davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Sentence LaDuko
For Burglary 4
Welfare Office

tcenslns<d from rnxe one,
want N sssefn.y = rspressns Nh.
ard cffsr<a ~ statement 10 u
crsvt Ne semsssea NJ v.s 80 -
she n~s rhc kr~ks lnts ~
cashiers e>ss Il ssls es~@>res
IT. ~ r~e. J. spsi. vn>s ssvspal
Thousand arssass So vsmrvst
Tsll>fscs ted 5szse tlr1ss tnos
L<p.ss wns . perels vipiosof q
TIE tine. an1 tnnt Launno 49,
ssmlsssd taAine pars n me -.
snaI h>lf-up ~ WpIfnrs moeppnop<s
On ArrtI Z isti. wnsn e>.eop -
sssea frrm Jnsspa t.es snd mzgune
nysn
re ecarf fx~d ~ sHansesem
term II ~ yesss N ~ peaes poe1-
Tertiary f. fArsuhe
nrshAn go re5easp6 frem ~
eeursv jasl nasurs1ay - nro1. ~
Ne. r~svv<ssea h1cr6ey sven1oo
ana placed h>sA = ne III ~ ,
charged Win Grsrd lavesny -
taking the p<.soo ~ April 4 te11
AIieeed1y ~ Ne ssms eanG. Jene
harmon WAS charged Tuee1ay ~'1lh
t~s counts ~ s<eend degree burH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Masonic Groups
Meet Wednesday

Masonic groups meeting Wed
nssday evening. State Lodge No.
S.. Royal A. Cove Lodge No. 224.
William ?. Doughsrty Lodge No.
25o and Joseph Warren Lodge No.
235. viii join this week in war
rrn hail. 2s0sis 9Th ave
A program. discussions and re-
treatments are being planned for
the evening. when all master Ma
sons have bern invited 10 attend
Marx r Currzh. Charles p LIN
oahl. Arthur Hacemzn. CLAUDE
Ennis and a n. AngOve Of ths
participating lodges have arranged
the program. Il will begin a. 0
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

An application for q marriage
license VAS made recently 81 EV-
erett by Herbert {. Anderson. .
Fort Lewis. and Mary Jane I~nke.
Is. Edmcnds.
Mrs.. 4. ". Turrcil AMI dsuEh-
ter ~ Tscems recently visited at
IN. George Sempiil home IN South
Pend.
Wanda Mcdonnell 81 Tacoma 70
Gently visited at ths home Of Mr.
Jessie McCulioch Of oeosta.
LII. $. Glover. 50. sis No. Junstt
st, suffered . scalp wound reouir-
ing q number Of stitches AZ Pierce
County hospital as result Of fall
on = downtown street Monday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
More Candidates
Report Expenses

More candidates filed state
ments of campaign expenses Tues
day. These included Byron Pres
ley RI, for county clerk. s323.s5;
Albert Meade ID. 27th district
representative, S47; DR.. w. p.
Golf ri. 9th district represen-
tative. S57.45: Charles L. Abel (R)
for sheriff. S2s650. and John r
McCutcheon (R). state senator,
26th district, $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Chinese Close in
On hippo Airbase

CHUkGkING - Chinese troops
are closing In on kinhwa. the only
bomb Tokyo" airbase Of Chekinns
provinces st.ll in Japanese hands,
and have recaptured the town Of
Wuyi % miles south Of the city.
communique said Tuesday.
Five hundred japanese defend
ers Of Wuyi were killed in the
action Monday and the rest are
retreating back along the Mel
river TO KinhwHa itself. The com
munique indicated that Chinese
troops were in pursuit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Many Heard, Only
Few Saw Mystery
Plane Over Woods
BRookNGs, Ore.

