davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-17

among the living When we go to a
movie have had a streak Of luck
and made a few extra dimes.) But
anyway | had got the dishes washed
up and was going to the sink in the
hall to empty the water and was
going to the sink in the hall to empty
the water and Gus stopped me to talk
awhile. / guess he wanted to prolong
the starting of that washing as long
as he could. AS he leaned his elbow
on the machine while his little girl
hung onto his leg, he started to give
] me line of chatter about the dish
of macaroni he was going to have
cooked up when his wife got home
He had just learned it the day before
from dago down at the capitol. |
knew it was a lot of bull, because
had told the same story lot of times
myself, and | was glad when the phone
rang and one of the tenants who an
swered it called to me.
1t was my old friend Ralph and he
was all caught up with staying in the
house. The baby wasn't feeling so
good and it was so damn cold that
he was afraid to take him out be-
cause if he got very sick his wife
would have to lay off to take care of
money together by next week to pay
the rent
Come on over, Ben" he pleaded,
"and | will give you some cookies
and tea"
He sounded so damn lonesome that
decided l would go. 1t was only
a couple of blocks and had my work
all caught up for a while and Gus was
busy getting his washing started.
Ralph was busy trying to kick the
kids playthings around into the dark
est corners where they would be less
noticeable when l got there. He re-
minded me of a bull in a china closet |
He would pick up one thing and
knock down two. | watched him for |
a while and l commenced to get |
alarmed that he would have every |
thing on the floor in a short while, |
SO | persuaded him to quit. | pointed |
out the fact to him that the way |
things were we could walk around, |
and if he kept on much longer we |
wouldn't be able to wade through it.
Albright" Ralph said, I'll tell you
what My friend in the next apart
ment has got some kind of a con-
in the oven that he calls
food. Let's go try it"
| have been inveigled into a few
messes of that kind in my lifetime
SO l talked him out of that venture.
alright" he said II have got
some chile con carne here It's home
made. Took me two days to make
It. 1t isn't like this boughten stuff
you get Do you like chilli con
,arne?"
Beans" l said, "are not fit to eat
II any form"
alright, alright" he said 81 will
)ut them on to heat anyway" II
The argument was waxing hot and
leavy when | noticed an odor of {
burned beans. II
Ralph" says |, "are your beans I
/
He shifted. t
Now 1 wonder" said he, "if that t
ould be that chilia" IL
1t was. The chilli went down the /
ever. If
Now, let's see," pondered Ralph. i
oh, yes, we have some crackers. Do a
on like crackers?" t
Sure" says l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-17

You cannot control what you do not
own!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-17

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL |!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
II Wash | As Cold
As II Seemed Here

Tac0mans shivsred Monday
morning. but the L. s. Weather
bureau office reported the mercury
didn't drop below 80 degrees.
However. there we're many IN
official readings In the outlying
districts which showed much
lower figures.
Storm warnings were hoisted on
the oregon and Washington
coasts. following reports Of dis
turbance off Queen Charlotte Is
land. There will Be increasing
south and southwest wind off the
coast and over inland waters Of
Washington. probably eaehing
nsar-gsle proportion BY Tuesday
morning
Paradise valley reported a mini
mum Of % degrees Monday morn
ing and II inches Of snow. II was
Is az Bend. Ore. and p al Burns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Here's Todays Political Radio Timetable

Iriis p "a. (rsTl--hf and Mrs
Wendell T. Wnlkis. Coianhls
Bfoaaesstlas system
$50 y. m. frsfb Isalnbrifss
coiby. bnion League gttib. Chicago.
National BroasieastinE Co. blue
nsfsors
sos .. IA frsTJ--rbomas y.
Ds~sy. Cleveland. colamhas
bfpadeastinE system.
$50 ,. m- trsTN--Aifred y.
Smith. as~ Yors. Columbia
Broadcastlnx system.
7I5-s o. ga frsr1--wIlikis.
New York ssn Charles AeSsry
fpiaes indsfinltsi. and Republican
satloasI Chairman Rep. jcssph
Martin. New York. Columbia
Brosdeasting system.
Sic y. ma lrsID - Extraor-
dlaary final Dro4ccas,.- speakers
lneiuds Wuisis, Mrs wilikls. Oren
Root. Jf.. Martin. Gov. Raymond
Baldwin Of Connecticut. Joe Louis.
Gov. Harold y. stassen of Mime
sotA, Sen Hiram Johnson. kath-
lsen Norris and others. SBc blue
and red networks. and the colum-
bis and Mutual Broadcasting sys-
temA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

