davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
 Army Is 10
 Close 1. { ,' Drive }
Last Minute Efforts Being Made to Reach Goal
 S20O Behind Now

Adjutant Stanley Jackson an- nounces that the annual drive for the Salvation Army is to be ended speedily. if possible. The quota reached last year is the goal but to date it is just $200 short.
 Solicitation is being ended but those who wish to contribute are requested to send money or checks to the Adjutant and all such dona- tions will be greatly appreciated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
ATTENTION. ELKS,

All Elks requested to meet in Club rooms at 1:30 Sunday after noon, May II, to attend Mothers Day services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
Mrs. EveIand Has
 Informal Luncheon

Entertaining informally today at her apartment in the Feldon, Mrs. Warren Eveland was hostess with a luncheon in honor of Miss Evelyn Graham and Miss Ann Whaley.
 Other guests were Miss Magnhild Oygard, Miss Jane Alexander and Mrs. K. Cauthorne
 Miss Graham is here to replace Mrs. Mary K Cauthorne. hied Guenthner, as Public Welfare worker. Miss Whaley is the new Public Health Nurse, assisting Miss Oygard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
Mrs. Sommers Has
 Luncheon Today

To compliment Mrs George Lin % of Anchorage, and Miss Jose phine Troutwine of Portland, Ore, a luncheon was sven today by Mrs. R. J. Sommers at her home ou Gold Belt Avenue.
 Eight guests were asked an d sewing was enjoyed during the af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
ChapIadies Adjourn
 For Summer Months

Mrs. Max Mielke entertained the Chapeladies at their meeting this week at her Glacier Highway home. This was the last business meeting until after the summer months.
 A picnic was planned for all members and their families and is scheduled for the latter part of May.
 Present at the meeting were Mes danes Harry Arnold, Loren Card, s. Jekill, Doris Spaulding, Y. Puzey, Milton Ward, Clarence Wittamen and Max Mielke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
DEMOLAYS ExEMpLIFY DEGREE TOMORROW
 FOR SCOTTISH RITE

At the regular meeting of the Scottish Rite Bodies Friday evening it was announced that the DeMolay Order would exemplify their degree before members of the Rite at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. Following this work, the regular business session and 18th degree installation of officers would take place, followed by re- treatments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

The first American nickel was minted in 1866. Since then more than ? billion have been put into circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Walter Clavenaugh was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday af- ternoon for medical care
 Admitted this morning to St. Anns, Tom Eley is receiving care for a fracture of the left leg.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital from Wrangell, Frances Charles is receiving medical atten- tiOn.
 Verna Bolten of Wrangell was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital and is receiving medical attention.
 Subscribe 10 the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
Margaret CoIweII
 Is Guest-of- of-Honor

A no-llost dinner and towel show CT will be given this evening by a group of teachers for Miss Margaret Colwell, whose marriage to Edward Butler will be an event of June l. The affair will be held at the Sing ing Tea Kettle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
Mrs. Hoffman
 Visiting Here

Mrs. Gertrude E. Hoffman of Seattle is a Juneau visitor as the guest of Mrs. Roy Gillespie. She arrived on the steamer North Sea and after spending some time in the Capital City, will continue to the Westward for a visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Meanwhile. zesn.irsss declared
a. fsilrssss ~ N. assica Esslas.
&c N. Nslvsasse nave learned
. ~ ssacs ne isst ar .nf are
FUZZY prepares u c>r> efficiently
eta the utsnsc sr.nsrnrtssioa
phases ~ nstiansl a>fenss Ne
r~fsrred - EuvsFrmsntsf arsrs-
tiea a ne railr-sss ~ waris
Mar l.
Accompanying scsnaress aarira
FFtssvs wait hsss ~er. = 7. osl.
Tea ehssf operating snGin~er. r =
Flnnsesn. chief traffic cffsssr. W.
o. rsnf1slt ehlsf engineer. J W.
sewers. .~ssstant 90 the trustee
~ n Earring. western rspres<nss-
tive, y A ryan. general manager
70 hrss wsst. " a. nsEwsu cf
seattle. WESTERN tFsffss mAasesr
Marry Rs~s. ssssessat general
freight agent 81 Tacoma. ~ss hoss
To the PARTY 81 hs~ensrr IN Motel
wirthrrr. ~hers ussar Marry ?.
cain sstena>s . wsseans - h~hsf
~ the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Migrants Trek
Causes Problem

