davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Lost and Found

/ OST-RIMLESS GLASSES with bar
L top. tinted lenses. Aug. 10, near
2nd and Tacoma ave. Return Cas-
well Optical Co.
/ OsT-TAN AND BLACK GERMAN
l SHEPHERD. months old, white
streak in face. woolly. short tall.
Girls pet. Reward. 35ll So. l4tn.
6TRAYED OR STOLEN = Bsy horse.
500 lbs, shoes in front 1nforma-
ton. 1880 East 26th. or city police
station.
/ OsT-GLASSEs advertised without
/ charge. Call Caswen Optical Co.
Transportation
INDEPENDENT Dollar Line. g. p
$50, new low fare 20 Portland and
I. A Croft Hotel 1919 Pacific
Main so61.
lOST7 Don't Despair.
Jry a Lost" 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Situations Wanted. Male

YOUNG, married man wants work.
Experienced chauffeur. gardener.
BROADWAY 4TTT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

Real Estate for Sale
WHY PAY RENn

10 LOTS. good sol. new room
house. $500, 500 cash. SO mo-
BUNGALOW. So. End. Close to
schools; hardwood floors. ETC.
Snap. $500. $500 cash.
DUPLEX, fun price $1,000; $500
cash. It's fully rented now and
completely furnished They VIII
pay the balance.
5 ACRES. Puyallup valley; arm.
bungalow; nice orchard: 2 acres
berries. Keep q cow. a few hens,
your garden and save money
from the start. $500. terms.
IS ACRES: 20 head of cattle, team,
tools; barn full Of hay: modern
5 room bungalow; income over
500 per month. Price 5000.
Trade Tacoma or Chehalis.
S. {. BLAND
5665 So. J GA $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL, FUEL OIL-TOoAT
You'll Find The Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

LOWEST PRICES
stove o. and Burner u
p4fchv u" milfwd. nuo.. ! = Cd 49,
Choice MIL block wood. = Cd -
PIP mil run wood. big Cd. 49, S-oo
Especial, cords So
Heavy old growth fir slaoss Cd ~
q cords for SD
T,e-.s -, ,.etxsz mn GOD cd ATS
-. = - $500 s.s.is -, :
y cord bone dry wood. .....-.. 80
clean lump nut coal, ton. 49,: &c ~.
EDWARDS FUEL. III IA. lltn =,
Main $3.50 MAN w.
- co1o sT5 mo .ss.3 Is
- ~ siah ..., Ats
= cord dry fir edgfng. .....s.s. 80
i cord dry mill ..........-...
= cord dry planer ends. $3.50. sfe
SMITH FUEL-PRoctor 4s7l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office of the Director OF Highways
TRANSPORTATION Building
Olympia. washington

Office of the Director OF hlsn"aSe
transportation Building
Olympia. washington
August 10. 194o
Sealed bids will be received by the
Director OF Highways at olympia
Washington, on WEDNESDAY. SET
TENDER 4, 194o. until 10 A M. Iot
the construction OF the following I'M
proyement and , vii then ra.s sna 'nere
Construction of Maintenance ofhce
and Shop Building at Tacoma, state
Project. in Pierce County. Washing
ton.
Compliance with the standards as
to hours Of labor and wages as pre-
scribed bv the Pair Labor STANDARDS
Act of 1898" will be required.
All bid proposals shall be accom-
panied by a bid proposal deposit In
cash. certified check or cashiers check
IN an amount equal TO five per cent
t5S,) of the amount OF such bid
proposal, Should the successful bid
der fan To enter into such contract
and furnish a satisfactory perform
snce bond within the time stated in
his proposal. the bid proposal deposit
shall be forfeited to the State OF
Washington.
disqualification OF Bidders Is re-
outred. Maps. plans and specifica-
tons may be obtained from this OIL
flee upon written request therefor
and payment TO the Director Of High
WAYS by cash, certified check. CASH
ier's check or money order the sum
Of two dollars (s2.Ool for each copy
OF such maps plans and specifica-
tons as a rental for the use of them.
International copies OF plans and
specifications are on file In the chap
ter offices OF the Associated General
Contractors of America in Seattle.
the office OF the Builders Exchange
in Seattle. the office OF the Con-
struction Council in Tacoma the
offices of the District engineers of
the DEPARTMENT Of Highways at Sc
ettle and Olympia. the office Of Jos.
II. wohleb. Architect. Olympia. and
the office OF the Director OF High
ways. Olympia. -
L. Y. MURROw.
Director OF Highways
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Business Opportunities

