davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Welcome Infant Dec. 30
At Iacoma General

Sgt. and Mrs. Saxon NJ. Rawl-
ings Helen Hite) are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son. Saxon William Rawlings, at
Tacoma General hospital. Decem-
Der 80. He is welcomed by his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Hite of Tacoma and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Rawlings of Brea. Calf. and
a great grandmother. Mrs. L. w.
Stevenson of Tacoma. Sgt. Rawl-
ings Is stationed at Camp Rucker.
Ala.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

orders Tor sur
gczl dressings
a lev faith
ful orkers
have to work
long hours Try
ing 10 do hat
a large group
Of volun teers
could do easily.
The dressings
would be made
on time and IN
a n quantity
needed If all
til o m n
who still play
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Returns From Holiday
Visit With Two DAUGHTERS

Mrs. r. II. McGinnis has re-
turned to Tacoma after a holiday
visit with her two daughters. and
their husbands. Capt. and Mrs.
Louis Macdonald Heck of Spokane
and Major and Mrs. Paul Head
land in Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

shoulders Reach down and touch
left toe with right fingertips; then
right toe with left fingers. Touch
each foot with fingers five times.
Another for the waistline: Stand
erect. fingertips touching at chest.
arms horizontal from the Shout
der. elbows out. Twist the torso
to the right as far as possible.
then to the left. Repeat 10 times.
Feel the SHINING pull at the
waistline.
Looking for a home? Read the
Times Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
| Mr.. Stork's
Latest News

Editors Note: The following list
covers new arrivals reported daily
nv Tacoma AREA hospitals. A rom-
pletr list of births I'm this COM
munits Will he published at a later
date as soon as information l.
available from the registrar OF vital
stafistics1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Husseys Guests During
Yule HOLIDAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hussey, jr.,
of Tacoma were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Ensley in Montesano
during the holidays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Spend Holiday With
Monfesano Relatives

Mrs. Allen Petrich and her
young son spent the Christmas
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Byles In Montesano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
THURSDAY. DEC. 81

Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs. H.
ID. Jensen, 1715 So. 55th st. at
Tacoma General hospital at 11:21
a. m. Weight: lbs. 9 OF.
Sen: To Mr.. and Mrs. George
ii. Olsen. GAIT So. Stevens st, at
Tacoma General hospital at Hap
a. m. Weight. lbs. IA OF.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude III. Carlson. 4317 No. 32d
st. at Tacoma General hospital at
1910 p. m. Weight: 6 lbs, 3 OF.
MIR. Carlson is manager of the
Feltman and Curme store)
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Dudley, FOG So. Summer ave,
Sumner. at st. Joseph's hospital at
1928 a. m. Weight: lbs. OF.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Sonntag. 212e No. Anderson St,
ar ST. Josephis hospital at 1850
a. m. Weight. lbs. OF. tMr.
Sonntag is employed at STSC9
Gdukhk WI anu M - W
II. Lacey. 30s Attn ave. n. E. Puy-
allup. at Tacoma General hospital
at 1872 p. m. Weight; 7 lbs. OF.
FRIDAY. JAN. l
Daughter: To MIR. and Mrs. W
b. Mack. Ri. :. Box 742-R. Tacoma
al Tacoma General hospital a.
1901 a. m. Weight: Q lbs. 1 OF
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. X. 8
Mcdowell. Bremerton, at Taeoms
/ General hospital at 1.47 a. m
Weight: : lbs. 7 OF.
Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs. X
c. Painter. Ri. :. Box 1898. Ia
coma. at Tacoma General hospita
at las a. m. Weight: : lbs. 7 OF
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs
James VI. kenney. 1886 Fawceti
ave. at Tacoma General hospita
at SOC a. m. Weight: 9 lbs. 5 OK
Son: To. Mr.. and Mrs. p. A
Davis. 3423 So. Tyler ST, a
Tacoma General hospital at ga
a. m. Weight: lbs. 10 OF.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Nels O
Davidson. Rt. 4. Box Pe, Tacoma
at St. Joseph's hospital al q n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Sweater Pearls
For Sweater Girls