wAsevS0y0S - cenareD -
.nss r><nr~ r>~e~sssa snss ~ tren
- nlGrsrs families - sstlcsa1 -
f-nss psey4~fsrr ssntsvs b sogsu-
s>tlns tss TRANSIENT p~~ssem n
as srs>d e ssss spsrtn~ eepn
n ssvs ~~rs srs nc<nes - mtlnnno
- fs~FH>s
h . r~p.vs NJ useo -
h~sns. ~ reons enmnDoouo
~ss<n ,svsue10ne>1 - m1uDor
s~vv wsssesv opsoonw @1omne-
- 49, e.ooAeoo w~uo1 euoseo :
~ t~1snesons seuseus ~ enuuuo
- 1seunne - - uuunpp
~ seesmsenov 49, 49,
- - euWueeonD -
n rect sAss prss smeruonev
rrosism. ~ eewmIstee sos~gnp
usrfe1.
4 t.soissasteN - ~f~veseslrs -
y ma<s - rrnsssas ~sase>>nsnsv
msarsts~n a. iasBs uv~~ps~
= t.sosststlaa 10 -eiisvsaae ~
4 s~e1ssiee - alavssss 49, -
the rod
9--s.>sssssss>s Hsasg~~s - -
, tAcss -. ere - " ~ -
grant riass - ''ssruso . 49, g1ogI
~ 81 least ssar ssssv wam1nv1nGn4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

ing Cassidy 4 Aliens at ITO.
burial Calvary eemstsry.
Mrs. Anita Hughes - Private
services were held FRIDAY at |
p m from the Piper chapel. Rev.
Charles snoxden officiating. ere
nation.
Alfred Morris willey-rhe body
was sent Friday By Piper 10 La
Verne la. for burial.
Arthur BurLhart Tho body vas
sent Friday. under direction Of
Asllingsr. 10 Ritxyilis Funeral
services st 2 p. m Saturday from
tho community church 81 Wash
tuonA. burial IN wsshtions csms-
tory.
Alen Ludwig Johnson Com plets
funeral services were held from
the hsllinr~r chapel Friday. the
Rev p n Hon officiating. Named
A. psllDssrers were Carl n Moe.
Anthem johnson. August Wilhelm
son. Andrew johnson and George
Swan. Cremation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Heart Attack
Proves Fatal
Julius M. Lursen
Stricken ct Work

Julius ~ isrsss. ~ ~ ss7t
80. J st. Taoom. earpenteS and
contractor. dssd ~ = heart attach
Thursday Al la , n vhtls
working ss sssS "a q .,
Private funeral services ~til -
held saturday a. n o ~. frem
the Csss~ts q Alien chapel ~tth
the Rev. Cyrus Y. ale<rt~n afr
ciatinx Burial wtli 10 n Noun
tain View burial PARK
Larsen had lived IN Tacoma 10
years. coming here from chehsila
Wash. he VAS horn IN Missouri
Valley. ia
lie leaves his wife. Grace. one
son. Ivan. and . daughter Ara.
Christine wssley. all Of Tacoma.
three brothers emmanuel and
Lars q Chshshs and Jehn A. ~
Portland. ore. and three sisters.
Mrs. Abbis Hansen and Mrs. Anna
Miller 81 Chehsiis and Mrs Lydia
buchanan 81 Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

