davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

FORT Lewiston. Ralph r.
Glass. post commander Of Fort
Lewis. announces that the six
courtesy ride stations Just outside
the gates of the fort are doing a
land office business" These
courtesy ride stations" believed
to be the first Of their kind in
the country. were constructed by
the army as a means Of combat
ting the hitch-hiking and trans
portation problem.
According TO Col. Glass. the sta
tons are rapidly slleviating trans
portstion difficulties and also
eurbing Illegal hitch-hiking aotivi-
ty. The stations with their clear
white sign boards containing the
words Courtesy Ride station,
Give a Ride to Soldier have
won the approval of Gov. Lang
lie and the Washington state
patrol.
I'VE hope that people driv-
Ing on the highway past Fort
3 Lewis win continue 10 CO.
operate with ms In this courte-
~ ride system" says COL
Glass. I'VE would like 10
emphasize the fact that sol
diers should be picked up
only ut these stations. Any
soldier caught "hltching" n
ride at any other point on the
highway In the Fort Lewis
area In subject TO arrest.
Civilians win assist greatly In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

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Heu<h r<eem. services ~ilI - -
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presbyterian snd p1rss nvsnneilenl.
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south nsds n~sslna Nth sh> wes>.
minister chass fszrrsrelnu ~ unele'
Churches taxing part sre We cai'
vary Presbyterian. t'lymo<sfh cee.
KreHationsi n<thsny MsfhndIse.
Trinity Methodist. I1nreia part
Christian. wsessninstar fr~shy'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
be plainly displayed.

be plainly displayed.
II you are charged more than
the ceiling price, report II TO the
nearest war price and rationins
board. You are allowed by Law
of congress to sue for three times
the amount Of the overcharge. or
$50, whichever Is higher. plus at
torney's fees and court costs.
Right now some stores are be-
ing permitted 10 raise their ceiling
prices slightly. but after Dec. 81.
no such increases will be per-
mitted.
A-Coffee rationing regulations
are for YOUR protection.
they assure YOU Of YOUR fair
share. II Ia unpatriotic TO sncour-
age or take any part in violations
Of these regulations.
n . boofiegger tries 10 sell
You extra coffee. or any ss-
toned commodity. II h your
patriotic duty and resonsibiI-
ify A. an American citizen %
report " 10 your war price
and rafioning board or 10 the
nearest price administration
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

When women 20 10 market to-
day. they won't be able To buy
any coffee.
They won't be able to buy any
coffee at all this week. Not until
next Sunday. Nov. 70. can they
purchase any. and then only BY
surrendering one stamp from war
ration book No. l. the book they
have been using for sugar pur-
ehases during this year.
Thus. without anywhere near the
fuss and furore which attended
the initiation Of sugar restrictions,
coffee rationing arrives in Amer
lea.
II arrived in Canada last June
with a weekly limitation Of four
ounces. That's bit more than
Americans viii be allowed. for one
pound lie ounces) must last five
weeks. But-in Canada. coffee
and tea are rationed together and
either one. but not both. may be
purchased on one coupon. The
weekly ration of tea is one ounce.
SALE OF COFFEE FROZEN
To make IL easier for the groc-
ers 10 take stock of their coffee
supplies and prepare their shelves
for the beginning Of rationing.
sales Of coffee have been frozen"
by the office of price administra-
ton for the week Of Nov. %. On
Sunday coffee win go on sale
again to the public. and from that
date. through Sunday. Jan. 3,
1913. stamp No. "a in war ration
book No. 1. better known as the
sugar rationing book. will be good
for one pound of coffee.
Each ration book held by any
one who was is years old or more
when he originally received II. is
good for one pound of coffee dur
ing this five-week period on the
surrender OF stamp No. n.
WARNING SOUNDED
But here's a warning from the
coffee experts:
Don't rush out with four or
five ration books In your hand
20 buy four or five pounds Of
coffee next sunday or any
other day that week. There
viii he enough coffee for ev-
eryone; that's the very reason
why rationing Ia being start
ed. Coffee loses Its freshness,
Ne flavor and Its aroma n
kept too long. It's far wiser
10 buy pound by pound ~ II
b needed; for stamp No. ~
h good for five weeks and the
grocer will have coffee all dur
ing that period, any time 1t Is
wanted.
Following the expiration of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Idea Of Col. Glass. Post
Commander, Proves Success

diseouraging this practice by
picking the men up eaiy ~
these clearly designated sta
tons
The colonel added: The eourts-
~ ride system fits right into the
program OF rubber and gas con-
servation. II II logical and pa
triotie. We urge that any motor
ist having spare room give tho
men m at our courtesy ride
stations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