GENERAL MERCHANDISE Store
An island location, with q
good winter population; close to
Tacoma; 81 acres land, store,
feed room, gas pump. chicken
houses, barn. fine gravity water.
stock and fixtures. Better look
at this. Some terms. $500.
COMFORT & DAVIS
626 Rust Bldg. BR iii
Eve. Mr.. vogeler. Pr 662s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

1929 so. ASOTIN-5-rm., $500.
5405 so. ASOTTN-6 rms, 5 lots
Trade for smaller place.
4611 so. SHERIDAN IS rms.
$4,000. Good terms. VIII trade.
5406 so. FIFE-5 rms, $3.50.
43RD ALASKA rms, $4,000.
3501 so. 4sTH-S1. 500, 500 cash.
Six rooms.
1906 NO. 2sTH-s2, 200, $500 cash.
Six rooms.
Service Realty and Exchange
Macdonald and Shock
s36 Commerce
Main 5235 GA 22eo-J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Honesty Always Paws

Honesty NIWoYs rays
FINDERS OF lost articles adver-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles TO the loser so 70 The
Tacoma Times office, BIB Mar
ket. where you Will be pre-
sented with q guest ticket TO one
OF Hamrick1s theaterk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Situations Wanted. Female

MIDDLE-AGED LADY. reliable gooo
cook. housekeeper. wants work IN
mofherleSs home or with employed
couple Proctor 3Sl5.
GIRL wants light housework or car
Ing for children. Write LIS, Ia
coma Times
WOMAN wants practical nursing or
housework. Mornings. call Main
e723. 725 Fawcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

MAN wants work around apartment
house or small farm. Main S06l.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Alpha XII Deltas
Open Convention
At COlleee Park

Province three convention Of AL
pha Xxi Delta Fraternity will be
held today and tomorrow at Col
lege Park Nd. with Miss Margaret
Thurston, president OF Beta Eta
Chapter at the University of Mary
land, in charge Of arrangements.
approximately 40 out-of town
delegates are expected to attend
the convention. while more than
100 sorority members are expected
for the founders day banquet at
Kenwood Country Club tomorrow
night, according to Mrs. George
Reeves. president of the Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter.
Mrs. Carl Edward johnson of
Morgantown, w. Va, province presi-
dent, was to open the sessions.
Speakers at the banquet tomorrow,
which will close the convention, will
be Miss Ruth Schill, alumnae edi-
tor OF the National Alpha XII Delta
Journal, and DR.. Miriam Bernhard,
ecologist in the Forest Service of
the Department of Agriculture.
Musical selections will be given
by Miss Dorothy Aiello and Miss
Lois Teal Of the University of Mary
land and Miss Helen Jenkins of
the University Of Vermont. Mrs.
johnson will preside as toastmistress.
Delegates will represent college
chapters at the University of West
Virginia. Bethany College, RAN
dolph-Macon Woman's College and
the University of Kentucky, as we'll
as the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Vermont Governor
To Be Honor Guest
At 'Su6arin6 Off

