davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

During Period Aug II 10 Sept. q
cry Neal. q. and Betty Murray. IL.
Arthur G. Price. Jr.. IS. and Doro-
thy Miller. -.
Alfred L. Carter. q. and Geneva
B. Best. 81
william Harper, 10. and Doris Mic
kens, is.
Archie L. Hawkins, 20. and Mary
Langston, l8.
William Chapman, ga and Lola
Coleman, "a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

the Highland Park school also was
a speaker on the program.
Seated at the banquet tables were
Mrs. Lulu Eggleston and daughter.
Dolores. Antoinette Sims, Lorrine
Wilson. Loretta Hill. Yula Mae
Caps. Shirley Hill, Mrs z Berry
Mrs. Sara Durant, Virginia Brown.
Mrs. Jenneth Lotion. Cora Eldridge.
Lucille Spain Elisa Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Handles and family.
Bernard Gregory. assistant Junior
Commando leader. Mr.. and Mrs
Odell Loving. Olive Goodwin Of
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Kathryn Ward.
Mrs. Arinie Hill, Mrs. J. Mayes.
Mrs. Rosia Allen. Mrs. Ethel Brown.
Mrs. A. Wilburin. Harvey Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bright and Billy.
Mrs. D. c. Gowing. William E
Boght, T. E. Coote. Chas. S. Jack.
son. George Hoagland Jr.. Charles
p. Davis. Viola Brown. Mrs. w. r.
Jackson. Mrs. Helen Butler. Mrs.
Bonnylin Brown. Oracle Allen,
Loretta NJ Ward. Lille p. Allen.
Luella Wilson. Helen Butler, Robert
Oliver. Douglas B. Jackson. Pratica
Davis. Helen Butler. Mrs. H. H.
Samuels. Charles Davis. Eugene
Ford. Thomas Ward, Carolyn Dur
ham. Aremina Davis. jeanette Davis.
Marline McMeeb. Edith Loving, Lor-
rsine Sampson. Florence Paisley and
Edith. Clarence Williams, Walter
Allen Richardson. Thelma Durham.
Hesso Alien. Joyce Ray, Wellean
Ford and Cpl. Allen Scott. Hostesses
were Edith Lounds, Elizabeth Ran
dals. Jeanne Bankhead. Loretta
Jackson and Viola Hines.
Peggy Lewis is the attractive
house guest OF Mrs. Jesse Tedford
of 18th street Peggy is from Day
ton, Ohio. June Lewis from down
Pennsylvania way. near the Valley
so to speak. is going TO remain in
these parts for a spell. June will be
an attraction in the sub-deb group
She Is the sister OF Kerfoot Lewis.
Good-looking Louis Wilson. bro
Their Of our own Albert Wilson. was
visitor at the young peoples
meeting last Thursday evening.
With him was Louis Wanger. who
also is not bad on. the eyes. so said
some OF the debs. l believe Old Dan
Cupid is pointing his arrow right
at pretty Marion Coleman. and the
arrow comes from Parker McDan-
iel. the handsome lad with the deep
bass voaice OF the Young Peoples
Oh o.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
HIGHLAND PARK

AS only close friends were pres
ent at the ceremony, it will be news
90 friends Of Mrs. Dista Johnson
that she was married last Monday
evening to Benjamin Long. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother. Jesse Turrentine. The cere
mony was performed in the par
sonage OF the Rev. S. w. Bankhead.
who solemnized the marriage vows
Among those at the wedding were
Mrs Lottie Lee Hazard. Mrs Smoot,
the Bankheads. and Mr.. Hollie OF
Scott Church, who was best man.
- X *
Early Autumn Banquet Given
BY Junior Commands And
Junior Victory Aaides
Yum Yum" $50. "Oh Boy" $50.
What do I smell? ...... Hot rolls.
Juicy ham southern style potato
salad, sliced tomatoes, and carrots.
And just you wait until you've
tasted the delicious ice cream and
homemade cake. That after din
ncr coffee smells so good" ......
But it's for our Mons and Pops.
And it is all being cooked by Mrs.
j. NJ Jones. and does she know
how to make good things to eat?
'Ycah Man" These were the senti-
ioents OF dozens Of Junior Comman-
tios and Victory Aides last Thurs
Gay as they were waiting around the
spacious dining room OF Fellowship
Hall for their parents and friends.
just before they we're seated around
the long tables 10 devour the deli
cious menu prepared by Mrs Jones.
Promptly at the set hour the din
ing room was filled and the program
began. Albert Wilson gave the re-
port OF the work and program OF
both groups. Judge d. Healey OF
the Probate Court was the speaker
OF the hour. Harvey c. Jackson OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

