davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Former Tacoma
Reporter Passes
Eurl Snyder Dies
In Chino. Colif.

Word Of the recent death Of
Earl b Snyder. s.. former Tacoma
newspaper man. has reached TIA
coma friends from California.
lie came 10 the staff of the old
Tacoma Tribune about 1918. lie
was transferred 10 the staff Of The
Ledger during the World war and
continued writing for that paper
until lis suspension in 1897.
Snyder died last Saturday NJ
Chino. Calf. At the home OF his
sister. Mrs. Dora ". Schulz rni.
neral services were conducted at
Pomona.
Native of Iowa
Born in Richlsnd. la. Feb. ~.
1888. Snyder spent most Of his
boyhood at Anaheim. Calf. where
he completed high school. lie at
tended University OF California two
years, specializing IN chemistry
and metalurgy
Pursuing ideas 81 his own. he
made perilous journey into the
Amazon country Of South America
where he WAS stricken with n trop-
icsl fever that nearly claimed his
life With help Of natives. he CON
struote ed a raft and. sick a. he was.
made his way downstream hack 10
civilization. he rarely discussed
this event
II served. however. 10 turn the
course Of his career Slowly re
operating back in the states. NJ,
sold typewriters of IN. earlier
models and tried several fields b.
fore news writing won his interest
Always n student
A man OF rare personal qualities.
he maintained always students
interest In life about him. delving
expertly into Horticulture and as
tronomy a. hobbies. lie did much
TO encourage amateur gardening
IN Tacoma and WAS among the
founders Of the now w.ll-estab-
hshed Tacoma Amateur Astrono-
msrs. one OF tho FIRST clubs Of ~
kind IN the west with character
istic thoroughnsss and patience. he
constructed two eight.inoh Tefiec-
tor telescopes. each spectrum re-
curing more than 90 hours u hand
grinding and polishing These tel
escapes he loaned To friends 10 in
t.rest them In astronomy. later
turning both Instruments over 20
MS daughters.
For many years he aided In the
development ~ Tsc0mAs hydro
electric power system and In the
eity's industrial growth. lie wrote
innumerable feature articles on
these things, applying a high con
sideratiOn for accuracy and detail
Considerations and Pair
Dissyowing Christianity. he new
.rtheless prsoticsd II In innumsr.
able ways. Strongly minded
against capitalism. he exploited It's
achievements Professional Asko-
elstes considered him always .
most conscientious. fair writer.
lie is survived BY tao daughters
Grace r. Snyder Of Portland and
Marian ~. SNYDER ~ Mansfield. . F.
two sisters. Mr. Schulz with whom
n. spent his last days and Mrs.
Gertrude " Kellogg Of Van Sgys.
Calf. on. brother. y. NJ. snyder.
~ Los Angeles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Span Action Lacking
srAR ON rAGy ONE

and II 4. To that administration
Tsooma now must look IN solving
the bridge problem.
Isnglie has not publicly Do
eIsred himself sinee the old
bridge collapsed >as. !. bot
II .. recalled that during the
campaign he delivered . sps-
etsl broadcast here advocating
the 70 financing and lower
tolIs plan, which sas carried
ont.
At that time he declared the
bridge q hoan "a the entire
state. n financial success and
necessity tn Puget SQUAD
communities.
A hopeful sign II evidence to-
day that Pierce county Il pre-.
paung for militant campaign
for construction If nsW and
greater span. Business leaders
already have put informal pressure
on officials. and legislators elect
are promising action.
The latter SEEK new
bridge, aud AN investigation
Of the financing. failure and
Insurance cosrfaEe OF the old
ons. "A. we'll.
Meanwhile. state authorities lie.
vote their attention to getting
wrsckags Of the Wind-Wfsc ked
bridKe removed necessary job
but not one which. BY Itself vlll
cause IN. water gap again 10 BE-
spanned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
HERES MORE ABOUT
Auto Accidents

