davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Taxi Not Involved,
Firm Officials Assert

Officials Of South Tacoma Taxi
Co. complained to The Times Wed
nesday over a recently published
story citing that cab owned by
the firm had been involved in an
accident, in which an employee, un-
der the influence of intoxicants,
was alleged TO be operating it.
Taxi officials declared the en-
ploye mentioned had been arrested,
but denied that it was one of the
firms cabs that was being driven
at the time. The car involved was
a private machine. not owned by
the taxi firm. officials said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
AT USO Ceniers
WEDNESDAY, JAN. g

1o6 Rust Bldg.-Registration of
Junior hostesses. USO-Travelers
Aid service, to 10 p. m. 1nfor-
nation on day care for children of
working mothers, Mon, Wed, and
Fri, 9 a. m. to / p. m.
18th and Pacific - Everybody
sing night, with Kathleen Sheriff.
at the piano, p. m.
18th and Fawcett - Dancing
class, 7:30. Dance, $50. Refresh
ments donated by USO volunteers.
JWB "Shmoose" SESSION, s p. m.
us Commerce-Dance night, s
o'clock.
South Tacoma Workshop night.
612 Provident Bldg.-USO-Trav-
elers' Aid service, 10 a. m. to 3
?. m.
2o7 City Hall Annex - Home
hospitality bureau. Main s1e7.
Call here TO invite service man
to dinner. Open Monday through
Friday, Q until noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Fair Associations Mseiinq Two Days

OREGON CITY - The Oregon
state Fair association win hold IL
18th annual convention in Portland
Friday and Saturday 10 plan
means q keeping the states
county fairs alive during the var.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
American Indian May Be Beafified

BERN = The Holy coagresa-
ton Of Rites has recognized the
heroism and virtues OF Catherine
Tekawiths. an American Indian
who died in the United States in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

SALEM. ORE Gov. Charles A.
sprsgue. wha win - soece>d<d a
the head q the state government
merit Monday ~ Esri aneIl. en-
nounced that ~ had Dissolved ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

1850. and VIII proceed with ex-
animation Of miracles. : Vatican
City dispatch reported wednes-
day.
MonSiEnor CARMEL Rad the DE-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

7. YOU suffer from rheumatic. az
.brs+ss az neurftis pain. Try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that tnoo
.snds are using. Get package OF
Eu-Ex Compound q two-week supply.
1odsv NIX Il with quart o. Wsoer.
sdd the juice o. 1 lemons. Us esss -,
n, trouble al all and pleasant. 1oo
- oniv 9 tablespoonfuls two times
= 6sv' often within 20 hours-sozIle-
4ir,es vernigat-splendio results are
s-r-sined II the pains do not qulchl5
iesve and II you DO not fee pete
-e-fIrr the empty package ano sa-E 4.
49, - ,,otf- druggist under an aoso-
ff ,1ts nnoney-back guarantees. hu-Ex
ocmnosInd Is for sale and recon-
$1,000 oT cruz scores syerSNnre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

Delegates from the Washington
state Fair s<sucisfion win - un-
able 20 attend the convention -
cause q transportation dlffleui-
tea
Want "A. .eli most snvfhsnr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

c-ee /. recognition - q meeting
Of the congregation with Pope
Plus Il In his private library.
ne examination vii be the last
step toward Qualification og the
Mohawk Indian. expected during
ie4s
Tines Want Ads Get Resuits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

Tines Want Ads Get Results.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Service Vote
Issue Arises
Senate Plots
1914 Course

