The
hostess committee includes Mes
danes Edna Simmons. Annie
Knipe. Olga Fisher. Ida Wick
strom. Mildred Hunter and Alice
Bogie.
The fire department made a run
to the home Of Howard Nswfield
on 21st 81, ". W. Monday eve
ming where fire caused by a
faulty chimney was extinguished
with little loss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Tire. Tube. Wheel
Stolen From Auto

Theft Of a tire, tube and wheel
from her car while parked in front
Of her home at eo1s So. Lawrence
st, was reported to city police
Tuesday by Mrs. Fay Adams She
was able TO furnish them with the
serial numbers.
Miss I. Stenseth of the Vasa
hotel reported theft Of clothing
from her room there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Falls From Boxcar,
Suffers Back Injury

John Bucsko. 1e-year-old Co.
lumbia Brewery warehouse worker.
Of 723 No. st. was in st. Jo-
seph's hospital Tuesday with an
undetermined back injury, the
result Of a fall from box car
Monday afternoon.
He was knocked off the car
when 1t bumped another in a
switching operation. Bucsko was
unconscious when taken TO the
hospital x-rays were being taken
Tuesday. He WAS described as
in good condition. however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Buy Boat to Haul
Shipyard Workers

The little steamer Ronds, which
has been on the freight route be.
tween Gig Harbor and South Bay
has been purchased by a Seattle
concern to haul shipyard workers
at that city.
II was disclosed Tuesday the
vessel will be rebuilt 70 carry $50
passengers and Will be converted
to diesel power. she was pur-
chased by J. F. Boles. who oper-
ates 10 passenger boats on the
Harbor Island route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Earthquake Jors
City in PORTUGAL

OPORTO, Portugal - An earth
quake Jared this city for a few
seconds Monday. followed by a
strange underground noise. No
serious damage was Immediately
reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

procedure suggested in the OCD
hsndbooks First Aid in the Pre-
vention and Treatment Of Chemi-
cal Casualties" and Protection
Against Gas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
They're IN be
ARMY NosV-
BIT STILL
Behind the Plott,



"A GOT 10 die for his country.
bw 70 survive - and LEI the
enemy do ths DYING. This too.
b sue of . soldier called B1a;-
s<ss- LIS IN the Army nov. Al
thc~eh sull behind the plow.
ehe counter, and the lstbe. Buxi-
ncn has hecome cur second Iine
A. . soldier, MS fhe kru
dury Of Business % keep alive
and f. Yef survival Is often
Q problem bordering life in .
Sox-hole-psrncularly for Lif-
DE- Buinesl which Is really
vastiy bigger than Big Business
Evsryvhere Chamber Of Con
0srcr ara easing die Rrain.
\ de West, vhers thers's
Infinitely nors Lrfie Business
thaa Big. Ohs@bers Of CON-
Dercs are helping Business rus
- IN own rafions, wangIe in
o~n equipment, and keep in
powder dry. Standard is bsdk-
ing p appreciation Of . grand
Job BY renewing in member
shiPs n SO such organizations
Wartime disIoeations are
likely TO make . company like
ours look for places 10 trim
saiI. Buf this Is no such place.
Instead, Standard IL aiding
Chambers Of Commerce, even
n CONSERVATIVES where IL has
neither Offices nor employees.
It's smother investment 10
Amsrio for today. and for
tomorrow.
= = = = . 4 = = 4
THURSDAY. 80 PM
y3sA Wfkuv STANDARD SyMpHotu
Wsrsss Jsasssa. cseSs<ssss
muoual- oea Lee Nsewesk
fhs Thrss observation-disclosures
Overture
frssss sv.sAssv Ina 0,...ssA.Ssa
Lsmaiaksisss's usosesaiag
s--s--.. SReif0
Clair q Lsss fn1coeIishs). :. .Dsbusxv
Csssilsss nrssas: riests. -xss ypss
IL oelsa1rina fThs 8wsliowl
~ Aasrisss !. Paris. ..---.. esssAvis
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

Your postmaster can ten you
how to invest IN u. Q. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
To Elect Officers

Members of the First Baptist
church will gather at Odd Fellows
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
OUR HERITAGE OF FREE PRESS