With the depression of the late
'20's. Jones turned to reading and
in 1894. at the age of so. he began
a literary career. publishing his
first novel that year. Alternately
working at manual labor and writ
ing. he published second novel,
an autobiography and two plays,
and later devoting himself entirely
TO writing. turned out over 200
features and plays for radio. At
the outbreak of the war In 1899,
he had just finished his first
screen play Of mining life.
Since the war ne has given
his time TO lecturing and 10
civilian defense work a. fire
watcher. firefighter. and has
been through a dozen Of Eng
lands big air raids.
Council members will present
their membership tickets Monday
evening: the general public will
be admitted at a small charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Il AM A
MURDERER"

Continued from Page To-
three times. oh what a relief,
on. Hank. you old IDIOT, what a
relief"
Henry Prentiss did not disap-
pear from Gull Point When the
winter came IN. and most Of the
people Of Gull Point began packing
their bags for the South. II Was
only natural that he. too. should
make plans for leaving For but
I a while. Of course. He would
return. There was still the lease on
his cottage. People wanted him 10
join them. at Palm Beach and
Miami. and the tarpon waters of the
Gulf Coast. But he pleaded that
there were other obligations in
other waters that could not be
denied.
And so DR.. Pendennis Keene
was born. And DR.. Pendennis
Keene bought himself a yacht II
is a whmsy. Of course. this new
identity. But somehow amusing.
II is Of use in passing the time.
Henry Prentiss vii go back to
Gull Point at appropriate times
when Or. Pendennis Keene fades
into momentary retirement. His
visits will be shorted and shorter.
Until. finally. Henry Prentiss him
self will pass from the scene alto
gether.
! shall be faithful in my pledge
10 watch over Cynthia-over the
girl who does not know and will
never know that she is not Gym
thia Merriwethep> but Cynthia
Frye. But II will not really be
necessary. For she IL in good
hands now.
On my table, here. is a letter
addressed to Henry Prentiss and
forwarded (by rather devious
ways) to Pendennis keene:
Mitchell Grace and / were mar
ried last week. Is 1t all right >"
Now, ! suppose, must return !
to my fishing. Manuello has called !
to say that the big ones are run
ming.
The eye has been offered up for .
the eye, and the tooth for the |
tooth. The hot wires have been .
cooled, and there is peace at last
in my heart.
And so DR.. Keene is re-
garded by his fellow yachtsmen
and fishermen of the turquoise bay
as such a hospitable fellow-win |
obey Manuello, and up
anchor, and bait his hooks for
more commonplace quarry than.
time since, he was wont TO pursue.
THE END
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Vet Of World War |, Novelist,
Welsh Coal Miner, TO Be World
Affairs Council Speaker Monday

Jack Jones. Welsh coal miner,
soldier. novelist and playwright,
win be speaker Monday evening
1T the meeting of the Tacoma
World Affairs council in junior
ballroom of Hotel Winthrop. Presi-
dent Roderic Olzendam announced.
Jones. himself a veteran of
South African service and World
War I, In which he was wounded.
has had four sons and a son-in-
law in the British services In this
war. Since his first lecture tour
In America last year, one of his
sons was killed at Tobruk.
Born In South Wales
The speaker was born In South
Wales in 1884. had a little school,
ing. then worked in the coal mines
with his father. After the World
War I he returned to mining and
represented miners of his district
at conventions and in negotiations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Marriage
licenses,

Marriage license applications
were received by the county audi
tor Thursday from the following
couples:
Frank David Lawrence, 20, Of
1897 Thompson ave, and Esther
Irene Ward 20, of 312 Ea. 96th
st: Kenneth A. Landon. % Ort-
ing and Marian Bernice Barto-
siewicz, %, of sos So. Junett St. ,
Tryggve M. Solberg, 81, of 4333
So. Yakima ave. and Ida NJ Hen
ming. 81. of 61O So. Attn st: Verne
J. DeVillers. 20, Fort Lewis. and
Lille Mae f. Lacrosse, IS, of
1924 Ea. 31st st.
George H. Ernzen, 40. McChord
Field, and Mary Pauline Dehn. 81
ST. Louis, Mo. Eugene A. Roosa,
33, and Mary Mar, 35, 9th of
Ramsey. N. j.: George Alois Han
dorf, %. Fort Lewis, and Norma
Joan Holmes, 20. Seattle: Edgar
r. Rombauer. 35. St Louis. and
Margaret Robinson, %. Los
Angeles.
Alexander f. Szoka. %, Nc
Chord Field, and Joyce Marie Pat
terson. Is. Portland; George Erlan
kalden, 30, Fort Lewis, and Emma
Genevieve Gulickson, 81. Port
Angeles; Louis Howard Gary, %
Fort Lewis, and Margaret Thomas,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Stocks in Rally at Close,
Many Making Up for Losses

