davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-05
South Ireland
Must BE Heaven

taking q sunbath without no
ticing any Of them
II YOU arrive IN Dublin after
Il nightlall tho difference be-
tween a city al war and a city
at peace is tremendous. There
IS no blackout in Dublin and the
few lights that are dlmmed are
that way because Of the short
age Of electric power
No owl released IN the bright
sun OF midday could have been
more shocked startled and lost
than l was in the blazing lights
Of Dublin. Ny first thought was.
What a needless extravaganza
! was not at home in lights. |
actually longed for a moment TO
be back in the dark 10 which my
eyes have become accustomed
and 10 Crope my may about.
This was indeed strange world.
! could read the street signs. see
fellow pedestrians and not have
10 stumble out Of their way.
But II was until I cot in
taxi and started for my hotel
that ! actually became alarmed
The headlights Of approaching
cars frightened me and ! ached
for the peace and security Of the
pitch darkness in London
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-05
Smart Gal, Gets Job
For Self. hoy Friend

-By Walter WineheH

Trad. Marx Registered. copyrish, ia
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-05
BY +. DurIing

Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-05

PSYCHOLOGISTS. psychia-
Il triStS or some one Of their
breed will have a lob on their
hands after this war is over re-
moving the fear of light from
those people who have been liv-
ing in the warning countries
Even after as short time As /
have been in war blackouts, l
had 10 force myself not to pull
the curtains In my rooms.
/ haven't seen a uniform IN
Dublin save those worn by
doormen. messengers or police
men. After London and Belfast,
particularly London where ci-
william clothes even on girls is
The exception, Dublin seems TO
be peopled by a strange race
One becomes so accustomed
70 khaki in one form or another
that blues, greys, pln-stripes,
chalk-StripeS and tweeds as
tound the eye and the shop
windows. especially those Of
grocers fascinate the newcomer
10 Dublin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-05

At 81 n Hair. How
Wealthy Are Xeu2
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-05

DYRAMIDS of oranges.
Il lemons and pears - real
ones stacks of canned goods or
all descriptions and drugstore
displays OF cosmetics that Lon
don women haven't seen for
years.
There is even rumor that
nylon stockings may be pur-
chased here and there are
candy stores whose bins are
filled with fudge, chocolates and
real honest 10 goodness two,
three or five-pound boxes of as
sorted candies. II is enough to
make man turn Smuggler
But more Of that in another
story which / have tentatively
titled How Nearly Got Across
the Border with Lemon, or
Crime Doesn't Pay
Distributed BY MeNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

world. She has learned unhappily that
Mother England can't keep war away
from down under" She has a grow
ing factory system, including start on
magnificent steel industry. She has
tariffs to protect them.
Would Menace Industry.
If she has to cut tariffs, some of her
factories would be in danger of closing
shop, in competition with mass -produc-
ton prices of the United States. Then
what about the factories she wouldn't
have, if another war came along.
Australia isn't thinking that way, ac-
cording to an interesting report made by
a Britisher, E. C. Skea, sales manager
of j. B. Brooks, Ltd, of Birmingham,
England. He'd just made world tour.
Australia is the worlds wool supply
house. Her wool moves to Bradford,
England, much of it, to be woven into
yardage Here's what Australians said
to Skea:
Would it not be better to transfer
Evening star., 1943-11-14
A Voice From
The Country
BY Louis BrOmfeId.

