davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Soviet Radioman Is Charged With Sabotage

MOSCOW, Feb. 25 (P)-Radio- man M. M. Foznesnesky, charged with sabotaging Arctic radio communications during the flight in which Sigismund Levaneffsky and five companions were lost in 1887, pleaded guilty at the open ing of a public trial.
 He was the radioman in the far northern Tikhaya Bay station and is accused of having failed to keep Levaneffsky posted on the weather reports, and with failing to relay messages con- cerned with the flyers and the search for them. He is also all legged to have given false wea- ther reports to the searchers.
 He is accused under the crim- inal code which provides the death penalty, but insisted he was guilty only in part of the charges.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

enter the door until the last waltz is played.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

The Committee in charge of the big Moose Roundup which will be held Saturday, March 11th at the IOOF Hall, announces that splans and arrangements are near 'ly completed. The roundup will commence at 6 pm. when public Moose Meat banquet and dinner will be served. Pilot Sig Wien has been instructed to bring over some fresh garden truck from Fairbanks which will make the eats all the more attractive and enjoyable. Following the banquet an entertainment will be put on in the lodge room, during which time the dance floor on the ground floor will be made ready for dancing, the music for which will be furnished by Mrs. George Whaley and orchestra. The com mittee also announces that a door prize of $500 will be given ito the holder of the lucky num- Der on your admission ticket. Watch for further announce ments.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
DRAMA CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY SUNDAY NIGHT

At the hour of the regular church service, Sunday night, March at 7:45 pm. the Drama Club of the Federated Church will present a pleasing one act drama entitled "The Golden Rule in Courtship.' The play deals with fundamental and quite common problem in human relationships and should be of in terest to everyone.
 A great deal of the misunder- standing in life would be avoided If people could ouly put them selves in the situation of others imaginatively, instead of battling tt out. You will want to see how Margaret. played by Edith Hoop, and Aunt Charity played by Peg ,gy Strand, come to an agreement on the question of Margaret's pro posed marriage to Jim. And how you will enjoy seeing Jim, alias Wilbur Arnold, making love to Aunt Charity.
 The play Is good because it is 50 human, and deserves a place in a church service because 1t treats a human situation from the point of view of Christian principles. aa
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Miss Nome Will Be Chosen On
 Saturday Night

A hilarious evening is promis- ed all who attend the Kennel Club Carnival Saturday night, March 4. A great variety of en- tertainment is being planned ac- cording to the Club directors who met Thursday night.
 The greatest excitement will be at the hour of 12 midnight when Miss Nome will be present ed to the crowd. The contest this year is based solely on popular ity. Each person may vote only once. Votes may be cast only up on purchase of tickets for the $50000 Poke of Gold. Everyone is urged to buy one or more tick cts. Support your favorite.
 No announcement of standing will be made prior to the crown ing of the Queen. Girls who have already received votes for. this honor are Edith Hoop, Vesta Poison, Dorothy Nelson, Ger trude Arnold, Ruth Johansen, Margaret Scott, and Lois Ost. The lucky girl who Nome choos- es as its Queen will be sent to Fairbanks, expenses paid, to com pete for the title of Miss Alaska at the Ice Carnival. She will also be given one hundred dollars with which to purchase a suit able wordrobe.
 Following the crowning of the Queen, the drawing for the Poke of Gold will take place. Miss Nome will pick the winning mum Der and someone will go home $500 richer. At this time cups will also be presented to all the winning dog mushers and skiers who have been victorious in the races which have been sponsored weekly by the Kennel Club.
 Earlier in the evening there will be an amateur contest. Any one who has worked up an act is asked to sign up with Al Hjellen, master of ceremonies. Several prizes will be awarded.
 There will be dancing through out the evening to the music of Marg Whaley and her orchestra. There will also be a hot dog stand, a spike driving contest for those who are hefty with a hammer, a chance for the base ball players to keep in practice by throwing at the nigger babies, and plenty of amusement for ev- erybody from the time they
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