Now they're sewing the pearls
right onto the sweaters, Some
thing really new for the old pull
over and cardigan. A jewel of a
dry-cleaning job. Sweaters. where
fit is everything and a distorted
line means disaster. require enough
drycleaning skill as is. When they
are complicated by gems and GIN
cracks. don't let anyone but the
best drycleaner in town get near
them.
Cast and crew of Paramount
''The Miracle of Morgan's Creek
discovered a new location danger
while working under towering oak
trees. Failing acorns made re-
sounding HUNKS on head tops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
From Bridge
To Bandaoes
By RUTH MIIIET

In towns and cities al over tn.
country Red Cross chapters are
having a hard tine fulfilling their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

Weight: 7 lbs. 10 OF.
Son: To MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Collier. s35 Sd ave. N. w. Puyal-
lup. at st. Joseph's hospital at
sos a. m. Weight: 7 lbs. Is OF.
Looking for a home? Read the
Times Want Ads.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
nMGxaxk
Auahor of 'HotV to Win Friends
and Influence People"
COOPERATION-THE ESSENCE OF
TRUE PROGRESS

In the fall of 1887 Ware Mass, had stag
gering blow The company which operated the cotton
suspend but had sold all the property and machinery
people in the South The company had been operating
than hundred years 1t had supported the town
The town stunned The living of the people de-
pended the cotton mills their very food. And the
mills not only to be closed but be moved away
The selectmen got together and found that the
who had bought the mills would take $50 900 for them
Then the selectmen hit idea They called the people
together in the town hall and asked them to cooperate
toned They told that if they could raise $32 500 they
could keep the fourteen mills there The hall
packed, jammed loud-speakers set up the street
filed.
The people realized if they didn't work together
they would sink. Old quarrels patched up; ancient
ennities forgotten.
Stock sold for IS share When the gavel fell for
the last time every cent of the money subscribed
The number who had bought: 962
The Ware Trust company, bank which was lis years
old offered to lend the people at low rate of inter
est The people focked to it The payment to the Southern
Now the selectmen had to find company who would
into the cotton mills They approached shoe
told invited them
look the mills, sold the shoe the idea
signed The shoe company converted old weave shed
into shoe plant In three months the shoe company had
400 people working in the old cotton mills.
The selectmen went to visit woolen company told
their story the woolen mill representatives. moved
in. Two companies now.
Then the ''Ware Kntters' moved in
Well, today the town of Ware has seventeen different
industries two of the companies make the kind of
goods On top of this the town of Ware (as is caed has
almost three times people working the old cot
mills the cotton company had And the payroll
much larger than The people prosperous and
happy o
wonders it accomplish If the people had begun to
quarrel and fight the town would have been lost This
be carried into almost every business Instead
quarrels keep your eye bigger. finer goal The ad
vancement Of all
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

home than 60 In q short dress. The
aunt remembered how important
clothes are at that age and gladly
made the sacrifice to enable Patty
TO enjoy herself. The party and the
dress were both q great success.
In a roundabout way the aunt
learned that her niece had a won-
derful time. After several weeks
she finally received a note from
Patty-one which Patty's mother
had evidently insisted that she
write-and It said Thank you SO
much for the lovely gift" Patty
had. with urging. fulfilled her bare
obligation to the sender of the gift,
but she hadn't taken the trouble to
share her pleasure with the one who
had made 1t possible by telling her
aunt about the party.
AZ we have said, this unwilling
ness to put themselves out springs,
no doubt, from the ease with which
today's young people have so far
been able to amuse themselves.
They simply haven't learned that
pleasant associations eventually re-
quire some return. Where we used
to serve refreshments" (prepared
In advance with much eare) they
raid the Ice box.
Where we visited relatives during
vacations and made ourselves USE
full helping with the work, they pop
around In the car Chat Is. they did
UP to now) for q casual call on
aunts and grandparents.
Much of this Is to the good, but
somehow their education will have
to include an awareness Of pains
taking and its rich rewards. We
think parents win have an oppor-
tunity this summer to bring these
lessons home-without q car, with
out extras to eat, without nearness
to their best friends, your children
can discover some of the pleasures
which need to be planned for, which
require sharing and cooperation
among and within families. Help
them learn that these are eminent
| ly worth the trouble they take.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
TODAY AND TOMORROW

