davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

ture. . 20, footpsii
Scores.
$50 p VI.
RMO-Bescon Light.
XVI Reichmann Emery
Deutsch Orchestra.
X 7 B. = Rodeo, e:45,
Henry Busse.
KOMO-Ed Stockers or
KJR - Along Sidelines,
5:45. TED Steele's Orch
KIRO - Tunes at ITO;
sos. Elmer Davis News
500 Z. M.
X NJ O News. Cos,
Dine and Dance. 6ib,
Football Scores.
KVI-Dinner Hr. Music;
CHS, Football Scores.
KTBI-News; SOS, Mu-
sic. sis. Supper Melo-
dies.
KOMO National Barn
Dance.
KJR - scandinavian Re
porter: 6l5. News
KIRO - Defense Chest
Kickoff.
$3.50 =. nj.
KMO - Popular Music:
Gas, News.
KVI-Dinner Hour Music
KTBI-Dance Time: Gas,
News.
KoMo National Barn
Dance.
KJR-Frank Black Pre-
sents.
KIRO - Sport Scores:
s:45. Saturday Seren-
ade.
700 p. M.
KMO-John b. Hughes
News. 7.l5, Music
Maestro.
KVI-News: T.l5, Anita
Boyer.
RTBI-Showcase
KOMO-Sports Newsreel:
7:15, Three-Four Time
KJR-Hemisphere Revue
KIRO - Serenade. 7.l5,
See BY the Papers.
1880 r. NJ.
RMO-Lone Ranger.
KVI-Music OF All Ma
tons.
KTBI-Ncws; 7.35, Mu-
sic, 7:45, Don Allen.
KOMO-Grand Ole Opry
KJR-Sweet A. Rhythmic
With jenkins.
KIRO - Juan Arvizu.
s gs: 745. Jingle
Tunes.
500 P. Nj.
KMO-P. l.. C. -Belling-
ham Normal Football.
KVI-Harold Brown Trio:
8:15. War Today.
KTBI - Weekend jam
boree.
KoMo-Truth or conss-
Quences.
KJR-Bishop g. the Gar
goyle.
KIRo-Lombardo's Orch.
$50 p. M.
KMO-Football.
XVI Langworth String
Quartet.
KTBI-Organ Treasures;
e.45, Eyeing the News
KOMO - Knickerbocker
Playhouse.
KJR-Spin and Win.
KIRO - Hobby Lobby:
s;55. News.
900 p. Nj.
KMO-News. e:1b, PIC
Bellingham Normal
KVI-Erskine Butterfield
Tom Bowers
KTBI-Williams Quartet;
s:l5 Sons OF the Is
lands.
KOMO-When the Mis-
slons Begin: s:l5. Carl
Kalash's Orch
KJR - Serenaoe. e:16,
Paul Whitemans Orch
KIRO-Your Hit Parade
$3.50 p. NJ.
MO - Football.
XVI - John Fee ney.
Tenor. 9 As. Night Edi-
ton.
KTBI-News; e:35. Mu-
sic. Gas, sons OF Pio-
neers.
KOMO - Etchings In
Brass.
KJR-News: e:45, Popu-
lar Potpourri.
KIRO-Hit Parade: s45
Sports Parade.
100 Z. Nj.
KMO-Football.
XVI Masterworks Of
Music.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
X o NJ o - Larry Carr
Singer: 1918. L. A
County Band.
KJR-Two Round jam
boree.
KIRO - News. lo:l5.
News Roundup
1890 p. vi.
KMO - Phil stearns;
lo:45. Chicago Theater
KVI-SwinG Parade
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO Bob McGrsw's
Orch.
KJR-Jamboree.
KIRO-News. lo4S, Pub
lie Affairs.
IL 100 p. VI.
X NO - Theatsr HAS
Ted Weems Orch.
XVI Eleven O'Clock
Flnsl
KTBI-Melody Cruise
X O NJ O. Evening Rev
cries
KJR-Csrl Ravszzas Or :
ll.l5. Dance orch
KIRO - Martha Mears
and Erwin Yeo.
1880 p VI.
KMO-clyds McCoys Or
KVI-Fnai
KTBl-Melody Cruise.
KOMO-Blne Moonlight,
HAS. News.
K J r = Jimmy Dorsey /:
Orch Has. Jimmy
Greers Orch.
KIRO - Easy Listening
Ii:45, Alaska News
HISS. News.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sign or.
KVI-Matinee ] a m
Sign OF.
KTBI Melody Cruise:
1880 a. m. Sign or.
KOMO-Sign OF.
KJR-Sisn Off.
KIRO-Concert Hour. ]
s. n. Sign or.
SUNDAY
500 A.. vi.
X NJ . - Mornins De-
vctionS
XVI Chapel Organ De-
votionals.
KTEI Marching Along
Sis. Chapel Songs
NO - News. SOS
Rhspsociex OF the
EockieS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
MONDAY
200 A, Nj.