Pilot Sig Wien returned to Nome from Fairbanks yesterday. He brought a quantity of fresh goods for local consumption as well as a special order for the Moose Meat banquet and big Roundup. Shortly after his ar rival here he took off for Teller where he probably remained over night to pick up Glenn Briggs of the Reindeer Service. who will make a trip to north ern points with Pilot Wien.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

U. s. Marshal B, B. Mozee. who returned yesterday from a busi- mess trip to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue, announced that Henry M. Xavier, Deputy Marshal at Ikotzebue, had resigned and in- tended to resume his mining op- 'erations in the Candle district this coming summer. Marshal Mozee, who flew to Kotzebue February 18th with Pilot John Gross, was held by weather there for several days before being able to return to his head quarters at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

The skiing party planned for next Sunday is gaining consider able momentum and judging from the number of persons go- ing to participate in the days fun and frolic on the hillsides of Dexter and Anvil mountains, the big NCat" which will furnish the motive power, to transport the skiers to the top of Dexter Hill, will probably be taxed to its limit.
 The Nome Transportation Co.,, which has generously donated the use of their cat" and bob
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

Jack Stuart, local radio oper- ator for the Pacific Alaska Air ways, returned to Nome on Thursdays mail plane after a short stay at Fairbanks. The PAA mail plane remained here over night and is awaiting more favorable weather before re- turning to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Notice to Subscribers

New route carriers have been placed on the Front Street route and the West end route, sub scribers are requested to notify the Nugget Office immediately if they fail to receive their papers promptly.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

Keep in touch with the legis- lative news at Juneau and what Congress is doing at Washington, by subscribing for your own pa per, The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
NEWS ITEMS

The Nome baseball team will sit down to do justice to a sump- tous dinner at the Nevada Grill at 2 o'clock this evening, at which time they will discuss plans for next season.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

Write to your friends and rela. tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

Pilot John Cross arrived yes terday from northern points with Marshal B. B. Mozee, Gene Kell and native as passengers. Pi- lot Cross took off again almost immediatel for his base at Deer ing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

sleds for all who wish to take advantage of a free ride and join in the fun, announce the leaving time from Nome will be 9 am. and returning to the city at 5 pam. For further information call ther office.
 Hot coffee will be served, but each person will be expected to bring their own lunch along. The cabin which has been obtained for the purpose will be heated up and made comfortable for those who desire to go and join in the sport for the day.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

CT. But, we add, like St. Martin, that if we can still do some thing for the common good, Gods will be done"
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen Day
Dies at Ace Of "a

Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen Day, "a, a
Washington resident for more than
half a century. died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Robert E. Funkhouser, 5315 Colorado
avenue NV. She had been in Ill
health four years.
A native of Bristol, England, she
came to the United States 60 years
ago by sailing ship on her wedding
trip and settled in Rochester, NJ Y,
where her husband. Albert c. Day,
went into the building business.
Later they moved to Washington.
Mr.. Day, who died four years ago,
was retired superintendent Of the
machine section of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing.
Besides her daughter she leaves
sister, Miss Jennie Barker, and a
grandson, both of this city.
Funeral services Will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Hvsongs fu-
neral home and burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Mental Health Unit
Functions Explained

Describing as liberal and humane
the new law creating a District
commission on mental health,
Thomas G. Walsh, commission
chairman, yesterday outlined the
functions and procedure of his group
to the Portia Club at a meeting
held at the District Court.
Mr.. Walsh contrasted treatment
Of mental patients under the old
law and the new, pointing out that
the unfortunates were no longer
subjected to open court hearings
before a throng of curious attend
ants. Mental patients are now
judged after an adequate period of
observation by the commission.
consisting of nine members, includ-
ing one lawyer and eight physicians,
he said.
The speaker declared that the
problems confronted by the COM
mission offered a rich field for
women lawyers. The Portia Club
is an organization composed of such
members actively engaged in the
practice Of law in Washington.
Mrs Mabel B. Sakis, club president,
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Sons and Daughters
Of fLiberty Holding
Election Of Officers
Mrs. Shepherd to Become
Stute Councillor;
Grand Ball Tonight

