davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
Fl tasclsmo agresor quemo las
banderas de Francia e Inglatena
Los alemanes Sc apoderaron de la poblaci6n
francesa de Sedan.
Mussolini guarda silencio en- cuanto a
las demostraciones

LONDRES, mayo 14.-Los
estudiantes fascistas realiza-
ron hoy nuevas demostracio =
mes en- Roma y llegaron hasta
ell punto de quemar, con ell be-
neplacito de los jefes nazis,
las banderas de Francia e In
glaterra. Las dos banderas,
puestas en un s~artjfaso, fu5D
ron quemadas frente a la en-
bajada inglesa. POGO antes los
manifestantes fascistas, elo-
giados por altos oficiales del
gobierno, habian realizado o.
ira demonstration frente a la
embajada francesa.
Antes de que los estudian-
ties sc disolvieran, un funcio =
mario fascista, vestido con la
camisa negra, les c~ongratul6
"por la magnifica demostra
ci6n", estimandola equivalen-
te a un grito de guerra.
Mussolini pas6 cerca de la
hoguera de las banderas ALA
das Y la multitud lie ovacion6.
En- Milan, inspirada tam
bien por los nazis, una mani
festaci6n de 5000 personals
recorri6 las GALES Orlando
Abajo Inglaterra y Abajo
Francia.
Ell personal de la embajada
inglesa presdnci6 la damosdra1
ci6n. Actos de parecida indole
agresiva tuvieron lugar en- Ma
poles y otras poblaciones,
Mussolini fue llamado dos
veces al balloon.
Las tropas dieron protec-
ci6n d las embajadas, aunque
las manifestations fueron or
ganizadas por funcionarios
del gobiernO.
Junto a la bandera italiana,
dos manifestantes tenian un
estandarte con la "svastica" y
estas palabras: Abajo con la
Rep1blica francesa.
Mussolini sali6 al balloon,
llamado por los vociferantes,
pero guard6 complete silencio.
FL ejercito aleman capture
hoy la poblaci6n de Sedan, a
10 millas dentro de la fronte-
ra francesa, en- la iona de de-
franco-belga. Fue en- Sc
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

Habana, mayo 14.-Hablando
con 81 periodiSta americana R.
Hart Phillips, ell DR.. Ramon
Grau San Martin, p~residente de
Ia Asamblea Constituyente y ex
p~residente de Ia Repdblica, dijo
que ell imperialism yanqui es
va una cosa del pasado Y cue en-
tire Cuba y EStados Unidos Sc
impone una mas estrecha coope
raci6n politica y economical, con
q fin de obtener la mayor esta-
.5ilidad y proaperidad''.
LAS condiciones han Gambia
do grandemente durante los 1l-
limos ahcs--afirm6 a DR.. Grau.
EG imperialism yanqui pertane
ca al pasado. En- Cuba estamos
co-vencidos de la sinceridad de
los E:tados Unidos en- los es-
fuerZos que realiza para estable
ser una continental union &c
naciones soberanas''.
%Cuba v EstadOs Unidos vie
nen unidas por lazos de amistad
deSda hace largo tempo. ST q
presente conflicto europeo Sc
extendaese a este continente, Gu
ba inl1Udabaemente d~esempena-
ria su papel hist6rico en- estre-
cha cooperation con los -Estados
Unidos. rs natural que Cuba
mire hacia su mejor amigo y
mayor consumidor. Dependien-
do nuestra situaci6n economical
directamente del a5lcar, nues-
ira mas grande necesidad es IN
tratado commercial permanente
con los Estados Unidos.
'S0o podemos comprar pro
ductos americanos en- proper
ci6n a la venta de azdcar, y pOr
esta raz6n tai tratado seria de
gran ventaja para EstadOs Uni
dos y nosotros. Una gran canti-
dad de azdcar sc fabrica en- los
Estados Unidos, pero solo echo
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

Buenos Aires, mayo a.
Los pueblos hispanO-america-
nos condenan las nuevas inva-
sioes nazis en- Europa, con e.
norme perjuicio, en- vidas y
propiedades, para Holandar
Belgica y Luxembourg.
Los principales peri6dicos
de la America del Sur atacan
la invasion de los t%eutones y e.
logan oil dltimo discourse del
presidente Roosevelt.
FL diario VEL Espectador,"
de Bogota, Columbia, declara
que la nueva invasion es un re
to al hemisferio occidental.
"Ha sehalado ell presidente
Roosevelt que exlste un probe
ma concrete en- la defensa in
ternacional."
III senador del Peru aprob6
una moei6n condenando las
conquistas hechas por medic
de Ia fuerza.
ia Naci6n," 6rgano del
gobierno argentine, dice cue
los preseDtes gobernaBtes dc
Aiemania tienden 3 imponer 81
voluntad sn oil resto del nun.
do, pOr medic de Ia tusTza. sin
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

