davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

day was still a military secret
which might be released later on.
1t was admittedly doubtful if
there will be much improvement
for the week end so long as the
"cold front" holds the Northwest
in its grip. Again, Tacoma ap-
peared to be getting the best of
a bad deal in weather.
POWER SUPPLY LESS
City Light said it is still reduced
to using the amount of power
available through the Northwest
power pool. The Nisqually plant
and the city's local steam plant
are pumping all the Juice" they
can into the citys system and this
is being supplemented by power
pool aid to offset in part the loss
of the Cushman output.
Reduced voltage apparent
on many of the city residen-
tial circuits was attributed to
the greatly increased number
of home customers using their
electricity for heating pur-
poses - auxiliary heaters.
range ovens, etc.-or possibly
In some cases there was line
loss through grounding of
local wires.
Some householders were COM
planning that their lights weren't
as bright as usual and some said
their radios had little volume or
wouldn't perform at all However,
generally the city system was de-
livering current to its customers.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS
Tacoma weather bureau, which
conforms to army requirements.
released Thursday the belated
news that the highest tempera-
ture on Tuesday was IS degrees
and the lowest Wednesday was
IS degrees. as recorded atop the
Fidelity building. Outside the BUSH
ness district temperatures were
lower. many residents reported.
A. the north wind pounded
the north end waterfront
Thursday morning, the Dick
man and Gange mills closed
down: others, II was reported.
could be expected TO close II
the wind persisted.
More northerly ports Of Puget
Sound took a beating IN this
Thursday wind. Victoria. at the
elbow Of the straits, was being
heavily battered by 8 frigid wind.
il was reported.
DaaI rha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
VALLEY SCHOOLS OPEN

Puyallup and Sumner schools
were operating normally with
little local difficulty to contend
with. but Federal Way and some
of the outlying districts served
principally by dirt roads were
down for the duration of the
storm.
In Tacoma and vicinity. the
temperatures held below freezing
throughout the night and dropped
as low as % degrees IN the sub
urbs. There was almost no wind
during the night.
But before dawn Thursday.
the wind sprang up from the
north and drove a strong cold
blast across the whole area.
Later a powdery snow began
flying.
No local forecast was obtainable
but the regional weather bureau
at Seattle predicted more snow
for the day with a mixture Of
rain in the afternoon; what would
happen Thursday night and FRI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
TRY TO OPEN HIGHWAY

I'M III OIEN hlOnNA1
Schools of that area are gen.
orally closed. Pierce county road
crews. under Ras Paulson. worked
with two graders in efforts to open
the main highway. Tacoma City
Light had crews trying to open
the road along the transmission
line.
Many rural schools are
closed where snow and ice on
highways made school bus
operation dangerous. Univer-
sity Place school west of Ia
coma was closed Wednesday
and the ninth and 10th grade
pupils did not attend Clover
Park high school.
All Clover Park CLakes districtl
schools have been going full blast
through the week without inter-
ruption. but it was possible they
will not operate Friday, should
conditions become any worse than
existed Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

The Main Streeter was asked
by Bertha Clausen. $3.50 Ea. J. st.
70 inform friends her maiden name
has been restored and she is no
longer using her married name,
Bertha Pfaff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Homer Bowen. Puyallup, in
jured Sunday in a shipyard explo-
sion. was reported doing well"
Thursday by hospital attendants,
following amputation of his right
leg. which was severely injured in
the blast.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

and Means Committeeman showed
signs yesterday that an attempt will
be made within the committee to-
morrow to peg the combined nor
NAL and surtax rates CT corpora
t1ons at the present 40 per cent
maximum level, rather than accept
the so per cent figure advanced by
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau.
The result remains uncertain. Fo,
three and one-half hours yesterday
the committee heard Colin J. STAN
its tax expert, discuss-as Chairman
Doughton put 1.-THE ups ano
downs, the ins and outs" of corpo-
ration taxes.
The committee Friday decided
against dipping deeper into indi-
vidual incomes to pay wartime ex-
penses. Instead, in a simplifcation
move, it decided to merge the Vic
tory tax with individual income
taxes.
That tax wedding, involving q
boost in the normal income tax
rate from to 10 per cent, would
leave the burden on all individual
income taxpayers at substantially
Evening star., 1943-10-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON d. &C., OCTOBER 2 1e4s
Capt. Anton zeman, 81,
Dies After Short Illness

