davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

LONDON, June g. (P) The
German international informa-
ton bureau reported today in
broadcast recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press that several hits
were scored on British vessels
in an English Channel clash be-
tween light naval forces last
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, June 8-(RD-
Heavy, medium and tighter
bOmbers swarmed to the attack
on Italy's battered Mediterran-
can Isle of Pantelleria yester-
day, carrying out many mis-
sions" during the day, Allied
headquarters said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

LONDON. June 81 az =
Adolph Menjou. motion picture
star, reached London today for
a prolonged stay in Britain. He
will entertain u S. troops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

ate X X X
bulletins
Germans Move

LONDON, June g. (H) -
Strong German feeler activity
and new troop movements, espe-
cialIy in the strategically-im-
portant south central hinge
sector of the Russian front, was
reported in t0day's midday Rus
sian cOmmunique.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

An anonymous telephone call,
reputedly from former patient
at the Pontiac State Hospital
where Mrs. Jennie Gatzke, of
1904 Waldron avenue, Rose
vile, claims her husband, Will
liam, As, was beaten II death
Saturday morning, today high
lighted developments in the
strange case.
Gatzkes body. his wife de-
clares, was virtually covered
with bruises when il was viewed
by her at the Pontiac hospital
Saturday afternoon and her
statement has been fully sup
ported by that of William ID.
Clyne, Macomb county coroner
and undertaken TO whom the
body was turned over by the
state institution.
CITE FALL
Hospital authorities insis t.
however, that Gatzke, a truck
driver admitted to the institu-
ton the day before his death by
order of Probate Judge Joseph
V. Trombly. was injured in a
fall. They deny that he was sub
jected to punishment of any sort
and declare that broken ribs
suffered in the fall, punctureo
his liver causing death.
Clyne, however, says tina,
through his examination of the
body he found no evidences OF
broken ribs and that "a couple
of dozen" large, moon shaped
welts are apparent on it. Hos
pital attendants said that there
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

imported Coveross
Of All Loeol News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Though you wear a formal eve
ming gown less often than before
the war. you should still keep .
trick or two Of evening makeup
In your bag.
They enable many a girl who
hasn't nswless features To be the
belle of the evening -espseially
the evening during which the glrls
dancing with men in uniform are
dressed In modest little soft suits
that give the spotlight To the
pretty face.
Eye makeup. best known eve
ming srufics. can be used 10 sd-
vantage by every woman. Apply
ycur mascara To isshes emphatl.
csliy; II Ii accepted and II does
provide extra sparkle. uniess you
put on no much that II calls atten-
ton 10 the makeup instead Of ths
eye. Use eye shadow also. 10
make your eyes look larger.
Lght and shade tricks that
merit more attention are thoss
which enable you to play up OF
play down other features
nose. eheekbones These are done
with foundation film or cream Of
three shades. one matching your
ovn skin, another which is lighter,
and a third which Ia about three
shades darker.
II you're n2rasssd BY having
too little chin, for instance. you
can practically eliminate that fact
from the bsholder,s attention BY
using lighter-than-skln foundation
en- II. This highlights. or makes
more prominent, the feature II
covers. A dark shade does the
opposite.
II you want 10 conceal = double
chin. therefore, you first put the
matching foundation over the
face. throat and forehead, then
carefully blend the darkest shads
over the double chin. and apply
a Epeek Of the iightest shade "a
each cheskbone.
Success with TINS elaborate
makeup JOB requires practice and
time. Of course, but it's worth.
while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Glass. Paper and Plastics Magically
Replace Things You Can't Get Now