The annual "sugaring of" of the
Vermont State Association of Wash
ington will be held at the Washing
ton Club tomorrow evening at 7:30
O'Clock. This festivity takes place
every year shortly after the close
Of the maple sugar season in YER
mont and it is one of the principal
activities of the association.
The special guest of honor will
be Gov. George Aiken.
Also invited are members of the
Vermont congressional delegation,
Mr.. Walter w. Husband, former As
sistant Secretary Of Labor; Mr.
Ezra Brainerd. former member of
the United States Interstate Com
merce Commission; Justice Wendell
P. Stafford, retired; Mr.. Charles E
Fairman, art curator of the Capitol
and Mr.. Ugo Carusi, administra-
tive assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral.
The arrangements are In charge
OF the officers of the association
including Mr.. Edward Stafford
moderator; Mr.. Edmund A. Free
man, town clerk; Mr.. Joseph Fair
banks, town treasurer; Mr.. Hugh
Smith, tax collector, and Mr.. Ma
than Smith. chief selectman.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

Alumnae chapters will be repre-.
sented from Pittsburgh. Lexington,
KY; Morgantown, w. Va; Clarks-
burg, w. Va: Baltimore and WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Miss Fairbanks
To Become Bride
OF Mr.. Hale

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Fair
banks Of Washington and Pointe
au Pic, Quebec. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Elisabeth Fairbanks, to Mr..
Richard Walden Hale, jr., the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hale OF
Dover, Mass, and Bar Harbor,
Me.
Miss Fairbanks was educated
at the Convent des Oiseaux in
Paris and the Convent of the
Holy Child in Rome. She is a
member Of the Cosmopolitan
Club In New York.
Mr.. Hale was graduated from
Milton Academy in 1926, from
Harvard in 1880 and from Trinity
College. Cambridge, in 1892. He
received Phi. D. in history from
Harvard in 1887. His clubs are
the Tennis and Racquet of Bos-
ton, the Savile Club of London
and the Century Of New York.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Many Entries
For Kennel
Club Show
Congressional
Wives Among
Exhibitors
Continued From Page B-3.)

Mr.. A. Dowell Mansfield, Ashton,
Nd, who has large entry of st.
Bernards.
The aristocratic Borzois, better
known as Russian wolfhounds, will
have large class, with local entries
Of Mrs. Robert Watson and Mr.
Richard Bralove competing with
entries from out Of town, including
several to be shown by Mrs. George
Mendel, Toronto, Ohio.
Among entries Of other breeds
which have come from as far as
California. Arizona and Montreal,
Canada, are the poodles owned by
Mr. Milton Erlanger; Irish wolf
hounds and Dalmatians, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnathan Swift of West Hart
ford, Conn: dachshunds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Pell Of Darien, Conn. {:
several breeds, Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Austin. Old Westbury, Long
Island; Bedlington terriers, Col. P.
v. G. Mitchell of Summit, N. j.
Two famous kennels of noted
society women which will be repre-
sented by many entries are those
of Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge. Madison,
N. j., whose Giralda Farms is the
scene of the Morris and Essex dog
show each May, and Mrs. Sherman
Hoyt, whose kennels are at Katonah,
N. Y.
Washington residential society
women who are planning to attend
the show include Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb. Mrs. Sidney c. Graves,
Mrs. George Barnett, Miss Mary
Howry and Miss Elizabeth Howry.
A prominent woman, not yet an
nounced, will award the trophy for
grand champion of the show on
Friday evening as the climax of
judging of all breeds. This event is
expected to attract scores Of dog
loving celebrities to greet the winner
and congratulate the owner.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Tea Will Honor
Mrs. Grace Seton

. Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton,
author-explorer, is the guest in
whose honor Nine. Orlicz-Dreszer
will entertain at tea tomorrow after
noon from to 7 o'clock at the
Kennedy Warren.
Nine. Irimescu, the Misses Guffey,
Lady Bradford Leslie, Mrs. John
Gilman Bullard, Mrs. William B
Shearer and Mrs. Dorothy De Muth
Watson will assist Nine. Orlicz-
Dresser and others assisting will be
Miss Mary B. Curran and Miss
Alice L. Scott.
Nine. Orlicz-Dreszer will return to
Washington today from a vacation
In Florida.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Additional 'Vagabond'
Patrons Named