have a friend called Bill who has
a picturesque gift of speech A few
days ago we were sitting in a Colum-
bus, Ohio hotel and Bill began to talk.
He's a democrat and used to be New
Dealer. He's big fellow with q big
heart and he liked what we were told
the New Deal was going to do for the
common man." A couple of years ago
he began to have doubts and last year
the doubts turned into kind of fury.
He was talking about 1t the other
night. This is what he said. I dislike
quotes so Ill leave them out. The
rest of the column is Bills.
Bill said-After 10 years it's pretty
clear that there never was any in
tegrated New Deal program" but
only number of high-fallutin'
phrases like The New Deal' and
THE Common Man" and THE Four
Freedoms" The rest has been COM
promise, patch work, political maneu-
vering and day-by day improvisation.
AS each improvisation comes to a
futile end the failure is covered by
lot of ballyhoo, drum beating and
trumpet-blowing A lot of new per-
formers are got in, and the side show
begins all over again with another
improvisation. Nowadays when the
drum-beating and trumpet-blowing
announcing new side show begins,
the American citizen is likely to say to
himself, That's where I came in"
Nothing illustrates this technique
better than the present situation be-
tween the administration and the
mine workers. Balloons have gone
up, fireworks gone of and drums been
beaten, but we are still just about
where we came in. There have been
belly dances, snake charming and
sword swallowing by Mr.. Ickes, by the
War Labor Board; and by Secretary"
Perkins. Meanwhile, we're getting
short Of coal and the country is get
ting sick of the whole thing.
Gave $5oo,ooo.
1t all began long time ago when
the President was accusing big b,lsi-
nessmen of everything on earth.
John L. Lewis came along and con-
tributed 100000 of the mine workers
hard-earned money to elect the Presi-
dent. I think every one will agree
that you don't kick in $500, 900 without
expecting to get something in return.
Even the administration, in accepting
the $500,000 could not be expected to
believe that all that hay was simply
for feeding carriage horses. When
Continued on Page C-3, Column S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Norihholm Sinks,
Taking Is Lives

VANCOUVER n Che Brit
ish cOlumhl. coastal frelghtsr
Northholm foundered eff the
northern tip Il the west coast 81
Vancouver island IN Jan. 10 with
loss Of rs lives. the Royal Cana
dian navy announced here. Only
two seamen Ray ". Perry ana
Henry Cerhrandt. both Of vsneea-
survived the disaster.
The navy announcement said TIE
isoo-ton ship under the command
Of Capt Prank hcMshon. saas
almost Immediately after being
caught brosdside BY heavy seas
off Cox island
On Saturday afterneen 81
approximately i.so e'eleek the
vessel while rounding Cape
scott at the north esd ~ Van
couyer Island encountered .
heavy storm and from what
can be learned she changed
course and attempted 10 find
protection ~ THE Zee side ef
Cor i.iasd.- the navy state
meat said.
When abe changed her course
and headed toward the island. she
was caught brosdside BY heavy
seas and sank almost immedi-
atcly."
Nine crew members went down
with tho ship and eight took 10
lifeboats. but two we're Lost over
board before reaching shore and
four others died In the boat. the
navy said.
The two survivors and four
bodies were landed at Fort Alice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Mckinney on Bridge

lowing morning. The amateur
event is so named only because
players with 10 or more master
points are not eligible to play in
II. It should really be called the
non-mssters' championship. II is
the one title that cannot be de-
Tended, as the winners auto
mstically become masters.
Here is one Of the hands that
helped make Cadwallader and
Waterbury masters. Several pairs
with the north-south cards tried
six no trump. They probably
thought that everybody would be
in al least SIX hearts, 50 that the
way TO try for a top was TO play
the hand in no trumps. But the
diamond lead defeated the con-
tract when the heart finesse
failed.
Cadwallader and Waterbury.
with the north-south cards, were
content 70 play for the safe six
hearts and shared their top score
with only two other pairs. This
is a good example Of the counsel
given by our top-night match
point bidders: Play for the safe
average and the tops will take
care Of themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

instance upon the employer. At
the regional offices Of the Salary
Sterilization Unit. forms arc
available for making an applica-
ton 10 increase salaries. and
these forms mus; be filled in and
approved before increases are
granted. The commissioner may.
however. authorize that the IN
oreases be granted as from the
date on which application VAS
first made.
But for certain eases. individual
increases or decreases in salary
rates may be made by an employ
er without approval OF the Sal
airy Sterilization Unit following
the pattern set up by the War
Labor Board for wage adjust
ments not requiring government
approval.
WITHOUT APPEAL
The six types Of salary in
crease that may be made without
approval are:
/. Individual reclassifications
or promotions which move an
employe TO a position of more
responsibility calling for higher
salary rate.
?. Individual merit increases
within established salary rate
ranges, determined by payroll
records or fixed company policy.
3. Operation of an established
plan for salary increases based on
length of service, such as regular
annual increases.
4. Raises for increased produc-
tivity under incentive plans.
S. Operation of a trainee sys-
TEN.
While all such increases may be
made by employers without gov
eminent approval, employers may
put their salary increase policy in
writing, and have that policy
approved by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue before putting
such raises into effect.
NEXT: $4,000 limit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
WuU Street