Capt. Anton Zeman, GA, U. S. A..
retired, died Thursday at his home
1342 Ritchie place NE, after brief
illness. A native of Cleveland, he
had been a Washington resident
for more than 25 years.
He enlisted in the Army 40 years
ago and worked up through the
ranks. He retired in 1888. He served
in the Philippines and at various
posts in this country. He first joined
the cavalry and then transferred to
the Quartermaster Corps. During
the last war he was stationed at the
Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Kelly zeman Of Washington,
and four sisters, who live in Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at his late resi-
dence, followed by burial with full
military honors in Arlington Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
lit Mrntnrtant

trsas love and dsvoss y she a.aa
and aunt lL1AS efe McK1NhHY fiHsnSfl cARRo alIlfr
who left us to dwell with Jesus II years
ago today, october "a, 1882.
When the day of our life is ended
Well be with you again, dear Lillian.
~ THE FAMILY.
DAY, GEORGE n. In loving remem-
today October "A, 1912
HIS 0Dfa DEvoEb g s WIPE Ans IN cHhbRrn
DARNE. KATHERINE S. In fond and
mother. KATHERTNE s. DARNE, who Who ae- de-
pe.osar ppatted this M dse life five years ago today,
But memory turns back every leaf
HER bpE2 devoted HUSBAND AND cH1L-
HAWKINS. FRANK. A tribute of Low.
dear step grandfather. Mr.. frank HAW-
6iNs 6afo5er who 59 dlsa asa four years ago today
GLADYS T1GNoR PETERSON
JEFFERSON, OLIVIA H. In loving re-
msmbranee 1EEAgs s0n Of f., our mother: OLIVIA H.
Der "a 1941, two years ago today.
We miss your presence. mother,
But your Spirit is with us yet,
Its guiding influence directs U.s.,
S9I ovpS Ans ssre Tr neysE 19rss
TALMADGE.
KIBBEY. LOIS MAY. In loving memory
OF our dear daughter and sister, LOIS MAY
RIBBaY, g 7a5- who passed away October
She hath gone. in the spring tim. of life
Ere her sky had been dimmed BY cloud.
While her heart with the rapture of love
And IL hopes of her youth were
As the bird to its sheltering rest,
When the storm on the hills is abroad,
SO her spirit hath flown from this world
EvBz bzDDT RFMHM5aSBR sHhf aSb na64HrR * MOTHER
KIDwELL. JERRY S. In memory Of
JERRY S. K1DWELL. who departed this
life two years ago today, October "a, 1a41
Father, the years have rolled BY so fast,
1t seems only yesterday
When things seemed dark and gray
More, and more as time goes on
We know the main link in our family
chain has gone.
we think of you and talk, of you,
sometimes We even laugh at the things
b. Rnt % our he hearts are heavy and very sad
we've s9sT l9sT bas 5he dearest father any one
DEvofEb DEVOTE 51S: WIFE AND CHILDREN
q oaE beloved h sister kATHARfNR il Hsa0fy s,
MARTIN, who departed this life six years
~ ''Ns' SISTERS AND sRorHERs.
MASON, CAROLINE. In loving memory
Of my dear mothe-. cARoL1NE MASON,
who died october 21, 1887
How I miss you.
SON KANTz.
ON MAsTERsoN, As15as y e1ARA 6 3; In memory Of
Der "a, 1912.
We did not know the pain you bore,
~, we CID not see you die;
We only knew you passed away
Ana dl1 a6vs not say az, soo@drby @
PERKINS, WILLIAM CRAIG. In loving
remembrance OF my dear son, WILLIAM
SSaEA1G 1d,e PERKINS, who died october
YosgR sdS LONESOME s H MOTHER. CORA MA
TAYLOR, EMMA JANE tCLosE). In
memory OF my mother, EMMA JANE
TAYLOR (Close). who passed away one
year ago. October 20, 1942.
In memory, a constant thought,
At heart, silent sorrow:
so many things I cannot forget,
LIE Is memory of you, even yet
HeartoIeak Ts1,s+ lives with me, but never
So many things cannot forget.
DAUGHTER, IDA VARENA NEWLY,
Evening star., 1943-10-24
7 axes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
new revenue asked by the admins
tration.
But indicating that the Treasury
might have underestimated the total
Federal income under the withhold.
ing system of collecting individual.
income taxes, Senator George sale
he would not be surprised If the
total take amounts to SAL 900 900 ,OOC
or $4,000, 100000 next fiscal year
provided the current high employ
ment and production rate IS main
tanned.
Meanwhile, Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, speaking with
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower on 6
War bond program broadcast from
Algiers, said that with our high
national income we can afford tc
pay a much greater proportion OF
the war cost currently with taxes
and bonds
"A Small Sacrifice"
I'VE cannot justly expect our
soldiers to fight the war then come
home to spend the rest of their
lives paying the bill. In my esti-
nation we could pay so per cent of
the cost Of the war currently
through taxation, and in addition
we should continue to buy bonds.
Like all war jobs, paying higher
taxes is unpleasant, but it must be
done. 1t calls for sacrifice but a
small one compared to the sacrifices
I have seen here at the front"
After struggling for hours with
the corporate tax intricacies, Ways
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Dratha