Election of officers was in progress
this morning as the State Council
Of the District of Columbia, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty, opened
the final days program of their 10tn
annual convention at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Nominated for State councillor
was Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, named
without opposition, who will replace
Mrs. Ethel G.. Thorpe. Other un-
opposed nominations included Mrs.
Eva Bury, associate State councillor:
Mrs. Ethel Fowler, vice State coun-
cilor; Mrs. Minnie Stuart, asso-
ciate vice State councillor; Mrs.
Marie Carney, State guide; Mrs.
Ethel G.. Thorpe, national repre-
sentative, and Mrs. Virginia Bess-
man, alternate.
Installation ceremonies will be
held at 4 pm. today, with Mrs
Bertha A. Holman, past national
councillor and representative of ma
tional headquarters, presiding. Mrs.
Margaret Bean, also a past national
councillor, will assist Mrs. Holma1..
The two-day convention closes
with a reception and grand ball at
9p.m. honoring the new State off,
GERS.
Mrs. Shepherd, speaking at the
annual convention dinner last night,
lauded American principles as
taught in American public schools
and also urged a "hands-off" policy
by the United States regarding any
European affairs. High praise for
the indicators, a patriotic organi-
zation sponsored by Senator Rey-
nolds OF North Carolina, was voiced
by Mrs. Holman, who also spoke.
Convention members placed a
wreath on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier yesterday afternoon.
Memorial services were conducted
later in the day, followed by dinner
last night and dance in the Raleigh
ballroom.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Dog Found Dead in Yard,
Victim of Poisoning

Duchess, brown and white collie
owned by the family Of Walter H.
Beal, 1852 Park road NV, was to
be buried today, the victim Of a
poisoner who evidently did not like
her barking and playing.
The dog was found dead in the
yard of the Beal home when Mrs.
Beal returned yesterday from down.
town. Beside her was a part of a
cake of strychnine-cove meat.
Duchess had eaten the rest.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
First Womon FLYER Dies

Mrs. Leila M. Cody, who is be-
lieved to be the first woman in
the world to fly, has died in Ash
Vale, England, at the age of 81.
She was the widow of S. F. Cody,
popularity known as Col. Cody" and
a pioneer aviator, who was killed
Is years ago in an air crash. Mrs.
Cody made her first flight in 1908
In q machine piloted by her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Jealous Suitor
Blamed for Death
OF 18 at Weddinq
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May IA jeal-
Gus suitor was blamed today
by Nanto police for a wedding
day disaster two days ago in
which a 17-year-old Chinese
bride and II other persons. were
killed and A others, including
the bridegroom, were injured.
Two houses collapsed under
roofs laden with spectators
while the wedding was in prog
reSS.
Police said the rebuffed suitor
learned in advance where the
wedding would take place and
sawed away several wooden pill
lars supporting the buildings.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
80 prs. Orig. 1898
and $5.75
MEMS SHOES
2.29

Black or ton CoIfskin shoes in Wing
tips, Stroieht Tips and Plain toes. A
good range Of sizes, but not in every
style and color.
80 prs. Mems Orig. $500 "Shuffler"
Moccasin Type Slippers. House
wear, driving, leisure and beach
30 prs. Mems Orig. $500 and $500
Bedroom Slippers. Made with
leather uppers and soft padded
leather soles and heels. Broken
sizes 81
Mems Shoes, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Foundations ana
Uniforms!