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-lP)
Senate leaders set their course
for final vote today on a plan
to give ballot privileges to the
armed services in time for next
years Presidential election.
But the bill - authored by
Democrats and decked out in
Republican amendments 49, must
be piloted past a battery of at
tempts to rewrite its main pro-
visions before it can win APP
proval.
Waiting on Senate desks as
the session opened was an
amendment by Senator Dana
her (R-Conn) which would per-
nit service men and women to
designate a back home proxy to
cast their absentee ballots next
year Danaher said the proxy
plan was the only means of
guaranteeing that overseas vot-
ers would cast their ballots in
their home congressional dis
tricts.
Opponents contended, how
ever, hat Danahers proposal
would destroy ballot secrecy by
giving at least one person look
at every vote ca. by a service
man or woman. Senator Lucas
(R-IlD a co-author of the origi-
nal bill which would provide for
a federal war ballot, said the
Danaher plan would turn proxy
hunters" loose on the armed
forces trying to collect blocks Of
votes.
The service voting bill came
into the Senate under the spon-
sorship of two Democrats LII
cas- and Senator Green ORD
but it has been rewritten pro-
gressively by series of Repub-
lican amendments supported by
a small bloc of Democrats.
Yesterday Senator Taft (R-
Ohio USE the Republican
Democratic coalition to write in
a provision banning the over
seas transmission of govern
ment-paid political propaganda.
The same amendment provides
that each side Of a political con-
troversy be given equal time or
space in any campaign informa-
ton sent 10 the armed forces.
One way 10 save money and
be patriotic is to use short con-
versations on long distance calls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Jury AsOs
af Shifts
i'm Stories

LANSING, Dec. 3-lP)-Be-
wildered grand jury and trial
court officials, appraising con-
flicting stories told them by
State Rep. Stanley Dombrow-
ski, today delayed further his
transfer to prison to serve a sent
ence for perjury as they sought
to determine whether they
should take further action.
They had before them his
grand jury testimony, as quoted
in the perjury warrant, that he
had been bribed IN 1911, and his
subsequent trial court statements
when he pleaded guilty that he
hadn't been bribed. They had
the trial court statements Of the
husky former professional boxer
that no one had intimidated
him, and his subsequent story as
quoted by the sentencing Judge
that he had been inundated by
couple of unidentified men.
Circuit Judge Leland w.
Carr whose one-man grand jury
is investigating the legislature.
said he would decide today
whether TO recall DombroWski
for further examination.
Another Ingham county circuit
judge, Charles II. Hayden, be-
fore whom Dombrowski pleaded
guilty to the perjury count, said
he had not decided whether to
reopen the case in view of the
Detroit laWmaker' intimida-
ton story, but that he now knew
of no reason why he should alter
the sentence.
Frank c. Schemanske. Detroit
attorney, conferred with Dom
browski in the Ingham county
Jail Thursday. and said II was
possible he would move TO have
the legislators case reopened.
He said relatives Of DombroW-
ski had employed him. and that
he was curious about the speed
with which the legislator had
been sentenced.
Four hours elapsed between
DombroWski's reputation of
grand jury testimony Tuesday
and pronouncement of the ID
to 15-year sentence, He had
declared in open court ne want
cd the case disposed Of quickly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

One way 10 save money and
be patriotic is to use short con-
versations on long distance calls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Memphis