WATERS. J. BoRRows, sR. On Thurs
day oGto6eT 81 1s4$ b. At SS Geersetown Hos;
e NJ WseTs Re
Grandos and Sister NJ. Ann Elizabeth Of
Power M 'S waters s'' and joseph B. waters, t,S jr #
Riyerdale I'd. Riverdale, Md
deemer Catholic Church, Berwyn. Md .
where mass will be said at $50 am. Rel
atives and friends are invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 25
WATERS, J. BoRRowS. The members
@ s24;siS s224; Knshis dg +. q a. Gelambgs & aFe
W. s1Sthef sao oe50Ps5 J. soRRows ii Wa %H4ERa g
W. OF boo1 Riverdale I'd, River
w dale. Md. and are requested to
deemer Church, Berwyn. Md, an Monday
October 20. at $50 am. The members
oetobsr "a at 5 Pm. for recitafion SHa1'9 81
DR. ALFRED r wI1 F KIEEPn NEE oEand E q Knisbst,
WATTS; LAWRENCE. On wednesday
khAWREMCE WATTS, beloved husband o,
and ,Flizabeth Watts Friends may cali
at the w Ernest Jarvis funeral home
oefoDeT 5ss3 yog "a St NV after 10 am. Sunday
Funeral Monday. October 25 at pm
from the, New Monroe Baptist Church
Westmoreland County. Va. Rev G. E
Garter, officiating. Relatives and friends
invited interment church cemetery "A
fEATMAN, FANNIE E. On Thursday
october 21. l943, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs Fannie Lee Hohenberger.
66o9 Eastern ave, Iakoma Park, Md
FANNIE E. YEATMAN. wife of the late
George W .Yeatman and mother of George
M. and Mllard S. Yeatman.
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
services will be held on Monday, October
25, at IL am. Relatives and friends in
etery. %
zEMAN. CAPT ANTON. U. S. Army
tRetiredl. Suddenly. on Thursday. Oc-
tober 81, 1943, at his residence. l342
Ritchie place. ne, ANTON zEMAN. be-
loved husband of Mary Kelly zeman,
Funeral from the above residence or
Monday. October 25, at 10 am Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers
bu Te1t
Evening star., 1943-10-24
their present levels, Mr.. Doughton

their present levels, Mr.. Doughton
|said.
Meanwhile, Representative Rob-
ertson, Democrat, of Virginia, a
committee member, said that while
every major war has been accom-.
panied by imitation and every pre-
vious Congress has ducked the issue
my prediction is that this
Congress will measure up to its re-
sponsibility both with respect tc
economy and taxation"
while special pleaders have told
us we need no additional taxes" he
said, "every member of Congress Ii
aware that economy alone will no
take the place of additional revenue
for war purposes and that tax pro.
gram reaching everyone will
be better than imitation"
AS for economy Chairman Cannon
OF the House Appropriations Com.
mittee said yesterday that "extraor.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

pected to emerge in a few months
from the receivership under which
it has operated since 1880.
Judge Way was a native Of Ala
nance County. N. c., and a grad
uate Of the University of Virginia
law school.
Succeeded Groner.
He took the oath of Office on
March 7, 1881, succeeding D. Law
renee Groner, who had been ap-
pointed to the Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia.
Judge Way first came to Norfolk
in 1904 and took clerical position
in the law Office of w. D. Pender.
He studied law at night for year
and in September, 1905, he entered
the University of Virginia Law
School, where he was graduated in
1907. He passed the Virginia bar
examination while still law STU
dent.
Returning to Norfolk, he was taken
into partnership by his former en-
ployer, Mr.. Pender, under the firm
name of Pender and Way. Addi-
tional members were admitted to the
firm several years later. Mr.. Pen
der died in 1920 and Judge Way
became the senior member.
Lucrative Clientele.
During his private practice from
1907 until his appointment to the
Federal bench. Judge Way num-
bered among his clients some of the
largest financial and business in
stitutions in Eastern Virginia.
In 1922 he was appointed special
assistant to the United States At
torney for the Eastern District Of
Virginia, a post he retained until
his nomination to the judgeship.
Judge Way is survived by two
sons. both Army officers, 1t. Luther
B. Way, jr., and 1t. Franklin Way.
His wife, the former lone Hornaday
of Alamance County, whom he mar
ried in 1909, died in 1910.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