huge voting power not necessarily
in support of those candidates OF
either party that are striving 10
carry out the mandates of the vot-
ers. but in support of those who
will sustain them in their bureau
cratic security and will not disrupt
their organizations"
Political analysts here were par
ticularly interested in Governor
Maw's reference to these bureau
workers as ''non-political" 1t has
been the general opinion that, since
many of the bureaus were created
by the New Deal. that the bureaus
are strong New Deal force. But
| Governor Nav made it clear that,
| having become secure in their Jobs,
the bureaucrats were loyal only to
themselves and would support what
ever party would assure them that
their particular bureau and their
particular job would be supported.
Most of the more conservative
members of the federal govern
ment, who have objected to the
growth Of bureaucracy anyway, see
1t as an extremely healthy sign to
have the state leaders laying plans
to get power away from the fed
eral government and into the state
governments.
Some keen observers here are un-
der the impression that the federal
bureaucracy is getting even big
ger than the New Deal wantS-and
that its leaders now realize that by
having millions of federal en-
ployees. they have created some
thing which is beyond their power
to control When there was a scar
city OF jobs and the New Deal gave
work to thousands Of people, those
people became strong supporters Of
the party in power. But now, with
jobs as plentiful as they are, this
loyalty to the government is no
longer SO apparent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
s3OO,OOO,OOO FROM CHILDREN

Estimates indicate that the school children of the nation
encouraged by their teachers bought in the neghborhoo
$500 900 worth of bonds and stamps during the
past school year For months that would show pur-
chase rate of $50 900 900 month.
Now with the children a two months vacation, let
hope that they don't take vacation from saving The
investment of the school children is needed much as
ever and in addition it would shame to teach the
children of land such excellent habit and then let
them break away from it during the summer.
During July and August, the encouragement for the
continuation Of buying savings stamps must come
the parents Even though the parents be invest
ing heavily in bonds, it would advisable to enable
their children to the money to buy regularly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

cry day a few sentences and mail
the letter at the end of the week,
Write about the Joneses next door
and about their Victory garden and
about our own Victory garden and
about the Joneses' boy getting into
the navy and about how their pretty
daughter Is suspected of being en-
gagged to the Smith kid who has
just managed to squeeze into the
army by stretching his age little.
Write about the crops and how
the corn didn't look very good at
first because we got It In so late
but how the last two weeks Of grow
ing weather has made UP for a lot
Of lost time. Dwell lightly upon the
fact that we missed the oat crop-if
we did-and stick to the good news
II there Is any, and II there isn't
then make up some or 60 out and
dig It up. Even an occasional fib
Is permissible under such circum.
stances.
In the above mentioned report
from India, Lieut.. Col. Charles R.
Williams, commanding officer of an
unnamed base hospital. says that
most Of the mental cases are men
who could not adjust themselves
and who were worried about the
troubles of their wives and families
and sweethearts, their debts and
their postwar prospects. He said
they were apt to lose their grip on
themselves when troubles from
home were added to their present
cares. Captain Scott Of the same
service said: "You can see q def
mite curve upward In morale when
the men get letters Of the right
kind from home"
Nothing must be allowed to In
terfere with writing letters to our
rnen-nothinE! And If we love them
AS we do-thoss letters must bo
cheerful ones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
HEADLINES FOR HITLER

Whether Mr.. Hitler had anything to do with the
riots country, he certainly heartily
spplauding while they going
In fact Hitler has looked the headlines in our
newspapers several months he have lot OF
enjoyment from them The strike in the coal mines was
undoubtedly his favorte story and the other strikes and
threats of strikes also made juicy dbits for his reading
Imagine how thrilled would be If read that all
German coal miners had stopped work if we read that
of Hers munton factories had closed down
because of strikes that German muniton manufactur-
ing slowed up because of absenteeism.
1t that Hitler has had plenty of bad news to read
lately oo-headnes to build 100 900 planes
year headlines about paralyzng raids his factories
and headlines about Allied victories all over the world
But TO win this quickly must give Hitler nothing
but bad In his present mood of grabbing at every
straw, a strike riot a showdown in America means
new hope and morale in Germany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
BY LYTLE HULL
Cure for HOmesickness