1 Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fowler, Jfa
of Ithaca, spent several days
with relatives here.
The Memphis Study club will
hold their annual Christmas
party Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Leighton Terwilliger
Pot-luck dinner will be served
at seven, preceding the program.
There will be a Christmas tree
and exchange of gifts.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hurttgam
and family spent Thanksgiving
vacation with relatives in Mount
Clemens.
Pvt. Carl Koppinger of Fort
Worth, Washington has been
spending furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Kop-
pinger.
A house owned by Mrs. Thorn
as Clegg and occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Brown, was
badly damaged Wednesday after
noon by fire. Some of the furni-
ture was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Bur
nell have moved into the house
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harve Ritter.
Rose keenan, has returned
from a hunting trip in the
Northern Peninsula Mrs. Kee-
nan visited relatives in Detroit
during his absence. -
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bestrom
have returned 10 their home IN
Ravenna after a visit with Mr..
Bestrom' mother, Mrs Jennie
BeStrom. Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Bestrom of Detroit also spent
the holidays with Mrs. Bestrom.
Herbert Wallis has returned
to Great Lakes training camp
after spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wallis.
Pvt. Melvin Phillips. who has
been stationed in Washington, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Phillips.
Miss Mabel ASquith has re-
turned to River Rouge, where
she is a teacher in the school
She was accompanied by Miss
Marion ASquith. who will spend
the winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Pfeiffer,
son Jack and daughter, Carol,
returned TO Dearborn after a
visit with Mrs. Pfeiffcr'S parents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Hewitt.
The Justamere bridge club
will meet Thursday night Of this
week at the home Of Mrs Rob
ert Thiele.
The regular meeting of the
Tuesday bridge club met this
week at the home Of Mrs. Ches-
ter Shirley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Sub 'Wahoo'
LOST al Sea
l32nd Naval Loss
is Revealed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-(P)
The loss Of the United States
submarine Wahoon, the Nays
18th sub TO fall victim to the en-
envy, and the escort carrier Lis
come Bay, marks 1872 ships of all
classes sunk during the war.
The Wahoo, a 1925 tonner
with a normal complement of IS
men. was lietet by the Navy
yesterday as overdue and pre-
sumed TO be lost. The Liscome
Bay was torpedoed Nov. "a dur
ing the Gilbert Islands opera
tons.
Under the guidance of Com
mander Dudley Walker Morton,
of Miami, Fla, the Wahoo set a
gallant record. In two successive
patrols l8 moths ago, the Wahoo
devastated a Japanese convoy,
taking a toll of 13 ships. After
that swipe at the enemy, Com
mander Morton said the task OF
the Wahoo's crew had been;
Just sight, track. shoot and
sink"
The 36-year old skipper once
used a 25-cent Atlas 10 guide
him into weak harbor and then
sent torpedo into a destroyer
which cracked in two and sank
Aboard the Liscome Bay, and
reported missing were Rear Ad-
miral Henry NJ Mullinnix, Of
Attica, Ind, task force comman-
der, and Captain Irving D
Wiltsie. of Riverdale, n Y. The
Navy did not announce the num-
Der Of casualties or the normal
complement of the Liscome Bay,
a carrier commissioned last Au-
gust 7 and designed primarily to
provide air protection for con-
voys.
The carrier was the only ship
lost in the Gilbert Islands opera
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Soys COP Trend Would
Stop Any Dem Candidate
Montana Senator Believes
President Will Bow Our

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 Up,
- Expressing doubt that any
Democrat can win the presiden-
cy in 1914, Democratic Sena-
tor Wheeler of Montana predict
ed today that President Roose-
welt will not be a candidate for
reelection next year regardless
of the state of the war.
War or no war;" Wheeler
said in an interview, "a definite
Republican trend has set in and
the President will be able to
sense this far more quickly than
ary of his advisers.
Having had conferred upon
him the greatest honor ever
given a President of the United
States "a third term) and hav-
ing faced IL long, difficult years,
in my judgment the President
not only does not want TO run
but will not run even if an at
tempt is made TO draft him.
Wheeler, who campaigned ac-
lively for Mr.. Roosevelt in 1892
and 1896 but was silent in 1910,
said he regarded the results OF a
special congressional election in
Kentucky, where Republican
who overwhelmingly in ira
ditionally Democratic strong
hold, as indicative of nation
wide trend toward the COP.
There are a great many DEM
ocrats of excellent presidential
timber" Wheeler said, but l
doubt that any of them can be
elected in 1914. Certainly there
isn't much hope Of Democratic
victory unless there is split in
the Republican party or unless
Wendell l.. Willkie is the Re-
publican nominee.
While Wheeler, who has been
critical of the administration 5
foreign policies represents a
clearly anti-administration view
point in predicting that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would not run,
Senator Mead (D-N y said he
thought the President should be
drafted as the party nominee.
He is the most powerful gov
crnmental leader in the world
today Mead declared. He rep
resentS the most powerful coun-
try and his leadership and pres
tige insure an expeditions term
nation of the war and give the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Wave A Day
Visits the
Tattoo Man

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 - Up -
Tattooing Waves is mot a big
business but it is money in the
pocket, nevertheless" in the
eyes of Jake Kasper, eminent
tattooer of South State street.
Enthusiastically he said today
that the gal sailors have been
coming in for personal orna-
mentation at the rate of one
daily for the past two months
fee S1.50 but prices are reduced
for anyone wearing uniform
- but observed glumly that re-
quests of most clients were not
original.
in the past two months, "
Kasper said, II have had about
one girl daily in uniform want
ing an anchor here or a flag
there - pointing to various
parts of his anatomy - "all very
routine stuff"
His interest frightened when
he discussed some of his more
artistic achievements. IN w
there was the girl who was most
original" he said, land it should
be pointed out she was not in
the service of her country.
She is a burleSque queen. so
she says, and wished me to dis
guise the scar resulting from her
appendicitis operation.
Most girls who wish to hide
such a scar request tWining
roses or similar flowers. But not
this client. Because it is near the
holiday season she asked that l
cover this blemish with the like
ness of a Christmas tree.
That ! did complete with
ornaments. j."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
High Court Proietis
Civil Service Exams

