davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Baptist Bible
School Begins

The vacation Bible school a. the
First Baptist church began Friday
with a Preparation Day program.
A large number of boys and girlS and
their leaders were present TO enroll
and participate in the program.
School will begin Monday morning
at 9 o'clock.
The faculty of the school will in
clude the pastor, E. Norfleet Gardner
with Miss Elizabeth LaSSiter as prin-
cipal and Miss Miriam. Pinncll as
assistant principal and secretary.
Miss Halle Frank Mills will be
pianist, with Mrs. Bert Moore as
chorister.
The beginners department will
have Miss Frances SatterWhite as
superintendent, with Miss Edna
Faulkner as secretary and Miss
Doris Dennis pianist. Helpers will
be Miss Beulah D. Abbott, Mrs.
jamie Povthress, Misses Priscilla
Parham. Edna Faulkner, and Evelyn
Rogers, Mrs. w. B. Shearer Second
week. and Mrs. S. ". Knott.
Miss Caroline Miles will be sup
erintendent of the primary depart
ment, Secretary will be Miss Mary
Harrison. and Miss RoWena Daniel
will serve as pianist. Helping with
the department will be; Misses
Jeanette Faulkner, Ruth Goodrich
Thomas, Mary Harris (music), and
Dorothy Cooper, Mrs. w. L. Al
ridge, Mrs, R. c. Radford, and Mrs
Glenn.
The junior department VIII BE
headed by Miss Sue Kelly, with
Miss Ann Upchurch as secretary and
in charge of notebooks. Others as
sisting will be: Mrs. L. E. Cansler
Bible drill; Miss Lille Frank Peace.
character story: Mrs. A. H. Moore
music; Miss Mildred Murrell, mis-
Sionary activities: notebooks, Miss
Meta Allen; Mrs. 3. F. Terrill, hand
work, Mrs. w. Buchanan, hand
work; Misses Anne Stainback and
Mildred Perry; Miss Doris Andrew
piano, and Clifton Mills.
Mr.. Gardner is superintendent Of
the Intermediates, and other mem
bers of the faculty.. of that depart
ment are: Mrs. W. w. Noel, Bible
Mrs. M. W. Wester, piano. music;
Miss Alma Cree, missionary work;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

and Saul came back to Antioch after
their mission had been accomplished,
probably around the beginning of the
wear A. D. As. With them they
brought John, whose srrname
was Mark, and who Was a relative
of Barnabas.
At the church at Antioch were
certain prophets, and teachers, such
as Barnabas and Simeon that was
called Niger, and Lucius Of Cyrene,
and Manaen and Saul. These men
depended upon the direction of the
Holy Spirit, and they tasted and
prayed continually. And the Holy
Ghost said to them that they should
Barnabas and Saul from the.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Nv NEWMAN CAMPBELL

One I~mtcrnutIOnaI InIIOIlN e
son on the above topic for June 8 is
Acts l2.25-l3:l2. the Golden Text be-
ing Mark 1915, And he said unto
them. Go We INTO all the Worid ana
preach the gospel to the whole crea-
tion.')
You remember our last lesson end
ed when a prophet arose in the
church at Antioch and ~foretold that
there would be severe famine. The
brethren. although poor themselves,
collected food and sen it to Jeru-
salem by the hands of Saul and
Barnabas.
ThiS lesson starts Whom B0lMaDas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
SHILOH CHURCH HAS
DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL

The daily vacation Bible school AT
Shiloh Baptist church teolored) will
begin Monday. June 9. At 9 a. m. The
pastor. ..ov. w. B. Westbrook. win
act as principal. The music will be
directed by the church organist, Will
ton Bullock.
All children planning 10 attend arc
urged to register Monday as classes
begin immediately after registration,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
FIRST BAPTIST.