Mr.. Whitshair hahlara hoy
en- Tampa. Trae con el Segln
rl,s iEforman, una camlona.a
Nena de tango polftico''.
Tango para arrojar sobrs Ho
Land y su historic como Sena-
der.
El pueblo esta cansado de los
pclfticos q. teniendo enfanga-
dos los pies, las manos y hasta
los ojos, realizan Sls campanas
sobre ell cieno, tirandoao a dies
tro Y s~iniestro.
En- un eatado dondH cast todos
nos conocemos, los de las ~carre
tadas de tango Y escandalo no
Sc saldran con la suya.
Nosotros hemos analizado
bisn les coeas, pensando en- Ia
i5aewe1iancia de la comunidad
latina y del pueblo.
Mr.. Whitehair, Representative
de 80 grandes corporaciones de
ia c1l(r lie Wall y de la Florida
Power Co., habl6 en- las prime
Gas elecciones de los ninos, de
las mujeres, de los ancianos w..
era apoyado en- Tampa por la
maqumaria exclusive" del jue-
go,
Carinosamente, cast emocio-
nado, mencionaba a las criaHl-
ras, a las madres, a los viejitOs
desesperados; pero no Sc rese-
ria a sus alianzas de Otro ~ge-
nero.
Ahora, en- las segundas, deja-
ra EN- un rinc6n a los ancianos,
las mujeres y los nihos, para sa-
car a relucir los "pecadillos" del
senador de Barlow, agTandar-
les, estirarlos ". convencer a
muy pocas personas.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

ser ctra cosa que Ell enemigo de
scdcs les hombres de bien.
La paz de que hablan los tota-
litarios en- los paises donde es-
parcen 81 veneno de su propa-
ganda. es la paz para que los
pueblos "se crucen de brazos"
y sc echen a dormir", como les
pas6 a Francia e Inglaterra Y
como hubo de pasarle a los re-
publicanos espanoles.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

radamenbe, sino para reaiizar
un vasto programa de obras pd-
.blicas y proyectos que mejoren
Gas cOndiciOnes de vida de nues-
tro pueblo.
Reside Ell DR.. Grau en- q We
dado y es el candidate mas po-
pular en- la campaha electoral
que culminara en- las aecciOnes
do julio
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Paz totalitaria. = Paz democratica. -Paz que
conduce a la muerte. - Politica local.

Ensangrentados, enloqueci-
dos, los miserableS esclavos del
nazismo hunden hoy sus pezu-
mas en- las tierras de Belgica y
Holanda.
Las bestias pisotean los cusr
pos de los soldados que les hacen
r~esiStencia; pero tambien hun
den sus bayonetas en- pechos de
mujeres " de ninos inocentes.
Ell nazismo feroz, antihuma-
no, anticivilizador, debe ser a
plastado por complete, y para
siempre, 81 las naciones demo-
~craticas rtuieren vivir en- paz.
Por ESQ hemos dicho, dacimos
Y diremos, que Ia infamia nazi
cruel en- grade 1SuperlatiNc, de-
be ser abatida por una s6lida
union de los pueblos democrati-
cos.
ICON palabras no hemos de
impedir que America sea ataca-
da por Ell nazismo!
Hitler vencedor senalaria CO
mo Ell pr6ximo enemigo a Esta-
dos Unidos.
Esos senadores y represen-
tantes que hablan de paz a TODD
france, aunque perezean fran
cia, Inglaterra, Holanda, Sue
cia Noruega y Belgica, 81 SON
sinceros, nc son dignos de re
presentar a un pals democratic
co.
5Pueden ellos nagar q. dsrro-
tadas las naciones democratic
cas- de Europa, Hitler extende-
ria o t~rataria de exten1er sus
conruistas a la America?
IP3r que sc haee en- Cuba,
por nazis Y 'fcomunillas', una
activa Y maldita campana con-
ira e. p~rssideRte Roosevelt Y
Estates Unidos?
IPor que Sc realiza en- ell Bra
sil, en- los Estados dominados
por los alemares, una pertina7
campana en- datr;mento del pre-
sidente Y 81 gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidcs?
lP-r cue sc extiende EN- Me
jico, FOR ciertos grupos, la mi
cua campana de difamaci6n con
ira ell presidente Roosevelt?
IPor que Sc verified en- este
pals, per los nazis y sus amigos,
una ~inceSante campana "subbe-
rranea' contra la democracia y
als instituciones?
Hitler no es enemigo perSo-
nal de franceses e ingleses, sine
cnemigo de la democracia, de Ia
libeutad individual y de tOdos
les derechos del ciudadano.
Vociferan en- Roma Y Berlin
Eos siervcs de Ia tirania y de.
mandan la destruction de ia
democracia, de modo que Ell in,
dividuo pierda su condici6n de
ser penSante y digno y Sc con-
vierta en- "tftere", un exhom-
bre..,
Mantengase la neutralidad
hasta lque sea possible; pero sir
olvidar que la derrota de les pa
ses democraticos sera la derro-
ia y la humiliation n~uestra.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