kMO-NewE. rs, Trade
n Sale.
kNl-News. 74S, Variety
Review
< 7 B ! - Music: T.Sb,
News 735. Wake Up
and Live
kOAO - Louise Massey
and WesternerS. las,
sam Hayes.
kJR - Transit Tunes.
7i5. Breakfast Club
kRO-Bob Gerred News:
I:45, NJ usic. 7.5S,
WRar ,ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
12.0n MIDNIGHT

KMC-Sign or
KVT-Matinee. ] a m
sign OF
kTBl - Melody Cruise .
1880 a. m. Sign or.
KOMC-Sign OF.
KJR-Sign Off.
KIRO-Concert Hour J
s. n. Sign OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

kJR-Compaxs Mission.
IRO West Coast
Church Of the Air.
$50 A. NJ.
KMO-Sunday Melodi es
As. Bread OF Life
KFI-Church OF the Air
K T BI- Western Sere-
made s+5, Gaylord
Carter.
koMO-FeiloWship Hour
kJR Fiesta OF Music.
s45, Voice OF Tosnor-
row.
KIRo Swedish Tsber-
nacls.
900 A. NJ.
KMO-Con-cert Color.
XVI - Sunday School OF
the Air.
kTBI - Central Baptist
Church.
KOMO-Second 0uessers
Football.
kJR-Church OF People.
s:l6. ] Am An Ameri-
can.
KIRO-Country journal.
$3.50 A. Nj.
K NJ o - Modern Music
Box. e45. Songs for
Sunday.
XVI = Chamber Music
Cycle
KTBI-Four Notes: e:45,
Tune Tabloid.
KOMO - Emma Otero.
Soprano.
KJR-Radio City Music
Hall.
KIRO-Sslt Lake Taber-
nscle Choir. Organ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
1890 =. Nj.

kMO - Disney Parade;
12:45. Dumphey's Foot
ball Prevue.
KVI-Album of Waltzes
KTBI-Melodic Moods.
KOMO - Captain Quiz;
l2:45, Serenade.
kJR-Matines with Ly-
tell.
O-Rvnpbopv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
1000 p. Nj.

RMO-Good Cheer Pro-
gram.
XVI - Masterworks Of
Music.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
X o M o - News. 1913,
Bridge TO Dreamland.
KJR-Tapestry Musicale.
KIRO-News: 1918. News
Roundup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
ZOO 2. NJ.

KMO-Old Fashioned Re-
vival Hour.
kNI-Music OF America
X T p ] News. sos.
Music. 6.i5. Guy Jom-
bardo.
X o NJ o - Manhattan
Merry Go Round.
kJR - Grandpappy and
Pals.
KIRO Sunday Evening
Hour,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

% soU Il. vi.
KMO-Reviysl Hour.
KVI-Musie OF America.
X T b / - Diana Gayle.
6:45. News.
KCMO-American Album
OF Music.
KJR - National Conven-
ton OF Jews and Chris
tians. s:45, Shining Hr.
kIRO Sunday Evening
Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

kAo-BreAkfsss Club.
XVI Top Of Morning;
Sis. News
ETBI-Breekfast Band
stand; 6 Is. Trade N
sac.
kOMO - Transit Tunes:
Sis Victor LindlAhr.
kJR-GoSpel Clinic.
KIRO-Treat-Tre Sis.
Peter Nertenx. News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