+. NOrfleet Gardner. pastor.
The topic for the morning worship
Will be Human Nature Can BE
Changed' and the evening topic vii!
be To the Ends Of the Earth. Both
messages Nill be preached by the.
pastor.
Schedule for the week:
Sunday:
9:45 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. M. Worship.
$50 p. M, District W. NJ. I. meet
ing at North Henderson.
4 p. m. Baptist Radio Hour with
Dr.. S. l.. Stealev of First Church,
Raleigh. preaching on "ChrI-t and
Human Sin.
: p. m, Baptist Training Union.
8 p. m, Worship
Monday.
Girls Auxiliary house party be-
gins at Meredith College.
9 a. M, Vacation BibIc school be-
gins. All boys and girls are asked 10
form a line in front of the churt4
promptly at 8.
$50 p. M. Mission Study Glass On
Stand BY For China" Will be taught
to those who have not completed the
book or do not have enough time to
secure award.
4 p. m., Junior Royal Ambassadors
VIII meet at church.
g p. M, Shaw Philadelphia class
viii meet in the ladies parlor,
8 p. m, Business Girls circle viii
meet with Miss Annie Marshall Ii
may at her home.
Wednesday: Royal Ambassador
Camo b~>ns at Meredith.
Wednesday:
$50 The Sue Kelly class and
Circle viii nave jojnt-picnic WitG
Mrs. ". ". Noel as hostess.
8 p. m, Prayer meeting, Special
feature VIII be the primary depart
ment OF the Vacation Bible school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
TIGERS WILL PLAY
NASHVILLE SUNDAY

The Carolina Tigers VIII cross bat,
here Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
with Nashville, according to an an
nOuncement made today.
The Tigers have been winning
pretty consistently, and offer a fine
brand of baseball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
Chorus To Sing Here

The Golden Star chorus of OXFORD
Will appear in a musical recital a.
the New Bethel Baptist church, col
cred, Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

Two-base hits, Kelly, Lutsey, A,
Boyd ,. Mosely, r. Boyd. Strjke-outs.
by A. Boyd >. Hits off; \, Boyd 3 for
2 runs IN 5 innings; Campbell 8 for
10 runs in 3 l-3 innings, Bufney 3
for 2 runs in ! 2-3 innings. Winning
pitcher: A Boyd; losing pitcher
Campbell. Umpires. Edwards n
Kearney; scorer. NJ. n. Norda; time
1-O5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

Wis. Z. :. Chlrch. ccc=pg.k: - Sc
Dor Andrew. memory "orh. .Iys.
r. II. Duke and Mrs. j c. Gill. hand
work: Mrs. w. B. Briley and Mrs.
X. l.. Burton; boys handWork, David
Noel; Mrs. T. L. Dale, character
story, Miss Bertha Futrelle and Mr..
+. y. Latta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
TOTALS
Home Guard

IWO-Dast II-- Ff1TII|-- nom"
rum; Herndon. Strike-outs: by NjIls6
Hits off; Mills 3 for 3 runs in 6 in
nings. Winning pitcher. NILS; losing
pitcher: s, Finch. Umpire, EdWard-
and Kearney. scorer. NJ. n Norda.
time LOS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07
To Teach Class.

r. G.. Kittrell will teach the Mems
Bible class at Holy InnocentS Epis-
c0pai church Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-07

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.

J. Frank Apple, pastor.
9:45 a. m, Church school. John
Allen Hall, superintendent.
II Morning worship. sermon topic.
The Bibles Last Invitation.
:. p. M. Young Peoples meeting.
8 Evening worship, scrmun sub
iect: The Call of Love. The re
NINul meeting Will close with TIE
evening service.
Mid-Week service "Wednesday
evening at s.
And the Spirit and the bride say,
Come. And let him that hcareth say,
Come. And let him that is uthlrst
ONE And whatsoever VIII, let hja
take the water of life freely
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-22