sosndre,,. trustee and chief ssscu.
tive ~ the Chicago. Milwaukee,. ~
Paul . Pacific railway. ~ho ~ss
. Tacoma visitor.
sesndrett and HE party are
making . thorough Inspection ~
the lines properties ard facilities
In this Area. st which time the
group 10 eonfsrrirs with local ship
psfs and husAneaemen with regard
10 present and prospective eco-
monte conditions Of this vicinity.
Oshe,ls Ia Aver
The new locomotive. scandrs,t
said. will be employed on the 7i2
miles ~ uneiectriflsd line between
othsllo. Wash. and Avery. ida.
II 10 expected . total 81 five
hours gill be cut from the run.
The dissei-eleetr,c engine 10.
vslors 1900 horsepower. 10 pres.
entity under construction 81 . cost
~ approximately . hslf.mllllon
dollars by the Electro Motive Corp,
q subsidiary NJ General hotors
The Santa We railway has two
engines ~ the same kind
Al the same time. seandre,t dis
elossd. the company has siso or.
dsred two small dissei : sisetr>r
locomotives .ooo horsepower. a.
. cost of si0o.ooo each for the
freight run nor,h~ard out NJ spo-
kane on the Mstaiins Fails branch,
and between spokane and Marenso
junction.
The Milwaukee rad at present
employs several comparatively
small diessl-elsctrie locomotives
for yard switching In this ares.
No Other Change
soandrstt said thsrs 10 no
change contemplated for his roads
passenger service In the North.
west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Nye' Lecture
Will Be Free
Senator TO Speak
On Monday Night

Plans for the Ser. Gerald Sye
meeting Monday night, April : At
Odd Fellows temple. sth and FsN-
oett. AZ $ o'clock. are gong for
ward according II the announce
rient 81 Rex Roudebush. chairman
a. tire emergency peace committee
which IL sponsoring the meeting
He announced the following well
known attorneys ss eo-sponsors:
r X. Murray. l. L. Thompson and
a Q. Rurmeister
Local friends and admirers of
Sen Nye are assisting the spon-
sors BY arranging a dinner for
the Senator and Mrs. I'VE. The
dinner viii be held at the Uni
yersity club.
There viii be no admission
charge and the committee recon-
mends that people desiring seats
should he on hand early as accom-
modations are limited TO about
500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
May Disband
B. 6. Air Raid
PreCdutiOn

VANCOUVER. \. &. - vsncou-
vers AIR raid precsution organise
,ion was close 10 disintesrstion
Friday. s officials threatened 70
dishand the organisation unless
further cooperation Vas ferthcom-
ing from city administration off
cisls
CITY hall Officials have hen
Gc,nG ont Of their Way "a limit
activities of the esGseisastca.
according Ia useusber~. with
tire result that msml,ership
has decreased considerably.
The committee formerly had .
membership of LOCO.
District and deputy wsrdsns will
meet tonight TO discuss the future
OF the organization after one year
Of existence.
Officials would make no com
ment upon the large scale test
hlackout which had been scheduled
to take place within the next five
weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Obituary n Offices
MRS. JOHN FECHko

Mrs. Anna tFeckoviehl Feekko,
81. ot 24oa Center st, died At her
home Friday At $50 =, m She
was born In czechosloyakia and
had lived in Tacoma 80 years Mrs.
Fechko. a member of the National
slovAk society, leaves her husband.
John, two sons. Mike Of Tacoma
and John OF San Francisco: three
daughters. Mrs. James Benl and
Mrs. A ". ksrelsen Of Tacoma
and Mrs. A. r. Adams nf San
Francisco. two brothers. Michael
and John Ssbol Of Taooma. and II
grandchildren. Cassidy A Allen
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
GEORGE COLLIER

George Collier. infan, son az Mr..
and Ers Seth @. Collier Of ri. /.
Box bi0. died in a local hospital
Thursday at 10 p m. Other than
his parents. he leaves tao brothers.
Forrest Patrick and Seth Milton
Of the home. and grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Harry n Collier and Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest y yesterday Of
Tacoma. Private funeral services
vii b. held Saturday at 30 p. m.
from the Piper chapel. with the
Rev LEILA coombs officiating Gre
nation Will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Thorvsld ". Johnsrud. II. . re.
tired building contractor. died al
his home. s3i 30. sist st. Friday
at 80 a. m.
Johnsrud, who retired from
active busine~ two years ago. WIS
= native Of Norway and a resident
Of Tacoma 81 years
He leaves his wife. Ida Chariotts.
one son, Frank X. Of Tacoma. and
a daughter. Mrs. Thora q. States Of
California.
Johnsrid was a charter member
az Central Lutheran church and Q
member Of Sons of Norway. Lynn
will announce tho funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Actions In Divorce