0OII hAibs
KJR-Radio City Music
Hall.
lKIRo-sslt Lake Taber-
nscle Choir. Organ.
1000 A. M.
X MO - News: lo:l5.
Concert Color.
XVI - News. 1913. AM
/ bassadors Quartet.
lKTBI - Gilbert a. Sulli-
van. 1o15. Lud Glus-
kin.
lKOMO - Upton Close;
| 1918, Silver Strings.
KJR-Music Hall.
/ K1RO-Church OF Air.
| 1890 A. NJ.
lKMO-Concert.
KVI-Light Concert Mu-
sic.
KTBI - Dance Tempos:
lo:45. Light Classics.
KOMO - The World Is
KJR-Speaking of CLAM
our: l0:45. European
Situation.
K / r o News: lo:46.
Hymns OF Warship. |
IL 100 A. NJ. |
KMO-Church Services. |
XVI - Sunday Philhar-
monic |
K r 81 - Presbyterian
Church.
KOMO - Sammy Hayes
Sunday Sere ads;
ll;i5. Concert Petite.
KJR - Ray Malone. Pet
Parade; 11.15. Joh n
Seagle, Singer. /
KIRO-Spirit OF Al.
1880 A. NJ. |
KMO-Philharmonic. |
lKVI-Philharmonic.
X T B / - Presbyterian
Church.
KOMO-Chicago Round
Table.
KJR = University Chris
tan Church. |
KIRO-The World Today !
1900 NOON /
kMO - Services: i2:15, !
Pacific Paradise 4
KVI-Philharmonic
KTBI-Music. l2:l5. Bing
Crosby.
X o NJ o = Three Four
Time, l2:l5,H. V. Kali
enborn.
KJR-Joseph Marais AZ
rican Trek.
KIRo-Symphony Hour.
1890 p. nj.
KMO - Disney Parade: |
2:45. Dumphey's Foot
ball Prevue.
KVI-Album OF Waltzes.
KTBI-Melodic Moods.
KOMO - Captain Quiz: |
l2:45, Serenade.
KJR-Matines with Ly-
tell.
KIRO-symphony.
loo Z. M.
KMO-Lutheran Hour.
IKVI-Rhythm Revue
KTBI-1nside the News:
l:l5. Herb Jeffry,l
Songs.
KOMO-Marlows & Ben
nett: l:I5. Tony Wons
Scrap Book.
KJR-Emmanuel Taber-
nscle. Rev A. J. Bard. |
KIRO-Symphony.
| 1880 =. NJ.
lkMO - Young Peoples
I Church.
KVI-Dr. Roy T. Brum-
baugh.
KT'B1-Ted Flo Rito.
las. Rhythmic Ro-
nance.
X o NJ o - String SYM
/ phony.
lKJR-Rev. Henry Ness.
/ Hollywood Temple.
lKIRO-Pauses That Re-
/ fresh.
! 200 p. NJ.
lKMO-Blue Barron's Or ]
iKVI-Gypsy Riddles.
lKTBI - Musical Horo-
scope.
* o NJ Q - Metropolitan
l Additions
KJR-Chureh OF Christ:
AIS. Henry Buses Or
K1RO - The Fa m ilyI
Hour.
2.30 p. Nj.
lKMO-Music Maestro
T XVI News; 245. Band
Concert.
IKTBI-Daye Roses Or:
245. Songs OF the Week
KOMO We're Five IN
the Family
KJR - Wheeling Steel
makers
iKIRO Family Hour:
2:s5. william L. shirer.
News.
800 p. NJ.
lKMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Llght Opera
IKTBI - Hollywood Spot
KOMC-Old Songs OF
the Church.
lKJR-Catholic Hour.
KIRO-Siivef Thester.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO - Bulldog Drum
mond.
iKVI-Organ and Voice
X T 3 News. 3 as
Music: 5 As. Homes on
the Land.
ROMO-The Great Gil
dersleeye.
lKJR-Luth. Gospel Hour
Rev Gaorielsor
IKIRO Gene Autry's
Melody Ranch. SIS,
Dear Nom.
400 p. Nj.
iKMO-Heroerr Hoover.
KVI-Pan- Americana
KTBI-A SONG Is Born
KOMC-Jack Benny
KJR-Europesr News
fKIR o - Studio. AIS.
Tunes az TO
4:30 p. NJ.
lKMO - Vocal Varieties.
AS. c ncert IN
Rhythm
XVI - SUNDAY Afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
$50 A. N.

