davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

wage that rscomans had de-
mated IN Uncle sam b scrap
the Jap.
With collections Of Tuesday. ths
total for the two-day pickup. in,
GLIDING Sunday. amounted to 2.Iss
tons Of scrap. Wednesdays collec.
tons were expected 20 bring the
total around the 400. 900 pound
mark.
Assisting the army men in the
salvage pickup Tuesday were five
Boy Scouts from Lincoln high and
five from Stadium. Boy Scouts
viii again aid the servicemen
Wednesday. directing them about
the city. Different youths were
chosen for each day. so that they
would not miss two days Of school.
Only complaint In connec-
ton with the scrap drive was
that voiced by a South Ia
coma resident, who said he
discovered after Sundays
pickup he had directed volun-
teer workers to take the
wrong range In his basement.
The man said he had two ranges
one an old one-the other a new
one. He still has the old one In
the basement.
Scrap drive heads were at a loss
Wednesday how to advise the Ia
conan TO make an exchange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Republicans Win
Oregon Contests

PORTLAND-The state of Ore
gon Wednesday elected Republi-
cans in all four congressional rep
resentative districts, as we'll as
naming a Republican governor and
returning Sen. Charles l.. McNary
TO the senate.
Returns from 1890 of ITO
precincts gave:
Senator: MeNary, r., 1927:
Whitbeck. D., 4s.079.
Governor: Smell, r., 164, 053;
Wallace, D.. 1850.
LIST District-322 of 500 pre-
cincts: Mott, r., 34,543; Mott, D.,
1901.
End District. 275 Of 433 pre-
cincts: Stockman, r.. 20,199:
Pierce. D.. 1894
srd District. 375 of 443 pre-
cincts: Angel. r., 44.754; Ma
honey, D., 41,525.
4th District, 279 Of 3e4 pre-
cincts: Ellsworth, r., 22,s41;
Kelly, D.. 1883.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Civilian Defense
q u q
Meetings Called

rs..az..~s - .sm.M -.
- -s..- .sy "
-. =. - - y e-.s -. : y
e-.--s..-. -. =
=
-. 49,.
-. --~.- =. ~ y
- - .ea ~
- - -" - = .-zn -
- =
- - sksn..f fFis's@ea " ~
- ss'o" munk
Nicholas Hellenic orthodox church
30. Yakima ave. Ard fsth - xons
vsFdens will BE- On hand n discuss
changes n dimont reznhtiaH.I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Big Unit to Fight
Saboieurs in u. S.

WASHINGTON-A mobile unit
of military police numbering be-
tween 10000 and 10000 men
armed with machine guns and
other rapid fire weapons. had been
formed to fight fifth columnists
and saboteurs, according to Col.
Joseph w. Dillon of the provost
marshal generals office.
Dillon told a meeting Of military
and naval law committees of the
American Bar association that the
men are equipped with fast trans
portation and arms equal 10 those
of combat troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Rozor Blade Output
Is Cut to 80 Pct.

WASHINGTON The War Pro-
duction board Wednesday pro-
hibited all manufacture OF safety
razors for civilian USE and cut
output Of blades 10 40 per cent Of
last years production. Straight
razors Will not be made after
Jan. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
IN PALESTINE, SYRIA

LONDON-The Exchange Tele-
graph agency reported in a dis
patch from Istanbul that Amer
lean troops had arrived in Pales-
tine and Syria TO reinforce British
garrisons. II said the Americans
were welcomed by the populaee in
both countries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

RunnFs re 10y r.sna>d =
dl=ce=tiHae neskI=Enz F=<Taltz -
voluntary ealI*smenE wsFe <rzk<a
"Wednesday ~ cAI=f easzf<x=
mast<r Charles W. Graham. cf<Ir=f
II ehzrzs ~ Tzren< 10y -
cfaitEnx station.
Graham stated
re nunEfauz runners Il -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
'ss TONS COLLECTED TUESDAY
Scrap Drive
Pickup Will
End Tonight
ONE TAcoMAN GAVE WRONG STOVE

Trucks. donated BY the L. 5.
army, rumbled through the city
again Wednesday on last rounds
70 pick up scrap that civilian
trucks were unable 70 handle in
Sundays salvage windup.
The army trucks. manned
by drivers and two service
men each. were on the Job
Tuesday and picked up APP
proximately 1s5 tons Of sal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Coast Guard Hunts
For MISSING Couple