Jacksonville Register-Pa jaronian)
Two hundred and seven years ago this
month a jury in what then was the prov
ince of New York returned a verdict OF
paramount Importance to you the reader
of this newspaper. The verdict upheld
a fundamental liberty of American de-
mocracy-freedom of the press.
John Peter Zenger, editor of little
weekly paper, had dared to criticize the
governor general of New York province.
For this he was arrested and kept in
iail for months When at last a jury
heard his case it promptly acquitted him
and another buiwark in the foundations
of American liberty was made secure.
AS John Zenger pleaded before his
peers to uphold human freedom, so to-
day millions of men in battlefronts
stretched round the world are fighting
to save not only freedom of the press
but all of the other liberties that are
woven into our American way Of life
religion, liberty, freedom Of speech
freedom of assembly. If they lose, serf-
every land.
The struggle will come to men in every
land.
The struggle demands the united,
wholehearted effort of every man, wom-
an and child in this democracy. 1t calls
for courage, loyalty and sacrifice. 1t
calls for fighters and for workers behind
the lines to furnish the implements of
warfare to the men who are sacrificing
their lives.
But the enemy and his sympathizers
are trying to sabotage that effort. Subt-
ly and defiantly, they seek to turn our
war workers and our fighters against
each other, to create distrust and confu-
sion, to disunite a country that must
work in unison.
Religious prejudice, class hatreds and
racial bigotres are their weapons. They
try to turn the Protestants against the
Jews or the Catholics against the Pro-
estants. Or they seek 60 nave labor dis
trust capital or to engender racial hates.
We must resist the enemy within as
fearlessly as we face the foe on the battle
lines For if we don't the freedom that
John Peter Zenger and countless other
patriots fought for through the years
will be gone forever and you who today
enjoy free press, religious liberty and
countless other blessings will become the
slaves under tyrants and brutal masters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
Labor Censustaker
Get Brief Rest
As Season Slack
&EA Service. Inc,

The five members of the labor
census bureau in Imperial county
were given holiday until Oct.
because of the dull season in agri-
clture in the county during Sep
tember, Director Thomas NJ Finney
of the United States Employment
office said Tuesday.
Judging from present indica-
tons" Finney said, labor demands
from 1000 Imperial county farm
ers will reach a total of more than
1000 laborers after the annual Sep
iember lull. After Oct. l, the
labor census takers will continue
to act as labor coordinators in the
various county districts until March
to April of next year.
A register of permanent ranch
help has been set up in the en-
ployment office for the use not only
of farmers but draft and ration
boards as well. Efforts are being
made to keep skilled farm mechan-
les and irrigators on their jobs and
with means of getting to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
WRAChanaes Plan
louise Jap Labor

WASHINGTON, Sept. (pP) -
The war relocation authority to-
day announced revised plans for
employment of japanese evacuees
from the west coast in the harvest
ing of sugar beets and other crops
in the mountain region and
plains states.
Farmers desiring laborers will
apply to the u. S. Employment
Service, stating the amount of work
and the wages. If labor is not
available from ordinary sources, the
service will forward the request to
evacuee camps for consideration by
the japanese. Those accepting can
end the agreement on five days
notice.
Transportation and housing will
be furnished by the employer and
the prevailing wages will be paid
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
From where | sit .
by Joe Marsh

WHEN / drop into Sam Abernethy's
store, | usually conc awey with
something worth rememberin'.
Sans our towns most successful
stOrekeeper and he's not one to do
much talking, unless he figures he's
really got something to say.
Last evenin' he said plenty.
Stranger was in the store. And
Ben Ryder, Homer Bentley and
some others were talkin' about the
scrap collection when this feller
sort of horned in -.
81 hear these scrap collections
are a lot q bulk," he says. Fact
of the matter is, this junk they're
gathering amt no u3e for maxim
steel. Just a waste of time gettin'
it together :"
At that point Sam steps in.
"Jest minute" he Gays, fixing
him with cold and steely eye.
"May ! inquire where you got them
so-called facts?"
The stranger hems and haws,
and Sam advances on him grim
and unsmilin'.
"Name your authority, sir" he
says. And he wasn't kiddin'! Tell
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
THIS is GRANDPA'S WAR TOO;
ELDERS MUST DO MANY JOBS
Christian Science Monitor)