Join, setl0n II CfO ard AFL
unions 70 obtain the "a cent per
h.gr fiat rziss and one weeks va
cation with pay VAS verdict Of an
AL district mass meeting held
Sunday e. Lumbsr and saSmiil
Workers hall In the Coliseum, isih
and MARKET kts
TIE meeting was addressed not
only By leaders q the Puget Sound
district council Of thr Lumber and
sAxmlli Workers (AFLl but ~
Worth Lowery. International vice
prenidsnt Of the International
HoodWorksrs % America and an
impressive COMMITTEES Of other Cio
officials rxpressnting Oregon dis
trlets and the Willapa ard Crsys
Harbor districts
The cIO speakers were given
rouang cheers.
Earl Hartley. president Of the
Puget Sound district council Of the
ALL Lumber and saNmill Work
ers, strongly attacked ths settle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Nazi Submarines
Sink 3 Vessels

BERLIN - German submarines
and airplanes sank about $4,000
tons of British shipping Sunday,
including two big auxiliary cruis-
ers and a freighter sunk by a
single submarine. Nszis asserted
honaay.
A submarine. the official news
agency reported. sank the ls,724
ton White Star liner LaurPntic and
the 1874 ton China Mutual steam
Navigation liner. Patroculs. both
former crack passenger ships now
serving as armed auXiliaries.
Nazi informants said that the
same submarine sank the 1915
ton Elder and Fyffe freightsr.
Csssnsre
They asserted that Sunday a
German bombing plane scored two
hits on the 1914 ton Union-Castle
liner Windsor Castle several hun
dred miles west Of Ireland and
rendered it unmAneuverable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Will Charge
Two Drivers
Weekend Traffic
Deaths Probed

A weekend OF serious traffic
accidents brought death on Taco
ma streets TO two pedestrians and
certainty Of negligent homicide
charges to drivers OF both death
cars.
The dead were 7-yesr-old Setsu-
ko kubo. of 703 SO. 18th, who was
was struck down while crossing
Tacoma ave. at that street by the
car Of Delmar Edward Robinson,
"a. Of 1124iz Pacific ave. and Mrs.
Minnie Asphalt, 81. of Alp So.
X st. knocked down by car driv-
en- by Corporal James Bivens, 30,
of Fort Worden.
Both drivers still were held in
the city Jail Monday morning. Rob
inson in spite Of the fact he raised
the 81, 500 bail demanded
Before he could obtain his re-
lease agents for the Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation discovered
his presence in the Jail and ordered
him held for them. The FBI had
been looking for Robinson for some
time TO investigate a charge Of
Mann act violation. transporting
women in interstate commerce for
immoral purposes.
He is a bartender At the Broad
way cafe. at 1882 Broadway. Dep
uty Prosecutor Hugo Hetzler. jr.
learned.
Aetzler said he would file
CONTINUED on Page 7. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Record Vote
In County
IsExpecied
$4,000 Registered
In Pierce: More
Than $4,000 Here