Clothes hamper into grocery
toter ). corn husks into DOOR
mat ground glass into fire.
place CRATE =. paper into baking
dishes ;. there's the war coming
home to Mrs. America.
The glass CRATE, just set out In
department stores here, Is hailed
by shoppers who've vsinly ran
sacked secondhand shops for rea-
sonahly priced CRATES the
same ones, incidentally. that last
year were practically given away.
Silica, annealed six times, makes
goodlooking job. It's reported
able TO take roueher handling than
cast iron.
Doormat and groceries go-cart
are the big hits among many nov
ell numbers In collection of OBJ
iects useful in wartime, In this
years edition Of the Museum of
Modern Arts annual display.
Everything shown was select
ed by strict standards of use
fulness, appropriateness. of de-
sign and worthiness In relation To
war production. Hence, substi-
tutes for metal loom very large IN
the display.
People who make these things
object TO having them called sub
Ftitutes' and their objections make
e lot of sense remarks Alice NJ.
Carson. who presides over the ex-
hibition. In nearly every case,
the new object Ia really a replace
nent, and cheaper than the origi-
nal Many do the job as we'll or
even. better, offering new con-
yenience or better appearance.
Surprisingly, the cornhusks on
the doormst do not orumble when
stamped on. nor do. they soak up
moist dirt. Southern highland
people make the mats. which can
sub for the pre-wsr mat Of metal
or hemp. The grocery carrier is
p regular. old-fashioned. woven
wood clothes basket-on wheels,
and with a handle shaped and
measured for easy. maneuvering.
This manufactured item WAS, Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
How the Jury Voted
Women: Yes, 2; No, l
Men: Ys, 0; No, 3

Housewife: YS, in a sense, i
don't think she Should try TO foilo"
him. but thini she should make
1t her business % satisfy her sus-
picions.
Railroad Ticiet Clerk: No. If
there's anything that's terrible in
this world it a wife who plays
detective on hr husband.
Telephone Oerator: Yes. When
a man stays dlt like that without
good excuses / looks fishy to me.
Believe me. I'd find out
Store Manager: No. IF he is
telling the truth, as well he might
be. he would iever forgive her if
he caught her blowing him, and l
for one wouldn't blame him.
Factory woker woman; No.
I might try D find out in some
other way. bu wouldn't want it
said that I followed a man.
Orchestra leader: No. That Is
about the las thing smart wom-
an would do If he's off base 1t
will reveal iself. Tell her to be
patient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

tsrers knife which turns out 10 be
= nice. flexible replacement for
the rubber or fine steel dish-
sersper. Also . new top for glass
Jars. made Of compressed paper,
which screws on smoothly and
tightly. And a pretty blue paper
powder compact with a mirror
and a good catch. just manufae-
tured and not yet available In re-
tail stofes, the compact looks and
works like iscqnered metal.
Paper substitutes for metal
cooking articles are interesting,
There are cssserales for baking
both dry and gooey ssnce-coyered
food These are sold by dime
stores. They're To he used once
not washed or reused. Exren-
sive for long-run home use. Of
course. but fine for the church So
cisl OF other special occasion for
which metal utensils would be
used.
OF broader portent: pottery and
glassware. such A. pottery skillets,
glass double boilers. a glass bell
for the table. These are not new,
the museum says, but they are
cheap and are shown ITO diseour-
age the wssteful American prse-
tice of abandoning . good design
simply to satisfy the craving Ia
present something nsw even n In.
fcrior."
Wood replaces metal In tronser-
hangers that look all right for
skirts too-one OF these Will hang
three garments neatly. with nc
sliding or adjusting Of metal
springs or catches. A bright green
felt spectacle case protects eye
glasses rs leather cases did-snd
Is better looking. too.
German women have ceased
wearing cosmetics and German
men are doing with one brand Of
shaving soap. The museum seeks
to demonstrate what the govern
ment substitution expert says:
If axis civilians can part with
many peseetime Injuries for the
sake of their soldiers. American
civilians can do that jan even bet.
ter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Asks Fair Treatment of
The Wives and Babies