christian Science Monitor)
What has become of the old-age pen
sion issue which used to sweep United
States Senators. Representatives, and
State legislators into office every year?
The answer seems to be that the pro-
ponents of various social security plans
for men and women OF mature years have
by no means abandoned obiectives for
which they have so long contended, but
that eXigencieS of global warfare have
eliminated the immediate need for so
great an amount Of Government assist
ance.
The point is, this is Grandpa's war, too
lie may have done his bit in 90 or in Is.
but he's not going to let his grandsons-
and his granddaughters-do it all this
time. So Grandpa is sticking on the Job
half a million grandpas, in fact. Social
Security Board records at Washington
indicate that although approximately
100000 persons are eligible for old-age
pensions, only about 288,0O0 are receiv-
ing checks Moreover, 10000 of those
who have been receiving such pensions
have written in to ask that their names
be removed from the pension rolls, as
they have gone to work in war industries.
That's GRANDPA for YOU,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01

us, where did you get all this in
side, private information"
Well, sir, l never saw Sam SO
mad since Lem Martins dog
chased the cat into the pickle bar
rel. And | guess | never saw a man
crawflsh out of a place fast.as that
fellow did.
Thinking it over afterwards, |
came to the conclusion that Sans
got the real system for handling
folks who throw facts and figures
around free and easy like.
Frinstance, I've noticed there's
some pretty fancy fact and figure
juggiin' done by some of those who
oppose the right enjoyed by mil
lions of decent people to drink
friendly glass of beer when they
Want to.
Lately I've been asking these
folks the same kind Of questions
that Sam asked that runorr.
mongerin' stranger. Try it yourself,
next time you hear anybody max.
ing derogatOry remarks whethe.
it's against the war effort of
just against beer. -
@s M~,4e D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
ASSISTANCE FROM MEXICO

Arrangements between the two govern
ments will make available supply of
Mexican workers to relieve farm labor
shortage which has been worrying our
cotton and sugar beet farmers.
The safeguards thrown around the ar
rangement would seem to be ample. Mex
leans will be brought in only when domes-
tic workers cannot be obtained They
will stay only so long as the need lasts.
They must be paid the prevailing wage
scale, so that they will not lower existing
labor standards.
The net results, all desirable. will be
help for our farmers, money for the MeXi-
cans, and the saving Of cotton and sugar
beets that American consumers need.
We do not need less criticism in time
of war, but more.-Woodrow Wilson, as
quoted by George Creel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
Hal Roach Marries::
Has No Honeymoon

DAYTON, O., Sept. = CUP) :
Major Hal Roach, SO, of Culver
City, Cal, pioneer film producer,
was such a busy bridegroom today
he did not have time for a honey
moon.
Roach, producer of the famous
Our Gang" comedies. was mar
ried yesterday to Lucille Prin, 90,
Los Angeles secretary, at the Pat
terson Field home Of Col and Mrs.
Franklin c. Wolfe. 49,.
The marriage is Roach's second.
His first wife, the former Margaret
Nichols, died two years ago. He
has two children. ,-
Roach has been at Wright Filed
for three weeks, assigned to the
training film production labortory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
Joke Brings Death
To Guard Sergeant

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. l (UP)-
California State Guard Sgt. John
E. Melton, 81, of Vaudeville, La,
was shot and killed yesterday
the victim of his own joking re-
mark, police reported today. "
Melton had been visiting the
messroom of guard post here
and was discussing guns with Basil
B Lindsay, 81, when he jokingly
commented VIII, lie pointing to his
nose:
"Shcot me right here and see if
my eyes water" -
Lindsay aimed a 12-gauge shot
gun at Melton and pulled the trig-
ger, police said. Melton was killed
instantly. Police quoted Lindsay as
saying he believed the gun was
empty. The shooting was listed as
accidental.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01