With some SIS. 900 registered in
Pierce county-more than 10000
in Tacoma record vote is ex-
pected Tuesday.
Polls will open at S a m. and
close at S p. m. Early balloting
is recommended by leaders Of both
major parties.
Election day will be a holiday
for some. Banks and the stock
market will be closed. and at the
city hall only the city clerks staff
will be working. Sale of beer. wine
and liquor is not permitted during
balloting hours.
For those who have not obtained
sample ballots, The Tacoma Times
here lists the candidates running
for offices:
President and vice president
Franklin d. Roosevelt and Henry
A. Wallace. Democratic; Wendell
L Willkie and Charles l.. McNary,
Republican; Norman Thomas and
Maynard C. Kruger. Socialist;
John w. Aiken and Aaron NJ.
Orange, Socialist Labor; Earl
Browder and James w. Ford. Com
munist; Roger w. Babson and Ed
gar V. Norman, Prohibition.
United states senator-Mon c.
Wallgren, Democrat; stephen +.
Chadwick, Republican.
Representative in Congress -
John NJ. Coffee, Democrat; Paul A.
Preus, Republican.
Govcrnor-C. c. Dill. Democrat;
Arthur B. Langlie, Republican; p.
J. Alter, Socialist Labor John
Brockway, Communist.
Lieutenant governor-Victor A.
Meyers, Democrat; Charles r.
Maybury. Republican; Victor NJ.
Ellison, Communist.
Secretary Of state-Belle Reeves.
Democrat; Albert Johnson. Repub-
lican.
state treasurer-Otto A. Case,
Democrat; Homer r. Jones, Re
publican.
State audItor-Clif Yelle. Dem
ocrat; George w. Blanchard, Re
publican.
Attorney general-Smith Troy.
Democrat; r. w. Anderson, Re-
publican.
State land commissioner-Jack
Taylor. Democrat; John A. Gellat-
ly. Republican.
State insurance commissioner
William A. Sullivan. Democrat:
Fred c. Becker. Republican.
County commissioner. first dis
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05


Tommy Sandegren. formerly Of
Tacoma, was reported 10 be the
oo-pilot Of the United Airiines
plane reported lost between Elko,
New. and Salt Lake City. Utah
Sandegren spent his boyhood in
Tacoma, graduating from Lincoln
high school, where he was promi-
nent in school affairs. He later
graduated from Washington State
college and became an officer in
the U. S air corps after success
fully completing the stiff army,
flying course al Kelly and Ran
oolph fields in Texas.
he joined the United Airiines
several years ago az he same
time as another Tscoman, E6~zz = :
LePenske.
His wife, the former Beverly
Jones of Tacoma. and six-months-
old daughter. Susan. live in Ala
media, Calf. His mother. Mrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

Amanda Sandegren, lives at 1903
So Ainsworth ave
His brother. Paul, Tacoma
Times printer. is a candidate for
state representative from the 27th
district on the Democratic ticket
Another brother. Ray. was former
" a member Of the state legisla-
tue and is now state employment
director for the National Youth
administration.
Ssndegren's Oldest brother. An
drew. lives in Chicago. He also
has three hslf-sisters. Mrs Car
Wise. Oakland. Calf. Mrs. Louise
Gerard. Detroit, and Agds. who
was recently married, Of ALASKA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

TANGfER 90 TIE chief u the
Spanish occupation forces today
issued a proclamation virtually
converting TAnnsr into spanish
territory.
fTangier, formerly an inter
national zon. opposite Gibraltar.
was occupied last sumner BY
Spanish forces ss q result Of the
war IN EuropeJ.
The proclamation ordered sup
preston Of all mixed international
commissions which existed under
the international territorial admin
lstration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

A of Sunday noon. In
Mathematics tsieErsphie poll.
the survey showed the presl-
dent with SO per cent ~ the
major party vote, 10 ~ per
eent for WiIIki.. But . lead ~
80 PER cent bs no means spells
victory for Hoose,sit What
counts In n presidential slec-
ton 10 electoral votes.
Political history indicates that
when a Democratic candidate haa
81 per cent Of the popular vote
IL Is an even race becauJ- % ths
surplus Democratic popular ma.
joritlss In the south.
The Democrat Grover Cleveland
IN 1sss had 5it per cent ma
jority and get lost the election
% Harrison in the electoral col.
lsge
In 1915 Wilson had ST. pes
cent and barely won In the slsc.
torsl college. with only IA .ise.
torai votes 10 spare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
ron as,osEvgLT