trabajadOres; pero esto no sc CT.
tara por el candidate contrarlo,
Menos tango politico y habra
mayor unidad en- la Florida; pc
70 no -unidad" como Ia que
Hitler le Impulse a los alemanes,
pOr medic del aceite de ricin0,
"a violeuch = 4 @insu.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

Veto Holland en- contra de la
ley de defensa del patrimonio
familiar, obra dA difunto viejo
amigo senadOr Hodges, de Ia
llahassee.
Ncsotros oreemos que come
tic una eTuivocaci6n; pero 81 10
hizo honradamerte, como todo
el mundo afirma, cumpli6 con
.su deber.
10 que debe pedirse a un Sc
nador, llameSe Juan 0 Pedro, es
honestidad, discretion y que vO-
te de acuerdo con 81 cOncien-
eia.
En- Gambia Holland tabor6
pOr l. ley De oOmpeuaac6a . l1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

In about 20 per cent Of ths
strikes the workers obtained sub
s,antially everything they demand
ed the bureaus report said
About onc-third resulted in COM
promise settlements and approxi-
mately 10 per cent resulted IN NJ
tie or no gain 10 the workers.
The results OF the remaining
strikes were indetermlnate.-
There were 7.6ls strikes during
1889. or i5s less than in 1aSs. but
the total number Of man-dAys Of
idlenexs was boosted by the six
week bituminous coal stoppage.
the extensive strikes az WPA
workers when the prevailing wage
was dropped. and the Chrysler
strike in Detroit.
The report indicated ahand-
onment Of the xit-down strike
following the supreme court
decision denying Wagner act
benefits 20 sit-down strikers.
New York. with 726 strikes. had
more than any other state. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

AFTER : record tzy = tss~ xurpsu.
fcca stsmp cfEsee e TIE rs<rte
county welfare department. II "a.
ltth snd Pacific ave-. IN which
la p~E.ans weFs s<Fved wedn<e.
dsy husln<<s started aff 81 -
fast thursday naorninr. n4m An
xeioff. sap<rvtser a. n cfE1cs. ~
ported.
cosncid<ncs At wrA rh<rks. ana
al state assistance rrapts ~ N
fiF<t ~ re naHtk hrsaxnt - N
steady lire ~ r<r~ens siixtHls d
nas Tire Federal Grange stAmns
Tutsl zales In The rseums affiee
amounted 10 more tran yiauoo|
while sales IN cruntr offit<s al
rusaiIup and ether communities
are sxpectsd - Fsise the sam 10
sFossnd So. ooo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
HenryHuggins
Passes at SO
His Futher Wus
NisquollY Foctor

Henry Higgins. IS. who vas
born at Fl NisquAily. died Tues
day IN Mansfield. Ore. where he
had represented the New York Life
Insurance company the past Is
years Higgins was the son Of
Edward Higgins. last factor Of
Fort Nisqually. the last fort main
tanned by the Hudson's Bay Co. in
this state.
Higgins attended Washington
college. formerly located on the
site now occupied by Central
school. and was affiliated with the
National Bank Of Tacoma and one
of the railroads here. prior to NOV
ing 10 Oregon.
He leaves his wife. Anna; an
adopted sister. Lettie Davisson OF
Olympia. and q brother in Downing
ton. Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Fl. Lewis Troops in Final War
Maneuvers al Camp Ord, Cali.