LANSING - up - The Su-
preme Court Thursday upheld
the contention of the Civil Serv-
ice commission that the graded
papers of persons who have TAX
en- Civil Service examinations
may not be inspected by others
1t denied the petition of Leland
l.. Gault, former employe of the
state department of Labor and
Industry, for an order OF refer
ence TO allow him to examine
the graded papers of other per-
sons who took civil service test
along with him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Wheeler Doubts Roosevelt Will SeeI: Fourth Term
Missing Boy Found Safe in Nebraska

Mount Clemens police today
learned that Virgil Jackson, Is
year-old high school student,
who was reported missing since
Nov. Is from the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Ada Leuk, 1853 North
avenue, is safe in the home of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

best possible assurance that we
will win the peace this time"
Il know il is a tremendous
sacrifice and a physical strain
that we can hardly expect him
to make" Mead said But in
this crisis, it's every man for
the task"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

relatives in Nebraska, with
whom, Mrs. Leuk says, he will
remain. The boy left his aunt's
house without informing anyone
of his intentions TO return TO
Nebraska, where he had once
lived.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

In adult life reasonable
amount Of the right kind of fear
has its value. When a man has
healthy fear OF losing his job
by failing 10 put his best effort
into IT, he feels a greater re-
sponSibility toward his work -
Rev Franklin p. Cole Of New
York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

First motorcycle was built in
Germany by Gottlieb Daimler II
had a one-half horsepower
single cylinder engine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

It's strange how lie can
travel so fast when ii hasn't a
leg 10 stand on.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

ALLIED pilots have recently been
knocking Nazi reconnaissance
planes out of the sky over
Africa at heights of nearly $4,000 feet
more than nine miles.
There, in the midst of war. is the
foretaste of aviation's future when to-
morrow's planes. in the days of peace.
will wing almost silently and invisibly
overhead, across whole oceans and con-
tinents.
There. over Africa. is the crude be-
ginning Of what aviation will be like
IN the 1950s.
While the fighter pilots rightly get
the headlines for battles in the strato-
sphere, the world had better begin
passing out medals to the scientists
and engineers who made those high
altitude planes possible, medals To the
men who design and operate the low
pressure and low temperature strato-
chambers.
Medals need to go, too TO the men
who created the amazing electrically
heated flying suits which enable strato.
pilots TO fend off the gnawing, chill
ing, creeping cold of 10000 and 80, 1000
feet.
Shown on the right Of this page is
one Of the most interesting photographs
Of an electrically heated flying suit
ever made. 1t is a full length X-ray
photograph made exclusively for The
American Weekly to show the intricate
network Of heating wires which pro-
duce the life-sustaining warmth that
pilots need.
These heating wires can be seen in
clear outline superimposed on the
X-ray Of the bodys skeleton. The in
ter.connecting electrical plugs where
the gloves and boots are attached
show up strikingly. as do the zippers
by which the pilot gets in and out of
the suit
Out of the strato-cold chambers of
research laboratories have come such
heated flying suits
What few people realize is that with
out actually flying a plane at nine
miles altitude, aeronautical scientists
can answer, right here or earth, nine
out Of every ten questions about human
and airplane performance at that great
height. Those ice boxes Of the sky
the strato chambers provide the
answers.
What happens when an engine in
struments and the pilot and crew are
chilled TO the stratospheric cold Of 60
and 20 degrees below zero? How can
you keep the pilots warm, give the
engine enough air TO burn its gasoline,
keep the oil flowing TO lubricate II?
All these answers and hundred others
can be CLEANED by modern strato-
chamber research
What is il like inside strato-Cold
chamber where the temperature is the
same that the crew of Bociug Flying
Fortress encounters at $4,000 feet over
Berlin?
Put on your electrically fly
ing suit and enter the cold chamber
where the flying suits of the high alti-
tude pilots of the nation are tested.
the laboratory OF the General Electric
Company at Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The kind of suit you will be wear
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