This Is a true stary, ard there
= ne telling how often IN TIE last
year II has been repeated.
YOUNG COUPLE IIxES
FOR TODAY
L IS al very well 10 say that
wife hasn't any business trying 10
follow her husband Il IN army
camp 7 she has baby. The young
couple feels differently about Il.
since they know that today Il the
only day they can be sure Of. Re-
sides, Il isn't easy for = family 70
keep up two homes on the salary
Of. say. = second lieutenant.
So, a great many soldiers wives
are following their husbands And
II doesn't make sense that these
young women should have trouble
finding . place To live simrl, be-
cause they have children
We talk lot about how much
our men are giving up when they
leave civilian life to fight for their
country. But when II comes right
down TO showing them we are
grateful by treating their families
with some consideration. a lot of
Us sit by while they get pushed
around.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Gayest apron style on the
home 'front.' il pattern 4z5i by
Anne Adams. with apple pockets
and ricrae. Notice the smooth III
through the waist. the crossovei
straps that unbutton at the shout.
dtrs for natspresd ironing.
Pattern 425i Is ayailabls Ia
sizes small. medium. large, small
size takes IA yards 35-inch
fabric and !. yard contrast.
Send 10 cents and two tax
tokens In coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
Size. Name, Address and style
Number.
Every woman who sewz needs
our brilliant winter pattern book.
It's thrifty wardrobe plan for
al the family, with each style
quickly available in an essy-to-
use. accurate pattern. Pattern
book. 10 cents and one tax token.
Send your order To The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01


Since he started all this business
his actions have changed toward
me. He is cold toward me and
pays little attention to ne when
he is home. and hardly listens to
what I say half the tine. One
night I found a slip of parr he had
dropped on the floor. It had a
phone number but some of the let
ters were so confused I couldn't
call up the number to find out II
1t might be some womln. I asked
him about 1t and he acted upset
and ashamed. 7 cant stand this
life of doubt and uncertainty any
longer. have TO find out for my
self what he is doing.
Do you advise me 10 shadow him
at night in an attempt to trail
him and see wher, he goes and
how he is spending this time :?
UNHAPPY WIFE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

On were CROWD
ed-and she had
a six monihs-
old baby IN her
arms.
When she ar
rived her huS-
band was proud
IN able to
tell her at
after DAYS Of
looking he had
found an apart
ment where they
could live for a
while at least.
ey moved
In happy to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Hy RUTH NuIFn

She Travelled 500 tiresome miles
Il the town IN which her Young
offieer husbands camp was To-
Gated.
They were tiresame miles he
cause beth Of the trains shs rode
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Home Front
Forecast
More Than One Way To
Freeze" Weekend Travel

Don't expect the Office of De-
tense Transportation TO get mean
and prohibit all non-essential trav-
cling. They won't issue any regu-
lations as to who should travel
and who should not-they'll just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
THE MASKED JURY
She Wants to Shadow" Husband
Whom She Believes Untrue
Todsy's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen OF the Jury: For time have
had indications that husband being untrue to We
have been married seventeen but in the past several
months his actions have been strange different than
at any time in marriage Sometimes often three
nights week he stays cut not coming home until
and later and his is that he is doing
huSi rropdS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

together even in a temporary
home. But the landlord found out
about the baby. and told them
they would have TO move imme-
diately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Rent your vacant room with =
Times Want Ad. Call Main aibi.
ask for an sd taker.
Times Want Ads Get Results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Mind Your
Manners

/. If someone gets q new job IL
it all right TO ask him how he
got IL?
2. II someone mentions his hob
by Is IL good manners 10 say,
How did you ever happen to get
interested in THAT"
3. Is II a good idea TO say TO
parent, isn't he quite small for
his age7"
T. Is it all right TO tell a mother
what nice manners her child has
5. Should you tell the mother
of several small children that you
don't see how she stands them all
day long. that they would drive
you crazy?
What would you do If
A good friend invites you 10 be
house guest and names a certain
time for you to arrive
la) Arrive a day or % earlier II
II Is more convenient for you?
fb) Go on the day set by your
hostess?
Answers
!. No.
2. That isn't a very taetful way
Of putting the question.
3. No. Most parents Ike 10
think their children are large for
their age.
4. Yes. But don't DO % In front
of the child.
s. No.
Better What Would You Do
solution-fb1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
DON'T YorI FORGET
TIRE INSPECTION