T-Tsss y m. lrsrJ -cafnexss
nall rally. Ns~ fork ineia<sng
MAYOR fiofsilo Ia Guards.
Tlss.7 - p m. frsTb Movss
stars Zoe Roosevelt. Hollywood. In
elssalns Walter Huston. Thomas
MltehsI. Josn Bennett. Mslyyn
Douglas. u-guxl.s Fairhsn<s ~.
Csrtrilts fsiss.~n ana oth~ra
7;so-s .. ma lrsfD- Henry A.
wsiises. Washington.
ssiix p m. lFsrl-- sscrstzry
u state cafdsil Hali. Washington
asi.-ss,s p. m. trBfl Press
dsat Roosevelt. Hyde PARK.
sss-ssss y. m Dorothy
Thompson. ssv York.
ssss-ssss ,. m trsTj--s~n-
James y. byrns Of south Carolina.
New York.
s:fs-ssss .. N. tfsr)-cari
sandburx. Chicago.
$3.50 p. m trsr)-Pauiotis
songs.
MIC red and blue networks. and
the Mutual Broadcasting system
from 7 10 . .. m. Columbia Broad
casting system from . 10 . p n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Electric Service Is
Disrupted by Snow

SODA SPRINGS. Ida. -- Heavy
snow mapped power lines here
Sunday. leaving this sOutheastsrn
Idaho town without electric ssry-
Ice temporarily
sfhe snow measured foot In
depth and VAS the heaviest early
snowfall on record here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05


I.O>DON-Br British military
informants reported today
that Greek troops In tho Flo
rina sector had thrown back
heavy Italian attacks with
bayonet and hand grenades.
The government admitted Of.
ficially that British troops
landed In Crete.
OF The situation IN Africa. u
vas said that the Italians con.
iinusd 10 build up concentrations
of stores and equipment In Llbys
bat that there Was no sign of
imminent attack.
Officials refused 10 Disclose any
details regarding tho slxs ~ the
British foree landed In Crete. az
10 say whsn the men landed. ~
Vas admitted that british naval
officers had arrived al Athsgs =
II waa reported that the nrflM
ssre consolidating Crete bases
from which they might he shls 10
dominate the entire Aegean zee
and strike st vital Italian POSI-.
ilons ell tho way from the pode.
esnsse islands off tho Turkish
coast n Naples.
British forces we're expected AZ
once To establish striking bases
10 Crete and probably In osh~s
Islands In occupying Cr.ts alone
they hays gained two especially
good harbors. other good anchor
ages. a good air flsld 1900 feet
by zts0 feet In srss, q nearby
HsApians base and other areas
suitable for conversion In air
fields.
Crete 10 $50 miles from tho
mountain passes In Uhleh the
Greeks are fighting ths Italians.
100 miis. from the Dodsesnss@
islands. 100 miles from Italian
i4bYs. 80 miles from the Dsrdsa.
silss. 40 miles ffom the hoe.
pofts 40 miles from Naples
Win bases in Crete. British
bombing planes have within their
range the entire italian boot. N.
Balkan psninsala. ths sumsnisn
oii fields. and hsrisofs In the
Aegean and Asia Minor
II was asserted that strongly
satab ilshsd In Crete ths British
might have ths foundation for .
destructive aerial war against
Italy. like that Germany Ia night
ING against Britain. They could
aid ihs Turks In event ~ a Ger.
man thrust into Asia Minor and
attack any Balkan area under
sxit control Tiny you'd find u
much easier 20 attack conveys
taking supplies 20 Italian troops
h. Africa and. u sss sdsisd.
Crete might hs held even In the
Italians ossffsn Gfssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

In fact. the evidence from the
Institutes oNn early studies II
the campaign provide recent ron.
flfmailon 81 the fact that . Demo
efatie candidate With % per cent
l. IN pfeeafious position. In Two
surveys in August ths insiliuts
found Roosevelt with 81 per cent
In popular votes. bat Wllikis &C.
tuAiiy leading IN electoral votes.
with sof on one occasion ard 2s4
on another. n takes 2ss 10 win.
To attempt Ia predict thu
winner on the basis ~ szss
split requires sss io go beyond
ths figures and Ia ignore the
known margin ~ error In al
survey work. That error In
Institute surveys In recent
elections has averaged Z per
cent state by state.
On the basis - today's results,
either party could claim victory on
fContln4ea On Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Clio and ALL Join Hands
In Demand for More Wages

