davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
H ERE'S lore A ABOUT
Rooseveli's Speech
BY Bert Henderson


of freedom-and to let 1t 60 at
that"
His inference was clear-thst
words will not suffice in the
present world crisis. but that
action is called for. He did not
specify whether the action would
be limited to rearming Of Amer
lea and dispatch OF its war ma
terial to other nations resisting
the Axis; or whether that action
will develop into a direct move
to check the Axis.
His words. however, reminded
America of the desperate urg-
ency OF the defense program.
"All of us. who lie awake at
night--all OF us who study and
study again. know fun well that
in these days we cannot save
freedom with pitchforks and
muskets," he said.
Al the conclusion Of the presi-
dents address. Chief Justice
Stone came on the networks
from Estes Park, Colo. where
he is vacationing. For the whole
world to hear. he enunciated the
pledge OF allegiance to the flag:
Il pledge allegiance to the flag
Of the United States Of America
and to the republic for which 1t
stands, one nation, indivisible.
with liberty and justice for ALL"
When Stone finished, the ra-
do networks cut back to WASH
ington. In the national capital.
the United States Marine band
played the national anthem, con-
GLIDING the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
50-Year Valley
Pioneer Dies
Henry B. Rensing
Pusses ot Summit

PUYALLUP-Henry B. Rsnsing.
81. q resident Of Summit and
vicinity for the past 50 years and
Of the state 50 years. died at the
home Of his son. II. J. Rensing Of
Route 3. Box 3s7. Tacoma, Thurs
day night He was retired
farmer.
Besides II. J. Rensing. he leaves
three other sons. Otto and Law
renee in Alaska. and Joseph OF
Puysiiup; four grandchildren, and
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at ] o'clock al Hills fu-
neral home with Or. A. W. sidders
officiating Burial will be in Wood
bine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

Is Tacomans Win
Honors at u. W.

SEATrIE-Fifteen Tacoma stu
eents were named on the under
graduate list for the spring quar-
ter at the University Of Washing
ton. Registrar Irwin Hoff made
TIE announcement Thursday.
Those named were Barbara
Jane Lyman. Patricia K. Shannon.
Glenn L. Smith. Shirley v. Haines.
Gordon L. Hartwich. Myrtice ].
Holt Gilbert NJ. wojahn. Shirley
L. Halverson. Regina Hoover. Will
lam A. Kuehle. Lillian r. Jacob
zen. Clara L. Nicholson. Joseph r
emeall, Willis d. vinson and Le-
Roy d. Barter. To be eligible for
this honor a student must be carry
ing At least IL hours Of under
graduate work and receive a grade
point Of SIS which il half way be-
tween IN A and q B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
HERE'S MORE AB0U I
Prevent Aid 10 Russ
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

might become the scene Of German
submarine operations.
The newspaper said that
Japan. bound by a tri-partite
treaty with Germany and
Italy and by her neutrality
pact with Soviet Russia. could
not remain indifferent should
Anglo-Americnn aid 10 Russia
threaten Japan.
In this connection. Ishn said he
could not say without further study
whether the Tsugaru and Soys
straits separating Japanese island.
were entirely within Japanese ter.
ritorial waters.
As for Anglo-American aid tc
Russia, he said he would consider
stationing of United States planes
at Vladivostok IAN unfriendly act
toward Japan american planes
have been sent to the Chinese at
Chungking. the Dutch at Batavia
and the British at Singapore)
Ishii, asked II the govern
ment agreed with press ALE
cations that the United States
Is attempting TO encircle ia
pan, replied, II can only say
that the situation explains It.
self"
Referring TO the United States
Burma trade tax agreement. he
said Japan had no legal objections
to II, but that ''it might be inter-
preted as another phase of en-
circlement."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

Aondau's confectionery, South
18th and Sprague. was robbed
Thursday night by a burglar who
entered by kicking in the front
door. 1t was reported to police by
Louie Aondau. Of 7o2 No. sheri-
dam ave. Twelve cartons Of Gig
arets and . quantity Of pipe and
chewing tobacco were stolen.
A burglar broke into a service
station at 9Th and Stevens SITS the
same night. but obtained only two
keys and about 81 in pennies from
the cash register. according to the
manager. John c. Bonham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Child's Condition
Remains Unclaimed