The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, with Mrs. Brandeis,
wife of Associate Justice Louis D.
Brandeis, retired are among the ad-
ditional patrons for the benefit per-
formance of "The Return of the
Vagabond" at the National Theater
May /, which is sponsored by the
Bryn Mawr Club of Washington.
Others on the additional list include
Mrs. Bruce Barton, Mrs. Philip
Fleming, Mrs. George w. Boyd, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Huston
Thompson and Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
University
Club Ladies'
Night Fete
Interesting
Program Is
Presented
(Continued From Page B-3.)

bridge Tittmann, Mr.. Bernard Fitz-
gerald, Mr.. Fred East, Mr.. Thomas
F.. Slhttery, Mr.. William p. Shana-
han and Mr.. William F. Raymond.
Magician Among
Hits Of the Evening.
One of the hits of the evening
was the skit of Mr.. Harry Baker,
well-known magician. He brought
forth shrieks of laughter when in a
remarkable fashion he dropped a
tiny live bunny in the lap of Miss
Alice Erickson and then gave Mrs.
George H. O'Connor quite a scare
when he apparently burned a IS
bill which she had loaned him to
use in one of his tricks. Mrs. O'Con-
nors money was returned, however,
in good condition, much to the
amazement of the audience.
Mr.. George H. Wilson, we'll known
pianist, was the accompanist.
Mr.. and Mrs. OConnor enter
tained at dinner before the program,
having with them their daughter,
Miss Helen O'Connor, Maj. and Mrs.
Richard Oulahan Sanderson, BROTH
er-in-law and sister of Mrs. O'Con-
nor; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Troyham,
and Mr.. Paul Reese. gifted young
musician who has played for Mr..
O'Connor in several of his recent
programs.
Several prominent members of the
club were introduced to the au-
dience last night and among these
was Mr.. Clifford K. Bergman who
made the amusing advance an
nouncement for last nights event.
Mr.. Bergman was accompanied by
Mrs. Bergman and their daughter,
Miss Florence Bergman.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Mrs. James, Guests
At Ancestral Home

The Rev. and Mrs. William Pence
James of Charlotte avenue, East
Riverdale. have as their guests Mrs.
James sisters, Mrs. M. E. Ward and
Mrs. w. T. Trewyn of Peoria, Ill.
Mrs Thewyn, Mrs. Ward, Mrs.
James and Miss Janet M. James
have gone to Basking Ridge, N. j.,
for a few days visit at their an
cestral home.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Will Attend Brunch

Miss Nancy Byrd Turner, former
editor of the children's page Of the
Youths Companion, will arrive in
Washington Sunday to attend the
biennial brunch" being given by
the Authors of Books for Children
Clubs at noon at the Kennedy
Warren.
Miss Turner, the only author to
represent the field of literature
known as poetry for children will
read from her books Maggie Lane"
and Zodiac Town."
Evening star., 1940-04-19
At Home Tomorrow
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gusdorf will
be at home tomorrow evening from
$50 to 1890 o'clock, when they
will receive in their home at 4700
Connecticut avenue in honor of the
Bar Mitzvah of their son. Menvin,
jr., which will take place tomor-
row morning in the Eighth Street
Temple.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Arthur c.. Smiths
To Entertain SUNDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will give q reception and
tea at their home Sunday in honor
of Col. and Mrs. Christopher B.
Garnett and the officers Of the
Virginia State Society.
Representatives Frank Boykin,
Jennings Randolph. Harry Shep-
paid and their wives, with Mrs
Tucker Brown, president Of the
Women's National Democratic Club,
will help receive.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Orchards in CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Orchard OF
Arlington have gone to Chicago to
attend the wedding tomorrow Of
their son, Mr.. Victor Orchard. Mr..
Orchard will return Sunday, but
Mrs. Crickard will remain for three
weeks
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Huizing Of
Rldgewood, N. j., and Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Neilander Of Melba, Long Is
land, arrived today to spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
M. Cocker in Lee Heights, Arlington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
FOREIGN SCENE