EMO - News, ss3. Tns
Twls Is Bent
XVI - song Shop: t;<s,
Morning Hymnal.
x 7 B i Rainbow THO;
ss45. Chapel Songs
EOMO - Linciahr- { .to
David Esrum.
KIP Clark Denuls
singer ssS. Al u q
Kitchell-
EIRO Hymns o, A.
Churc mes. 8 IS ssor les
America Loyek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

.KMO-Music Maestro.
XVI - News. 245. Band
Concert.
lKTBI-Daye Rose Or
2:45. Songs OF the Week
KOMO We're Five IN
the Family
KJR - Wheeling Steel
makers
KIRO - Family Hour.
2s5. william L. Shirer
News.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-06
Now
In Cravest
Danger
Italian Radio Declares
Hitler Has Hurled L.
500, 600 Troops, 5000
Tanks and 1000 Guns
Against Russian Capt.
tai.
BY The Associated Press

(BN HE Associated Press
Adolf Hitler was declared by
the Italian radio today to have
hurled 100000 troops. 5000
tanks and 1,G00 guns into the
most terrific offensive of all
time against Moscow, and it ap-
pearcd that the Red capital now
faces its hour of greatest peril.
Fighting in deep snow with the
mercury sinking az low Us 81 de-
grCcS below zero fahrenheit. Soviet
ski troops were reported to have
gone into action along the cntirs,
Moscow front. as the Red army
sla~hed at the Germans in Thanking
attacks.
The S%harpe>t German threat
apparently centered in the Kiln
and MoZhaiSk sectors while So
Wet counter blows struck at the
other wings of the nazi offensive.
On the Leningrad front, So
Wet dispatches said the Russians
had cut off the highways linking
German forces in the city of
Tikhvin with their rear bases
and that Red troops were slowly
batterine their way into the ap-
proaches of Tikhvin itself.
The grave new danger to Moscow
was emphasized in German report,
claiming the capture of two key
cities on MosCoW's close-in perimete;
of detenses and five other towns Or
the south.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-06
Britain Adds
To Her List
OF Enemies
War Declarations
Against Finland, Hun
gary and Rum2nia, Eff
ective at Midnight To-
night, Change Situa-
ton But Little.

Erltaln VII be At NLF against
Finland. Hungary ami Gunania
at one minute after midnight
tonight, Greenwich time G:N1
p. m. Saturday ESD, otuausc the
three nations refused to stop
fighting Britain's Russian ally.
The actual declaration. hoWgygI.
viii not materially change tao situa-
ton now existing, it vas said short
y after Britain announced hen iHten-
ton Of declaring War The British
the chief difference would
be at the peace conference, when tie
three nations will be sitting at the
other side OF the table
Scotland yard detectives, as
sisted h. mobile police, quickly
than 200"enemy aliens Is a
result OF the war declaration
announcement.
Those detained, Of whom about $50
We're Firms, We're taken to d clear
ing center for removal later to con-
centratlon camps.
The Finnish minister here, G.. \
Gripenberg, and his staff began pre-
pairing to leave for HelSinki. The
Finnish legation had been junction
ing despite the breach in relations
last July,
The Association Of Hun2arians IL
Great Britain issued a statement
saying We are convinced that mos
of our countlymen at home realize
that a British victory alone can free
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-06
Independent Brother
hood Claiming Mem
bership Of rs, 900,
Most of Them En-
gagged in D e f e n S e
Work, Seeks Auton-
omy. /.