Divorce action WAS IN file Ion
superior court here Friday for
Ethel NJ against Ls~rsnes Z
coomsr. on grounds Of cruelty.
Final DEGREES we're granted 10
Marshall from Virginia Haywood.
Dorothy from J " Aisssr, and
Mildred from Ernest Johnston. an
introductory decree 10 EllxAbsth
from John n. Adams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Funeral services for John Baum
hsrdt. u, who died Thursday At 7
p. m. at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. Verna Yost. 204 So. Tacoma
ave. Will be held Saturday at 3
p. m. from the Tuell chapel. with
the Rev. J. Renwick Mccullough
officiating Burial will be In New
Tacoma cemetery. Baumhsrdt. a
native Of Eden. Wis. had lived In
Tacoma 20 years. He was a mem
Der Of First Presbyterian church.
Other than his daughter. Baum
hsrdt. whose wife. Emma, died
eight years ago. leaves another
daughter. Mrs Myrtle Russell of
Tacoma; granddaughter. Pa
tricia Russell. also Of Tacoma, and
a sister. Mrs August Mast OF Wis
oonsin. Serving as pallbearers Sat
urdsy Will be o. s Burui, X. u.
Burnham. Clarence SAngster.
Harry Fsrrier. ". -. Wyman and
Fred l.. sowlss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Reports Money and
Checks Are Stolen

Theft Of bank deposit bag
containing S23 in cash and SIS in
checks was reported to police
Thursday afternoon by James
Reese. clerk for the United Union
Breweries Co. los East 26th st
Reese said the theft occurred
Thursday when no went 10 lock
the hack door just before leaving
for the hank. He DELAYED making
q report 10 police pending identi-
fication Of the checks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Big Diesel Freight Engine
Goes in Service Next Fall
Announcement Mode by H. A. Scondrett
OF Milwaukee Road Here on Visit

A pioneer ~ Northwest railroad.
ne the Nllwsass~ rad nsxt
september sta Pvt int ssFvtes N
eastern wssninxsea -. - ths
three htsFsst slesel.sieetFtc freight
locomotives IN N. rstlon.
Announcement II ths sutamn
program as made Friday ~ ~ A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Two small free were -.
tinGuIsnsd ~ tho FIRE depart.
msnt ., the Northwest Chair Co
770i 10 rseoma way. Thursday
evening and early Friday. The
fire, bIsss vas reported 81 s.1<
.. m. Thursday; the second q, siss
. m. Friday Total damage ~ss
tzs Cause was unknown ana flee
department officials are invest.
rating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

IN Holland. Thus. diamond cuf-
ting has become q new American
industry.
Weisfield a oldhsrg are
among the first jewelers. 10 urge
tho cutting Of diamonds in the
L. .. Unsettled conditions In
Europe will continue 10 make dis-
mond prices higher. Leonard Gold
hlatt, local manager. pointed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

In observance Of April as the
diamond month. Weisfield A. Gold
berg have just received a special
shipment Of gems from New York
city They came via air express.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Funeral services for Joseph
Wesley Morrison. ~. who died re-
Gently IN q local hospital. will h.
held Saturday at II q m. from the
Piper chapel he VAS born In
ontar,o, Canada. and had lived In
Tacoma two years. He leaves his
mother. Mrs. Sarah r.. Morrison /;
one brother. Arthur Of New Or
leans. a daughter in Texas. a sis
ter. Mrs. Sarah r. Muller OF On
tsrio, and one grandchlld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