Remember To have your tires In
speeted bsfors Jan. ~. the Dad
line for the first compulsory Tire
inspection for every passenger or
10 the United states. Following
The first eheok-up If your precious
tires. II viii BE- nscessary 10 havs
them inspected every four months
II you have an "A" mileage sAfion.
Holders OF -" and C. supple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Life nay mt - - MI -
Mra Amsrizass family 1ar1n1 -
eonInx r~@r - urholsisre1 nar-
nstufe rssr weczz<H SPRINGS IN -
. n>w home farnszhindk nsts. nj
sertcazls. shoppers may - surs
that fhes VII nst th<ir mrnev'r
warth from ne r>~ pFedaef rnF
TIE office af rriee adminissratiun u
entetsnr 10 - that I'll suhetisn-
sIuns ~ metal springs ns.safs -
70 certain stantards Furniture
manufacturers must have woe1es
springs tested ~ . designated eev-
eminent statinn h>fa<s they -
submit The articles fsr price ar-
pruval. rhlz n<w ruling affects
msnnfsetuFers % upholstered woed
chairs. Hnfas. sof. heds. sSnfso
touches and hax srrsnxs. A recent
war production hcard order pr,-
limited ths uss u metal Springs IN
weosl upholstered furniture. and n
chalk wooden springs up 10 tire
ingenuity Of manufacturer.
cr,.Isc On ps,or
or PEANUT uuTTun
Juninr can ameaK the peanut
butter m more thiehiy new nat
tina product has hsen brought IN
der = temporary so-day prise cell
lna order. And ssitsd and shslie1
peanuts alse nov are un1sr pr1ee
control. Thsss thrss commodities
have heen exempt from price eea-
troll since July ~. but nov Mrs.
Amsriea viii not b. charged mors
than The ceiling price which u
each individual sellers tnp price
during the psriod from Dec. 10 10
a. inclusive.
WORN siLk sTosskrNa
DRIVE n auCuuna
n takes 10 pairs of diseArded
silk stockings for uneis eaufs -
perts n reclaim enough siik q
make one average slss powder 30
for military use. And unels Sam /
nlsoes turned In enough worn slIt
stockings during one month of TN
war production board hosiery cal
wage collection 10 make over 100.
900 powder hays. The a.soo. oo'
pairs Of old silk and nylon stock
inEs turned In would stretch acres
the country from New York q
San Francisco II they wer
stretched end To end. II you wan
10 contribute discarded silk or ny
lon stockings for ths mAnufnctnr'
of war materials. simply wssl
them and than drop than In u
eolIecuo box In ths hosiery q
psrtmenf Of retail stores through
out the country.
DON'T You' roaesr
TIRE INSPECTION
Remember To have your tires In
speeted before Jan. ~. the dad
line for the first compulsory Tn
inspection for every passenger 81
Ia the United states. Following
The first eheok-up of your precious
tires. II VIII BE- nscessafy 10 havs
them inspected every four monthl
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Criticism
Is Rude
Never Correct . Friend
Unless Asksd To De So
Nv EMILY rn

7 : q eeurzs - hzlTAs =
rua<ne.s II eerFset ; friend ~hr
according = sear standards -
committed ~ srfef. Thss eem-
fnent u MADE n = resd<r VIA
aka What i ens supposed n -
~hen easis friend. commit serious
errors Of god taste Fnr examrls.
! have always understood thst -.
eordinR n eess tssts. : ~iaow
should continue - cal hefHelf Mrs.
JAIN nse ard net change = IRA.
Mary nos have ne<n tod thai
the tlsls Nrs. should net rrseeds
> ~emars given name Several
friend. 81 nine lessss - calling
themsslve. Mrs.. Mary De-. Mrs.
Alice Rec. etc. An | wfnnH N
showing them what u right ~ al.
dressing noles u them - Mrs.
John Doe and Mrs. James Re< 7
Or IL It their right 10 esll them
selves what they riessef.
Ny answer Il yes 70 both aues-
ssens. To refuse n call them what
thsy prefer IL really very ride
when you know what they have
chosen. On The other hand. u feu
are writing 10 snmenns whom YOU
know merely ~ The widow II Hsn-
~ Jones you sheuld address her
letter Mrs Henry jones untll
You hear that shs prefers to be
known ~ Mrs Margaret OF even
Mrs. Magic,
Very n<st Frant oesis ~
Church WedAinx
n>ar nra re.t. whc IN sur-
na.~a \. n. In IN. eats IN front
=, wedding which have hsea
markea off. And how Ia all thls
arranged esa They sav /. rib.
hon IL stretched across like the tor
ran of . fence. uew In thls
fastened l.
Answer. Tn. tmm.dl.t. fsmilx
AZ IN. hrla. ait. in the frat f~w
new, an the Taft hand aide AZ the
aisle .as YOU face the ehanosll
Thu family Of ths bridegroom 90.
runy the .ams number of ns~s or
III. right IN. few most Intimate
fr,snds of ZACH family are ssafsf
In two or three psws immsdlatsl,
hack of tho family whose partl.
euiar friends they are. The oocu
pants of these reserved scat
seldom arrive until after those II
the un.reserved news are seates
"a ..en.... i. ,h.x.fa.. .t..teh. :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS

There won't be any more cigar
cite lighters when present stocks
are completely exhausted-which
will be shortly. WPB stopped the
production of lighters some time
back. but the effect of that order
is only now being felt.
Don't worry too much, how
ever. IL you want TO give one TO
a service man who is bound for
an overseas post where matches
are scarce. Send him the money
for he can buy a lighter at the
point-of embarkation post ex-
change. WPB has seen 10 that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
TRANSITION URGED


The museum consulted a war
production board substitutions en-
pert. He vigorously urged transit
ton. He said that present tenn
porary availability of chromium,
copper, nickel. Tin, aluminium and
lucite objects "deludes the pur-
chaser into a false sense of ne
ourity. and results in unfortunate
pressure on war agencies for di-
version of materials vital 10 the
ornaments Of our armed forces. 4"
One springtime essential you'll
miss is wire-mesh window screens.
But-they're making new ones of
non-essential plastics.
Instead of rubber sink shoppers,
the museum shows a neat. white
plastic plug. Also a plastic plas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

course. born Of wartime carry.
your.purehases" practice.
Few people realize. Miss Carson
points out. what inroads the metal
shortage is about to make on
household articles. Due right now
are kitchen changes which really
amount TO something. For In
stance. only eight kinds of kitchen
utensils can be produced under
new regulations Miss Carson Sc
ieoted the exhibit pieces on the
tasis Of those regulations rather
than on the basis of what pre-
regulation articles may still be
found in stock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

make life 50 miserable for. the
weekend traveller that. he'll give
up, and never try again. - -.
This method worked pretty well
in England where heating in
trains, berths and dining cars has
been eliminated for civilian trav-
elers. Cramped quarters plus all
the other inconvenience has got
ten the idea across to the peren-.
NAL week-ender. He's given up
~ b4e ot.rp araord 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
HENRY

Well then" cried MT. Chan ming, deer not dreamer, why don't we start the ball rolling?"
 Why not, indeed. sir?" Meath said.
 "No time like the present, eh, Meath?"
 "No, sir" said Meath. who was yes-woman and no-woman com bined.
 MT. Charming arose. For a mo- men he paced his den, chin upon chest. But presently he halted beside Meath'S chair and patted her shoulder.
 i've considered the scheme from every angle" he said. And it's sound. It puts it in the bag, as the fella says, doesn't it, Meath?"
 "In the bag, sir" echoed Meath, discreetly dropping her eyes.
 An hour later Miss Meath left Wildover, on foot. She proceeded along the improved road that ran past the estate for about a mile. At that point dirt road. hardly more than wagon Gfack. ran OH to the right. Meath turned into the dirt road.
 A short distance up this bypath was a dilapidated house. Time and the clements had colored it dingy gray. The front porch sagged in a discouraged manner and the windows were shuttered. Ob- viously the place was abandoned But Meath turned into the un. kept grounds without hesitation.
 She went around to the rear noting, in passing. an automobile of the genus jaloppy parked well out of sight from the dirt road Then she mounted the tumble down back stoop and trapped smartly three times on the kitchen door.
 Instantly the door opened . crack. 4 rheumy eye appeared at the crack.
 "FIlya, ooitle." said Q voice like e Ale scraplng over corrugated iron. Welcome to me country er.state." The door opened wide
 (Ts Be ComtlnueaD