No q. y. army fiisr has iikeiy
seen more spectacular action IN
this war than Capt. Everett w.
Holrtrom-
He Was among those who new
with MAJ Cen. Jimmy Doolitfls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

LONG BEACH. CALI. : NIss
Marion Huntington. former Ta~
coma resident. died In a hospital
here Sunday following an illnsss
Of several weeks. She uas the
daughter u A. J. Huntington.
former Tacoma contractor. and
graduated from Stadium high
school IN Tacoma. Besides Der
parents. shs leaves = brother. John
J. Huntington. and an uncle. I'd
Huntington. both Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
More Sign Up for
Service With Army

Three Tacoma residents were
enlisted in the army on Saturday
at the Tacoma recruiting station.
Capt. Cecil NJ. Rhea reported
Monday.
Denver J. shaffer. is. son Of
ID. ID. shaffer who resides In ss-
vannah. Mo. enlisted in the air
corps: Robert \. Hickey. 20. hus-
band of Mrs. Clara Hickey Of 5oz
Ia. 35th st, entered the ordnance
department. and Myron A. Hall.
IS. son Of Henry Hall Of 3740
So. L ST., the signal corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

OTTAWA - The e an q a n
Broadeasting corporation Monday
recorded q broadcast by the Dakar
radio asserting that the military
government Of Dakar has been
placed unde. Admiral Jean Fran
co.'s Darizn-
THE broadcast. II correct. would
appear 10 indicate that the Dakar
regime had placed Itself under the
pro-silied auspices Of Darlan)
The azpouncement was sttrib-
uted 70 Gov. Gen. Pierre Boisson-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Hotionins Begins Next Sunday.
Coffee Not Being
Sold at Stores
During This Week
Wiser to Buy II by fhe Pound

/ five-week period during which
stamp No. n may Be used for
purchasing coffee. stamp No. -
win be used. The period for
which II win be good VIII be an
nouneed by the office q price adj
ministration before Jan. 3. when
It becomes valid.
A ration Of one pound Of coffee
for five weeks allows the drinker
Of that pound about one good cup
Of coffee a day. considerably less.
Of course. than many Americans
are used TO drinking. But the
British are down 10 about one
ounce q month, an infinitesimal
amount even though the British
are not known as coffee drinkers.
As for the Germans. who are a
coffee drinking people. available
information indicates there is viz
tually no real coffee at all and a
connection Of acorns or grains IL
being used IN its stead.
To BENEFIT ALL
It's TO insure that everyone who
wants It, gets some coffee that
the rationing plan was decided on
Many ships which used to carry
coffee now lie at the bottom of
the Atlantic, victims Of Maxi SUBJ
marines. Others have their holds
filled. not with coffee, but with
guns and food en- route TO our
fighting forces. Others still are
plying the coffee route from South
America, but are crammed with
bauxite to make aluminium. nj
trates. copper and other vital war
materials which we must import.
All In all. for every pound
Of coffee which entered this
country q year ago, only three
quarters Of n pound IN coming
In now. OF that three-quarters
Of a pound. some must 20 90
our men fighting In the Solo
mons. In Africa. In little adj
vertised parts of the Pacific.
Men guarding Alaskan out
posts must have their share.
too, along with forces In Ice
land, Australia and northern
Ireland. Everyone will agree
that they need coffee more
than civilians al home need II.
That's why. then. every coffee
drinker in this country should
plan TO get along with some less
coffee than usual. while heavy cof-
fee drinkers will have to get along
on a great deal less. The second
breakfast cup the mid-morn-
ing or afternoon ''pick-me-up" -.
the bridge table refreshment
the demi-tasse after dinner-these
should be a willing sacrifice from
everyone.
COFFEE RATIONING FACTS
Coffee already blended with
chicory, cereal, chick-pea or
other substitutes counts just the
same in the ration as 100 per
cent coffee.
Read the labels and know ex-
actly what you are buying.
II you like these mixtures or
blends, you might consider buying
pure coffee and the chicory. cere-
ais or chick-pea separately and
mixing them at home. Thus you
can make your pound ration go
further.
0-'Instant coffee" soluble oof-
4 fee. liquid coffee concentrates.
coffee extracts and similar prod
ucts are not rationed.
Coffee is price-controlled, but
- ceiling prices may vary from
store TO store. These prices must
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Fruit cultivation In Fire Gre-
land. formerly sideiine. tas be-
come an important source % in
come for farmers. the Department
q Commerce. reported
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Used articles are In demand.
Sell yours with q Times Want Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