wife. Myrtle. -. son. Richard. four
years old. and his grandmother.
F0sdick ySs driving u Enumcias
TO spend Christmas with friends.
They hsd just entered the town
Of Buckley On the new rosf Nhsn
car driven bY Mat, Lake. 81
ysaf-oid Buckley man. hurled
across the road into their paib
Lakes car had been stuck 10 the
mud al the side ~ the pavement
and b. had "sunHsd' the sngins
10 get out II u. be told state Pa
troimsn Pete GRAY - knumclAs.
who took care u the accident and
It's injured.
Both Natl Lake. and kis ~
ys.r-oif son. Ossis. VINO sss IN
the car with him. were IN gursf
Onnls ~ss TAKEN No Puysiigp Gen
srzl hospital BY officer Gray
Christmas eve with . possible
ssnll frsotur. and MS father yas
booksd a, N. Buckley AL On .
reckless driving chsrEs Christ
mas day. however II yas dseifsf
the elderly mans injury Was ssri-
GA. and he vas taken 10 r,sysiipp.
II IL believed he. Too. may have
a skuu frseturs. The older Hrs.
vesalek suffered . broken leg.
Her grandson Vas cut ana br'lissa
and his wife painfully hart about
IN. face. The ur-yssr-old re-
cslysd a broken nose They we're
treated al ths EngnelaE hospital
Latest reports from the Puy4i-
lup hospital we're that all were
IN reasonably good condition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
.&HH&Eal3sk
Two Oifshore Ships Loading Thursday
Sturt Commerce Activity After Slump

hnsT Hsisa Nzsu sas an h<rth
fef = lsfx~ ssirw~nf ~ sspr<F feF
ne gfisni. sna . .s~staied "a 81
heF hulzis sith general rsFEo II
terminals here snd sis<ssn<rs -
Puget so,snd
Rsiisxtns Al unusually fufi
eesfef safHEr fhts vs~k three
etksr fsnlllsf carriers 80 stated
fef arrival - ~ thssl r>~a~
Ffiiay
Th< smsftrsn 20 ssilsn stssu<f
kfksxnAn u asse N ~ ths1 lire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

Resav - eeatinz1et ruz1tinr
esrFu weFk sfisr 10 hnIialsv. tse
sffssafe Vessets ceHapst.<d ~
sntirsty ~ -airpsnx N reft s<Fe
TAnf.isY.
teaaAnE rsecfss. itinah~r fnf the
Hsssilsn sisnzts ne Nsi~sn
steamer Msans Ia xss h~rshezl
81 n~fisnee ui1 rhaf-stsy rFtcf
n nftinE consignment n
ss-oFs~d fresKhts fer TO save
destination
Al ~ sn.sltsf. TIE 1sr.ne-<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
MINIATURE CAR RACING
GROWk

PORTLAND, Ore. ~ Racing 81
nudge, automobiles rsngin
around 10 inehss In length and
powered BY tiny sasolins engines.
has mad. ia sppesrane. In Port
land IN. racers mold msets each
weekend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Roosevelt. Sunday, Will Try
To Sell" His War Proposals
Expected 10 Discuss Plan to Assist
Briioin With War Moteriol Gifts"

WASHINGTON-At last the president seems ready to
show the people what the oountys really :
explain the real Importance Of aid 10 Britain and TO tell
what aid 70 Britain really means.
Although his Sunday fireSde chat may not he put
in final form until shortly before delivery many signs
already suggest he viii strong terms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

for the administration to show the
country. that the existing arrange
ment could not be continued.
This was the purpose Of the
negotiations between Secretary Of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthsu,
jr. and the emisssry Of the Brit
ish treasury, Sir Frederick Phil
lips.
Now that these negotiations are
reaching their conclusion. 1t can
be stated suthoritatively that Sec
rotary Morgenthau was fully sat
isfied with the British balance
sheet presented by Sir Frederick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Mrs. Ruth Hampson
Leaves Hospital

Mrs Ruth Hsmpson. hospital
lied Wednesday suffering from an
internal dose Of iodine. Thursday
was sufficiently recovered 10 re-
turn To her home. 60l7 SO. Fife 81.
She is the wife OF Stewart
Hampson. and the daughter-in-lsv
of Samuel l. Hampson Of the
same address. who is custodian Of
the Park Avenue school. Because
Of mistaken identity. II was first
believed she was the wife Of the
senior Hampson. Her name Is
Florence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

fur regular exchange ~ s~nevsi
fs<lsnt. at lasdlns - hlnzn<r for
fs< trfrren. q II rrut<
Th< ee.<s<<s rrilif~sek snf
Cast shipper WI arrive - The
..ne Inn. the frrFn~r fruw
nif=nf C.asmhss sith sr~< zoe 40
shsrxe at re ether 1ulnx hsr
regular Itinerary % he general
trade between rs.Est artnf SRI
southern Ports
rosr csss~usn
Vessels IN f-ft Hsuns Irs.
n~ft.ne~ min. HeIsn Msru.
snn<ltef
Vessels IRE friday triarsr.
ess-r. er-st Shipper snsffer
NJ !. ChaNw.ek. srrest~r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