Reports are that: Pennsylvania
railroad has some $4,000, 900 in
bond maturities to meet this
year: will do so out of cash, same
as payment of s42,119,ooo in 1912
:. Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea
will show about $3.50 a share for
year to close with February.
against S7.16 for previous twelve
months a.. Long-Range earnings
estimate: Seiberling rubber to
net 81 a share for fiscal year to
close next October 31-if 1913
Revenue Act doesn't take all; no
further dividend distributions
likely this fiscal year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Under his hi tne Incumbent
would - entitled T. have that
word printed n front q nj. name
snd M opponent vita the similar
nsms weuid - labelled -sppo-
asnt' n TO candidates he'd
similar names snd neither nd IN
effics. - ballot wuufd designate
their rFofsssisns OF trades after
their nsmra
Assea~ ess>pssisa ts Ess
sao>~~s> VITA . ssrsiiAf n.n.s
10 me- ss.irss hss spv~~ess
~eaid ~ s<es - ~ p~si-
testl.rs.
Rep Charles W. Hssis< q.
Stevens filed . baii creating =
80 600 90 reserve fund fsf 49,
IN psysaK veteran. discusses after
The va n would set srld<
$4,000 ooo AZ the fand. =. Coz.
Arthur n lsnxlle asked In his
message IN th< lsEssi.surs. h u~<
"a aid the papuiaes In case II N.
vasson Tho money weuld - sss
aside frum the general fund
Tive bsl,s sash.sistsg es>ps-
ts~s nsd eist~. !. - esss~ss
hssds n fisasrs ststosss -
Tense saiss WIN md b, nep.
frs.ei< resvss~. u. Cssllsml
Other house bills included snes
providing junior colleges . $4,000
minimum grant from the state.
giving civil 90 Spanish American
var setersns free hunting n
oenses. and memorial asking
congress 10 Use nold - . reserve
10 insure payment of var binds
after the wsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
This Above All" Author,
81 Others Die in Plane
Crash in Dutch Guiana

ban OIL Co: William Hcdson. state
department official: q. y. Henry
son. state department. and a. n.
Haberfsld. Fri.
The plane Was southhound. en-
route overseas IL left the United
States about = week ago.
II vas q civilian plane opcrat-
ing under contract with the army.
and Vas piloted by Capt r. n.
Daily. well known civilian air
transport pilot according TO the
announcement by Mai Gen. Har-
old L. George. head Of the trans
port command.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

NEW yoRk--pss Morisrity. "a.
made q bargain with Judge Jonah
}. Goldstsln; II his record ef ~
arrests IN the last 10 years sers
read In q whisper. hs would plead
guilty 10 carrying burglar teols
a. = fourth offender. Judge Gold.
stein kept his part ~ the bargain.
and whispered. 7 sentence you IN
Is years 10 life Thanks" Pat
whispered hack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

CArtrot. oisesps. "A hi 10
include eeileoys ard hsrtendsrs IN
the extra hasardous- Industry
class 10 entitie them 10 workmsns
compensation II hit ~ flying
bottles or chairs wss filed hy Rep.
Andrew winesrE. n. oFsys Hsf-
eoF.
Hls hlll also ASKED fnr ineius.
ION ef rcom service departments 81
hotels ard clubs. tavern workers.
employees ~ clubs. curb service
csrhors and Kitchen crews ~
county hospitals and state lnatl.
tuiiona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Twenty an
passengers and nine members %
the crew were killed in the crash
Of a four-engine transport plane
Jan. rs in Dutch Guiana. Il was
announced Thursday.
The plane was being operated
in the service Of the army's air
transport command There were
no survivors Of the crash.
The victims included Maj. Eric
NJ. Knight. author Of This Above
Ali +. r. Edward Foxworth.
FBi official Of New York; Charles
a. Brown. Of the California Ara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Purple Heart Award
To Brig. Gen. Lynd
HEADQUARTERS. ALA \ X A