public that legislative
Fredrckson belong anyone they proof
that they owned The that they know that
their implications plain unvarnshed les deliberately told
for purpose.
This in general probably of the
of all of the suborned prouted in the service of
dustr and capital engaged in efforts build public
ion support demands for longer hours sacrifice of
ent levels in the of national defense actually
for the profits for the ndustrasts profits already
swelling staggering proportions Specifically the
undoubtedly is to create suspicion and dssenson within the
groups the state believing because they themselves vic
tins exploiting interests that there is tremendous for
bettermen existing conditions which mper the realization
of the constitutional for them The Anaconda
long they keep the producers wealth divided by
subtle appeals emotions and prejudices the path to
nued exploitation and increasing profits without hindrance
open them And this is why they keep press in Mon
other at large loss each year costs They
get other You and to the that
read and believe what they publish doow their lead
ership in formulation of opinions economic and political is
repay them many times for the entaed in reaching
you and with their propaganda.
The Peoples Voice has been criticized the floor of the
House had the temery charge that the vested
the controlled the House. Floor leader Brne
challenged the charge and spoke oqueny of the ndepend
integrity of all of the members. Perhaps he will
defend the earnest legislators who attended the Sunday
meeting, from the attacks of the corporation press
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-22

ing wing parts for Douglas bombers
Item: The British Aircraft Production Board is inqurng
Ito whether labor would like to send delegation to
England the Reuher Plan with the English aircraft
industry More than half the capacity of the British automo-
tive industry has already turned to plane tank production
MONOPOLY BALKS
Why then Reuther's Plan go through? Because
the aircraft and automobile manufacturers don't like it.
first place. the Aviation industry doesn't want the
automobile muscle in their territory
place. the aircraft industry doesn't want to
production schedule under any circumstances Mass
would the price of planes would render exist
ing facilities obsolete and would upset the old capital
already present plants And the boys don't
that
The automobile manufacturers, the other hand will
ing production of airpanes but only their
conditions They want their existing auto plants
main untouched that they any future
mobile good old business usuaI bat) and
besides they splendid opportunity here get
nice shiny brandnew plane plants FREE from the
ment.
And so National Defense Commission bows
wishes. kills the Plan doesn't get the
New American
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-22
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Facts Refute Critics

Official strike figures showing sharp curtamen in time
compared with last offer to
labor critics and elsewhere who yell about
restricting the right to strike.
The record shows extremely few strikes in ocaed defense
duration only under extreme
The Vutee aircraft strike where the had
walk get slight improvement in 50cent an-hour
wages a in point.
Actually through strikes in the
months than during comparable period in 1917 when the
actually at We went through five month
period 1910 without single labor stoppage defense
industry
Great Britain has not surrendered the right to
and the record of American labor shows the complete
who suggest such thing Strikes not
caused by labor alone informed knows and
are only resorted to when all else fails.
This weapon of labor is firmly embedded
traditions and constitutional liberties of
citizens be tempered with than other
right freedom of the press of speech worship
of these liberties be tempered with
without endangering al-Capital Press (Oregon).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-22
AirpIalles

The President the Nation address, declared
be found speed up plane production Six
hundred fighting planes month after seven months OF
gency sorry record But how America going to get
the planes? planes sheer fantasy de-
mocracy really deliver?
These questions brought head December 21st
when Philip Murray submitted President Roosevelt abors
plan speed plane production Unfortunately the temen
dous import this most of the American public
Had the people fully realized the possibilities in this PLAN
something might have been done.
But high defense production experts reluctantly"
decided the Reuher Plan for using the idle automotve
capacity produce 500 planes day impractical
F. Stone special correspondent for PM spent "a hours
going the of Washington offices find
hgh had rejected the plan. He
vain; somebody had killed the plan but didn't
to take the responsibility for it.
REUTHER PLAN
Here the story its significant AS American
plans will either win lose this war; England
trely dependent upon aircraft ndustys ability build
these planes fast enough.
We have ways of building planes. The one which we
faster.
first method involves steps, Cd building plants
and machines make planes and (2) toolng these
chimes This will take Ia months for the building plus
months for the tooing up process
The second method eliminates the first and thus
IA months This however, that this country already
enough machinery that be pro-
duction of airpanes And here is where Reuhers plan
comes in.
Reuther and his Auto Workers. after plantby plant
survey of the industry show clearly that the machinery
does exist What's the machinery is idle right now!
The automobile industry 7OOOO OOl
year. 1t manufacturing 100000 The pres
production DODGE, basis of two eight
hour shifts could be in 80 working days. PONTIAC and
CHEVROLET could both meet their production ched
ue in 40 working days NASH could its quota in 1919
days; CHRYSLER and DeSOTA, in rs days.
The idle machinery that produce 100000
tainly produce $4,000 planes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-22