Annsuss 10 ssssu< - flr~rtv
wss eesursst~a N isss u ~ss SO
s~vess>s - n~ssie~s lsfsnd until
n~t a $50
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Silver Spring
Social Notes

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. James Wilson for a tea Thurs
day afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock
at her home in Northwood Park,
Silver Spring, Md. The party will
honor the IT'S workers and cap
tains who assisted in the recent
Red Cross Roll Call in Silver Spring,
of which Mrs. James Wilson was
chairman. Mrs. Wilson has asked
Mrs. Joseph B. Matre. Mrs. Charles
B. Prettyman, Mrs. A. B. Clarke,
Mrs. George Ellington, Mrs. Fred
Ramsdell and Mrs. Jackson c. Lusby
to assist at the tea table.
DR.. c. E. Waller of the United
States Public Health Service, who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Newell E. Good, in San Francisco
will sail Tuesday for New York.
Making the trip by way of the Pam
anna Canal, DR.. Waller is expected to
arrive at his home in Woodside
Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Clark
were hosts at a housewarming last
night in their new Colonial home
at 101 Franklin avenue in Indian
Spring Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kacy are
again in their home in Wynne-
wood Park after spending a week
in New York.
Mrs. L. H. Mitchell entertained
at luncheon Friday Her guests were
officers of Chapter N, P. E. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fling have
moved to their new home near
Colesville, Md.
Mr.. Ralph Wilmac has returned
from weeks stay in Chicago
Mrs. c. B. Evans of Iowa is Wis
iting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Dietz. Mr..
and Mrs. Dietz have recently come
here from Dallas. Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Enlow
are expected to return to their home
in Falkland today from a weeks
stay in Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Miss Pitcher
ToMarry

Miss Lucy Du Val Pitcher. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pitcher
of Paisley, near Petersburg, Va, has
announced plans for her wedding to
Mr.. Ashton Crenshaw Jones, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton c. Jones Of
Arlington, Va.
The wedding will take place at 8
o'clock Saturday evening. December
28, at the home Of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Claiborne Stribling Jones of
Abingdon, Va, the former Miss
Annie Boisseau of Petersburg. will
be the brides matron of honor and
only attendant.
Mr.. John Rucker Jones, brother
Of the bridegroom, will be his best
man.
Many parties are being given in
honor Of Miss Pitcher, who Is a
popular member of the younger
society set Of Petersburg. A graduate
OF the College Of William and Mary,
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Children's Yule Broadcast
Set for December 20
Ninth Annual International
Christmas Party to Send
Voices Around World

Attache Of the Italian Embassy and
Signora Infante; Raimundo Cuervo,
son of the First Secretary of the
Mexican Embassy and Sonora de
Cuervo; Adolf van Rechteren Limp
burg, son of the Counselor of the
Netherlands Legation and Countess
van Rechteren Limpburg; Nara
Garland, daughter of the Counselor
Of the Peruvian Embassy and Sem
GRADE Garland; Miguel de Echer-
garay, son of the Agricultural At
tache of the Spanish Embassy and
Sonora de Echergaray; Birgitta and
Ingrid Wennerberg, daughters Of
the Counselor of the Swedish Le-
CATION and Nine. Wennerberg; Gill
liam Naude, daughter Of the At
tache of the South African Legation
and Nine. Naude, and Berta and
Helvia Jones-Parra, daughters of
the Military Attache of the Ven
ezuelan Embassy and Sonora de
Jones-Parra.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