Uniforms!
45-Orig. 50 American Lady Girdies;
side HI ook, 12-inch length models
in brocaded batiste. Sizes rs TO
"a ---50c
35-Oris. $3.50 to $3.50 Famous Make
Foundations and Girdles In lastex,
rayon satin and rayon brocades.
Step-in and semi-step-in models.
Some with talon closlngs. olzes
"a to 81 and 80 and 26 to 80 -2.95
5O-Orig. $1.59 and 81 Maids Broad
cloth Uniforms in solid shades and
pin checks. Sizes IL to 46 in the
lot ----l.29
3o-Orig. SOC Printed Broadcloth
and Sheer Organdy Pinafore
Anron. - 39c
(corsets and Uniforms. Third Floor.
The Hecht co..
SpOrts,Uear!
50-Orig. Sl.19 to $2.99 Slip-on
Sweaters in novelty knits and
angora blends, chenille. In light
and dark shades. Broken sizes
from 80 to 40------------S9c
25-Orig. S199 and $2.99 Wool and
Cotton Skirts in soft pastel tones.
Pleated and fiared models in sizes
"a to 80
35-Orig. S1.99 and $2.99 Sweaters in
novelty knits and angora blends.
Slip on and on-down-the-
front styles. Broken colors and
sizes 80
30-Orig. S1.99 and $2.99 Blouses in
rayon crepes and rayon satins as
well as a few pure dye crepes.
Classic and frilly types. Broken
sizes and colors s-----------1.39
(sports Shop. Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-05-04
NO MAIL, PHONE OR {. O. D ORDERS ON FRIDAY BARGAINS
FRIDAY
'uper Events

Luggage
8-Orig. S7.95 Fitted, Folding Tray,
Weekend Fabricoid Cases -$5
5-Men's Orig. SIS Leather Bound,
Tweed Canvas, 2 Suffers. Holds 2
suits and all accessories $40
1-Orig. 1895 Striped Canvas, leather
bound Overnight Case IS
1-Orig. $8.95 Striped Canvas, covered
fibre Revelation Case
1-Orig. $40 Striped Canvas, covered
fibre Revelation Case e-695
-Orig. Sl2.95 Striped Canvas,
covered fibre Revelation Cases 7.95
1-Orig. SIS Striped Canvas, covered
fibre. Revelation Case -8.95
3-Orig. $40 Leather trimmed, Striped
brown Canvas Upper Bags 2.95
12-Orig. $1.95 Brown or Black Brief
Luggage Shop Second Floor)
Evening star., 1939-05-04
$500 Rayon Satin
HOUSECOATS
2.98

In wine, novy, copen with white dot
Broken sizes.
2O-Orig. S299 Cotton Housecoats in
gay prints. Broken sizes - sl.69
20-Orig. $1.69 and $1.99 Cotton
Housecoats in broken colors and
sizes 99c
4-Orig. $500 Flannel Robes in
broken sizes and colors S1.99
3-Orig. $l0.99 Rayop Satin House.
coats in broken sizes and col.
ors $500
(Negligees and Housecoats Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-04
$500 Shirt and Slack
ENSEMBLE SETS
Clearance lOVO

Mode Of fine cotton cloth; shirt but
tons all the way down. SIocks with
pIeoted front. Natural shades. All
sizes.
mems Sport Shop. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Women's Orig. $5.95
RAYON ALPACA
ENSEMBLES
3.99

One piece royon print dress with
separate ooot Of solid royon olpoco
lined with the print Of the dress. Grand
for wear now and all summer! In
black and navy. Grand buys" for
women wearing sizes SO to "A and
46 to 81.
12-Orig. s12.95 Apiece Costume Suits.
The suits consist of rayon crepe
skirt and blouse, plus wool coat and
skirt. Dresses in sheer wool with
separate jackets. Also few rayon
crepes in broken sizes from IL to
20 and 38 to a 4S S.
Thrift Dresses, Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Just IS! Juniors $7.95
DAYTIME DRESSES
4.44

Just IS! Sheer dresses with poste
royon chiffon or royon looe tops and
navy or black royon sheer skirts,
double duty gypsy dresses. Not every
color or style in every size, so come
early! Sizes 9 to II in the group.
(Young WashinRtonian Shop. Third Tloor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-04
kIY2!3}a.2S y22RSy3 }9'S Lii! 3}2 :
Originally 81 to $l.35
SILK STOCKINGS
in 2, 3, 4 threads
69c