community. With care and skill,
you can serve this de luxe dish
without any extravaganza:
Breast of Chicken With Ham
De Luxe
Use y 10. chickens. Each will
give two breasts. Use l slice ham
for each serving.
Broil slice of ham. Remove the
breast from a boiled chicken. Saute
breast in butter until oelicately
brown Place ham slice On hot
dinner plate, place breast of chic
ken on top. Covcr chicken and
ham with a fricaSsee sauce. Place
3 broiled Mushroom caps on top.
Serve with green beans cut length
wise in thin strips and garnish with
crisp Watercress.
Here's a recipe to use the re-
naming chicken:
Baked Chicken Turnover
Two cups boiled chicken diced,
l 1-3 cups heavy cream sauce made
with chicken stock, salt and pep
per to taste, rich pastry recipe.
Heat diced chick n in cream
sauce, season, and stand to cool
and CONCEAL. Roll out pastry 1-8
inch thick and cut rounds with
large cutter Place IL tablespoon of
chicken filling about 3-8 cup) in
center of each round. Brush the
edges of the pastry with milk;
shape into half moons. Bake the
turnovers in hot oven (400 deg. F.
until brown.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cracked wheat cereal, toast, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Baked beans,
brown bread, cole slaw, peaches,
tea, milk.
DINNER Fruit cup, chicken and
ham de luxe, green beans, mashed
potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad,
iced melon with lime slices, coffee,
milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
TO PROMOTE UNDERSTANDING
SHOULD BE LEADERS AIM

Nazi propagandists have utilized tenn
peramental differences between English
and Americans to sow seeds OF dlStrust,
which sometimes fall on fertile ground
on both sides of the Atlantic.
Now, for the second time in a genera
tion, Americans and British are fight
ing side by side against an aggreSSor
Germany, to preserve for democracy the
right to exist in this world
When World War ended, the national
istic jealousies Of the allies resulted in
our losing the peace and set forces
in movement which made World War II
inevitable.
The English and the Americans must
come to an understanding between now
and the writing of the next peace treaty.
if 1919 history is not to be repeated-if,
this time, democracy is to have a real
chance, so that we shall not have to fight
another theological war within 20 or %
years.
1t is not necessary or desirable that
Americans become Anglophies. All we
need do is educate such of our Anglo
phobes as we can, and ignore the rest.
Across the water, men of good will have
a similar task to persuade their intoer-
ant, half-savage creatures we have been
painted.
Maurice Dreicher has laid down his
idea of a 10-pOint program by which
mutual understanding could be promoted.
His first point typifies the spirit of the
program and if observed, would put an
end to the traditional mistrust between
the two peoples.
Remember" he suggests, neither side
is perfect. In past differences between
Britain and America, there were usually
three sides to the argument-the side OF
the United States. the side of Great Brit
ain, and the right side.
This is not war to preserve the
British Empire says Dreicher, we think
correctly, ''but to preserve the free way
of life Of group of independent coun-
tries"
England, Canada, Australia New Zea-
land, South Africa, the United States
none of these is fighting so much for
the others as for its own right to exist
free of German domination and totalitar-
ian ideology.
Each is as near a true democracy as
mankind has been able to evolve in prac-
tice. Each recognizes that its right to
democracy is linked indissolubly with the
preservation of the others Why, them
should any of US hate any other, when
our likeness is so fundamental and our
difference so superficial?
The England that we fought no longer
exists.
Can we risk the worlds future security
on phobias arising from purely tempera-
mental differences?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
Japs Strike Back
Near Chinese CITY

CHUNGKING, Sept. l UP) -
A Chinese, however, still held their
newly won positions around the
city, including the towns of Tang
Xxi, Lanki and Lungyu, the COM
muniqre said.
Lanki is 12 miles northwest ana
Tangki 20 miles west of KinhWa,
the last eastern seaboard air base
town still in japanese hands.
An earlier report by the Central
Chinese News Agency said Chinese
troops were closing in on Kinhwa
from four directions and that the
city's fall was expected soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
Tom Brents Enters
j. IA. Very Soon

Tom Brents, scn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Brents of Ell Centre, will leave
Sept. 10 to enter the University
of Arizona at Tucson.
He was given scholarship from
Central Junior college, where he
attended last year. AT the Ari-
zona university, young Brents will
enter a pre-law course and will give
special attention to a Reserve Off
GERS Training course offered there.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
Merchant Marine
Needs 1900 Seam