DEFENSE COMMAND ~ The
award of the Purple Heart TO
Brig. Gen. William Y. Lynd of
Washington. ID. C., for injuries
sustained In q crash landing dur
ing reconnaissance flight over
Japsnese-held Attu and Kisks
islands in the Aleutians was an
nounced Thursday by headquar-
tiers OF the nth Air Force.
The Alaska defense command
announced simultaneously the
award of air medals 10 ist Its.
Herbert w. Hasentus. Columbia,
Wise. and James ID. Stevens. Fay
etteville. Tenn. for devotion 10
duty and gallantry In action"
throughout last summer and fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
CONTRACT AWARDED
PORTLAND-Askeyold a Ruu

fOhILAND-Ab q fuNa
Of Great Falls. Mont. was SUCCESS
ful bidder at ssi2. 4Os for eonstruc-
ton Of $50 units for the Portland
housing authority IN the Guilds
lake area. Low bidder for con-
struction Of ia units in the same
area was submitted BY Ernest c.
sinnett, Portland contractor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Japanese will have the danger
of terrible destruction on their
home front from American air
fleets via Alaska aad Siberia.
And an invasion of Siberia could
bring no conclusive ending Of her
war with the United States and
Great Britain.
(d) Against India In the hope
of joining the Germans. moving
to the Southeast II would be
some job to overrun India. but It
Is not 10 be discounted.
JAPAN's WEAKNESS
Japan's great weakness Is mer-
chant ships with which to keep
her castle of conquests supplied
and to bring products to her home
front.
In conclusion, the bearing upon
military strategy Of the progress
sive situation on the homo fronts
both of the United Nations and
the European Axis at this mo-
ment. and probably for all 1943.
and probably for all 1914. seems
to point TO (a) aggressive sea and
air attrition of the Axis; (b)
tightening of the ring around
them; (c) extension Of adequate
bases for offensive action; Id
further building Of American air,
naval, land. merchant marine and
food strength; (e) supplies TO our
Allies. The result should be I'M
doubted weakening of the Axis.
guaran te ing decisive blows
against their central citadels
later on without uncertainties and
with the saving Of enormous loss
of lives.
Until the European situation In
on the way Of disposal the United
Nations do not have sufficient
naval and air forces 10 make
direct attack upon the heart of
the japanese ring. With the
European Axis disposed of or
weakened the destiny of Japan
il certain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
PLAN EXPANSION

SPOhANE-The 1913 program
for the Mead reduction plant Of
the Aluminium Company Of Amer
lea contemplate a sizeable expan-
sion. II was added that the in
creased production plans call for
considerable construction" and
increased employment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

OLYMPIA State School Super
intendent Pearl Wanamaker has
called a meeting Of a state board
Of education committee for Jan.
Is 10 perfect a plan for high
school seniors 10 attend college
and receive freshman credits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Recent trends of the United
Nations offensives in the various
theaters of fighting has brought
a blaze of confidence among fl
nancial interests in London as
well as New York. Large wagers
are being made saying blood
drenched Adolf Schicklgruber
will be "out" before Armistice Day
is celebrated this coming Novem-
Der II, and that Germany will
be "de-Nazified" within twelve
months. There will be no such
thing as an Axis nation within
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Without freedom Of thought,
there can be no such thing as
wisdom; and no such thing as
public liberty without freedom of
speech; which is the right Of
every man as far as by 1t he does
not hurt or control the right of
another; and this is the only
check it ought to suffer and the
only bounds it ought to know.
Whoever would overthrow
the liberty of a nation must be-
gin by subduing the freedom of
speech; a thing terrible TO trail
tors.-Benjamin Franklin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Safe Bidding
Wins Championship
By VIM. Y. MCKINNEY

Winning the national amateur
pair championship brought a
thrill TO Kenneth Cadwallader and
Arthur Waterbury of Syracuse.
n. Y. especially Waterbury, who
was going into the army the fol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
NEW YORK