SEATTLE - The coast guard
and state patrol searched Wednes-
day for Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Kelly
Of Seattle, whose skiff overturned
in the Stanwood area OF Puget
Sound during Mondays storm.
The Kellys were on hunting trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Build Sturdy Health
that the Doctors may better serve
our Fighting Forces
e e e helps build
O.O.O. STURDY HEALTH
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in minutes o. double ysus nssnsy bach
When eIcets ttomsch arid causes painful turoesf-
tng gas sour stomach and heartburn. do,,oFs usually
prescribe he fastest aeting medicines known for
sympfoms,ic reef-medcinss like those IN Bell ans
Tsbets No LAXATIVE Bell ans brings comfort IN
lily return bottls to for double money back. 25e
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Puyallup Club
Meetings Set
Women's Group
Changes Dute

Naomi chapter. o.
T. S. auxiliary xill hold It's Ne
vember birthday luncheon Friday
a. ! p. m. At Masonic han. Men,
bsrs whose birthdays are q -
honorcd are Mesdsmes VOLS Cram
blitt. Susan Heath. kathryn Cook.
Grace Owens and Gladys Janow-
SKI. The hostess committee =
composed Of Aesdames Margaret
knight. Vivian Slear. oora Brown.
Grace Hollis. Inca Maass and
Edna Brand. Cards VIII be played
following the luncheon.
Home From Tau
o. +. Faulkner was speaker al
the Chamber Of Commerce lunch
con Tuesday noon. telling Of
tr1p from which he has Just re-
turned with Mrs. Faulkner. 10 his
fromer home at kokomo. Ind.
where he visited his mother and
other relatives.
Faulkner. who Is chairman OF
the Chambers agricultural COM
mittee, paid particular attention
to the farm lands OF the states
through which he passed He told
Of the fine farms and crops In
Montana, Wyoming and South Da-
kota and especially mentioned the
Iowa corn and soy bean fields. He
said both he and Mrs. Faulkner
noticed how very few young men
were TO be seen on the trip.
The puyallup women's club has
changed its meeting dates from
the first Monday to the second
Tuesday In the month and the
next session viii be held Tues
day. Nov. 10. IL is announced.
The meeting will be in the Elks
temple starting with an executive
board session at 100 Mt which
Mrs. George Jacobs VIII preside
with the business discussion sehed-
uled for 2 o'clock. Mrs. Leo Camp
bell viii be in charge Of an Amer
icanism" program. Tea will be
served by a committee of host
esses headed by Mrs Willis
Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
"swrNG sH1fT"' MEETING

Friday night Swing shift" mi
tiation viii be held by Puyallup
Elks lodge No. 1880. The affair
is planned for those war industry
workers on the swing shifts who
are unable 10 be present at reg
ular sessions Of the lodge.
Funeral services for Thomas w.
kissner viii be held Thursday at
l p. m. at the Wrigley and Glenn
ents chapel with Rev. A. b. crabb
officiating. Burial will be in
Woodbine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Chesterfields

When nothing satisfies like downright
good smoke that's where Chesterfield comes in.
You can't beat their MILDER, COOLER, BETTER
TASTE for giving smokers what they want.
Chester6eld's right combination Of the worids
best cigarette fo6aeeos gives you more smoking
pleasure first, last and all the time.
You CAsr Bur Bs17zx CIG4asr1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Pet 10 Women viii me~t II
lao ?. m. IN the Oakland school
Welfare wsrdens and assistants
are asked % attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
Volunteers for nb-SpOtting
Squadron Needed in Boston

training will be held on June
9, and 10 at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, where,
the spoilers will be taught to
identify the various types Of
bombs, their construction, pen
etration characteristics and eff
fects, also diagnosis of un-
exploded missiles and the prop
er method of reporting to the
Army Ordnance department
after Identification of the type
Of bomb that has fallen.
The Boston group will in
clude one man from each poo
Hte division and one from
,eaUhjd1re station. John ].
Walsh, executive director OF
the Boston Committee on Pub
Lie Safety, which will enroll
the local group points out that
those chosen must be available
for this voluntary service
whenever needed. He suggests
too that those who enroll
should not hold any position
in civilian defense that will
interfere with their duty as
bomb reconnaissance agents.
To enroll, apply at Safety
Committee headquarters, 9
Park st, Boston, or at any To-
cal report center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
ANsvxERs TO MILITARY 10.