vision in return o<e<Ian1 q fc4o
bases n IL Pacific N11<HUl1<
chiefly . dIxIaion hea1qaH<<e1r y
Fort L,rpis. Firs< l<ocps wIII :@614
lay =.
7odzy nn1 Frid1y CT. ueVIlt
Min Nj o<n WnIEer & 14>o1l
dtvtsIoa comuHn1eF. wfI u@vi4~
II atvt<scn md ettaeh<1 tfeeIo
snd H<srty army 1<A1l1a4 -
darsnE the wEntef.
During IL n>xf ihrs< dNfsI -
tactical r<oHI<m III IasoIs> -
si<me=tz cf - dsv1elen = 4 NxEe-
tn<tie1l capture h1d oeeaf11tc1 =
Camp Ord. nnd oslu<ln9 = 'rlIz
defenders.
Num<fpus army. nser1no coxDD
@nd n.tionsI ku3rd cfFI<@<a lE9<n
xarsus1x parts - t. Fn<I<It cuo1<
~ h>Fe ~ ~ REPRESENTATIVES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Youth Union
Meeting Set
Sumner Church
Host on Sunday

SUMNER-Youth christia
Union convention will be held in
Sumner Sunday. May 5. at 3 p. m.
IN the recreation rooms Of the
Presbyterian church. Richard
Headrick. the Flying Chaplain, "
will speak on Challenge 70
Youth" Representatives from the
University of Washington, sta-
dunn. Lincoln and Puyallup high
schools will take part in the pro-
gram. A fireside program will be-
gin at o'clock and Headrick will
again speak to the young people.
Committees in charge are
Charles Richlieu. custodian; Eve
lyn Oliver. refreshments; Don KEEL
logg, fireside program; Martha
Galbraith. afternoon program;
Pauline Martin, convention pro-
gram: Joy Paige. publicity. Gen.
eral committee, Ruth and Roma
Nix, Betty File, Helen Oliver, Betty
Bales, Orville Phillips, Bessie
Munich, Henry Merriman. Erma
Larson, Jean Rutledge. Nancy
Carsley. Bonnie and Murl Gasso-
way. Evelyn Pendleton, Mildred
Miller, Janice Jamison. Marjorie
and Howard Schoffen, Donna Bow
en- and Donald Ward.
Advisers are Miss Edna Sand
blom, Rev. A. ]. Bales, Mrs. Vine
Langdon, Rev. L. C. Schultz. Paul
Benton, Miss II. Anderson and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

CAN'T oRp. Cant. = rlv> days
81 tactical inspection q TIE z<my's
stream-llned Third dieIsion hefnn
today before IL. Gen. John 1.
Dewitt. commanding he Fourth
army.
TIE meek battle f. pceeeeslcn
Of Camp Ord wsil elzmax u four
nnanshs a intensive training which
the divikinn - ben and<<zuinx
heFe sinee We emn&rzation frnm
rneuma snd Olympia ls<f 1sHasrf
fef N attack from ~ - %
Cailfefnss.< vulnerable uoxef line
After the tWe mHfef pnz<<x a
The inspection shs nuIk % - a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Obituary N Offices
MRS. ELLEN RAICH

Funeral arrangements are being
made at Cassidy 4 Aliens for Mrs.
Ellen Balch. rs. Of $3.50 Ea. J ST.,
who died Thursday in local hos
pital. She was the widow Of John
Balch. Surviving are two daught-
ers. Mrs. Anna Angelina OF Ia
coma and Mrs. Celia Hayes OF
Portland: two sons. Harry and
Earl Balch Of Portland. and five
grandchildren. Richard Angeline
and Doris and Jerry Balch OF the
home, and two others In Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
ALVIN WEsTROM

Alvin Westrom, So, died Wednes-
day at his home. Rt. 4. Box 800.
Tacoma. He had lived here five
years, coming from Wisconsin
where he was born and raised.
He leaves his wife. Clara of the
home; four sons. Arnold. Norman
and Carl Of Tacoma and Grant OF
wisconsin; six daughters, Mrs.
Adeline Moe and Mrs. Ellen Ander-
son Of Wisconsin. Mrs. orpha Hau-
gen Of Juneau, Alaska. and Mrs.
Ruby Smith and Misses Gladys
and Viola Westrom of Tacoma;
two brothers, Albert of Tacoma
and Henry of Wisconsin; one sis
ter. Mrs. Gena Bundeli Of Wiscon-
son. and II grandchildren. stor-
lies will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
s 'Plenocrais'
Are Indicted