ing is shown at the right of this page
in an exclusive X-ray photograph to
reveal the intricate network Of heating
wires.
Come on, zip on the suit and take
ten short steps and go from the tenn
perature of warm day in Summer
to a world that rivals the Antarctic
Of Admiral Byrd, the frozen plains
near Moscow that the Germans re-
member so well. or a clear moon-lt
night over Rsrlin at 10000 feet
In those ten steps-and 20 seconds
you will pass through a temperature
drop of 10 degrees, from a comfort
able 20 10 minus 40 degrees Fahren-
heit. Even Admiral Byrds men didn't
have To withstand anything like that
Watch your nose and lips in this
frosty chamber Don't plug in your
electrical connection for a few min.
utes. If you want a thrill, get a chill
Maybe that hint Of get Chill'
doesn't register for a minute or SO
until your body heat is dissipated But
you will soon find out
Your body tries Co keep warm. you
see, by burning up calories. All your
clothes do is to keep this heat IN
that and help you obey some rules
about modesty
But at 40 below zero what little heat
your body can generate is soon lost
And then you learn what it's like 70
freeze to death At least how it starts.
The tips of your fingers tingle. The
palms Of your hands get numb. Then
you are suddenly seized by vast chill
The cold spreads and gets worse and
worse Had enough? All right, plug
IN the electrical connections and feel
the warmth spread over your body
It's like crawling under warm blankets
on a cold Winters night.
There. at minus 40 degrees. you have
the comfort Of n Summers day and
some understanding OF what a bombing
pilot feels like in the stratosphere.
That is, you'll be warm everywhere
except in the seat of the pants The
reason is that that part Of the suit
isn't heated.
And why not?
Because stratosphere crews do all
their work wearing parachutes. They
either sit on them or they hang down
behind. In any event the parachutes
help keep the body heat in. To pre-
vent giving our pilots the hot seat
scientists avoid the electric wiring in
the rear
Unless you're taking scientific meas
urements in a strato-cold chamber. it's
a good place TO be from. SO take those
ten short steps again and come back
into our comfortable everyday world
Back in the laboratory you go
through what the boys call the strato-
strip tease: tho elaborate operation OF
pceiing off thcNouter brown jumper and
heavy rubber ovcrshoes y And then the
inner. nifty powder blue heated suits,
and the special heated shoes and
gloves, Along about the third chorus
you're standing in the nude except for
the male counterpart of scanty
panties.
After recalling the rigors of strato-
sphere temperatures you Givo one vote
of thanks that the electrically-hc
blankets have gone 10 war. for that's
just what the flying suits are made Of
merican Weekly. Inc Great Britain Rights r,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

One of the StrangcSt Photos Ever Taken Is
shown at the Right, N-ray Picture OF Pilot
Wearing an Electrically Heated Flying Suit Used
in the Stratosphere. The Heating Wires and
Electrical Connections Are Clearly Shown, Super
imposed on the Bones of the Human Skeleton.
Above Is the Diagram Of Arthur Starnes' Dare
Devil Jump From 10000 Feet i'm Free Fall with
Delayed Parachute Opening at 500 Feet Which
May Become Commonplace With Todays Flying
Men Carrying the Fighting Into the
StratOsphere.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

1913 by American weokIy Blan HIga Ho-erycd
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

january 10, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

ALLIED pilots have recently been
- knocking Nazi reconnaissance
V planes out of the sky over
Africa at heights of nearly so 900 feet
Askov American., 1943-12-02

Our October report to the State de-
partment on teachers qualifications
and general information, was COM
pleted and sent to the State Depart
ment of Education some time ago. A
few teachers failed to give us the
necessary information. This caused
some delay and extra research.
Our annual (combined) census re-
ports and summaries due at st. Paul
on November are still incomplete
because three census reports have not
yet been received from our school
districts.
Our classification report and sum-
mary for 1943 is due at the State
Department of Education in Decem-
ber Some teachers have not sent
us their reports. Please rush reports
to us on time so as not to cause us
so much extra work and delays. 1t
is difficult for us to guard various
state aids under these unnecessary
handicaps and difficulties.