l. Gen. Braxton Bragg Gen. George A. Custer Lieut. Thomas
selfridg Gen. John A Dix Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest,
Cen George A. Crook, Col Leslie MacDil
2. o. S. Signal Corps.
Washington Monroe Jackson William Henry Harrison Taylor,
Pierce Lincoln, Grant, Hayes Garfield, Benjamin Harrison,
Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt
4. Justices Black, Douglas, Murphy and Reed
5. Canned milk
Baker, u S. Senator from Oregon, killed at the
battle Of Balls Bluff, October %, 1861
z. Congressional Medal of Honor
g. Major General Uio Aduant General Of the Army
8. Army nurses hold relative commissioned rank.
Adiutan Corps of Engineers Field Artillery Infantry, Mill
tary Police Private First Glass; QuartermasterCO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

New York is chuck full of
so many interesting people,
things and such that if one
is not careful he or she finds
themselves wholly taken up
with details of such interests
that little or no time is left for
his or her personal interests.
Some of the more interesting
experiences of mine on this
visit were as follows:
We all remember Mr.. Waring
Quincy, a relative of the late
Maud Quincy Hare, who spent
many years in Boston as a Sc
riouS student of voice, dra-
MATES and theory. He is one
of the fortunate ones who had
the good fortune of studying
abroad during the days of
more quietneSS. He has about
arrived through the efforts of
lyric writing and acting. Re
Gently he appeared in two con-
temporary Russian plays
namely Alexo Shenko's story
of a II year old Russian boy
who acted as spy between
guerilla fighters and his faith
er'S home. The record play was
"The Little Green Bundle"
adapted from Maxim Gorks's
"The Mother" Associated with
him are two outstanding sing
ers, Sam Gary, young baritone
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

tone who at times of need
sings tenor also. His career
carries him from choir direc-
tor, teacher, performer, with
Chicowsky's N. B. C. orchestra
to his present activities at the
''Y."
Boston remembers and lew
York will never forget the
genial DR.. A. Hudson Sealey.
He is known here as a student
and graduate of Tufts Medical
School and now, aside from a
lucrative practice he hold a job
on the draft examining board
and a prominent lecturer. A
pleasure it was to sit for rest
full periods with Harry Delmore
in his cheerful studio on whose
walls hang many interesting
pictures. One, presentation
Continued on Page FiUe>
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
ChiIdren's Museum To
Have Recognition Day

Gaily decorated booths will
give the grounds Of the Chill
dren's Museum, Jamaica Plain
the air Of an old-world fair ON
Saturday, June 6, when the an
nual club fair and recognition
day will take place from l to
4 o'clock. One hundred ninety
two children, the largest num-
Der ever to receive recognition
day honors at the museum
will be given awards, museum
pins, medals, or diplomas.
These boys and girls, ranging
in age from 6 to Is, have
earned credits for their years
work done after school and on
holidays in the various muse
UNI clubs and in museum
games.
l1ENf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
LET'S GOSSIP
: With LOUIS B. RANSOM :