CHICAGO - A federal Trsnd
jary here indicted six officers q
the Universal Order of Democrats.
Chicago. for alleged mali fraud n
connection with collection of IL
90. 600 to tester tie ~selence q
plenty IN America.
Thoee indicted were q. Franklin
Davis Chicago. secretary srcszlr-
e.. Justas cAsnccllof sr.. Chicago.
general counsel: Ths Rev. Fsvd :
Bennett. Seattle. sales director
Charles oldeAharK. MIlwsske<.
president Claude Carter. New Or
lesns. vice president. ara v. =
panner. Chicago. agricultural e.
pert.
TIE government charged the
group with collecting $1,000. 90
from residents 81 at least half =
dosen@ states for TIE purpose -
buying land 10 - faFmsa under
~the plan of rieneerery.~ which
circulars described a. fruitful
produetiun Of cwps under an esn-
ditiona- Statesmen represented
probable profits - great - 70 pr
cent. the government contsndsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
ANDREW HALvERsoN

Andrew Halverson. n, OF RI. Z
Box AIS. Tacoma, died Wednesday
In a local hospital. He was born
in Norway and had lived In Ia.
coma since 1912. Halverson was I
retired millwright. Surviving are
his wife, Gertie of the home: foui
sons, John, Edwin and Arthur OF
Tacoma and Clarence OF Port
Gamble, Wash; one sister In Min.
nesota, and four grandchildren
Mellinger's will announce the fun
eral,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Miss II. Anderson and Miss e.
Schlauch.
Delegates Elected
Delegates elected TO the Pierce
County Republican convention in
Tacoma are Walter weibenson,
Stanley Staatz. J. r. Ping. Henry
Strankman and John Hudson from
precinct /; Precinct No. 2. Dean
Taylor. L. D. Howe. Ernest Guptii.
Emory Funk and L. V. Coroner;
Precinct No. 5. Arthur Charnock.
o. T. Fryar. Mrs. c. f. Weller. L.
P. Andrews and N. J. Perfield. Pre-
cinct committeeman are Staatz.
Coroner and Charnock.
ther-Daughter Banquet
Plans are complete for the
Mother-Daughter banquet Of the
Girls club of Sumner high school
May s in the dining room Of the
Presbyterian church at $50. Mrs.
A. J. Bales viii give the invocation
and Pauline Martin a toast ITO
Our Mothers" Mrs. Paul Martin
will respond. Other numbers on
the program will include Our
Creed" by Mildred Bengtson; in
spirational song by the Girls club;
a reading, Helen Lyckman; friend
illness award, Miss Florence Pool;
birthday ceremony. Annabel Post;
new officers, Miss Emmaline
Schlauch; and speaker for the eve
ming, Mrs. ]. Stanley Long of Sc
attic.
The Council of the Sumner Girl
Scouts entertained captains and
at a dinner in the Little
Scout house Wednesday. Mrs. Alex
Patterson, commissioner, express
ed the councils gratitude for work
the troops have done. Mrs. Wade
Calavan spoke on behalf of moth
ers. Guests included Mesdames
Alfred Harmer, Paul Martin, L. C.
Moriarty. Donald zeck, L. Ryan.
w. w. Ryan, John Conlon, Ralph
Weaver. w. w. Smith, c. Rutledge.
D. Garrett, F. Chervenka, z.
Stanley Ellexson. James
Schrengohst, NJ. Robinson, c. w.
Green, A. r. Conant, Carl Owen,
Emory Funk, r. S. Langdon, John
Davis, Y. Peterson, II. A. Schoffen,
Douglas Wilson, Austin Stone,
Luther Goodwin and Misses Adele
Roster. Alice Rockway. Dora
Langton. Evelyn Oliver. June
Schlauch. The evening was spent
playing court whist. honors going
to Mrs. Robert Langdon and Mrs
w. w. Smith.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will sponsor cooking school FRI
day at o'clock in the recreation
room of the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
NEw noAr

Immediately after concluding
his assignment for Warren nroa.
in Brother Orchid" Allen Jenkins
win NY to Longview. Washington,
to accept delivery Of = new 90
foot yacht.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
ROGER SAKAI TANAKA
FUNERAL. SERVICES

Mrs. Minerva Coombs - Friday,
/ p. m, from Mellinger's chapel;
Rev. Mr.. Bellies and Elsie johnson
officiating; burial Mountain View
burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
The MAcHlNE
The MACHINE
G.: s 81 ::
A WAY IN
l SHORTHAND
SECRETARIES
sTENocRAPHERs eTYPlsTs