BROOkINGS, Ore. - Residents
OF this seaside town learned with
surprise that Jspan's first aerial
blow at the continental United
states apparently was a feeble ef-
fort to start a forest fire on near
by Mt Emily.
Many heard the small un-
identified sesplsne. believed tn
have dropped = bomh On the
mountain last Wednesday, hut
only q few saw II. The west
ern defense command NJ San
Francisco announced Monday
night that q forester who had
spotted and extinguish~d
small fire had found what APP
peared to he fragments Of an
incendiary bomb. The army
suggested the plane may have
come from q submarine.
Howard Gardner, u. s. forestry
service observer, sighted the fire
last Wednesday. He said he ex-
tinguished the SINAI blaze and mott
fled II. d. Dewart, Curry county
air raid official. when he discov-
cred the bomb fragments.
They inspected them In
crater, three feet in diameter
and a foot In depth. Dewart
said the bomb had struck
tree and set fire 10 q stump.
Gardner had seen the seaplsne
circling over the forest at SPA a.
m. but he did not see the bomb
drop. He discovered tn. fire six
hours later.
Hollis Clarno, Brookings for
ester, said he had heard the plane
but had not seen IL. He said only
few persons saw the ship and
they reported IL wss . small sea
plane that they had failed to rec
ognize.
ut sounded mighty peculiar
like IN old model T Ford en-
CINE that was sputtering and
missing" Clarno said. II re-
member thinking II sounded
like IL Was running out Of gas."
THE bomb was dropped far
enough away 30 we couldn't hear
it. Gardner. the lookout on Mt.
Emily, saw the fire and had it I'M
der control before any other rang
ers could get there"
Gardner told the army that the
plane was small, single-engine
biplane with a single float and
small floats on the wingtips. 1t
was travelling slowly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Here's how we can make
this change and still
guarantee freshness

As always Edwards delivered direct from The But
lis kept in the bean and ground NIL The minute you
buy. This Is natures way oil protecting freshness In
addition sales carefully watched that pound
sold past peak goodness Only with this aspbY-asp control
could guarantees freshness in the victory bag.
Thsss BEEN change in The blend You continue 10
enjoy luxurious Edwards knowing lis the noh hull bodied
coffee that's been the svonis Of thousands Tor years
And il you've Tried Edwards much The bsnss
coffee ihnl Is waiting in your first assmns cupiul
Have your grocer grind pound Tor you iomouow-sxscdY
night for your iavos coffee maksf Notice Edward low pcs
compared oihsr quality coffee Thsn try Edwards
monsYbscs guarantee. Buy extra WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
with what you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce have been filed
in superior court by Dolores
against Hubert mccoy. Frances r.
against Charles p. WsnRer, and
Gladys against Oscar Hsrgls. all
alleging burdensome home life,
and oy Ina against Ira Barton on
grounds Of incompsublhty.
FINAL eecreez Of divorce have
been granted IN the cases Of
Sophia 2. against s. =. Horss
John A. against EGish y. Selisrs
Geraldine against L. e DsrroS.
and fnez against ChsrIes Beiden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
COP Claims
SweepinM Maine
5 Other States
Pick Candidates
nv UNITED PRESS

Five states selected candidates
in primary elections Tuesday a.
Republicans claimed = clean sweep
in Maine. the frs, state n hold .
general election since tire var
started.
wisconsin. Michigan. Ne~
Hampshire. Massachusetts and
New Jersey chose candidates
fer senatorial congressional
and state posts while Demo-
Gratis In ConnecticuN held their
state nominating convention.
Connecticut Republicans pick
I'd candidates Monday.
IN Maine. Republican candidates
for the -four major offices at stake
led Democratic opponents by
ratios ranging from two TO one TO
nearly four 10 one. Several
normally Democratic communities
swung into the Republican column.
Sen. White Elected
Sen. Wallace II. White. r.. r..
was reelected for his third six
year term over Democrat Fulton
J. Redmsn. former political
columnist. Gov. Summer Seweli
led his Democratic rival, George
Washington Lane. jr, by more
than a two TO one margin 10 win
his second term.
In the Maine congressional
races, former Gov. Louis !.
Br~nn. H.. was defeated de-
cisively In the first district nv
former state House speaker
Robert Hale, n. vino wrote .
magazine article In 1888 en-
Titled. II, Too, Mate Rccse-
welt" In the second district.
Rep. Margaret Chase Smith.
r.. WA winner over Bradford
c. Redcnnet. n. Wiscasset
lawyer. making his political
debut.
In Wisconsin. primary election
interest centered in the race for
the gubernatorisl nomination be-
tween Gov. julius r. Hell. State
Sen. Milton T. Murray and Or.
James X. Robinson. Hell seeks
his third term. Six Democrats
seek nomination for the governor o
post.
Interest In Michigan
In Michigan. chief interest cen
tered in the race between Circuit
Judge Homer Ferguson, Gerald
L. X. Smith. former Huey Long
aide, and Elton r.. Eaton for the
Republican senatorial nomination.
Smith csmpaigned on a platform
Of Tires for Everyone.
In Massachusetts. Sen. Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr.. was opposed by
Courtenay Croker for the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination. Gov.
Leverett Saltonstall was unopposed
for Republican denomination. In
the Democratic senatorial primary
Rep. Joseph r. Casey, Daniel H.
Coskley. John y. Fitzgerald and
Joseph Lee Sought the nomination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Squire Force
Best in West