ooy -tHey Leon ASk1n.
immediately thought of Leon
Askin, even though he hod been
in America but six months.
Leon Askin wos brought TO
Washington ot the request Of
Nine. Mono Piseotor, supervisor
of the Washington Theotre.
And tonight, Washington the
oter- lovers will hove on op-
portunity TO see q new style in
direction-the style Of Leon
Askin. For tonight, ID. c. Mel
ody" will have its premiere per-
formonce at the Wordmon
Pork Theotre.
u wos more fortunote thon
most in my theatrical back
ground" Mr.. Askin told Helene.
II storted first in the Reinhordt
SchooI-ond experimental with
Comedy Loter ! worked in the
approved cIossic style of Louis
Durmont. Then | discovered in
Erwin Piscotor-o pure modern
feeling in direction. II is his
technique" he concluded, "thot
is the forerunner Of the worlds
future"
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Tuesday and took possession Of
the house at $500 Thirtieth street,
which she has leased for the win.
ter. Lady Lindsay did not ac-
company the Ambassador back to
England. She remained on Long
Island through the past year or
more since Sir Ronald retired
from this post.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

in the Stationery
Department, first
floor The PALAIS
ROYAL. T h e Y
have a collection
o f NJ A r I N E
GIFTS, unusual
decorative
a n d practical,
too. Mr.. Louis P.
We'll, who designs
Evening star., 1940-12-08

%. - i " u L
SLENDER SHOP
features large sizes
only. So remem-
ber her feminine
wants. Bed jackets,
81 .29 to S2.95.
G ow n S, Sl.25 to
S3.95. Robes, S4.95.
Housecoats, s3.95
tn S6 Q5 SliOS
Evening star., 1940-12-08

she taught In Petersburg High
School for few years. Mr.. Jones,
. graduate Of Virginia Military
Institute, resides in Arlington, where
they will make their home after
their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Bake Sale FridaY

The Mount Pleasant Chapter OF
the Y. w. c. A. will meet Thursday
at 1:30 at the Y w. c. A. A bake
sale will be held in the Y. w. C. A..
lobby Friday from 10 am. to pm
Evening star., 1940-12-08

floral gifts
candles for table
decorations . q.
miniature table
trees for Christ
m a S . unusual
containers for
flowers . at
GUIDE BROS.
co. Gifts of
Evening star., 1940-12-08

are only IA shop
ping days until
Christmas so
you'd better hurry
if you haven't
S e ! e C e d your
Christmas cards
or gay gift wrap
pings yet. The
brightest cello
nhanp tho rih-
Evening star., 1940-12-08

course dinner (week days and SUM-
days. for $1.00. 1t includes choice
of appetizer, half a Maryland fried
chicken, fresh vegetables, rolls and
butter, dessert and beverage-all
for 81. The service is smooth-and
the food is delicious. 14th and K
Streets. Phone DIS. $3.50.
>>>>>>>>>>H>
N 7 luncheon FOR TWO"
80. or four or fortyl
Whatever the number-you can en-
tertain beautifully at the Saturday
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Lewises in Apartment

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis have
leased their residence on Thirty
first street and have taken an apart
ment at 2400' Sixteenth street for
the winter.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

FASHION SHOW
LUNCHEON .
in the P ALL
MALL ROOM of
the Hotel Raleigh.
It's such q de-
lightful place to
re ceive your
gueSts-and such
fun for every one.
Luncheon is only
$l.00 per person.
fashions, modelled
Call Mr.. Arthur
for next Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Inner-View

Twenty-six revues in Vienna,
eight serious plays in Austria,
five revues in Poris-with these
successes os q directors back
Evening star., 1940-12-08

AAAAA O. SAAS
h a n dicrafts
t h ey h a d
there and
many, many
o t h ers a t
Louise Hall
H o ! ! i s.
G A r 7 N
Evening star., 1940-12-08

" so! MAYBE YOU DID
MISS the Handicraft
Exhibit last k!"-Well, don't let
that worry you! Because-youu
Ill
Evening star., 1940-12-08

SITS to s395. Hurry now-and
shop for Christmas. sos llth ST.
<>>>>H>><~<>
IS 7 ONG LIST? And little
lucre?" Then this is
Just what Santa ordered. You'll
find the most glorious selection Of
y n n erS ond
Evening star., 1940-12-08

ground, it
wos o ly
n q I U T q |
thot when
the Wosh-
j n 9 I o n
R e p ertory
T h e q ( e r
needed q
revue = d j.
rector for
"D.C.Mel-
ndy"-fhey
Evening star., 1940-12-08