But right kind of machinery? out
we'll interceptor pursuits? The yes
Item Most of the machining for the new Allison plane
motors today being done in the old Cadillac
with retooled Cadillac machinery
Item That the stamping of light alloys insuperabe
the fact that Murray and Briggs already
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-22

The ability of the democraces employ their full
of manpower and skill and plant has been chal
lenged. We this challenge by maximum utilization
of plant and manpower. :"
(From the Presidents Budget Message)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-22


at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-22

this leadership 1t this time during
this great emergency, putting only
such restraint necessary that in the
opinion or our congressional represent
tatives will not tend to destroy de-
mocracy, free government and the
free expression of thought known not
to be fifth column activity
Sincerely yours,
E. B. COOLIDGE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-22
Wolf Point, Montana,
January Is, 1941

WOII POIHI, MONTANA,
January Is, 1941
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find one dollar for
renewal to The Peoples Voice. You
have certainly exposed crookedness
and political corruption in our state.
Yours truly,
DELBERT MYERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-22
Whitefish, Montana,
January II, 1941

Whitefish, Montana,
January II, 1941
The People Voice
Helena, Mont.
By kindness of a neighbor | have
read your truly valuable paper, may
it live long and prove an effectual
instrument in cleaning up graft in the
long suffering state Of Montana.
Inclosed $1.00 for one year.
w. @. PRICE.
Great Falls, Mont
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-22

Mr.. n S. Bruce
The People Voice
Helena, Montana.
Dear Cap:
Being one of the readers and sup
porters of the foremost Independent
publication in the State of Montana,
The Peoples Voice, l take this op-
portunity to give you my views on
the present world situation.
First, while l do not agree with
your foreign affairs policy as indicated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Workmen Return
To Six Mines

observation-disclosures ~
turned TO the pits Of ak cap
tive coal mines In West vir.
ginia Wednesday but heavy
picket lines In western Penn
sylvania kept most mines
closed In the United Mine
Workers strike for the union
shop.
An estimated IT'S state poiics
replaced ths picket lines 81 Gary.
w. Va. "Wednesday morning when
slx mines ~ the United ntstes Coal
and coks ca. were opened 10 tbs
8 o'clock shift. Iio~ many ~ the
mines 1000 workers returned sss
not Immediately determined
In eeetsast 10 Tuesdays
stslesee. N wkteh i've Mcgee
msseess were chat go ~sus~ss
Continual on Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Five Men Killed
In Train Blaze

VAN NGSs. CAL A soifbsfn
Pacific fright train broke Ia twa
ard caught fra IN Hsss<n tsnnsl
Wednesday. killing five msn and
ineninx 1T Least ons sshss
seriously
Ten carloads Of cattle vsfs Do
ssfeosd ~ ssffifssstn shsn ins
ss-esr train stalled tn ths 1000
foos tsannsl 20 miles north " here
Body ~ q " Baker. frnns
brakeman. as recovered from tas
tunnel. southern Pacific said re-
mains a Fireman &. r. Hnnr1xrss~
sn6 Engineer Jack punnsr we're
sfili In the cab, rs1-not vnsn
pulled from the sunnsi
the bodies ~ two D<n VINO ap-
pzrsntiy nad bssn catching . ride
on the train wsfs found in th< ies
eomps rtmsnt Of . refrigerator car.
One WAS identified ~ Bruce d.
Clark. Los Angeles. . Santa W.
ysrdman Ths othsr ~ss not
Hentlfisd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
INTRODUCING THE ONLY FELLOW
LIVING IN AMERICA TO-DAY
WHO ISN'T THANKFUL THAT
HE'S LIVING IN AMERICA TODAY
To Celebrate
Thanksgiving
Church Services.
FdmilY Reunions