MorgantoNn, W. Va. Dec. t.
(.APD-President Roosevelt has
been notified that the Brother
hood of Nclders. Cutters and
Helpers i~ndependent1 is ready
to call a nationwide strike to
enforce its demands for au-
tonomN within the ALL, a
spokesman said today.
James Brown, oil Oakland. Cal,
ltt1Iucy and business representative
for the union, SAID lis executive
BOARD aad decided upon the WalKoul
but haa NOT set a date.
The independent brotherhood
claims a membership Of l25.o00
Nclders. most OF them engaged
in defense work. Elcir grey
ancc, came to light after 81
WciderS employed on the So90,-
0GO.O0N government ammonia
plant here went on strike.
The independent a1l.rn Is seeking
to Greats It's uHN g"alJa #I,nin th-
ALL. t.. escape what /, terIas 'n'-
proper charge -l7a. work permits.
The Wo.ar. .a~,-a# aat# rejected
compromise H.e.eaN t.cN would re-
turn to work -a.t#eat HaE.ttnt q
fees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-06

.,Contnued On Page ae)
The guardian., 1941-08-16
LEFTY BROWNS
DIAMOND DOPE

LEFTY BROWNS DIAMOND HOPE in article
See next week for Leftys
The guardian., 1941-08-16
PAIGE IN BOSTON

Leroy "Satchel' Paige, the tower
ing ex-Birmingham Black Baron
may never throw his Speedban from
the Immaculate Red Sox pitching
mound at American League Fenway
Park. Not that he couldn't.
Leroy "Satchel9 Paige, the idol of
two continents, may not even flash
his double wind-up in the spacious
confines of National League Braves
Field. Not that he cant.
The only reason, in fact, I can
figure out why Leroy Satchel Paige
may not show his immortal wares
in Beantown is simply because no
one has asked Mr.. Paige, and if
they have, they just failed to
make the offer worth his coming
here with a crack nine of sepia
stars.
Mr.. Paige is too big a name for
any of your average Fairgrounds.
You cant invite Mr.. Paige to play
on some hidden sandlot. He's big
league
The guardian., 1941-08-16
UnderSeII Talent

Those who maintain the racial
"SeparateSyStem" should be made
to foot the bill for the double ex-
pense. In the same way those who
make separate white and colored
baseball league system necessary
should be made to pay heavily to
see colored players, just as we
must do to see so-called major
league players.
Satchel Paige is entitled to get
as much out of the present undem-
ocratic conditions as he possibly
can. He has my blessings.
Furthermore, those C olore d
league clubs which are performing
at "two-bit" parks are selling
themselves cheap and in the long
run they are cheapening colored
pro league bali in the eyes of ma
jor league fans.
What we need is more Gus
GreenleeS, ex-head of the widely
publicized Pittsburgh Crawfords
who really sold colored talent at a
high standard.
A day will come when colored ball
players will be in great demand and
hope they won't be selling for a
dime a dozen.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
SHOULD PAY

The time has passed when out
standing colored artists can be
made to perform for patronizing
pats on the head.
We pay heavily in cash to witness
other talent and there's no reason
in the world why we should con-
tinue to donate ours free. Take the
case of the Red Sox and Braves.
Colored fans rant and roar espec-
tally about the Red Sox and cheer
fully pay the cash to help support
some of the very players who would
bar colored boys. 1t must be our
Christian patience or else we are
badly lacking in brains.
With no discredit to the prom
oters at Fraser Field, all of the
colored League clubs featured there
have played in major league parks.
The Yankee Stadium, P o | o
Grounds, Ebbetts Field in Brooklyn.
and parks in Washington, Detroit,
st. Louis, Pitt and elsewhere nave
mpIpOpoaJ onIoraJ
The guardian., 1941-08-16