NEW lORk-The first deduction from this survey of
the Home Front situations is that the degeneration
European Axis home fronts will be continuous from
1t will be disastrous unless they break through the
aggressive ring with which the United Nations have
rounded them The internal pressures their home fronts
great that if they to have relief they must.
through their land strength break the ring in
direction Gobal is full of surprises and
anticipate all that happen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Alaska Filler Killed

JUNEAU, Alaska-DOn Glass.
veteran Alaska pilot. was killed
Wednesday when his tr-motored
plane crashed In Castineau chan
mel az he was testing an apparent
~ defective motor before flying a
load Of passengers 10 Anchorage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Trade Winds
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
80 miles an hour. and stretched
to as far as 10000 miles if driven
at an average speed of 20 miles
per hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Bill Would Curb Candidates
With Similar Names Filinu

fArfroI> olsupi. A hsli
aimed 10 eurh the practice II esn-
didstes With similar name. fling
Tor election Was lntroaaeed Thurs
dsy ~ REP. Jehn l. oBrien-. n
King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Wk1pyU1S0. o.. - Inee61ro !.
Ho>fft. 80 tAhs Creek rsn<nov-
laxx~f. vas Killed ~ . ire n =
freak accident WEDNESDAY,. =
fsiisd tree boanced Ell . go trse
IN sh< ground. new thrusoa ~
cir ssd ernsn>1 into 11pofft'o
stoms<h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad- Call Main 3151
ask for an sd tzker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Uncle Sam Also Takes a Look at
Wages Of the White Collariies
Sterilization Plon Includes Control
Over Solories of $4,000 and Up

-. tkaltofls Note: Tbs Is ths eighth
serles explaining the Eovern-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Sees Axis Losing by Weakening
OF The Home Fronts in 1913
Still Have Powerful Armies But
Stroin Is Beginning to Tell
By HERBERT HOOVER

hast
influence Eioha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
BOOST Is POSSIBLE

In spite of all these restric-
tons. it is possible for an en-
ploye to get an increase in salary
to correct a gross inequality or
10 aid the war effort, though the
burden of justifying an increase
In salary rate is placed in every
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
Resigns
 Police Job

Jack King, former member ot the deputy U. s. Marshal's staff, who was sworn in as city patrol man on August l, resigned from that position Tuesday. No ottic- ial reason was given for the re- signation, although it was un- derstood Kings action came be- cause he was "disgusted with the pickering" that followed his appointment.
 At the same time King, who had also served on the city police force before, was appoint ed. Charlie Cook, patrolman, was placed in charge of street work, and both appointments, made by the police committee, had been questioned and argued at the last council meeting, with out any action resulting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10

limited extent required by law
TO meet clearly established cost
increases which cannot generally
be absorbed out of profits.
There must be no feeling
that anybody is trying 10 profit
from the war. No businessman,
no farmer and no worker has a
right [, look upon this war as
an opportunity for perso |
profit"
To effectuate his policies. Byrne'
said:
II have requested the national
War Labor Board to make no
increase In wage rates which
will change existing wage poll
cies or which affects directly or
indirectly an entire industry or
substantial portion thereof
without prior consultation with
me.
"And I have also requested
the price administrators not to
approve any increase In general
price ceilings without first con-
sulting me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-10
You Get
Book =
At Schools
Registered q. s. Patent oHics

War ration book No. . will be
distributed from Monday, Febru-
AIRY %, through Thursday, Febru-
airy p in all public schools, it
was announced today.
intermediate, senior high, tech
nical and vocational schools will
be pressed into service besides the
elementary schools which handled
the distribution of the sugar ra-
ton books alone, DR.. Herman
Browe, deputy superintendent of
schools, told the board of educa-
ton.
Except for special education
schools, classes will be dismissed
at u noon on registration days.
The distribution will be made from
l to 9 p m. Night school classes
will be held as usual. and outside
activities which have been ar
ranged on those evenings will be
allowed TO continue.
The board approved the sched-
lule upon the recommendation of
Doctor Browe, who urged that the
schools again cooperate in the
program. as requested by Arthur
SarviS, state director for the Office
of Price Administration.
Teachers and non-contract en-
ployes will work their regular
hours and will be assigned in the
distribution. From 10000 TO IS
1000 volunteers also will be util-
lied, Doctor Browe said.