Tacomans will observe Thanks
giving day Thursday-the holiday
founded by the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth Rock who wanted to set
aside a day in which they could
offer special thanks TO God for
his munificence in providing them
with the necessities of life in a
new. wonderful land.
Tacomans will mark the day in
traditional manner.
Many will attend special church
services. Approximately 10000
or more persons will see the an
nual football game between the
Stadium and Lincoln teams at the
stadium. 1t starts al 12:15.
And virtually everyone will sit
down sometime during the day
with his family for the annual
Thanksgiving day dinner. with
roast turkey generally being the
piece de resistance.
Schools Closed
Schools, of course. will be closed
both Thursday and Friday. All
stores and public buildings will be
closed Thursday.
Tacomans will BE- joined in cele-
brating Thanksgiving day by APP
proximately $4,000 soldiers at Fort
Lewis and McChord field, where
turkey dinners with all the trim
mings are ordered.
From the 18th naval district
headquarters at Bremerton. Off
Gals assured relatives and friends
OF men in the navy that the sailors
Continued on Page IL, Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
| Board Attempts
To Avert Strike
lat City Schools

The Tacoma sehpoi board asked
dsfermsnt ~ the propc~>d wofh
stoppsgs BY seboa easfssiisna
until Jan. I and. st ths sans tine
"Wednesday. suggested that . third
party be called In 10 eonadef d.
msnds made by thu employees.
Sincerity would sssm 70 dc
tate . plan of calling In - .
third party 10 the discussion an
impartial committee ~ Tacoma
citizens empowered 70 e0nsd~s
th< demands ~ thss> smpisyss. "
= bsara statement read "sa1 10
make recommendation Tor ssiu.
ton 81 al differences
Tbs scbo-s Janltofs sssstsdisns
ami maintenance msa hsa 81
Monday - the day they would
lcoD,lnasd 90 Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Il. D. Pleads
For Mine
Arbitration
Ask for Siotus
Quo for Durution
OF Emergency

WASHINGTON President
Roosevelt Wednesday asked
the clio United Mine Workers
union and leaders II tho steel
industry to permit the aues-
ton Of the union shop In the
captive coal mines 10 remain
in status quo for the period
Of national emergency" or
submit this point 10 arbi'
tration" for a final decision.
Work In the captive mines
must recommenee. the president
said in . letter addressed 10 UNIV
President John l., Lewis, and 10
Benjamin FAliea~. president ef u
\. steel. Eugene Grace. president
u Bethlehem steel. and Frank
rufnslI president Of Youngstown
sheet 4 Tubs 60.
Mr.. Roosevelt made the letter
public a. the captive coal mlns
strike WAS In III third day. with
a large number ~ UNIV miners
In regular commercial ~ ines
walking ont In sympathy with tho
captive pit sir,ksrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

George Thomas Rivers. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. A. Rivers Of Puy-
alIup, is one OF IS recruits who
will graduate from the naval train
ing school in radio at San Fran
cisco Friday. He Ia a seaman sec
ond class.
Three Tacomsns. all members Of
the 2lsth Field Artiller yregi-
ment, 4lst division. Fort Lewis,
have been released from active
duty recently. They are Psis.
Woodrow y. Hartner. James y.
Bales and Clarence Ioken.
Robert Wing. senior from Ia
coma in the College Of Engineer
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Harlin Blasts Attorneys Living
On Workmen's Compensation Fund
Announces Medical System to Be Set Up
In Department of Labor and Industries