Employees of the internal revenue
district of Washington and Alaska
invested larger sum in war bonds
than any other district west OF the
Mississippi river, Collector Clark
Squire announced Tuesday.
Among the nations 90 collection
districts. Washington and Alaska
rank eighth during the five-month
period preceding July. Amount
deducted for war bonds in this dis
triot Is io.s per cent. or more than
81. 900 a month, Squire said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
MSMNIHMNyNNvNNNnrlpn ,v,i0YyYE>z
~ :M!4A!1NSN|
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Ralph lJske) Iaoeh>on. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph jacobson.
zoos East Division Lane. recently
entered the Coast Guard service
"a an apprentice seaman. Jacob
son Is now on duty At the Port II
Tacoma.
A daughter was horn last week
N Mr.. and Mn. Bert >evins 81
Puyallup General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry n. wrye.
~ steilseoom lake. were recent
visitors at the Carlsbad caverns
In New Mexico.
To obtain equal price ceiling
privileges with all other states. as
regards the sale of wine. q. y
Thomas, representing the Wash
ington Wine council, viii meet
with W. b. sander.on. chief Of the
beverage section OF the oPA, Sept.
II, in Washington. D. c.
A. Lawrence Nelson. former Sec
rotary to the warden Of the United
States penitentisry at Mcneil
island. has been promoted to chief
yeoman in the coast guard re-
serve. IL Was disclosed today by
1t. Comdr. Ben c. Wilcox. Seattle
district personnel procurement Of
ficer. Nelson, % years old. is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nelson,
20la East Fairbanks st, Tacoma.
He joined the coast guard reserve
last Jan S as yeoman. third
class. Nelson is stationed at the
Seattle recruiting station.
Continuing the drive for Wash
ington men for Washington built
ships. the Navy announces the fol-
lowing enlisted and moved on to
naval training stations for prelim-
mary naval training: Robert Lynn
Nancil, 131 Ea. 64th st; Norman
Newman Nelson, 1870 30th st.
n. F.. Swend Robert Holland, Jr.,
1855 So Park ave; Elvin Arthur
Eggleston, 1303ls Pacific ave;
Asiel Irven Smith. 701 Commerce
St, and Arthur william Wolfgram,
130512 Pacific ave.
Thomas 7. Toste, 1917 So. 4Tth
St, is now receiving training at
the Naval station in San Diego.
His mother here received a pic
ture from him Monday.
Richard L. Bernius, 26. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bernius,
1921 SO. Lawrence St, graduated
this week from gunnery school in
Texas where he has spent five
weeks intensive training to become
an aerial gunner. Bernius was
promoted to sergeant after COM
pleting the course. The sergeants
wife resides with his parents.
Pvt. Tom 2. Bean graduated re-
Gently from an armored force
school in Kentucky where he WAS
trained in the use and repair of
weapons in that division. Pvt.
Bean is the son of Mrs. A. Bean,
3504 No. Cedar.
Sgt. Lawrence r. Doyle received
diploma recently after gradual
ing from an army radio school in
Kentucky where he has spent Ia
weeks becoming a crack operator.
Sgt. Doyle is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. T.. Doyle. 531 So. saith st.
and has a year and two months
service time to his credit.
Robert o. Hardy, now stationed
at an airfield in Arizona, has been
promoted TO the rank OF sergeant
il was learned Tuesday. Sgt
Hardy is the son Of Mrs. lima
Hardy, Rt. 7. Box 524, Tacoma.
Recent visitors at the Clarence
Gone home in Tacoma were Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Cone and son,
Melvin. all Of Raymond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits for four $500
residences were issued by the city
Tuesday 70 7. A. Miele. 70i Ea
leth ST. The houses will be at
1902. 1906. 1910 and 1916 Ea G st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

Other worries we're s~t aside
~ ths city council Temporarily
Tuesday morning Ter IN Illustrated
asscusssen II planning frr he rost.
war development ~ TIE eity.
Two representatives ~ TIE Ma
tsonsi Resources fisrrinK r>~rs.
Arthur n. MrNcy ara Otto W.
cfry. vho have heen ~cfktnr n
the city hsn ana At the College
Il Puget Sound ths pat fs~
months. presented their tentative
aesisn 81 Tseomss future growth.
Mcvoy lad before the city
fathers maps he has prepared
showing how Tsocms would look
In the future n public works II
tho postwar period recognise prsn-
eiples Of modern city planning.
Proposed Chsnaes
Among other changes projected
would - elimination Of mneh of
the csts's old squares rsd pattern
BY laying cut geographically long
sweeping thoroushfstes Through
the residsnes sections. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

machinery.
Tho pilot. eeded the attack
~ pouring iacerdiary hull~ss
irsa . large wsF~hcuss as1
heading haek "a 50
They had heen IN their ccckrlss
for many dangerous hours. but
their mission Was accomplished.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
IS Gents an Hour Reported
As July Factory WAGE