A recent United Press report
from somewhere in India" takes
70 task the relatives Of those who
write agony" letters to their men
In the service. The report holds
the writer's Of such letters largely
responsible for the high ratio of
mental cases among the soldiers In
that particular theater Of the war.
And Of course a condition which ap-
plies to one area win apply to them
ell.
Nostalgia better known n
homesicmeSs-is one Of those men,
tai phenomenonS which are looked
upon by those who have never SUI.
fered from 1t AZ Q sort Of mildly
disagreeabls sensation Of short du-
ration. In reality II is-or can be-
so severe az to mentally unbalance
the sufferer. Young boys and girls
who leave home for tho first time
and 60 Of to boarding school or to
summer camp often have to be sent
back because they are mentally
and physically unable to Withstand
the misery OF inconsistencies.
Different personalities are differ.
emily affected naturally by sepa-
ration from home and from those
they love. Most Of them don't know
what Inconsistencies is-and for.
tunately never learn. Others suffer
SO that they are sent to the sick
wards and treated by those who un.
derstand their trouble. Others sim.
ply collapse.
Sitting at homo here we can't
keep our men from being shot at
but we can help tremendously tc
ease the misery Of homesickness;
and any man who has had a real
dose Of that ailment will tell you
he would much rather be shot at
The most important thing for u.
Is to write. write. write. Write sv
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

Washington, D. c. CNWNS)-Ever
since the state governors got to-
gether in Columbus and compared
notes on how the federal govern
ment is gradually taking over con-
troll Of their states, there has been
a rapidly developing movement
here to cut down on the activities
OF out-of- Washington Offices Of fed
eral agencies.
Some Of the governors pointed
out that the number Of federal en-
ployees located in their states is
five to six times as great as the
number of state employees. They
analyzed how these federal agen-
cies were taking over one state
power after another. AS the facts
came out, the governors became
more and more angry over the situ.
alton and finally all got together in
passing resolution to have their
executive committee stop any fur.
her encroachments on their terri
tory. They intend to have every
new piece Of legislation creating q
peacetime bureau examined-anC
10 work out amendments to such
legislation which would put the ad
ministration OF new bureaus under
the state governments.
Congressman. who want the sup
port Of their state governors, are
reviewing the statements Of the
governors with great interest They
realize that the majority Of state
leaders are in agreement with the
sentiments strongly expressed by
Governor Herbert B. Nav Of Utah
who said:
To-day the bureaus are non
political. They owe their allegianc,
TO no party. They are affected b,
no elections. They are not con
trolled by the will of the public
Yet they are one of the stronges
single political influences in the ma
ton, throwing the weight of thei
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

Most Of the young people We
know have an earnesmess and SIM
plicity more reminiscent Of their
grandparents day than Of their
own parents. They seem to have
returned TO sane values In what
they want and expect to get in life.
But there Is one characteristic we
have noted in the younger set about
which We feel they need help from
their parents-and that is, their ap-
parent unwillingness TO 60 to any
trouble In their relationships with
others. They are amiable. kindly,
not any more selfish than il is nat
ural for the young 10 be-but they
won't go out Of their way for any,
body
Most OF this Is a result Of the
extreme informality Of their lives
q good thing In many ways, but il
carried into maturity we may have
q generation which won't take the
trouble to feed their children prop
erly or get TO work on time or put
the necessary effort into the thou
sand and one routine jobs which
make living civilized. Haphazard
living has its charms-we all need
q few weeks of Il each year-but
young people viii miss a great deal
II they never experience the deep
satisfaction Of looking over their
homes and finding them wen or
dered, comfortable and attractive.
What they need TO learn now Is that
you don't achieve this. or any other
lasting satisfaction, without going
TO a great deal of troubled
But taking thought in managing
their own lives Is only half the need
they must also learn that you've
got to put some conscious effort
into your friendships II you are 60
ing to have any worth keeping.
Take thank you" notes. for exam
pie. I remember a schoolteacher
friend Of mine who went to n
great deal Of bother and expense
to send her niece Patty an evening
dress for her first party. The
child's parents couldn't afford one
and she declared she'd rather stay
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Spontaneous Combustion