NEW YORK Stocks rallied in
the late trading Thursday and
many of the leaders made up early
losses of fractions to point.
Trading was fairly active al
though under the million share
mark.
Support developed when profit
taking failed to bring the heavier
offerings of stock on the market.
News from the Russian front
aided the list and there were
several business items that had a
steadying influence.
Railroad issues firmed to around
the previous close or slightly over
but dealings in the group were
hight late in the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
II Apply
Kirthlay
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4
Donna Louise Mcmahon, 917
So. n NJ.
Kathryn kaliman, Summit.
Ruth Goble, Summit.
Leroy Rice. Route 1, Box 6i5S.
Tacoma.
Elaine Burquist, 2040 9Th ave.
10 Anne Strauch. Route 6.
Box S59-A, Tacoma.
Marylyn Joan Bryan. ASH Ea.
II ~.
Mrs. Floy Mae Wilson, 1920
So. Sheridan ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
HELD FOR SIS BOARD

Joe Novak, 29-year-old asserted
draft dodger" was lodged in city
Jail Thursday, police said. follow
ing mis- arrest Wednesday evening
at nth and Pacific ave. He will
be held for draft board officials,
police indicated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
CREW Balls OUT

SPokANE-Public relations Of
ficials at Geiger field reported a
four otored army bomber. on a
routine flight from Great Falls.
Mont. crashed two miles north
of Fairfield late Wednesday. The
entire crew bailed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Markets at q Glance
THURSDAY

Stocks: Steady in moderate trade.
Bonds: Irregularly lower; U. S.
governments higher in dull
dealings.
Curb Stocks: Irregular.
Silver: Unchanged in New York
at AN cents a fine ounce.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat: Up y to = cent.
Corn: Up X to a cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
THE TACOMA TIMES
LOW
AID
RATES

ABOVE are discount rates n ad Is
paio for n advance or within one
week OF first insertion
ORDER your al on the low e-day
rate with the privilege OF csncelling
ana paying only for the number OF
DAYS ad- actually appears
ORDER your ad BY mail OF
Phone Main 3I5I
ADS must be placed before II a m.
for publication the same day.
MONTHLY rates on request.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
O ) &c

Moon Quarter Moon oua7ter
Mar s FEB II Feb 10 Fsb AZ
Under instructions Of United
States army authorities. The Ia
coma Times is not permitted to
publish any news Of current
weather conditions in the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Feb. 2
was 40 degrees and lowest up un-
til S a. m Feb. 3 was 81.
Sun rises at $50 a m. Pacific
wartime Friday and sets at GIG
p. m.
FRIDAYS TIDES
b.0Z n. m. ............. 1873 II.
iZ'SO D. m. .............. % n.
o;SS p. m. .............-1 III n.
Tides at Washington's ocean
beaches are approximately four
hours earlier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS

Quotations courtesy Merrill. Lynch.
Pierce. Fenner d Beane, Washington
bldg, members New York Stock
Exchange)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Male Help Wanted

THE TACOMA TIMES is cooper
ating with the War Manpower
Commission which advises that
workers presently employed In
war production should not ap-
plv and will not be considered
for employment with employ
ers advertising in this section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Ford Mechanics

NOW is the time to get yourself
set with a swell job where you
won't have to change when the
war is won-where your ex-
perience can be the most valu-
able toward winning the war
fby keeping essential transpor-
tation rolling and still make
plenty of cash. If you know
Fords and want a good perma-
nent job talk with Tony.
TITUS MOTOR COMPANY
624 Broadway Main GIL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
LOOT PINBALL MACHINE

Bobby Burns Cafe. 2409 Pacific
ave. was broken into between s
p. m. Wednesday and a. n.
Thursday, police were told early
Thursday morning. The proprietor
reported that burglars had pried
the lock from the front door and
taken an undetermined amount of
nickels from the pinball machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
WILL BE ADMIRAL