Earnings of workers in manufac-
turing industries averaged IS cents
an hour in July, an increase of IL
per cent over June, and 142 per
cent over July of last year, Secre-
tary Perkins reported yesterday
Overtime premiums, wage rate in
creases and the expansion of work.
ing forces in industries with high
wage scales were chiefly responsible
for the years rise, she said.
Hourly earnings of workers in dur
able goods industries averaged 946
cents in July. a gain of 146 per cent
in year, Miss Perkins said. Work
ers in the non durable goods indus
tries averaged 1872 cents per hour,
lis per cent more than a year ago.
Out of reporting sample of about
$4,000 manufacturing plants, 1,100
reported general wage rate increases
m July. These increases averaged
IL per cent and affected more than
565 900 of the 100000 workers COW
cred.
The average work week in all
manufacturing industries was 42.4
hours, slightly lower than in June,
but ST per cent higher than a year
ago Durable goods workers aver
aged 44.7 hours week, a gain of 8.8
per cent in a year.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Dutch Told They Must
Aid Nazi Colonization
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept, 19.-Dutch in
dustries and farmers were told to-
night they must cooperate with the
Nazis in the plan to colonize and
develop Germanys conquests in
Eastern Europe, Aneta, the Neither
lands news agency, reported.
The agency said Rost van Tonnin-
gen, head of the Netherlands East
Co., the Nazi-sponsored organization
which is to carry out the settlement
and development scheme, broadcast
over the German-controlled Hilver-
sum Radio that if the Dutch do not
respond to the call. "the Germans
will doubtless intervene by other
means in order to further interests
of the European community"
Van Tonningen said there were
two eastern territories involved in
the project: "Eastland," comprising
Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and
White Ruthenia, and the Ukraine
Two kinds of collaboration were
expected. Van Tonningen said. One
was provision of labor, the other,
provision of entire firms.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-some-
where III New York there Is lad
called George who has stirred up
one awful rumpus for boy his size.
1t seems that Georges father had
been dropping into neighborhood
store for spot of gambling now
and then-snd coming home without
his weekly pay or portions thereof.
So George got pretty sore. He
wrote letter to Mayor LaGuardia
asking couldn't something please be
done.
George" said the Mayor on his
weekly radio broadcast last Sunday.
II will attend to the matter - ."
The Mayor went on to ask George
and other little boys to keep him
informed about such goings on
within the city, and he promised to
see that the police get busy cleaning
up these gambling places.
Press Starts Inquiry.
The Daily Press, which has been
on none too intimate terms with
his honor, jumped on the invitation,
to coin phrase, like hungry cat
on stray mouse.
Norton Mockridge, a reporter for
the New York World Telegram,
went out on the streets to get a
sampling of opinion from some of
the city's youngsters and found
joey to be a typical example OF
those he saw:
YEAH" said Joey, "he dather)
CANDLES all right. But I wouldn't
turn him In to the mayor for any,
thing. He's my old man, amt hep"
Then the situation really began
to get up a head of steam.
The World Telegram said editor
tally it preferred to believe the
mayor was merely speaking in
parallels instead of asking children
seriously to spy on their parents.
Suppose little girls, to emulate
informer brothers, should get the
habit of running to city hall to tat
tie about their mothers bridge
game" the paper said.
One Lad Sees His Duty.
What exciting opportunities for
childish zeal! What a broadening
of parent-child relationship! What
new charms of family life!"
Then the Herald Tribune printed
Evening star., 1942-09-20