YTNERAL SERVICES

Tred g. Msysr-Priyats sryioss
Saturday. 80 q m from N.
Sacred Heart church cortsgs Isay-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Because of war conditions. the
diamonds mined in Africa are
shipped tn the T. s via London
and are cut IN New York For
merry they were nearly all cut
Evening star., 1941-02-02
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

over her. 1t seemed hours before the
andlady called, "For you. Mollyw
She still held the stocking cIutched to
her young breast as she ran down the
stairs. She had to lean against the
wall when she said. Hello
Hello. Molly; this is Harry"
"Oh."
whats the matter? Are you
there?"
e yes. I'm here"
Something wrong with the line. l
guess. can hardly hear you"
w-"
"Well. say look. Molly; doing
anything?"
mo, L that IS"
"Just took chance on calling you.
Molly. mean, well lately, seems as if
you're never there" There was little
silence, then: "How's about having
soda or something if come around?
Cool you off,"
She just stood there at the tele-
phone.
Molly? Are you there?"
YES"
"Did you hear me? If l came
around we could maybe have a bus
ride"
She said. "All right" Well, why
not? "A good, decent boy" Miss
Price had said, who means right by
you and who'll give you a nice little
home ="
1t seemed as if she could never get
up to her room. She did. though. She
powdered. dragged a comb through
her curly hair. and crept into the
three ninety-eight cotton that Guy
had said made her look ten years old.
After while she was sitting at drug
Evening star., 1941-02-02

store counter with its sweetish scent
OF melted cream and it's hot, tired
clerks.
In the mirror, between signs sug-
gesting drinks of ambrosial coolness,
she could see herself and Harry. He
wore no tie; his shirt was open at the
collar. showing his strong young neck;
he'd put his coat on the stool next to
him.
Through" Harry asked. Look,
you left half in your glass"
II don't want any more"
Over on Fifth Avenue, bus after bus
passed them, upper decks crowded.
Gosh" Harry shifted his coat from
one arm to another. Guess everyone
had our same idea of getting cooled
off. Let's walk up to Central Park"
Up THERE bench after bench was
filled. Young people, in twos mostly.
looked up f1eetingly as they came along
or, concerned with each other, didn't
look at all. Here and there an old man
tried to read a newspaper under
wavering street lamp. Women like
Miss Price sat alone, with weary knees
apart, sleazy skirts making little ham,
mocks of their laps, hating to think of
airless rooms.
Here" Harry darted ahead as
pair got up. what a break, eh,
Molly?" He sighed as she dropped
down beside him. The bench was bit
off the path. almost surrounded by
bushes. 1t was like being in a dark,
green room, Molly thought, with
high blue ceiling. Where was Guy this
minute? What was he doing? We're
there trees at Bar Harbor, or only
(Confinved on pose ~
Evening star., 1941-02-02

not bringing in a breath of air. and
wondered how she could 60 on just
coming back here night after night
from the store. She tried making her
self think of Harry. She mended a
run in her stocking. She saw she'd
have to have the heels of those old
black shoes Strengthened next day.
She wondered if the Farnsworth girl
had ever heard about having heels
Strengthened.
The telephone rang.
Molly sprang up, wild hope rushing
Evening star., 1941-02-02
PLAYBOY
Continued from pose three