Condition Of Linda Campbell.
3hs-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Campbell. 5232 So.
Puget Sound ave. was reported
unchanged at Northern Pacific
hospital Friday. She was injured
in an accident Monday night at
Park ave. and Airport road.
Her parents are recovering from
their injuries. but Mrs. Iva Lett
ner. Of 1902 So. Washington st,
also hurt in the accident. was still
in serious condition at the county
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Three Bomb Victims
Reported Recovering

st. Joseph's hospital reported
improvement Friday in the condi-
tons of three persons injured by
a bomb explosion Tuesday night.
Recovering are Mrs. Marjorie
Belts. 81; her son. Charles, is,
and Eddie Warner. IL. of Alta
Vista, Calf. who were severely
burned when a large bomb. in
tended to be set off as q Fourth
Of July prank. exploded acct
dentally at the Belts home, els;
Ut. and Stsilacoom blvd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
TO WAR COLLEGE

SHELTON - Fred b. Doherty.
chemist and night superintendent
st'the local plant Of Rayonier. Inc.
has been called to active duty for
instruction in the War college at
Newport. r. l. He il a lieutenant
]. g. in the naval reserve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

Each ohIect has a number White the name
OF each object In the spaces provided In the
form below. You will receive a credit OF three
go points for each object correctly nameo.
The correct name OF the object must be either
the common the general or the specific name
required for the correct solution Of the puzzle
TIE CORRECT ANSWERS OR SOLUTIONS
TO THE PUZZLES WILL RECEIVE FIRST
CONSIDERATION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
100000 in Cash PRIZES
SOLVE The FINAL
H OILY W 0 0 D
PUZZLE TOMORROW

Keep headed toward fortune as the
curtain closes.
The most important thing to re-
member is that you MUST submit an
answer to every one of the 80 puzzles.
When you have Puzzle No. 80 tOmOr-
row, this weeks set will be complete.
Read the rules and regulations for solv-
ing the puzzle. which appears beneath
each of the six puzzles of the final set.
Try for those extra credits by naming
as many objects as you can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

THE TOTAL NUMBER or POINTS SCORED
BY \ PARTICIPANT. FOR CORRECTLY NAM
ING THE OBJECT. WILL RECEIVE SECOND
CONSIDERATION.
Thus. the participant having the highest
number Of correct answers and II necessary.
the highest score In points. Will win the first
prize. The next highest Will win second prize,
etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

In accordance with rule s. picture insert
Is omitted from the above puzzle. To solve
this puzzle. identity the objects shown. then
add or subtract the 'etters or names OF the
objects a. indicated In the drawing. when the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

same letter appears more than once use eN-
treme care In order To subtract that letter or
letters that will give YOU the correct solution.
Note The name of an object NAV he either n
specific name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

At their luncheon Thursday XII
wanians heard a talk on Prepare
ton and Defense" by Fred NJ
Fucker. department sdjutsnt Of
the American Legion for the state
He was introduced by II. Z. Spear,
chairman of the program COM
mittee.
Guests at the affair were Rev.
Joseph Chester. pastor Of the
Methodist church who Is just TAX
ing up his duties here, Father
William Quick of All Saints
church. Z. p. Salt. assistant SUI
perintendent OF vocational guild
snce for the state. of Olympia. ana
A. L. Bud" Lee of the South Ia
coma club. Glen Huber was REIN
stated into membership after a
years absence.
Paul wrigley Of the clubs play
ground committee gave a report
on the first two weeks OF opera
tons and told the members that
the city has ordered police protec-
ton for the grounds. Next week
the speaker viii be James Pryde
Of the Washington state patrol
whose subject viii be Traffic
Safety as a Function Of the
Patrol"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
STILL TINE TO GET UP TO DATE
IN THE CONTEST