not knowing that the draft
would catch her hubby so quick
Those are the tough breaks
that come sometime. we hope
Dot. remains here in the Hub as
her former boss, Francis E.
Kelly, is in the gubernatorial
fight and could use her back on
his secretarial staff. Amy RAN
som Holmes, mother to yours
truly, has been pretty sick dur
ing the past two weeks at her
residence, Z Harold PIX, but is
coming along swell. .Fess
Stokes of New York is visiting
his brother Frank, a member of
the Fathers Club, this week.
Livingston Blackman is the lat
est addition to the Navy Yard. -.
peeped into the hope chest of
pretty BloiSe Joseph in Cam
bridge and a special room fill
ed with what makes a home
tick Bloise has got everything
but the kitchen sink. when she
and handsome Johnny Purcell
get married this month all
they'll have to worry about is
the right time. smart kids.
what is the secret that keeps
Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, Shaw House
official, so charmingly sweet?....
Ohio Smith, former Boston boy
now a New Yorker, was the
guest Of a boyhood chum the
past weekend, Clarence @.
Scott. Mr.. Smith, strong
voice in New York's political af-
fairs, looks in the best of health
what smart Boston girl is
headed for a commission in the
newly formed women's Army?
even before her application was
accepted. SCOOP a big secret
political meeting Of politicians
getting ready for the State set
up the other eve. at the State
House sent Oswald Thomas,
noted civic and political leader,
to New York by train right after
the meeting What's going on
in New York that the Boston
polls want to know about that
sent Mr.. Thomas off to the big
city without bag or baggage?..,
he couldn't be meeting someone
who came up from Washington,
could hep, don't get me wrong
Tom is my pal but his pal
happens to be working for the
public as a newspaper reporter,
and such moves are hot. the
charming Lieutenant E. Stewart
of the O'Banyoun fame has re-
ceived an appointment to the
WATERFOWL Arsenal. we do not
know if the popular lady &C
cepted the appointment as she
has so many various activities
that really need her efficient at
tention, but if she has. good
luck, soldier, and you can just
bet the boys throughout the
New England Army Camps will
miss you. Breezy Meadows re-
port coming up. see you around,
Lou.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
BYARS TELLS OF VISIT
TO THE METROPOLIS

singer of Folk songs who is
engaged each week at the
Chez-Liberty. Young's voice is
compared to that Of Paul Robe
son and sings such songs as
"The House of the Rising
Sun" and Jim Crow Songs"
and Josh White who sings to
the tune Of his inimitable
guitar the lyrics of Wa-Jng
Quincy. Quincy now has many
popular recordings by the Key
Note Recording Co.
Wandering into the Recrea-
ton Hall of the 135th st. y"
I found a most interesting pro-
gram in progress. Aside from
those who I do not recall
presently there was a young
tenor, C. Norman Randall, for
merly with wings Over Jor-
dan" With an unassuming air
Mr.. Randall poured forth a
sweet tenor voice that will
certainly place him in the
front ranks of tenors in times
not so far away A young
mems Glee club directed by a
Mr.. Randall, "Steplight," gave
all the harmonious pleasure
desired. Mr.. Steplight directs
with thorough understanding
and musicianship such that
leaves no one in doubt as to
his ability. He also is a bari
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

New England State AsSocia-
ton will meet in Providence,
June 26, Friday, Swedish Work.
ingmen's Hall, SO Chestnut St
Registration of delegates; an
nual ball $1.10; Credential com.
meeting.-June 81, Saturday
Odd Fellows Hall, $40 Grams
ton st, 8 a m opening of seS-
sion, IL a m degrees given, IL
to 1870 p m dinner, 1870 p m
continuation of session and de-
greeS, cabaret at night.-June
%, Sunday, First A M E Zion
church, Winter St-11 a N,
annual sermon, all requested
to attend. 2 p m parade, start
ing in front ElkS Home, 40
Cranston st. All members
and those joining and dele
gates to be in their seats 8
a m. Saturday morning, June
81 a large Victory Ball planned
for Friday night. .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

Condolences are extended to
the following: DIR. H. Hatha-
way, widow of former Bro. VIM.
''Tink" Hathaway of Bay State
Lodge 10. Mrs Thomasina
johnson, widow of DIR. G..
T. Henry Johnson; daughter
guardian and friend of DIR C..
Cheatharn, also others who
have lost their dear ones. God
promised to be husband to the
widow, father to the orphaned.
He will help you bear your
sorrows.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

Congratulations to Mrs.
Maude Troter Steward who is
endeavoring to carry on the
BOSTON GUARDIAN as a me-
mento to her late brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Trotter who worked so dill
gently together for upbuilding
of our race-having been once
a GUARDIAN Girl" in fact
can recall late MI. Trotter
calling the Peters family as
the GUARDIAN family" May
the good work carry on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

The Joint Dedication Comm.
m e e t regularly Wednesday
nights at the new ElkS Club, 401
Mass. Ave, and the Executive
joint Comm. Monday nights.
Are you one of those who has
your name on the list, receive
notices regularly, never attends,
waiting to say either Look
what we did," or st told you So"
The members of Phyllis Wheat
ley Temple No. % are working
comparatively with the Bros. for
success of Dedication of their
New Home-this is no time to
hold feelings against any one,
but for success and work shoul-
der to shoulder, which that
faithful few are doing. just
you watch us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