WASHINGTON, Sept. / CUP) -
The war shipping administration
will conduct a voluntary registra-
tion of former merchant marine
seamen and officers Sept. 8-18 in
search of experienced men to sail
new ships, Administrator Emory S.
Land announced today.
Registrations will be accepted at
all US. Employment Service Of
fices. Land said 100000 seamen and
officers will be needed to man the
1900 ships that will be built by
the end of 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folIolring edit
0riais are presented as interesting Opin-
ions rOiced bg editors eisephere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
AUTHOR DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l UP) -
Services were being arranged today
for John Willard, ST. playwright,
novelist, and author of The Cat
and the Canary, WHO died late
yesterday of a heart attack. Will
lard was a member Of the Players
and Lambs Clubs of New York, but
had lived here for the past 10
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT


Physical fitness is fun" IF Alice
Marble, director of physical train
ing for women in the Civilian De-
fense set-up, can actually make
women believe her slogan, she will
completely change the recreation
habits of thousands of American
women.
Because the average middle-clasS
woman not girl, mind you, but
woman of thirty or over - does
not think physical fitness is fun.
To begin with, she isn't really
physically fit She's SO soft that
an afternoon of shopping exhausts
her, and rather than tackle din
ner and the dishes on the maids
afternoon off, she decided that
the family will eat out.
Her refusal ever to walk any
where came when she decided she
needed the family car during the
day and that Papa might just as
we'll be delivered to his job and
picked up in the evening.
With that she started riding
everywhere she goes, whether it is
to the grocery store two blocks
away, or to partyf five blocks
distant, at which she'll sit down
from one to five o'clock.
The thought of walking just for
the fun of it would never occur to
her. If it did, she would get SO
mSny offe:s of rides from her
shocked friends that she would feel
rather follish, and probably give
up and accept a lift.
A NEW IDEA
TO MOST WOMEN
The whole idea of physical fit
ness being fun will be entirely
new to her. For rather than keep
her figure by some enjoyable form
of exercise, she will stuff herself
for three months and then Starve
herself on some trick diet that
leaves her weak and nervous and
feeling very much like martyr.
And if she decides she simply
must take off few pounds here
or there b. exercise, she doesn't
pick out some game that will
streamline her figure, but takes up
with some dull exercise which bores
her so that she gives it up after
a few days trial.
If Miss Marble can prove to
American women that it's fun to
be fit-she1l make a new race OF
them
For they're going after physical
fitness, the hard way now - and
one look at the figures of "the
girls" at any bridge party will show
that they aren't having much luck
staying in shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
STIMULATE
CIRCULATION

To stimulate circulation fun ther,
use coarse, rough bath towels and,
after bathing, rub tho skin SO Wig
orously that it turns pink. This is
important-both for the exercise in
yolved, and for the stimulation to
the circulation.
Remember, too, that diet con-
sisting mainly of pastries and
sauces, starches and sweets, is not
conducive to lovely skin. The truly
beauty-Wise woman eats four kinds
of food-meat or fish, milk, fresh
fruits and vegetables and bread
every single day, and she eats much
more of these than of sweet,
starchy desserts. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By ALICIA HART 20
NEA Service Staff Writer

If you value your youthful, elas-
tic skin exercise. If ypu do not,
you're sure to see that dull, slight
" graYish cast on your face. 1t
will lack tone. III
And adequate daily exercise, as
entirely too few women realize,
needn't complicate your life or
take up a great deal of time. The
girl who resolves to do few SIM
pie routines for six or seven min
utes every single morning, in fact,
will be in much better physical
condition at 40, and hence better
looking, than one who does a half
IN hour or more of exercise when
ever the spirit moves her. -
So get into some group which has
I defense-related physical fitness
Drogram-or decide on four or five
exercises which will keep the mus
cles of your arms, legs, stomach,
neck and back firm and supple,
and do these regularly. I suspect,
in fact, that many women who get
started in classes and groups will
do more exercising in their own
rooms too-much to their benefit
If each conditioning exercise is re-
peated five time daily, the chances
are your skin never will take on al
unhealthy looking, grayish tint.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01
MODERN MENUS

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
We need an occasional party
these days of late summer to brace
the morale of our family and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-01

No. Al Of a Series