q That Norway is far from happy
under Nazi conquerors was seen in
story of huge landslides at half a
dozen locations which started stimuli
taneously, giving rise to German
charges that dynamite explosions
were responsible. Vital supply roads
were cut by landslides.
q Tahiti, home of glamour girls of
a slightly dusky hue, has joined the
free French" forces of DeGaulle.
q Little Finland, which had never
missed a payment of its World war
debt to the U. S. notified the treas
ury it would pass up this one. The
amount, S23 1898, due December Is.
Finland paid up last June, however.
q Italians, looking hopefully to the
north for aid from Germany, were
getting little response. Virginia Gay
da wrote, Italy can expect no aid
from Germany, she must fight the
Greeks alone" Won Papen is re-
ported to have told Turkey that
Germany has no wish to see the
war spread, but has only peaceful
intentions in the Balkans"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12

flames, London admitted that many
fires had been started but that they
were put under control within a
short time.
Of interest to war observers, how
ever, was the adoption by Germany
of the tactic which has been ear
marked by the R. A. F. since the
commencement of the "all-out" air
war.
From the first the r. A. F. has
concentrated on detectives of two
types, despite the widespread popu-
lar demand for bombings of Berlin.
The R. A. F. planes have deluged
the invasion ports" with explo-
sives, and also the industrial and
munitions centers of Germany.
This attack also has been extend
ed to industrial Italy, with devastat-
ing blows at Turin, Naples and Leg
horn among other centers. Before
the war, military observers predict
ed that of the three nations, Ger
many's industrial cities were best
protected against air attack, Eng
lands next best and Italy's most
vulnerable. All predicted, however,
that if Germany held mastery of the
air she conceivably could cripple
British industry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
BOMBS:
For Industry

After the British had been Won
dering what new line German bomb
ing would take, the Germans made
it instantly plain by starting a new
type of attack on a long series of
industrial centers of Britain with re-
suits the reports of which varied
according to the source.
The test tube for these attacks
was the relatively small town of
Coventry, but this was followed with
smashing bombings of Bristol, Man
chester, Liverpool, Southampton
and other cities of greater size.
In general the industrial heart of
England lies in. the Midlands, and
on many nights the bomber waves
passed up London entirely to smash
away at towns in this territory.
German accounts of damage done
are optimistic, the British call them
"highly exaggerated" but appar-
emily the Nazis didn't know and the
British wouldn't tell how extensive
the damage has been.
Berlin claimed and London admit
ted that Southampton was in flames
after a bitter day and night attack
by the Nazis. England's chief south
ern port town, Southampton, is 80
miles southwest of London. Once
the main port of call for transatlan-
tic liners it was the object of the
constant pounding by the feared
dive bombers. While German dis
patches stated that the city was in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
CREEKS:
History Makers

Generations to come will find In
their history books the story of the
defense of their nation by the Greek
armies under General Metaxas, who
continued their successes, though at
somewhat slower pace as they pro-
ceeded many miles into the difficult
Albanian terrain.
Study of military maps showed the
dangers of the Italian position, but
reports tended to show that although
badly beaten and knocked back on
their heels into Albanian territory,
the Italians were still planning to
make fight of it.
Greeks were taking their victories
calmly, General Metaxas giving the
United States to understand that lit
tie Greece could not hope to ego it
alone" but would need expanded
American aid in addition to liberal
help from British land forces and
airplanes.
The Grecian armies were fighting
brilliant and vigorous campaign,
with much of the drive that goes
with repeated successes. Dramatic
sidelights were the fighting of the
Macedonian women, who told how
they gathered on mountain pla-
teau against orders of Greek COM
manders and started avalanches of
heavy rocks down on Italians
trapped in ravine below them.
Another dramatic sidelight was
provided by the Italian radio, which
broadcast a bitter denunciation of
the Greeks for use of the bayonet,
calling it "barbarous weapon"
Leslie Hore-Belisha, writing of the
Greeks, said real test would be
reached when Italians reached the
coastal plain, where Fascist mech
anized equipment would get fairer
test. Greeks were promising to
make no stops in driving Italians
into the Adriatic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
Indeed Quite Simple,
In Subtle Sarcasm