loose with the wild and woody. All
this led to rough stuff and distur-
bance and too much of both.
JOE WELCOMES GUEST
But with Joe, his managers and
trainers escohced here, the general
atmosphere is entirely different. He
and his set are always welcome"
Respect for the Bomber on the
part Of his followers and admirers
and they number hosts, and the
respect he has for himself, seems
to be the right answer. AS many
must know that from the start of
the champions ring career he has
aimed not only to dispel the So
called color prejudice, but also
the similar feeling engendered and
created in wide circles against
dusky gladiator ascending to the
worlds heavyweight throne. He has
fully succeeded in both these en-
deavorS-has wiped out by his quiet
unasSuming, gentlemanly manners.
and unquestioned ability as a great
in modern pugiliSm the smootches
of hostility left behind by Jack
Johnson.
While we have always held that
JohnSon-a better fighting man in
side ropes than the present cham
pion-was more Sinned against
than SHINING, the victim of circum-
sctances, surroundings and port
holes not created entirely by him
self, the fact remains that it was
more or less directly because of him
that many of the barriers which
Louis has Surmounted were raised.
Even United States Congress felt
called upon to bestir itself in the
matter of fistic movies and enacted
an oft violated law which year
or so was revoked.
Editors note: Doc Almy'S rating
of Joe Louis and Henry Armstrong
is well known. In next weeks
GUARDIAN read Doc Aims list of
great cOlOred ring warriors of past
and present. He has seen them all!
The guardian., 1941-08-16
RATES BIG PARK

The reason l mention Mr.. Paige
at all this week is because of the
rumor that Mr.. Paige has been in
Vited to pitch some ball at the
floodlighted Lynn sports arena of
Fraser Field. The Lynn and fellow
Sea-coast inhabitants of that area
are red hot baseball fans and there
may be a whole lot to the rumor.
Colored league clubs have already
played regularly at the Fraser Field
and we even hear that SatcherS old
club, the Birgingham Black Barons,
may even move East. The Barons
are members of the colored pro-
American League which is centered
in the West. The Barons are max
ing an extended tour.
1t might be very unwise for the
Fraser Club to schedule Satchel
Paige-even if the Frasers could
meet the Paige ternS-becauSe it is
hard enough to see the Paige fast
ball in daylight, let alone at night.
But the general expectations are
that Paige who has drawn 10000
at st. Louis; $4,000 at N. Y. and
$4,000 at Chicago will not play for
peanuts at Lynn. He may demand
a major league park, and should.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
Louis Has Reformed Boxing
Doc AImy Relates The Changes

Editors Note: Boxing editor of
the Boston Post and recognized as
one Of Americas leading ring auth
critics, Doc Almy the beloved friend
of C0iored citizens has granted the
GUARDIAN special privilege to re-
print his following tribute to Col
ored fighters.
BY Doc Almy
A big hand of welcome awaits Joe
Louis at Greenwood, N. Y, when he
arrives back there the latter part Of
the month to prepare himself for
his September encounter with Lou
Nova of California-the 10Th sue
cessive defense of his worlds heavy
weight title. And, as Joe is rarin' to
gc-and get back into ring togs, his
old quarters at Greenwood lake is
bound to be one of those sights
for sore eyes" for him.
So, the coming reunion will be
more or less a mutual acair, and far
from mercenary. The latter circum-
stances is not the big idea.
FITE CAMPS ROUGH
While the presence of the cham
pion, his handlers and the string of
visitors who are bound to frequent
the little village in the foothills of
the Catskills are bound to fatten
various cash registers within the
bounds of that burg, it is Joe'S per-
sonality and influence which really
rates with the villages. In the old
days fight camp-moSt certainly
Its near neighborhood, could be-
and freSuently was, a rather excit-
ing locality. Usually there was
plenty doing-much noisy bolster
BUSINESS of a nature to "get into the
hair of the staid inhabitants, if
not actually alarm them on occas-
ions.
AS was explained to us last June
by one of the Greenwood standbys,
many of the boys-and some of the
girls-uSed to make this place
sort Of No-Man'S Land while ring
sters we're training here and break
The guardian., 1941-08-16