You help yourself when you buy
u. q. War BondA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

nvlsI.H snsu1nno rar11p1 =
Fu<t1 E4p4H14. 49, - u[(l|H
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Evening star., 1942-06-24

Houston Of Texas, Lumpkin Of
South Carolina and Adams Of Col
orado; Representative Bolles Of Wis
consin, Rutherford Of Pennsylvania,
Taylor OF Colorado, Geyer Of Cali
fornia, Connery Of Massachusetts,
and Boland Of Pennsylvania.
Memorial addresses were made by
Representative Hart OF New Jersey
and Crowther of New York.
The Navy Band Orchestra played
and Speaker Rayburn presided. The
invocation was by the House chap
lain, the Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery. The chaplain also
Evening star., 1942-06-24

felt that bus drivers particularly
had been dealt with too leniently
by the police or else had escaped
detection, and asked Maj. Kelly to
issue his order.
Claims Fewer Bus Accidents.
Mr.. Merrill agreed there had been
a slight" increase in the number
of accidents involving streetcars
1924 per 100000 miles Travelled, In
May this year, as against 3l48 for
May of last year., but he insisted
bus accidents had decreased during
the same time. He said the num-
ber Of bus accidents per 100000 miles
was 1898 in May as against 1407
in May of last year, and that the
Evening star., 1942-06-24

toned whether all OF these were
employees of the Capital Transit
Co.. or whether they were all ION
duty" at the time of the reported
violations.
Mr.. Merrill said:
II believe you will find our in
struction and disciplinary methods
as thorough and effective as any
in the country, and that our men as
whole are doing a very creditable
job in operating under conditions
now existing. when we are carrying
more than half of the passenger
travel in the city and taking care
of more than $50 per cent of the
Evening star., 1942-06-24

Assurances that the Capital Tran
sit Co. will continue to cooperate
with the District in enforcement Of
traffic safety regulations has been
given Commissioner Young by E. D.
Merrill, company president.
Mr.. Merrill and other company
officials conferred with Mr.. Young
,late yesterday after Maj. Edward
.J. Kelly, superintendent of police,
Evening star., 1942-06-24

gave scripture readings and prayer.
A quartet consisting OF Irving
Chandler, George Myers, John Mar
vile and Thomas Leef sang, with
Lewis Atwater as accomparlist.
Taps" were sounded by Oscar
Short, Navy bandmaster.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

number Of passenger accidents per
million passengers was reduced from
$50 to 4.37 in the same period.
Reporting reduction also in the
collision" rate. including reported
instances involving the slightest
contact between buses and other
vehicles, Mr.. Merrill said, II believe
this will compare favorably with
other fleets of motor vehicles
Questions Data on Arrests.
At the request of Mr.. Young,
police officials reported there had
been 95 arrests of bus and streetcar
operators" since March / for traffic
violations, but Mr.. Merrill ques-
Evening star., 1942-06-24
CupituI Transit Co. Pledges
Aid in Safety Enforcement

had notified all members of his
force to be on the alert for any
violations of traffic regulations by
bus or streetcar operators.
On June 18 Mr.. Young wrote to
MFR. Merrill saying he had received
complaints, which checked with his
own general observation. of care
less, reckless driving on the part
of young bus drivers. He said he
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Congress Holds Services
For 10 Members

Congress held memorial services
in the House chamber today for
four Senators and six Representa-
tiyes who died during the last year.
The roll of deceased members, read
by South Trimble, clerk Of the
House, is as follows:
Senators Harrison of Mississippi,
Evening star., 1942-06-24

number Of people NE took care Of
q year ago."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