msnt =, Seattle lAsf week On ths
fsssls - = SCENT an hour rslss fof
m AL msn employed In 10 ss'
attis mills
lie called ths settlement sell
o8ts ara declared TIA district
council intended 70 bias, u out
Go spokssmsn Indicated will
lnxneas 10 pan forces With ths
ALL in AZ industry ~isis demand
for ths "a cents per hour n.~
fcontlnusd On Page ~. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Tacoman,
Co-Piloi, Is
AmongDead!
Croft Falls in
Rugged Mountains
Neur Salt Lake
BULLETIN

n " I y 1 l.. l tall
Searching parties today
reached the wreckage of an
east-bOund United Air liner
that crashed into the side
of rugged BOuntiful peak
today and reported all 10
occupants were dead.
SALT LAKE CITY - The
wreckage of an eastbound
United Airlines mainliner
which vanished in a raging
snowstorm shortly before
dawn and crashed against the
rugged Wasatch mountains
with 10 persons aboard, was
sighted at noon Monday north
of Salt Lake City.
The fate Of the occupants was
not known Immediately.
Ted Vaky, a private pilot flying
his own plane. radioed the dis
covery to the salt Lake airport.
"The plane did not appear
10 be badly wrecked" Naky
said.
The wreckage was discovered at
an altitude Of 1000 feet on the
Wasatch mountains, four miles
north Of Bountiful.
Searching parties left at
once from an emergency camp
established at Bio full.
which is Is miles north of
Salt Lake City. The searchers
were equipped with skis and
expected TO reach the crash
scene within a few hours.
The aerial searching party.
when II returned to Salt Lake City.
said the plane appeared to be in
good condition"
Those aboard the plane were:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Muir. De-
troit. Muir, an employe of the
Briggs Manufacturing Co. was en-
route from San Francisco to De-
troit.
Joe Caffero. Oakland, Cal. en-
route to Chicago.
r. A. Dybdahl, Fergus Falls,
MINI, en- route to Fargo, N. D. He
had been visiting a son. Philip
Dybdahl, at Pittsburgh. Cal.
DIR. q. l.. Stevenson. Sacra-
nento, en- route to Salt Lake City.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Wilson. May
wood, Ill. Wilson, a company en-
ploye, was en- route from San
Francisco TO Chicago.
Crew: Fey, whose home is in
Oakland; Co-pilot Thomas Sande-
gren. Alameda, formerly of Ia
coma; Stewardess Evelyn SANDING,
Alameda.
The plane was due in Salt Lake
City at $3.50 a. m. INST.
II had left Oakland airport at
$50 p. s. T. last night and San
Francisco at 10 2. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Worker Asphyxiaied

VANCOUVER, X. COREY d
Dagg. 2s-yesr-Old plywoOd factory
worker. vas sSphyxisted here Sat
urdsy when he tumbled to the
bottom Of a Justified chamber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Poll Shows Roosevelt Has
Slight Lead as Of Sunday
President Has So Per Cent OF Popular
Vote. But Trend Continues 10 Willkie
ny DIR GEORGE oAIIuP
Director. American Institute Of Public opinion
tCopynsht. 1890 All Rights nsssfs.al

PRINCETON, ~ Franklin d. Roosevelt leads Wen
dell L. Wile in popular votes in the American Institute
of Public Opinions final survey the 1910 campaign But
of Sunday. Nov g. the trend still continuing toward
Wikie II running strongly enough To Indicate the
closest election in "a and in which the winner
in popular votes might not carry majority u electoral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

nAsn TRANSACTIONS
ae0as ssssss..s..ss.. q. ssi 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