Stanley Rukeyser, famous econo-
mist, in the September issue Of
Cosmopolitan magazine, and he
urges Mr.. and Mrs. America to
plan now if they want to freeze
their standard of living at a high
level for some time to come.
Rukeyser's first suggestion is to
start off by setting aside a sum
each month to pay your next
years taxes. Like it or not we
can't escape these, and we all know
that more taxes will be paid in
1912 and that more of us will be
paying them.
If you belong to the category of
families that will not benefit by
the defense effort, start now Gin
vesting" in such staples as paint
ing your house and repairing your
roof. Labor and material costs are
going up and now is the time to
act. Take your budget apart, ad-
The guardian., 1941-08-16

loose with the wild and woody. All
this led to rough stuff and distur-
bance and too much of both.
The guardian., 1941-08-16

vises Rukeyser and set aside
certain amount for food, clothing.
operating, advancement and recre.
alton, cutting down wherever nos.
sible. Watch for sales. Buy less
expensive cuts of meat which hays
high vitamin and calorie content
For entertainment, take advantage
of free concerts, museums. zoo,
and public libraries.
Initiation is a matter Of coniec.
ture, Rukeyser points out. and
there is no sense in going over.
board about debts, rents and IN.
surance, but this much we can %,
he says. "We can be both patriotic
and prudent; patriotic by doing
our hest to further national de-
fense; prudent by being forehaniej
against the problems Of the
future"
The guardian., 1941-08-16

This is the symbol that IsE''|
sents eventual destruction Of III
lerism. Although the "Vp is Vaa|
ten by the Nazis, it is now sen i
all sides in the overrun counIis|
of Europe. 1t is also heard aPN|
out on tables and store-wlnd0ss|
three short and one long, its eqanl
lent in the Morse code. IA
To date, infuriated Nazls VI
thrown into Jail thousands Of pgs| l.||
in occupied Europe for scraEl|
the ~" on walls and sldeSsAI
and for "telegraphing" It by n0]
Of applause at their movies
It's now even heard on the
in this country. Editors use
their papers, and business flrn'
their stationery, m
Fight for Freedom was TIE
organization to promote ao0E
Of the "Vn in this country Ma
popularize use Of the Morse
symbol for that letter, -. =. .,:.ls ~ 4
women members here Of ,t figI g..,I
Freedom are pinning " uu'A
on the lapels Of pedestrians
P.S. Use it in your own c0Hs
0orAonce.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
Tennis. BasebCll Efh'''|
Hove Little in G oFn'''''

THE interesting theory l., N
i Americans make ps.. sl...,,.hll|
fighters in battle because sl''p,| N
Is The national game thus d'',Iaa ~
ing good throwing arms iof . Z II \
grenade should have tl'ksa rs.S 4 n
i an anecdote about 1y o
great baseballer .,.,s|
in the September Cos,l'Spv tss oppurl
Cobb was puzzled by tas fsit OI h n
Sf Sfan tsngli nfdirIH Rl'{oT favored red h NJ
Tba Pggn nIayer qaver'I deliberately thrsT NJ
neSt nne Prayt. point Asked Asked what goaa ,os NJ
pen nen' 4 Vi a similar incident 'S9I S@Db vi 4
q oI;.s : tsat Rase04II f5.re e'A,,'Scitd would y
glied 9esd nen. TaS. The The umpire vous \
Fro4 beot ont spffe' tbe brains Of The oif's| Y
Chesterfield and then u's
plexy.
It is to be r.
would +
into . war III. ~ f
---i~A G,t aAaA4 a. +
The guardian., 1941-08-16
Plan, Save Now Economist Urges
To Maintain Living Standards

FT7E nexorable magic of modern economy making der
on YOU In the future the demands will be heavier Are Won n
pared to maintain your standard of ng Do you realize that m
dollar going buy less that you will have le
What steps have you taken guard against the wheels our
economic system may urn? The question posed BY M
The guardian., 1941-08-16
Victory W Seen
Throughout Nation

NEW YORK (Special) : lta ll
sands of "V for Victory onI's
were being distributed this W. W.
throughout the country by tnsfg'
for Freedom Committee.