and manufactures them-will be in
the department for one week. Do see
the Electric Fountains which
constantly bubble in a shimmering
cascade. No plumbing connections
are necessary. Simply plug in the
cortland it works. The Water-lily
Fountain is hand-finished in soft,
antique green. The Crystal Foun-
tain is new, crystal clear-as trans
parent as glass, delicate in ap-
pearance. and practically unbreak-
able Another unusual gift item
is the "F1oradome''-which will at
tract!vely keep flowers fresh for
many days. The Marine Globe
when filled with water not only
keeps flowers fresh-but magni-
fies the size and color of them.
These are but few of the many
stunning gift ideas
>>>>>>>>>>>>
I" SUNDAY BREAKFAST is
always a joy at the
w ARDMA PARK HOTEL"
That's why so many hostesses are
Evening star., 1940-12-08

great charm-at small price. Yes,
you can brighten the lives of so
many of your friends at Christmas
time-with fragrant thought from
any one of the four GUIDE flower
stores. Main store at 1912 F ST.
Phone MA. 1885.
>>>>>>>>>>H>
A" HEAD INTO THE HoL1-
DAYS"-with an ex-
citing new wave-from HEADS OF
CONN. AVE. It's the "TURBAN-
Evening star., 1940-12-08

IIiOullJ u y
and up! Then
set his mind
at ease. Men
ton (be it ever
so c a S ually)
t h a t t h e
H o TT L
H A M ILTON
serves a won-
derful full
Evening star., 1940-12-08
<>>>>>>>>>>>

e n t e r [ a lining
t h ere ipfor-
mally. A won-
d e erful 81 90
S o u t h e r n
B r e a kf a S t
served from 9
am. to 2 pm
G i es you a
choice of fruit,
Evening star., 1940-12-08
WHEN GRANDMA WAS

LITTLE GIRL" lit
tie girls were little ladies! And If
they tore the clothes they wore
Evening star., 1940-12-08

C. A B I N
HANDICRAFTERS - Washington
headquarters for delightfully."- differ
ent HANDMADE IN AMERICA
gifts. Open until 9 pm. 1909 <
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

t h e / r
m o t hers
gave them
h a d e S !
But these
d a y s.
m o t h er
S i m pl y
takes the
torn dress
or coat to
Evening star., 1940-12-08

WAV"-new and
different and
HEADS of Conn.
Ave. is the only
beauty salon in
town where you
can get this wave
that requires no
m a c h in e S, no
heat, no strong
chemicals - that
Evening star., 1940-12-08
<>>>>>>>>>>>

IS TO HARRASSED HUS-
BANDS-and bedgered
bachelors!" Give her something to
wear-even if she takes up to size
Evening star., 1940-12-08

leave the shop Immediately after
they apply it to your hair-and put
the TURBAN on. The length Of
time you keep the turban on-de-
pends on the texture of your hair.
Successful on dry. oily. bleached.
difficult and dyed hair.
1923 CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5811.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
I" Do YOU BRIGHTEN
MEN?" If it scares
the daylights out of your Don Juan
to think his dinner checks might
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Lady Lindsay Takes
House for Winter

Lady Lindsay, wife of Sir Rom
aid Lindsay, former Ambassador
at this Capital for his Britannia
majesty, came to Washington
Evening star., 1940-12-08

cereal, a choice of eggs, fish, etc,
choice of steak, chops. liver. etc.
potatoes, rolls coffee Yes. all this
-$1.00. For reservations co. 1000.
<<>>>>>>><>>
sc EXCITING SENSA-
TIONAL! BUT TRUE!"
The magic WILLAT cold" Wave
given by EMILE and EMILE. JR.-
Evening star., 1940-12-08

and full half-hour massage, s25.
1923 F ST. Phone Ma. 1856.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
" A GIFT THAT FAIRLY
SHOUTS best wishes"
will have to be dressed I'D in gift
wrappings from BREWOOD. There
Evening star., 1940-12-08

bons. seals and papers will make
even the smallest gift take on sig
niflcant proportions. So, wrap each
gilt gaily-and add mystry and
charm to it. BREWOOD has the
largest and most varied assortment
OF Christmas cards Helene has
found round Washington City.
Amusing ones, religious ones. mod
ern and old-fashioned ones. 1877
G ST.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

brings h er
90 j q S T
F o L K S -
D o L L
HOUSE dis
pl a y from
S t a u n ton,
Va.-to the
NAV"
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Err HOTEL in Washington. Sim
ply drop into the Lobby Of the
MAYFLOWER any day from De-
cember 9th to 18th, inclusive-and
attend this Christmas Doll Display
and SALE. Dolls for collectors
and dolls for children. Antique
dolls-of wax, china, bisque, etc.
American Period Dolls: The famous
Martha Washington Portrait Doll
in hand-painted costume, pink
luster dolls In crinolines and hoop
skirts, Pilgrims and Cavaliers, etc.
Indian dolls. Imported dolls in
national costumes, etcetera.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