Ends Today
Willkie. F. D. r.
To Awoit Returns

NEW yoRk-Thc 1870 nation
al political campaign. fired white
hot by war in Europe and the orr
ent. ends today with the presiden-
tial contest in doubt for the first
time since 1915.
Polls will open soon after dawn
tomorrow. But there is no assur-
ance that the presidential winner
viii be known until some 70 hours
later and even then a remote, tsrdy
county may be obscuring the re-
suit.
President Roosevelt and Wendell
L. Willkie will end their campaigns
in national broadcasts for which
Democrats have reserved two
hours tonight from . p. m. (CSTD
and Republicans the first hour aft
er midnight.
Mr.. Roosevelt In a statement TO.
day summoned each eligible citizen
to exercise the solemn right Of
suffrage guaranteed under the con-
siitution" and requested that all
employers provide time off In
which workers may vote.
Wilikie issued a similar appeal
He also pledged himself 20 ask con-
Rress 10 submit 20 the voters a
no-third-term amendment, II elect
ed
Want Peace" Votes
Earl Browder. presidential osndl-
date Of the Communists party. and
Norman Thomas. the Socialists
candidate. ended their campaigns
striking at both the major parties
candidates. appealing for the
peace" vote
Designating his message both
80 urgent and important. former
Postmaster General James a Par
ley tsiegraphed New York state
county chsirrnsn % turn out "sv-
cry possible vote" for the support
CONTINUED on Page IS. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

ATHE>s~-Greek troops on
the Janina front have recap
tnred a dominant bin and
have thrown back an Italian
tank and infantry attack. Il
was asserted to-day.
ziassnlns Italian positions srrnas
ths ksIsmss river. the cr.sss In
determined soansersssts1s cap
tairsd . NH ~hleh commands en-
Important briaxeh~sa. n ~.s -.
ported
The Greeks. u ~as ln6le2tsf.
advanced andsr heavy direct FIRE
from The Italian lin~s 10 tax. .
position ~hlsh might smb~frses
considerably tins ifsilsa drfv. fnr
Jsalna. their chief ohisetsvs as
thar right
stsIiss isfsstsy. - By ~
t-nhs, siissk~d ~ Gss~ks -
th~ esss~us~ ssd ~ ~ Ssssss
iis~. fs.ssd fh~ ss.sss. "a wss
reported. ssiy ~ ~ sAsyww
b~sk .iss fhe ls~s IL siss
tanks.
An Italian Lieutenant ecioa~i
sss Killed. u az. said
Ths Greeks previously had -
ported Important successes on ths
biofinas kas,oris front 10 ne
north.
Wen infssns~a tsssmsa sis~
siss befs ssss s~pssssd h ~
sfitiesi ~ fh~ is~issa s.as~
psiGs. sssmass ~es~ gass~a
ss s@t,na that N. Itsis~ss
had f.ii~a IN - ssfenSssa
htitskrisg. inst sh~y -
nsiihes pzssiyx sa nss kssss~s~1
ars~ss's general sssssisssslss
and that th~y had fsiI~ss IA a.
ssy sewers damage ~ nsst1sASy
ssbessisss. ~fss sn~ result sk~s
ts~y ~ss. basnhsss siss~s 49,
Villages aa,sssiasis~fsiy.
The Germans we're s~poftsa "
Do applying IN Increasing nafnb~fs
for JaEo.iAs sisss 10 l~.ss tns
county bat for ths mamsat
thsfs "a. . strange slt1atsaa.
- -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

LONDON - rk~ s,s wsssssssy
r.passes Namasy that nssssss
b.mh~vs is.t niahs sss~~gty
sisssted sse rsii~sy tsssss~~
and sistiss sss 80 tssks ~
reasis hssi~ on ths ssssn~su
outpost. sf >spi~~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

nHissNADG A Greek naval
sictnff over Fsscist wsrships
off cesfa -. fspastra persist
entity aanisY a. froatl<f al
vices Told ~ snathsr sfvsaes
lnia Alhans. ~ Greek air
plsns.. light tanks ard lnfsntFy
driving ia.sfd th~ Italian h~~s
a. karifaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

The Germans we're f~poftsd "
b applying IN Increasing nanb~ss
for JaEe.lAy Was 10 l~.ss tns
country bat for th< mansot
thsfs "a. . strange sst1atson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

LONDON-Ths admlrsiiv
Tonight that TIA
aarifsary merchant rrmsssrs.
Laurerfle and Pafroclxs. had
been iorpedofd aud sunk.
IostsD>~-ss sarsisssss cow
wss~sase sanisAs v~p~vs~s ssss
light nstsiss naval ssvv~s ~
a~sts.sea I've ssese tsslsss 800
ssasisss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight. Wednesday.
Temperatures High. s.: low. 80.
sun rises. 6;ss; sets. 4:ie.