600 poirs in oII-ond the group in
cludes weights for every occasion,
stretch-top models, ond styles with
black and eoIored heels. Sizes 81
-. come in and toke your pick while
ossortments ore complete Sizes SH
TO lOT2-but not in every style
214-prs. Orig. 69c to 79c Silk Stock
ings. 3 and 4 thread 2 for 81
124-prs. Orig. 35c Colored Cotton
Sport Socks. Now -19c
64-Orig. 69c and 79c Knee-Length
Silk Stockings. Now 39c
(Hosiery. Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Clearance Of All Orig.
$l6.95, 1895, $22.95
and S29.05
WOMEN'S WOOL
ENSEMBLES
1885

Redineotes, four-woy suits, short and
long ooot ensembles. Black. navy and
coIors. Not every color in every size.
II to "a in the group.
75-Orig. $13.95 to S1695 Wool Redin-
cote and Jacket Ensembles Of
rayon crepe and woods In broken
colors and sizes for misses and
women $7.95
10-Orig. S13.95 to $14.95 Street
Dresses in broken sizes and
colors ------------------- So
(Better Dresses, Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Only Is prs. Mems $l.65
WASH STACKS
89c
Just the thing for golf, tennis, fishing,
louneine and other summer sports.
Mode Of nice quality cotton in grey
and white stripes. Reinforced stitch
ing, we'll mode, deep pockets. Woist
sizes "a to 40.
l20 Mems Orig. 81 Sport Shirts in
cotton and rayon; sizes small,
medium and larger
LIS Mems Orig. 81 AH-Wool Sleeve
less Sweaters. Small, medium and
large sizes $50
tMsn's Sport Shop. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Originally 81
GLOVE SILK
PANTIES
69c

Several different styles to choose from.
All srooth-fittine and we'll made
Eosy to core for-they tub in q jffy,
need no ironing. In Waltz pink in
regular sizes.
25-Orig. So and 81 Handmade Silk
Slips. Now
100-Rayon Mesh Panties. Now
4 for 81
50-Orig. 81 to 50 Famous make
Rayon Gowns, Pajamas, Sim
glettes
100-Orig. 59c Rayon indies. Now, SAC
200-Orig. 81 and So Gowns, Slips.
Pajamas. OF silk and rayon and
rayon crepe
4o-Orig. CSC Slips, rayon crepe and
rayon satin 44c
Gingerie, Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Neckacear
42-Orig. S1.19 BOlero and Sash Sets.
In gay prints and pastels. Broken
sizes sec
172-Orig. 69c and $1.19 Sweater and
Sport Shirts. Pastel colors. Small
medium, large sizes -49c
2s-Orig. S1.19 Novelty Hats. Street
shades 2ac
Neckwear. Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Girl and / MIA Year
Girls Furnishings

OtB - II VI 1sttSsetsSyO
32-Orig. 79c Crepe Pajamas. 1-pc.
style. Size -48c
12-Orig. 81 Rayon Combinations with
Bra Top. Size 12-------78c
36-Boys' Orig. 39c Unionsuits. Sum-
mer weight Broken sizes----22c
14-Orig. 35c Cotton Vests. Sizes and
Girls Furnishings. Second Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Remarkable voIues in lacey and toi-
Iored lingerie! Made Of Iustrous firm
bodied" royon sotin and royon crepe
beautifully syled-perfeot fitting.
Slips have adjustable strops Gowns
ore long and fully cut for greater CON-
fort.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

GIRLS SPRING
COATS & SUITS
s+-orisina''y 'S''' Coats $3.50
as-o,':ana1'y orig, ny. $685. s to $500
:i.:ss Coats and Suits: 500
NOW
ss-o;,s,..''y sa mall, ',s:ss s.' Coats $500
Broken sizes 7 to l6
16-Orig. 81 Teen Age Blouses. In
printed spun rayon. Sizes IL to
1S-Orig. s1.15 Cotton and Rayon
Blouses. Broken sizes 4Sc
40-Orig. $1.15 Printed Wash Dresses.
Broken sizes SIC
20-Orig. CSC to $1.15 Rubber and Gel
lophane Rain Capes. Now----4Sc
8-Orig. $1.15 Stacks. Brown only.
Size
IOrig. $1.15 Shorts. Broken sizes 39c
Girls Clothing. Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Infants Wear