A new medical system In the
state department Of labor and IN
dustries. with emphasis on the
pronptest possible treatment q
injured men. will be the basis q
an overhsuiing department rules
are about % get from the new
director. Robert Hsriin.
The former Seattle councilman
and mayor. who helped design the
original Workmen's compensation
act when ne was state president Of
the United Mine Workers. talked
TO more than 200 Numbers Of
Pierce County Mems and Women's
Republican clubs railyng At the
Aacczbees hall
This Law Was designed 20
protect working mrn." de-
eiared the fiery little Welsh
man. III ~As not infssded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

D9nL1N - Tho Nh ool
mand revcs1e1 Ne -
that 'sneW slDcoeonful nc1nc!r
arr underway on1 mo1o IT,
10000 Hovief pgjnenoeD 49,
bsea taksa oa1 ~ HrcrIc4
tanks destroyed b threo -
action
N hish ssmmee<s vepppe -
iou~1 a ssssstnen ~ ~ eo1Cl1.
ne~s sgeney 49, aaonN1 -
q - f)semea 1lvt11no - -
eseos0i fpege ~ elegm11 4 -
ssess1a1 - ~ngvsee' - -
ffaooa
N Rasufee $780, ~ puo1po
nn ~>es ssDoorto1 - Glru
ssnh essuulkeno ~ lounrn =
eosnievos 1nGs ~ 0egnnnD e1llp
sank ispeos 1sove ~ - lDHonlook
asrewvin1 - - 90 1onn4
~ No. enmmon1 pocgo1
hsavy ~ stlnelsa 80 pnropo~
ssun1nG ssc1pn1ons = fyu(GDe
os1 nIHn6kteno <nEcn = ~
fsaoneev woo <en1Go0 = -
hasnee. ~ eomDun111no -
0ogunp ytonoa = - ol11u
scess1ase1 - - - e1o1n1p y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Blockade New
British Move

LONDON - rssstsa essss<asy
Anthony Eden sosd tss hssses n
commons "Wednesday that al
military and naval sssian" y tab
ing place against rtnIsad. ~
mania and Hungary.
Wst beeesne6 ssseees ~
10 cesss~etss wtth o6eo's
ssasewsess 49, @a1o a1noeSy
80 sssal sxo1s~~ es~11 sety
sssss . sssets1s ~ ~ seses
ss~sssss., - shsss hsse 49,
~ s<tnst os>ossh s@nebm w1eo
~ sssss s5eemas aI11es - ~
- n hs~ws-
Edsns stssssnsot go nsds h
sosnsetlsa vsih sssss ioas - ~
recent ssqssss At ne ns~,es usieH
thai Britain declare war ~ ~
land. Hungary ard ksnssia -
Gauss thsy sfs allies II osfnAsy
ia the invasion n HDasia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
FEW BRITISH DIVISIONS
COULD RELIEVE PRESSURE

The sacrifice OF a few British
divisions on the continent now un-
doubtedly would relieve the pres
sure on so or more Soviet divi-
sions II would help keep the Red
army intact for many months and
might even permit the Russians to
launch a successful counterattack.
Nevertheless, unless the situa-
ton has radically changed since
Josef Stain on Nov. 7th made his
plea for British Intervention on
hood that the British will strike
across the channel or send an ex-
peditionsry force into the cauca-
gus within the practicable future.
! have discussed the possibility
OF an invasion Of the continent
with British officials and officers
in Britain. the Soviet Union and
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

In Manila, as in Moscow. find
the first question government
official. soldier or hotel porter asks
is; why don't the British invade
the continent"
The average Britisher Is just as
eager as the average worker and
peasant in the Soviet Union that
Britain should give effective aid to
the Soviets and when l left Britain
in August he was already begin
ming to wonder whether his gov
eminent was going TO let the Rus
slams down.