Times Want Ads Get Results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Looking for home? Read the
Times Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Seattle - Bank clearings, S16.-
6s4. 020.se: balances, 80. 1864. s35. 29.
Portland-Bank elearings. Sl2.-
064 ,s73.65; balances. S4,179. s11 .46.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

The Cadets
News
Lawson's Knights
Continued
Everyman's Chapel
Breakfast Club
Continued
Unity Viewpoint
News
Singing Strings
Breakfast at Sardi's
Continued
Farm & Home Hour
Continued
Breakfast Club
News Reporter
Metropolitan Opera
Continued
Continued
Teachers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Hap Harrigan
News
Spotlight Bands
Continued
Fish Finder
Oracle Fields
Your Income Tax
Men, Machines
The World Go BY
Dinah Shore
Gangbusters
Continued
Navy
Continued
News
Stand BY, America
FireSide Meditations
Continued
Gospel Hour
Continued
Folk Music
Continued
Melody Lane
Organ
Continuous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
FRIDAY EVENING

Waltz Time
Continued
People Are Funny
Continued
Tommy Riggs
Continued
u. S. S. MOnssen
Continued
Victory Tunes
News
Road to Danger
Continued
Paul Martin
Stand BY, America
Orchestra
Chris Gilsen
News
Starlight Souvenirs
Organ
Dance Orchestra
Reveries
Continued
Uncle Sam Presents
Continued
Sign Oft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

New First Pun Last
Moon Quarter Noon Ouarter
Mar. s Feb II Feb ~ Feb 81
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Michael J. Ryan Retires;
Held u. ). Post Al Years

Michael J. Ryan, junior admins
trative assistant in the Office of the
supervising architect, Interior De-
partment, retired last night after
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Anniversary Of D. {.
Representation Vote
Marked al Meetinu
Sumners-Copper Bill
Would Give Recognition
To District, Says Suter

The fifth anniversary Of the Dis
trict's unoficial referendum, when
residents voted overwhelmingly in
favor of national representation, was
observed last night at meeting of
the Voters League at the Metropol-
itan Baptist Church.
The results of the referendum
87,092 for and 6,743 against shows
that nothing but national represen-
tation will satisfy the Districts cit
izens, Jesse.C. Suter, vice chairman
of the Citizens Joint Committee on
District OF Columbia National Repre-
sentation, stated in an address read
to the audience. Mr.. Suter, who was
unable to attend, designated Rama
r. Gibson, president Of the Voters
League, to read his message.
Sees Recognition Needed.
Mr.. Suter said that the greatest
need for people in the District is to
be recognized as national Amer
lean citizens"
The pending Summers Capper
amendment before Congress would
open the way to national representa-
tion for the District by empowering
Congress to grant citizens here the
right to representation in the Con-
gress and among the electors of
President and Vice President.
The District Delegate Committee
next week will submit for introduce
tion in Congress a bill which would
give the District delegate in the
House of Representatives. Harry S.
Wender, president of the Federation
of Citizens Association, announced
at the meeting.
Passage of the bill, he said, would
represent an important step toward
the ultimate realization of national
representation.
A belief that an educational pro-
gram is necessary to acquaint citi-
zens with the factors involved in OBJ
tanning suffrage rights was expressed
by Emory B. Smith OF the Speakers
Bureau of the Voters League.
Among those attending the meet
ing were DR.. George r. Laird, the
Rev. c. E. Fields, Capt. Charles j.
Weber of No. 13 police precinct and
Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter,
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Big Pile Of Sugar

At one time recently 100000 tons
of sugar was awaiting buyers in the
Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Fate of West
Seen Ringing
ION Birth Rate
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, May lon the
production OF primary crop
babies-depends the future of the
West, says Lewis Mumford, professor
of humanities at Stanford Univer-
sity.
I'VE must rehabilitate the small
towns, establish centers not over
$4,000 population and spread out
into the valleys, or we will be bio
logically exterminated," Mr.. Num-
ford told representatives of eight
Western States at the opening yes
terday of a two-day conference on
their pant in the prosecution of the
war.
Congestion and babies don't go
together" Mr.. Mumford declared
and added: The future of the West
depends not merely on industrial
activity, water power and highways
but on our ability to produce a
primary crop-babies."
Evening star., 1943-05-01