Under franchise from the Stereotype
Company, We are now able to offer you
OPPORTUNITY to become an expert
STENOTYPIST with greater speed.
greater accuracy, and greater working
comfort than you have ever known
before. New, different training plan.
Stenotypy is easy to learn. easy to
write, easy to read. 1t gives you a speed
ceiling greater than the fastest talker
will demand of you-its machine accu-
racy frees you from all transcription
worries, because your notes are typed
in English letters, and-Stenotypy pre-
pares you for the top-fight secretarial
positions with bigger pay. more pTir'-
leses, and the opportunity to get the
things you've always wanted.
Call, write, or phone without obliga-
ton for free demonstration of Steno-
typy and full particulars of spare-time
training plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
ROBERT J. MORIARTY

Funeral arrangements are being
made at Gaffney's for Robert J.
Moriarty, So, of 632k so. State
St, who died Wednesday in a local
hoslital. He was a native Of
Pennsylvania and had lived In Ia
coma 20 years. Moriarty was a
member Of st. Leo's church. He
leaves two nephews, John s..
Moriarty of California and Patrick
Maher of Forest Grove, Ore.
ROGER SAkAI TANAKA
Roger Sakai Tanaka. "a. Of
Alderton. Wash, died Monday in
Rochester. MINI. The body was
received by Buckley-King's NOR
tuary. which will announce the
funeral. Tanaka leaves his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eichiro Tan
aka Of Alderton; four brothers.
Tadashi of Japan. John OF Seat
tie and Dennis and Edward Of
Alderton. and two sisters. Mrs.
J. Sakamoto OF Tacoma and Miss
Aiko Tanaka of Alderton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

sessooo mandays 1855 wei
breaking 1887 2ss2sss7
rernff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
NEWSPAPER BOSS DIES

CINCINNATI, o. - Ralph II.
Quinn. Al, general manager Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer. died
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Aunt Het

Sue gets bored frontic il
she cont find onybody 10 pIoy
cords with her, but she tells
her lonely little boy he must
leon TO play olone. !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Miss II. Anderson and Miss Z.
Schlauch.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-01

many instances has created of
our colored youths. They look
with alarm upon generation
which views with snug satisfac
ton future of segregated re-
lief. These mature colored A
mericans proclaim their readi-
ness to do any thing to prick
these young New Deal zealots
into an awareneSs of the real
race problems of colored man
in America today. They know,
however, that such conditions
and such attitude of many of
our youths cannot be changed
with Roosevelt in the White
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-01

that of a painfully occupied
worker. But there is only ONE
WAY IN WHICH THE COLOR
ED CITIZEN CAN SHOW HIS
OPPOSITION TO THIS DEAD
END SYSTEM, BUT ONE WAY
IN WHICH HE CAN Show that
he SINCERELY DESIRES AN
AMERICA IN WHICH HE
CAN HAVE GAINFUL EN-
PLOYMENT; and that is to
VOTE AGAINST FRANKLIN
D. ROOSEVELT.
BY HIS VOTE YE SHALL
KNOW HIM!
Your OppositionO to Having
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-01
FINAL APPEAL

Continued from Page u
dernnation of this gross mis-
treatment. HE CAN VOTE A
GAINST PRESIDENT ROosE-
WELT. We say in all fairness
that any colored citizen who
on Election Day, votes for Pres.
Roosevelt should, thereafter,
abandon any criticism or oppo-
sition to segregation policies
Directed and ordered by Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. ONLY IF YOU
VOTE AGAINST PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT CAN YOU CON-
VINCE ANYONE THAT YOU
ARE OPPOSED TO SEGREGA-
TION IN THE ARMY.
BY HIS VOTE We SHALL
KNOW HIM!
YOUR Opposition to Lynching
Can be Shown Only by Voting
Against Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Every colored man in the U. S.
states a desire to have lynching
suppressed by the passage of
an Anti-Lynching Bill. Long and
bitter have been the protests by
colored cities against lynching
and their fight for anti-lynching
legislation has extended over
many years. However, the in
ability of the colored man to
get Federal laws against lynch
ing today is well-known by all.
EVERY OOLORED CITIZEN
must know that as long as the
New Deal remains in control
of our government, as long as
President Roosevelt remains
the leader of our Federal adj
ministration, 1t will be impos-
sible to have passe federal legis-
ton against lynching.
There is but one way at this
time for a colored citizen to
show that he sincerely opposes
lynchin, that he sincerely favors
Federal legislation against lynch