17-Orig. $495 Spring Goats. Boys
and girls styles. Broken sizes for
tots and toddlers- I2.8S
35-Tots' Orig. $7.95 and $s.95 Spring
Coats. Broken sizes ---4.8S
3O-Tots' Orig. $10.95 Tweed and
Novelty Weave Goats. Broken
SIZES
l7-Orig. $1395 and SIS Coats.
Twills, Shetlands, Tweeds. Broken
sizes -S.86
-Orig. $2.99 Play Pen Rugs.
Now
1O-Orig. SEC Lawn Bonnets. Infants
size 800
25-Orig. 81 Layette Sweaters.
SOlleu --SoC
16-Orig. Soc Knitted Caps. Infants
Qnfants' Department Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Included ore pure
linseed oil House
Point, Floor and
Deck Enamel, In
terror Gloss, Spar
Vornish, Flot Fin
ish. Loree seIee-
ton Of coIors.
paints, Fifth Tool
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Orig. 18c Handker-
chiefs. Pure linen. Armenian
edges. Pastels, street colors, all
white, white with colors 12c
(Handkerchiefs. Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
II ERE'S MORE A BOUT
JURY HEARS TESTIMONY
ARTS ON PAGE ONE

Robert s. Abel, on cross examine
ton. got into verbal tiff over
the commissioners refusal to an.
swer a question yes or no"
II don't have TO answer any
question, yes or no." he re-
torted.
"You will. IL the court instructs
you to-" Abel challenged.
"Well, the court won't, because
I've read up on It," Marvin said
confidently.
The witness Is right" ruled
Judge Card.
TOURNIQUET APPLIED
So dramatically did Mrs. Marvin
tell Of the accident that Abel pro-
tested. She described Hurd as
standing on his heels with the
smirkiest kind Of a grin on his
face"
Two observing young men who
happened along at the time OF the
accident and helped clear traffic
to admit the ambulance starred as
state witnesses in the early after
noon. They were Robert Halliday,
Stadium high school boy, and
Richard II. Kiser. stationery store
employee. both Of whom described
Hnrd as usually nonchalant at
the scene.
Hero Of the accident, 1t was re-
vealed at the trial, was Donald c.
Crawforth, telephone company en-
ploye. whose quick work with a
tourniquet probably saved the life
Of Mrs. Fuson. Marvin gave him
high praise for his work. Craw-
forth himself testified he and his
wife had just stepped out of the
theater when he saw the car and
knew by It's speed that an accident
was certain.
PLEADS WITH OFFICER
He said he ran and grasped the
bleeding stump OF Mrs. Fuson's
leg to stop the flow and asked for
q rope. Someone found a grass
rope, he said. from a box Of
Japanese oranges in a nearby store
and with that he made a tourni-
quet.
First witness after selection Of
a jury occupied almost all morning
Monday was Lawrence Nix, who
testified to the cars speed. Others
were David Moliiton, OF SIT No.
/ ST.. Stadium high school youth,
who saw the car skid Just as It
struck. and George Burgeson, city
police officer. who said Hurd's first
words to him We're: do something
for me. George. l didn't hit any
body. You can't find any dents on
the car"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Fido, A European Recruit Without A Gun
BY MIKE BIRD

Fdo won't be packing gun n a pacfist
Europe has already mobIized
IT'S all
He ndgets and In
m-nthng bag and makes him through
It's all pretty silly Looking crawling
into caves, walking around in the dark
Here
hasn't heard-or he might be taking
pairs of European pants
American dogs strapped up holding onto
They're led along without
led where everybody
has a
Loud noises hurt Fdos Especially
dropped from arpanes hunderbots pieces
His whole existence has been built friendship
He's taken bite out the Of
but he's risked his life for another
He has always rompcd the outdoors,
and IN folks
Human beings doesn't IT'S hard
to tell him. and n protect him the
cannon crackers cut
In Greater London
protection committee heart
Of warning masters isn't guarantee
That's the life trusting playing their part
and wondering what this Is all about