The attendance at both Serv-
ices was fairly good. The
Church School convened at
noon with the superintendent
Mr.. Thomas Finley in charge.
Saturday afternoon, April II, at
the home of Mrs. Frances Smith
IA ByreS st. Saugus, Mass, her
daughter, Miss Margaret Fran
ceS Smith was welded to Pri-
vate First Glass Robert Walton,
of IA Mt. Pleasant St., Woburn,
A few intimate friends were
present. Rev. willard L. Clay
ton of Maiden off1ciated. Miss
Henrietta Boyer of Brookline
was brides maid and Mr.. George
Walton, brother of the groom
was best man. The brides bri-
dial suit was blue and her cor
sage was of white roses and val
ley lilies. The groom is sta
toned at TT. Dix, N. J. After a
small reception the couple left
to honeymoon in New York City.
There will be Pew Rally,
April 26, auspices of the Mis-
sionary Circle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

sented a surprise birthday party
this week to Mrs. Emma Haugh-
ton, one of Medfords oldest and
most beloved residents. We re-
greet to report that Mrs. Robin
son Of Jerome Street was strick-
en- i'll and taken to the hospital
this week.-Mrs.. Edna Phillips
has recently returned home
from a visit to Baltimore and
Lieutenant Bill Phi Hips of Fort
Dix is home for a short stay
George Williams, Private (F.C)
spent the weekend visiting his
parents.-Both Troop and Pack
Eleven boys participated in the
Medford Patriot Day Parade and
made a good showing. Efforts
are being made to organize a w.
Medford hostess club to be UNI
der the direction of the Medford
Recreation Project. The Four g.
Twenty Club held very respon-
Sive meeting at the home of Mrs.
BoSfield and the D & M Club
announces a dance at 464 Mass.
Ave, on May FirSt.-Dugger
Park, thanks to petitions last
summer, will have a cool drink
ing water fountain this year.
Medford residents are urged not
to relax their air raid precau-
tons. Keep prepared. Many
other black-outS are scheduled.
All available land throughout
the community, will. it is expec-
ted, be divided into lots for Vic
tory Gardens this year, This
was done with considerable sue
cess in the last war with many
neighborS and friends aiding
one another in the planting, at
tending and harvesting of the
crops.-We still have consider
able land for garden rentals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

jects by the pastor, 1.-THE
CloudleSs Day., and Its Real
Sunday school and Bib on
time.
THE Seven Church Awak-
ening," that began the 18th
was full of spirit, zeal and ac-
tivity each night last week.
Rev. VIM. Smith of Winches-
ter Tuesday night and the
Ebenezer Chorus Thursday
night gave us more speed, as
the leaders of those churches
went to the front. Sunday, the
18th, was a joyful day also, in
Zion. Morning subject HE
Came Back" Deacon H. Duffy,
Mrs. F. Levesie of John st.
church, Worcester, were at the
morning service. Mrs. Levesle
played and sang a selection at
night a solo was rendered by
Mrs. M. L. Robertson, Mrs. R.
Barrows at the piano; solo,
Miss Marion Tyler, Mrs. P.
Homes, accompanist; duet by
Mrs. E. Lee and Mr.. Lee Civ
ems. Mrs. Ethel Tyler had an
appreciative gathering to aid
her with the church of Rome,
Mrs. F. Bland and Miss M. Ad-
ans, assisted. Rev. McC Nc
kenney of Everett was with us.
Sunday, May II, 3 p m is
Racial Day at Mt. Zion. The
participants are: Mr.. David D.
Kenny, Rev. j. P. Posey, Miss
B. Hopkins, Mrs. R. Barrows,
and Mrs. B. Williams. Rev Der
mis-, Pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, MASS, April
22-The Lend "A Hand Club pre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
UNION sAPTIST CHURcH


Req. r. RGuis DdOis, Pastor
Rev. Davis brought a very
inspiring sermon on "The
Lame Walk" at the morning
service and at the evening
worship he spoke on STEAD
fastness." Both messages were
delivered to a good sized aud
fence. Next SUNDAY Rev. Da-
Wis will speak on 1.-THE Watch
man at the Wall. The Cen
trail Cambridge Club wishes to
thank it's many friends who
helped to make their Chicken
Breakfast a great success. Mrs.
FoStina BelSer was chairman
Of this affair A play enti-
tied Whatsoever You Soweth'
viii be given by the Usher
Board Of the church Thurs
day evening, April 80 at $3.50
sharp. This play is being re-
peated at the request of the
public. Every Second Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock is an
especially big time at Union.
Sunday, May 10 at 3 p m, Rev.
NJ. J. Minor of Metropolitan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