Mrs. Milligan and Mrs. Gray
stone were neighbors, and often
they had few words over the
back fence.
One day Mrs. Milligan said to
Mrs. Graystone: 81 don't know If
you're aware of it, but, my dear,
it appears to me you've got odd
stockings on"
Mrs. G. was quite prepared, and
replied with her sweetest smile:
"Oh, my dear, ! can understand
that being a surprise to you, but
it's a thing that may happen to
anyone who has more than one
pair"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
RUMANIA:
Hay,Uire?

Bringing to mind the French revo-
luton, the downfall of Tsarism In
Russia, and other rarities of human
experience of similar ilk, Rumania
went haywire following abdication
of Carol and anschluss with the
Axis.
Guns barked in public squares OF
half a score Of towns, including
Bucharest, where the enemies OF
Iron Guards found themselves per-
forated and laid in row upon row of
corpses in bloody streets.
In vain did Gen. Ion Antonescu
order peace and quiet, death fol-
lowed death; jails and other refugees
were entered and victims dragged
forth to the general slaughter.
The Germans, who had touched
off the inner revolt to the Nazi way
of life, were aghast at their handi-
work, fearing lest all value Of their
new acquisition would be swept
away in an avalanche of anarchy.
King Mihai fed into hiding; his
mother, Queen Helen, who had re-
turned to Bucharest joyfully as
soon as Carol and Nine. Lupescu
decamped, fastened off to Italy
and the comparative safety Of exile
there.
None could tell where Rumania
was headed. Revolution immediate
ly spread to the recently Sovietized
Bessarabia, its jewellers crying out
for food, lower prices, fuel and
medicines"
Weird stories emanated from the
madness within Rumania, perhaps
the oldest of all the story that 30
Iron Guardists, the ones who slew
the "a enemies" who were held
responsible for the prior assassina-
ton of Codreanu, had Immediately
committed suicide after the STAY
ings.
Another yarn told how during the
slayings a loud-speaker blared forth
the voice of Codreanu, words of a
threat against his enemies made
during a famous speech when he
was at the zenith of his career.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
AMERICANA

q Graduates of the Coast Guard
academy will now be given degrees
of bachelor of SCIENCE" just like
college men, ii has been decided.
q Louis Tracy is barber and vol
unteer fireman of Ponca, Neb. He
was half through a customers shave
when the alarm sounded. Tracy
fought the fire, returned, and fin
ished the shave. His customer was
the deputy fire marshal.
a.. c. Nichols, farmer near Dur
ham, N. c., always told his friends
that when he was 10 he was going
to "kick the bucket" On his seven
tieth birthday he gave away his
cows to friends and-kicked the bot
tom out of his milk-bucket.
q Milo Thompson, chief of the AP
London bureau, back in New York
from the war scene, says Britain's
need of credits will be real in 1941,
that industrial bombings are Gin
exorably pushing knife" into the
vitals of the nation, and that planes
and ships are needed more than
workers and courage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12

which protect the eastern coastline
of the United States and the Pan
anna canal, and attempt to immobi.
lie the air force of the United States
by destroying its air fleet before il
could rise from the ground. The
moral, therefore, is bury" the
planes.
Borrowing the tactics of the Nazis
themselves in concealing their air
force from aerial raiders, the army
air corps is therefore, giving serious
thought to building underground
hangers.