When an insurance adjuster re,
turned from investigating a blaze
his boss asked what had caused
the fire
Friction" the investigator re-
piled tersely.
Something rubbing together.
eh?"
Yeah, the adjuster added, "the
fire was caused by rubbing a $4,000
insurance policy against a $4,000
house"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
l942
l940
DAILY RAT E


o in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
A Long Shot

The doctor had examined the
lanky recruit from the country
snd was filling in the medical
form
That's everything except the
sputum test" he said. "Just ex.
pectorate in one OF those little
vials on that shelf at The far end
of the room"
What d'you mean. Doc?"
spit in one of those bottles on
the shelf down there at the end of
the room"
"D'you mean all the way from
here, Doc?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
FLOOR s,NDiSG. WANING. ETC.
FURNACE CLEANING, RxrAIRI>G

FURNACES REPAIRED eNctnged, to-
staUed new. used parts 'reaSoTha bic
2O85 Eight road. To. s-6As7A
Pr RNACE requirements repair service. an
cond gravity; expert workmanshin rea-
s0naDie prices Rex Heating. TN 1852
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

the general lis not only problem Tor the post
period hut limited
confront enthusiastic attitude
toward physically handicapped that they
tered they the competitive battle civilian life
with the that they Before mill
taN hattie popped with reminders that they
mentally and ply Scaly fit
who have been hurt in battle military hos
pitfalls their morale he helped by word
friendly hand On the other hand thoughsneS and caouSpes
permanently their will
half will
the vocational rehab them
civilian jobs Most these will be capable of doing fun days
work and nearly all of them at least part time work.
them discouraged cool reception
world them suffer the diff
cu the world when of the SOL
ders found il difficult to regain employmeu
The general pointed that during tho present man
shortage industry getting experience IN using
SubStandad industrial c also disclosed that
before the emergency humane employers Wisconsin
and elsewhere had been making habit of taking quota of
physically handicapped employees
order the situation fundamentally constructive
the general will seek interest business associations in
planning take hereafter ndurHwide basis
He said that the of this Will he measure OF the
heart and humane spirit of Americans
The general emphasized that his put the program
economically sound basis free Of Of charity He doesn
have served their country be turned INTO chronic
dependents
The general has thus directed the attention Of businessmen TO
of serving the country and showing appreciation
Of StayahOmeS for who have rSked all On request this
viii be pleased questions from those who
interested in participating this patriotic movement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Stocks Continue
Active as Prices
Move Upward

NEW YORK. April 6 GNS)-
The stock market continued eX-
tremely active and generally
higher al the opening today. Fea-
turing were the large blocks Of
stock sold in some low priced
issues.
Aviation Corp. opened I'M
changed at 5i2 on a string Of sales,
including one for 10000 shares.
Armour of Illinois climbed 1. "a
a new peak of 50, on a sale of TO-
Geo shares. Several stocks opened
with blocks of 5000 shares, in
Guiding Radio Corp.
Murray Corp, Studebaker, Bal
timore and Ohio, Northern Pacific,
international Telephone and VIII
son were among the shares to
reach new peaks.
Initial quotations: L. s. Steel
So. up y: Bethlehem 50, up -
General Motors 50i4, unchanged;
ChrySler 76i2. up Is; Anaconda
Boss. up - kcnnecott 34a,, up
q: New York Central 1912, un-
changed; General Electric 37ss,
unchanged; Standard Oil Of New
Jersey 81, up =; U. S. Rubber
3S's,. off u, and Sears-Roebuck
II =, up =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
81, $50, 378 Net
Reported by REQ

Eco Motors. Inc, reports for the
Year 1912 a not profit Of 81. $50. 37S,
after provision Of Sl,2l3000 for
federal income ana excess profits
taxes and Si55pQ0Q for continccn-
ices Net is equal g. $3.50 share.
't-TrUIUgy are subject TO renegotla-
zion
This compares with q net Of
SiS} COS. or 90 cents a share in
1871 when $4,000 Was set aside
tor contingencies.
II + Humid. president, states in
he annual report that the COM
nanN S RE loan vas paid in full
e.r00c 1912 and that voting trust
U715T winch the COmpany'S out
standing capital stock has been
held pending discharge of the loan
was terminated March Is. 1913
Directors for the current year viii
ho elected by stockholders at their
annual meeting April 20.