NEW WOMEN MARINES RECRUITING
and
G Stars Photo
Evening star., 1943-10-24
GarAH uf Uhankh
o'NEAL, REGINA ROVER The .

o'NEAL, REGINA BOYER. The family
Of the late REGINA BOYER O'NEAL wish
TO express their thanks and appreciation
to the many relatives and friends for their
Kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes in the passing Of our
loved one. 25s
TALBOT, ANNA RUTH. The family of
Miss ANNA RUTH TALBOT wish to ex-
press their deep gratitude to her friends
in the Army Air Force and to her personal
friends for their kind expressions of SYM
pathy during our recent oereavement:
Mrs. GRACE TALBOTT AND FAMILY.
RISK, GEORGE. We, the family OF
the late GEORGE RISK, wish to thank
the Rev. George H. Bennett and our friends
and neighborS for their sympathy and
thoughtful kindness at the passing of
our loved one. THE FAMILY.
COLEMAN, JOHN EMORY. The family
of the late JOHN EMORY COLEMAN
wishes to express their thanks and ap-
probation 20 their many relatives. friends
and neighborS Tor their kind expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during their recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Lawrence Herring Dies;
Former Senator'S Son
By the Associated Press,

BY the Assoclated Press.
DES MONIES, Oct. 23.-Lawrence
Herring, 36. son of former Senator
Clyde L. Herring of Iowa, died at
the Senator's home here today after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Herring had been employed
at the Des Moines ordnance plant,
but recently was reclassified Ia in
the draft and was preparing to enter
the Army. He is survived by his
widow and two children.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Virginia Flyer Killed
In New Jersey Crash
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MILLVILLE, N. j., Oct. 23.-Sec-
ond 1t. James F. Thompson OF
Portsmouth, Va, was killed today
in the crash of his Thunderbolt
fighter airplane.
Capt. J. F.. McDonough. public re-
lations officer of the Millville Army
Air Base, said the plane fell on the
reservation while 1t. Thompson was
on routine training flight. No fur
ther details were disclosed.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
1t. W. W. Lydo's Funeral
IWiIl Be Held Tuesdoy

Funeral services for Second 1t.
w. w. LYDIA, %, U. S. M. c., who was
killed in plane crash October 1S
at Santa Ana, Calf, will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. He will be buried in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
A native of Hendersonville, N. c.,
he had been a District resident a
year and half His mother, Mrs.
Nora G. LYDIA, lives at 3715 Appleton
street NV. He also leaves three
brothers, Herman P. LYDIA, Harold B.
LYDIA and James c. LYDIA, all in the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Judge Luther B. Way
OF Federal Bench Dies
OF Heart Ai|ment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 23.-Judge
Luther B. Way of the Federal Dis
trict Court of Eastern Virginia died
here today of heart ailment at
the age of 81. Judge Way held court
in Alexandria, Richmond and Nor
folk
He was appointed to the bench by
President Hoover in 1881 after many
years of law practice at Norfolk and
had presided recently in reorganiza-
ton proceedings of the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad. The road is ex-
Evening star., 1943-10-24

dinary cuts" will be made In tho
general omnibus deficiency ap.
preparations bill now pending.
Mr.. Cannon disclosed that the bill
as presented calls for approximate
ly s1,25o, 100000, but that amount
will be reduced sharply"
Evening star., 1943-10-24
CEMETERY LOTS.

IN Fl. LINCOLN. 2 grave sites for sale;
block 6; reasonable for cash MI 1863
Sunday only
TWO LOTS in Cedar Hill cemetery, rood
location. reasonable. Call IL 1908
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, lot All, cheap
for cash. NO. 2073 or write 1902 Evarts
St ne.
LOT, containing six sites; desirable loca-
tions in Congressional Cemetery; reason
ably priced for quick sale. Box 233-C,
Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Elsie Robinson
Elsie Robinson
At Some Time Every One
Knows The Feeling Of Fear