Annual Musical and Tea by
the New England State Associa-
ton was held in Newport, R. I.
DIR. Grace v, Rice, chairman.
1t was very successful. Those
who attend annually, Dtrs. B. G.
Hill, L. D. Selden, E. S. Brown,
H. H. Houston and D. E. Henry,
were unable to attend this year
but will make their reports at
Executive Board meeting Satur-
day morning in Providence,
June 81. DtrS. M. A. Fash, M.
Deane, M. Cotton and Mr.. Proc
tor Fash attended so we had
representation from Mass. They
report having enjoyed them
selves at the Tea and home of
the chairman who is always a
charming hostess. DIR. Ethel S.
Brown is chairman of lucky
drawing on a Chenille Bed
spread.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. n, IBPoEW
BY DAISY E. HENRY

bers joining and old members
returning; the faithful few are
carrying on their good work
and they are planning a must
cal tea, Sept. 20 at $50 Mass.
ave. DIR. ]. j. Taylor, chair
man. A delicious collation. was
enjoyed by all. Meetings are
the first Monday of each
month at 804 fremont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

Arts and Crafts met at res
idence of secy., DIR. D. e. Hen
ny with DIR E. Armstrong as
co-hostess on May 81 and on
June 3 at residence of Dtrs B.
c. Hill with DIR P. r. Hayes
as cohostesses. Plans are going
on for their Rummage Sale
with DIR Bessie c. Hill, chair
man. Save your pennies for
they are having lovely things
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

Sick and Shut-inS all I'M
proving. It. Johnson, we are
happy to learn can walk a lit
tie, E. Spinola is still confined
to her home. L. Hodges re-
turned from hospital, comfort
able. E. Lane is confined to her
home. Mary S. Brown, mother
of our Treasurer, L. M. Cald-
well, is convaiescing. DIR.
Caldwell has been taking care
of her mother. B. Garner is on
the mend. Remember all sick
in your prayers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

Congratulations to Paul Pet
ers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Peters and nephew of D.
E. Henry who won SIS for po-
likeness during the year; he is
in the fifth grade at the Lee
Higginson School, also an Ad-
vanced pupil.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

DIR. E. L. Armstrong made a
visit over the weekend to her
sister in Brooklyn, New York.
DIR. L. L. Jones was visitor in
Springfield, Mass, reports a
very pleasant visit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

The Sunshine Club, DIR, M.
Austin, Pres, met at their
headquarters, 8O4 fremont st,
Monday, June 1, with a large
gathering present, new mem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

The Oil Burners Assn. No. l
held a very successful whist
party at 1896 fremont st. Mr..
George Logan was chairman, 10
prizes given away for whist and
a door prize. Most delicious
Chicken supper and pigs feet
supper with home made rolls
was sold. They are having an
indoor picnic, Sunday, June 7
at 1896 fremont Street; due to
War can't hold their annual
outing in thecountry. Hope to
see you at 1896 fremont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

Meetings LIST and 3rd Friday
each month in Smith Hall, 1895
fremont st, RoXbury, DIR. E. L.
Armstrong, DIR. Ruler presid-
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

J. Bell, DGf. b. L. JACOBS, LIZ
L. Comes and all others born
in the months of May.
Round Circle Club held a
very successful musical and
Tea Sunday, May "a, at 464
Mass. ave, members appreciate
the large attendance and the
Patrons and Patronesses, Dr..
A. M. Roberts was guest speak
er. The club is a member of
the Massachusetts State Tn
ion" Mrs. Rachael Saunders,
acting President is carrying on.
Our late President, Mrs. A. A.
Archer had planned our three
affairs which we're all success
full. Last meeting was at the
residence of Mrs. L L. Jones,
1926 T remont st. Next meet
ng on June "a at residence of
Mrs. Hill with Mrs. Henry, CO.
hostess, Mrs. Armstrong was
cohostess with Mrs. L. L.
Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

1t. Mamie B. Logan of NV.
Defense Corps and Capt. Of
Nurses Unit was presented in
full regalia by Supervisor
Nusre L. M. Kicker. 1t Logan
made a striking picture In her
uniform. She is in the army
now.