UNCLE NEDS IDEA:
There are plenty of things
TO think about when we
don't have time to act on
them, ll6, 370, sos, 448 i,
SAT, and 4o8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
Cambridge
BUSH a. NJ. z. lion CHURCH
Rev. Charles H. Foggie, Minister

Rev. Charles H. Foggie, Minister
Youth Day was observed Sun
day at botn services with the
pastor preaching a timely and
instructive message, 1.-THE Pres
ent Day Youth" at the morning
worship. DR.. and Mrs. David
Turpin joined church and were
welcomed by the minister and
members. At the evening wor-
ship Rev. Foggie preached on
the subject 1.-THE Whistler"
The Rush Young Ladies Quintet
Sang. The Organ Committee
presented an excellent musical
program at $3.50 PM. with Mrs.
Mamie Hamilton presiding.
The Annual Friends Sunday
will be observed next Sunday
Rev. Foggie will preach on the
subject, Persecution and Pre1u-
dice" All friends are invited to
worship with us next Sunday.
At the evening worship the pas
tor will preach on Ringing
Chimes" The Rush Male Quin-
tet will sing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Edward D. McCreary,
Interim Pastor

lIlbSIIll FdSIOI
WoBURN, MASS, April 21--
The st. Johns parishioners had
a surprise visit last Sunday
morning. The pastor, Chaplain
A. Roger Williams, came in dur
ing the sermon, accompanied by
his son and Rev. Lloyd Aber-
crombie Miss Barber and Mrs.
Ligons Of Boston. Chaplain
Williams was called upon to
say hello to everybody and he
announced the birth of the Sec
ond son to the williams family.
The baby and mother are doing
nicely. Chaplain Williams stat
eS that he was pleased to be
back to see the folks. He also
made a few visits to the sick
and Shut-ins. Rev. Edward D.
McCreary preached a stirring
sermon on Supporting the
Church. Mrs. Emma Jordan
substituted for Miss Constance
White. Mrs. Beatrice Scott the
church o~-~~ist is improving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, April 20
Rev. Clayton used as his
morning text walking with
Jesus" and in the evening
gave a short talk on Prayer. +"
He was also the speaker for
the Junior Christian Endeayor
Society at the Maplewood Bap-
tbs t church. Master Robert
Hinton was in charge of the
devotional service. - EStelle
Ann, daughter of 1t. Robert
Johnson Smith and Mrs. Smith
was blessed at the close. of the
morning service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oolga Nelson of Roxbury stood
as the godparents.-First Sgt.
James L. Smith and Mrs.
Smith with James L. Jr., were
present at the morning ser
vice. - Private Alton Hinton,
son of Mrs. Allen Hinton OF
Ashton st, Everett, has been
recalled to the service and is
now at Fort Devens.-Corporal
Melvin Kelley of Carlson st,
Everett, has ben home from
Camp Dix on a visit. - The
Junior Missionaries are plan
ming a unique entertainment,
Spring Surprise" on April 80
"A Musicale Tea will be given
by the BYPU at the church on
Sunday afternoon, the 26th, at
4 o'clock featuring home and
out of town talent. Mr.. Arthur
IL. Whitaker, president.-An
exhibition of Red Cross first
aid work was given by a class
of 10 at the church on Tues
day. the 14th. The exhibition
was sponsored by the Mystic
Social Welfare Society. Speak
ers included Director Joshua
T Dav of the Public Safety
committee, Mrs. Hollis E. Stiles
! and DR.. Samuel G. PaVlo, the
chairman of Medical Mobile
Unit Six. Miss Dorothy Taylor
of Everett was the teacher OF
the class. In the class were
Mesdames Blanche and Beu-
lab Burnett, Greta Gibson
Margaret Lee, Priscilla Tobin
Gladys Yancey, Ethel johnson
Frieda Ross, Gladys Davis, Sar-
ah Bailey, Agnes Ward, Helen
Hinton and Viola Archibald
Misses George Owens, Agnes
Burnett, Alberta M. Caring
ton, Sarah Tanner, Thelma
MacNair and Blanche Barton
Miss Alberta Barton report
ed a delightful visit to Phila-
delphia where she visited many
points of interest including
Camp Dix, New Jersey.