ceived, or fabricated alone by indus
try or labor
THE best thinking of industry,
labor, agriculture, politicians and
other interested groups should be
assembled"
There were no rosy tints to Mr..
Knoxs picture of the war today.
Defeat Is Possible.
Defeat is possible" he said, "and
is sure to come unless we, as peo-
pie, and those associated with us in
this war comprehend in full meas
ure the threat, and summon the ire
mendous forces, needed for ulti-
mat victory"
Mr.. Knox called for united sup
port for the President, saying some
may have disagreed with him on
domestic questions before the war,
bu that 'this is no time to pursue
those differences
He brought to the convention a
two-fold message on behalf of the
fighting men of the Navy and Ma
rines:
Work as you have never worked
before to make our country strong
in unity and second, see to
it that when victory has been won,
we use it to build world in which
the next generation will not again
be called on to pay in blood for the
: mistakes of their elders
U-Boats Will Be Licked.
Mr.. Knox said Axis submarines
are a major problem. but expressed
confidence in the long run the
monthly total will be reduced to a
point where it is no longer a threat
to the supply lines or ourselves
and our allies"
Mr.. McNutt said that should
compulsory industrial service come,
the Nation should realize it repre-
sents no revolution, "but is merely
one Of the necessities of war"
America is faced today with the
urgent need to produce. Every
worker, every man-hour of every
workers energy must be applied at
that point which will help the war
effort the most"
He declared that as long as en-
ployes tried to pirate workers from
other plants, workers are willing to
quit vital war production lines for
a few more cents an hour and as
long as both workers and employers
allowed discrimination against thou
sands of colored workers, the Nation
is not making full use of it's man.
power.
President Roosevelt sent his re-
grets to the Legion that he could
not attend its convention and ex-
pressed his appreciation for its sup
port of the Nations war policy.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Croat-Serb-SIovene
Differences 10 Be
Dropped for Duration
U. 5. Wins Agreement
From All but Three
Yugoslov Leaders

Concerned over the threat to ma
tional unity involved in the violent
disputes dividing Americanized
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes over
Yugoslavian political issues, the
American Government has won an
agreement from all but three of the
leaders of these groups to set aside
their differences for the duration,
it was learned today.
In industrial centers where these
American are settled, such as Cleve-
land, Detroit, Pittsburgh and Gary,
Ind, the differences have famed
into fights in war factories. Yugo-
slav-Americans supply almost ,000,-
000 industrial workers.
The leaders came here Friday for
meeting, at which Assistant Secre-
tary of State Berle and Elmer Davis,
head of the ONCE of War Informa-
ton, in brief talks told the men the
American Government believed they
should devote their energies now to
winning the war. The controversy
centers around charges made by
some Serb b-Americans, who are said
to have the cooperation of Minister
Fotitch of Yugoslavia, that the Serbs
in the future will find 1t impossible
to live beside the Croats.
Mr.. Berle told the leaders that
the fact that the Yugoslav Legation
was being elevated to an Embassy
was not to be regarded as a per-
sonal tribute by the United States
to any individual but was a rec
ognition of the gallant resistance"
of the Yugoslavs to the Axis.
The three men who refused to
sign the unity pledge were Louis
Christopher of Gary; Branko Pekich
and MAIDEN Trbuhovich of Pitts
burgh, who said they thought that
their signing the pledge would ap-
pear as tacit admission by them
that they had been participating
in the controversy.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
La Guordio's S Child Spy Plan
Arouses Storm of Criticism
New York Press RidicuIes Mayors Idea
Of Having Boys Squeo| on Gamblers

a letter to the mayor from an
anonymous writer purporting to be
six and half years old, saying: II
would like to be among the first
small boys to tattletale on my
father and his betting Incl
IDENTIFY, things are strained enough
around the house now because of
those bets that daddy made on the
Dodgers, but all hell might break
loose when daddy sees that have
tattletaled on him. But guess it's
my civic duty, like you said"
BY this time John Public was
getting excited. The elders ap-
peared to be alarmed about the pos
sibilities of their offsprings carry
ing tales to the mayor.
What frightful ethics is the
mayor teaching American chill
dren?" sternly asked Eric Sylvan
in letter to the Tribune. What
moral code is he trying to intro
duce into the families of a free
dJ1u pIOuQ hIllcIl lCd
Mr.. Sylvan thought the whole thing
had an odor that was certainly
not American"
j. S. F. said this was the method
the Gestapo used to train the youth
of Germany He asked: How, if
we are to have no loyalty in the
home, are we to have the people
of our land loyal to our Govern
ment?"
S. Taylor urgently warned the
press to suppress any such moves
by the tiny tots before they grow
into mighty and overwhelming
force ."
But the crowning comment on
this little glimpse of New York at
war came POLITICALLY from H. l.
Phillips in his column in the Sun,
the Sun Dial:
The Mayors Appeal to Riddles.
Boys and girls, you have a duty
Each must be little cop;
You should never feel so happy
AS when squealing on your pop!
Be a sneaky little offspring!
Be in every way a worm!
Have no shame in 1oWlife conduct
That's a darling little germ!
Dog your Daddy's every footstep!
Sneak behind him every place!
Note whatever he is doing
If you think he plays race.
Join the nursery Gestapo-
Be snooping little brat!
And the Mayorll decorate you
AS lovely little rat.