" A CHRISTMAS THRILL
THAT WILL LAST"
A gift that will stand out-as some
thing extra special awaits VOL
Evening star., 1940-12-08

is e n t i rely
without heat
W i t h out
e ! e c tr ical
machinery
W / t h o u t
C h e m ic a |
n a n c or
Evening star., 1940-12-08

anything that generates heat. The
WILLAT Cold" WAVE, although
suitable for all types of hairs ex-
ceptionally successful on fine. limp,
oily, dyed or bleached hair. It never
discolors or turns white hair yellow.
1t Is very successful on over-curled
or WORKOUT hair. 1t will wave all
types of hair heretofore never sue
cessfully curled. There are no fail
ures with the Willat Wave. EMILE
invites you for a complimentary
test curl. Only ten hairs are re-
quired for this test. Consult them.
EMILE, 1921 CONN. AVE. Phone
DI. 3616. EMILE, JR., 528 18th
ST. Phone MA. 2028.
<~>>>>>>>>>>
H CHRISTMAS-and HELEN
SIEBOLD WALTER -
come but once a year!" Yes, every
year that charming young woman
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Take advantage of
her SPECIAL"
II exercises with
steam cabinet-or
spot" re d u cling
messages, 10. IL
c o m plete treat
ments-exercise or
machines, st e a m
cabinet or electric
blanket, Shove
Evening star., 1940-12-08

STELOS for invisible repairs
skillfully done by inweaving or re-
weaving. Work on silks, woolens
and fine linens. 6l3 18th ST.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
" FLAUNT A 1910 FIGURE"
Wishing won't do it
but ANNE T. KELLY can help you
slim down quickly and easily
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

oHrr al ot eastern Europe and THEN
>trlEr At Tie Brit Sh and French
preserves IN tie Near East and MO
Git ca>;
Despite the twSt uneasy question:
III. however. no one III tins country
doubts .oy a Hohcut tHat TIE alhe>
Will VIZ ii the Ions run NeIertHe-
less. a> opinion continues to gain
ground tEat time IS not necessarily
on tie sac .. The Allies public
OPINION may force the British GOV
eri,mtnt To take more energetic
action or land sea or N Tie air
Crusade ON Russia
People are asking whether an
other SIX months VII tmd Britain
a war with another Grcat power
tic Soviet Union. Tie most obvious
course would be for The Allies /,
launch an offensive ell the western
front but their military leaders are
reluctant to make tie sacrifice OF
life which would be cnta.,e6.
Therefore the Allies are iooEIae
Tor another way around. and H.
question i beng inS.>lcntiH ra.>,a
q. whether it could hot b9 done N
IGhune Russia to Gefeat Germany
The alternative OF striking through
Belgium or the Netherlands i rultG
oct becauSe the Allies are unwilling
% violate tie neutrality OF tAoS,
countries. and neither neutral
wants % become battle-ground
II i pointed oUt iaat by fighting
re Russians. tic Allies could MAKE
Stain Use u. and var materials
which he might otherwise send to
Hitler. The Allies ml2ht a.So Win
the support OF neutralS who GO not
want to 50 TO Var against Germany
out night be willing to JOIN a
crusade agalns, Russia,
So Ia. none OF the neutralS has
shown 4 disposition to do so. Nor
way aad Sweden are unwilling t
e. foreign troops cross their soil
7p the way 10 AID Finland. IN the
Near East. where the Allies have
blg army undo!
ieneIal Maxine Nrygand. Turkey
and the other countries COncernCa
are ave"Se TO going to var with
Russia.
But Germany still is held to bc T
he major enemy. The war cabinet
and the general staff knew from t
he start that smashing HitIer's
fighting machine would I
oe a long. bitter and dangerous .
;trugg,e. The people are beginning
o wake up 70 reality.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

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