last year, reported through Miss
Caroline Sweeney, superintendent
that the problem of proper foods fol-
growing children has become more
difficult with rationing. Some chill
dren have required hospital treat
ment because working parents
placed them in inadequate foster
homes, where they were fed i'm
properly, she said.
Increased Costs Cited.
The seven Community Chest in
stitutions where approximately 425
children are cared for also reported
that rationing and increased cost OF
food have created serious problem
but dietitianS at these institutions
so far have been able to provide an
adequate diet.
Regarding the child health situa-
ton generally, Miss Gertrude H
Bowling, director of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, reported that
no major epidemics occurred during
the past year. She warned, however
that overcrowded housing have been
conditions less healthy for many
children, and said a major outbreak
OF children's contagious disease
would encounter a shortage of prac-
tical nurses as we'll as graduate
nurses.
More than 10000 boy and girl
members of Boy and Girl Scout
troops, the Boys Club of Washing
ton, YMCA, YWCA and Settlement
Houses, observed Child Health day
by carrying on their normal, health
building recreational activities.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

his Office yesterday afternoon.
Although he is retiring from the
Government, Mr.. Ryan wanted it
understood his active career is by
no means over. After brief period
of-rest, he said, he intended to go
back to work at some other job.
I'm only g." he said, "and the
youngest 62 you ever saw"
Mr.. Ryan was born in Washing
ton in 1880. AS a young man, he
worked as a stenographer and typist
for several firms here. In April, 1902,
he entered the Government service
at the navy yard in Brooklyn, N. Y.
In 1909 he was transferred to the
Treasury Department here. and
shortly thereafter joined the In
terror Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan live att 420
Hamilton street NV. Besides Sergt.
Ryan, they have three other sons
Kevin, an officer in the Federal
Bureau of Prisons, attached to the
Chillicothe (Ohio) Reformatory;
Donald, an employe of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., and Joseph,
an employe of the Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Health Officials Visit
Crippled Children in
May Day Observance
Dr.. Rutland, Dr.. Daily
And Dr.. Martha Eliot
Make Tour Of GoIIinqer

May Day was being observed to-
day by District and Federal officials
with a formal inspection of services
offered by the District Health De-
partment for the care of crippled
children at Gallinger Hospital.
Among those making the tour
beginning at 1890 am. were Health
Officer George c. Ruhland and DR.
Edwin F. Daily, director of health
services for the United States
Children's Bureau.
Others participating in the pro-
gram were DR.. Martha M. Eliot, as
sistant chief of the Children's
Bureau; Assistant Health Officer
Daniel L. Seckinger; DR.. Ella Op-
penheimer, chief of the District
Maternal and Child Welfare Bu-
reau; DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, Gal
linger Hospital superintendent, and
DR.. Bernard j. Walsh, cardiologist
of the Cripple Children's Clinic.
Commenting on the District child
health work, Miss Katharine Len
root, chief of the United States
Children's Bureau, expressed ap-
probation of the outstanding serv-
ice" being rendered here. She
added: THE District should be
especially proud of the new sana-
torium for children with rheumatic
fever. 1t is one of the few cities
where such valuable facilities have
been made available for the con-
valescent care Of children suffering
from rheumatic fever"
DR.. Rutland explained that dur
ing the past year the first unit in
Washington for Senatorial care of
rheumatic fever patients was opened
at Gallinger Hospital.
Parents should seek the advice of
a physician promptly if their chill
dren show signs of being sick, for
early diagnosis and proper medical
care over an adequate period of
time are essential in the treatment
OF rheumatic fever, DR.. Ruhland
said. We are stressing the pre-
vention and care of rheumatic fever
this year" Descriptive booklets are
available to parents, without charge,
at the Health Department.
Joining in observance of Child
Health Day are Community Chest
agencies. The Child Welfare So
ciety, which recorded 10,047 clinic
visits OF babies and small children
Evening star., 1943-05-01
WPB 70 Boost Output
Of Cotton Fabrics
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board acted
today to boost the output of cotton
fabrics by about 100000, 900 yards
annually by assigning one-third of
the country's looms to specified
types of fabric OF simplified but
durable construction.
One effect will be to guarantee
continued supplies of diaper fab
RIGS. Looms making birdseye and
gauze diaper cloth were frozen" on
those fabrics and forbidden to con-
vert to others.
Loom not already working on the
types of cloth assigned to them we're
directed to change over within a
specified time, generally within IS
to 80 days, depending on type.
An increase of about 10 per cent
in output on the 10000 looms af-
fected was predicted by WPB. The
Government now will control about
IS per cent of all the looms in the
industry.