I DON'T know where he is
now-the kid who wrote this let
ter. lie felt too ashamed 10 sign
his name. But he wasn't going
10 be here long and there was no
one else to tell. So ne put il
down 10 get it Off his chest
never dreaming that there were
millions like him, feeling their
way through the same thick
daZe.
DEAR MRS. ELSIE:
Maybe you'll despise me and
think i ought 20 be shot. But
I'll be leaving this country soon
and I've no one else 10 tell eX-
cept you. Here's the works;
I'm a soldier but I'm afraid"
Just looking az the words
makes me sick. All my life l
have had high ideals. l, never
occurred 10 me that anything like
this could happen 10 me. Natur-
ally l felt depressed al the
thought of war but still il seemed
far away. Then one night several
months ago, II hit me without
warning, like a stroke ! tainted
had to be helped home.
More Than Nerves
It's useless 10 go into detail
except 10 say my life has been
living hell ever since. The horror
Of being.a coward makes me feel
like leper. | have had thor
ough physical examination but
the doctor says il is lust bad
case of nerves But ! know it's
worse than that.
can't digest anything. I
dread 10 go out in public for fear
/ will get one Of those horrible
spells--whlch l generally do. !
have lost my sense Of humor E.
don't want TO see any one
live morbid. haunted life. de-
splSlng myself Whenever / can
be alone l pray with all my heart
that God will cure me of this
curse.
Please, Elsie. can't you help
me- II is worse than death
10 be cut of like this--feellng
I'm branded They say you had
a son. What would you have
said TO him if you saw his life
being ruined? | am not trying
TO ecape. but l would give my
soul 10 be able 10 feel like a
man. Just AL.
We're All The Same
What would ! say 10 my son ,
Just what In going 10 say 70
you. Al. First. I'm sure I'd tell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

him 10 laugh and be himself.
Afraid? But we're all born
afraid, lad. and we're bound by
fear as long as weilive There's
nothing shameful in that, moth
ing unusual. It's part Of the
price we pay for being human
beings for feeling for
living on a plane that's higher
than a brute'S.
Don't go around cringing, lad
feeling you are secretly cursed.
Feel, instead. that you're one Of
a great company, committed 10
the noblest crusade men have
ever faced. Go around thankful
because you're not different .
because you feel and share all
that comes 10 other men. Go
around grateful because you're
not and never can be alone.
Won't Fail You
And there's another Comrade
who will never fail you-the One
who made you, You're not lust
AL You're truly the heir of
the ages" Last year you were
simply somebody's clerk. To-
morrow you'll be shaping up a
brand new world and signing il
with your own copyright-which
will be as high n wide as you
choose to make il. So make il
handsome, AL! Make it 1T His
stride.
II took a lot o making, lad.
To mold the job that's you
The Big Boss gave you all he had
Before the chore was through.
And now you're fearing
That you'll flop
Before the fight is won.
Stop whimpering-
You're no panty-wsist!
Chin up, kid
You're His Son.
Copyright. 1913. hy Kinr Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

HANt - ~ ~ 4 FHII N
'Arics--Chcck on money mat
tiers; some transactions involving
money and other material profits
may be complicated, require espe-
cia attention BE WISE about
budgetiug and having sensible
thought for the future. Sagacious
business moves In order.
APRfL n TO NAY IN
TourUs-Iou should be able 20
make some unusual Roadway IN
work and business interests. m
military and government activi-
ties, in certain property trans
actions.
MAY y TO JTNE y
Gcmirt-Fine indications for
gains. especially In work, BUSH
ness matters. You born after
May { may experience an addi-
tonal pleasant happening pos
sibly connected with romance a
wedding, good news from afar.
Ji'NE - TO JULY -
Coaccy-Look 20 God for assist
ancc Remember the sage remark
that came out Of the Philippine
foxholes There are no atheists
in the foXho'cs :"
July % TO ATG. -
Ico-Whilc there are no really
auspicious planetary aspects in
YOUR chart today. there are in
huenccs that you can turn TO
your personal benefit If you work
for them,
ATG. - TO SEPT. 20
Virgo $500 Meet the prpscnt-day
needs Of disposition. attitude and
endoavor Nugos Unborn good
sense. foresight and willingness
TO cooperate In hard times for a
common worthy cause can do il.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Libra - Manufacturing COM
modities and all things in war
time demand transportation,
supply, conferences and carrying
out orders should progress with
reasonable success.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Scorpio - Surely a favorable
period--and we nope you'll be up
to snuff 70 take advantage Of
every helpful opportunity.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sngittdri,s-Generally benef-
cent indications. Elders consider
the trials Of youngsters today.
Children be- more patient and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Kahn Series
For Overweichts

STARTING MONDAY, May Il
Ida Jean Kahn, dietitian fol-
The Detroit Times. will have Z
special series Of articles for over
weights
a reducing program that will
enable the overweight to lose
Two pounds week and az
the same time use her ration
points 70 better advantage.
First one Monday 4.
Nav 10