this did after eight hours on aching
feet; she had done it too long herself
not to know. Boxes of crackers slowed
away in a certain bureau drawer, milk
and fruit on the windowsill in cool
weather, stockings and brassieres and
handkerchiefs to be washed out, hung
to dry on chair at night; pressing
to be done on a thin bath towel
spread on the table. Things might
become even worse for Molly Cade
with the store taking on more and
more college girls so that one like
Molly had not only less chance of
working up" but of hanging on at
all. She thought DULY. 81 myself have
been there too long to be fired l
hope havep'
'No," she repeated, sit isn't
enough. Someday young Farr'n just
stop passing our counter. I've seen it
happen. He'll just stop telephoning."
She saw Molly catch back a sob.
9TH be because you'll say No to
what's on his mind. l trust you'll say
NO" Miss Price looked sharply at
little Molly Cade. "Or if you don't,
it'll be over in a week. month; he'll
90 back to his kind when he's through
playing. You'll have lost your Harry
for good. A room like this for the rest
of your life if you're lucky, or"
wistfulness swept over the older wom-
an 'or a good, decent boy like
Harry to give you little home of your
own, taking care of you ="
Molly whispered, 81 love Guy"
did he ever say he loved you? Did
he ever promise anything"
"Oh, no, mol But ="
You're dazZled Dazzled by his big
car and because he's the owners SON"
"I'd love him if he didn't have any
thing in the worldl'
Miss PRICE got up. She smoothed
her cuffs that would have to be washed
and ironed tonight She didn't want to
look now at Molly. "I'm sorry for
you," she said at last. "You just have
to make the best of things in this life.
And when you learn how right | am,
I'll be sorrier still"
When she had gone, little Molly
Cade tried to stop crying. She lay
there on the tumbled bed, frightened
and miserable, trying not to believe
all Miss Price had said, listening for
the telephone to ring down the murky
hall, and the landlady calling. "For
you, Mollyp' Twice she heard the
bell. Twice she was a tight crisp of
hope. Twice the call was for someone
else. He hadn't called since Monday.
Was it over, then?
Molly knew how. all these months.
she had put expectation from her.
When she and Guy had driven down
dark or moonstruck roads, that was
all that counted; the miracle of more.
of permanency, didn't enter in. She
didn't believe in miracles.
But there on the bed she kept feel
ing Guys shoulder against hers. Oh,
she knew the Fairs didn't marry the
Mollys. If she'd gone to Miss Some
body's school, like the Farnsworth
girl, if she'd had a debut, it might
have been different. She didn't blame
Guy; maybe the world had to be like
this. She kept thinking of his gay
laugh. and the way he'd say. "We
only live once"
Only. she kept telling herself. she
hadn't thought it would all be over so
soon.
Long after nine o'clock, Molly Cade
got up from the rumpled bed. She
A. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
ATMOSPHERE CLEARING

On the surface. Washington to-
day is more of madhouse than
il has been for the past two years.
Actually, l believe the atmosphere
here is clearing. Washington Is
preparing 10 face realities.
At the same time it is necessary
TO face the fact that a new world
is in the making, that perhaps the
making has gone farther already
than most of us had realized.
There is new order in war
What changes the airplane and
the tank have made in warfare are
just beginning TO be realized.
What changes the airplane and
the tank may make in the field Of
world power politics in the not far
distant future noeone is in position
10 foresee at this time, with any
deQrpa of cprtaintv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

IT, Communion table
- Dormant.
81 Clothing
- A region.
- RsqJirFr.
- smirktd
2q-At all times
3O-Cotton fabuc-
- Difficult question
80 Different
35-Full % chinks
is BadEeriiks ANNA
&n--Tramp.
G-ENpsnd.
42-Allo'
ss-Arrive 81.
As Wing.
a. Rage
"a haunt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

that it takes 1S persons in indus
try, in factories, on farms to, sup
port one fighting man at the front.
Some of these figures will have 10
be revised. That would mean
around 150,000,000 persons en-
gagged in war activities-our total
population is under 135, 100000.
Along with 80 other senators /
voted 10 hold the minimum age
limit for our boys subject 10 the
draft at Il years instead Of draft
ing them as young as l9 years.
This is a mans war.
i say let us call the older and
more mature men first before we
take immature youngsters away
from their school work. 1 feel very
keenly that il would be hard on
these boys physically and morally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
PrOlDer Of Teapot Dome
To Lead Hawaii Inquiry

Knox has made public officially
what the nation already Knew
that the navy command at Pearl
Harbor was caught woSefully
asleep. Changes in command have
been made. There will be other
changes.
Associate Justice Roberts. who
conducted the Teapot Dome in
vestigations nearly two decades
ago, heads an investigating COM
mittee that will conduct a thor
ough inquiry at Honolulu.
FIGURES IN INDUSTRY
Congress has cleared the way
for building up large army, and
for sending that army wherever II
may be needed. Secretary Of War
Stimson sees an army OF possibly
100000 men.
Students of economics report