Although the final puzzle appears
tomorrow, you still have another week
to submit your answers. That gives you
plenty of time, if you are already in the
contest, to send for the puzzles you lack
by mailing the Reprint Form below.
When you receive the puzzles, set to
work at once to solve them. Be sure
that your answers tC all Is weekly sets
are submitted before the deadline-
MIDNIGHT, SATURDAY, JULY 18th,
1941.
SUBMIT ANSWERS IN SETS OF SIX
ACCOMPANIED BY IOc IN COIN
Puzzles l through 30 comprise Is
weekly sets, consisting of six puzzles
each. Ten cents in coin must accompany
each Of these Is sets Ca total of Sl.5O).
NO ANSWER FORM FOR SET No. Is
This weeks Puzzles will NOT be
accompanied by a WEEKLY ANSWER
FORM. II is therefore very important
that you cut out each days puzzle, writ
ing the names of the objects, your solu-
ton (the name represented) and your
own name and address in the spaces
provided below each puzzle. You must
send in each of the Puzzles IS through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

Mrs. Edison M. Case OF 4th ave,
N. W.. Is attending the national
convention Of the Business and
Professional women's clubs at
Victoria, B. c. She will be joined
over the weekend by Mr.. Case
who left Friday morning for the
British Columbia city. Mrs. Case
IL past president OF the state
group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
q = .
Receive Honors


Puyallup Odd Fellows and Theta
Rho Girls received honors at the
recent Everett convention, all
going to members OF one family.
w. N. Buckmaster. former
deputy grand master. was elevated
to the post of grand master for
Warrington and Alaska for the
Odd Fellows. Mrs. Buckmaster
was elected grand chaplain of Re-
bekahs and their daughter, Evan
Eeline Watson. was chosen presi-
dent Of the advisers Of Theta Rho
girls clubs.
Roof Blaze
The fire department was called
to the home Of Mrs. H. A. Ken
nedy. AIS 9Th ave. s. W.. Thurs
day morning just before noon. The
firemen extinguished a roof fire
which caused about $40 damage.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
FRIEND IN NEED

Harriet Elliott Of the Office q Price Administrators
and Civilian supply, general known Is oPAcS, Was
recently elected to honorary membership In me Ma
tional Consumers Retailer Council. This organization
5 made up o. both consumer and merchandising
groups Including chain store and independent store
organizations. dry goods associations. etc.
Addressing the Council. Miss Elliott said thai il has
made . real contribution toward the welfare Of the
consuming public. the soundne~ Of retail distribution.
and the possibilities for intelligent cooperation II
has. moreover. Developed a machinery Ehieh Is avail
able to meet situations where cooperative action Of
retailers and consumers Is needed Il i a contribution
which all gain added impogtance a. We face the
Increasing problems which lie ahead
The progress made IN eonsumer-retaier cooperation
has been little short Of amazing No longer l. q true
that the Interests Of buyer and seller are opposed
Both, baslcally. have TIE same interests. Your typical
modern store. whether q be chain. independent CO.
op or anything else. wants % sell the best possible
goods q the Lowest possible price. And thai Is pre-
eisely what the consumer wants and what the chan
pioneered
Stores n little towns 80 less than stores IN bis
cities are doing this They are also. individually o
through their associations. obtaining valuable In
formation and passing Il on - their custognerS-aa
activity which Is vitality important N these days O
shortages and priontles Your retailer Is 3 real eco
monte friend n need
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

vested with IRboF-saTing machinery
and at a minimum cost fox labor
Oata are ar excellent feed. especial
Is for worketock, for young growing
animals and for breeding stock.
A. 8 temporary pasture. oan mas
be planted IN the early fall alone
or mixed with wheat barley and
lye. or veteh. and furnish 81 ahan-
dance Of winter grazing. which Is
arailabie a. q time when other
green material Is scarce.
Experiment stations recommend
planting both early and lAfe-ma-
turing varieties to spread Che hafe
yeeting season over . Longer period
Some Of the Red HuStpgcof varie-
ties recommended are Noffex. New
NoFtes Ferguson e22. Hastings 100
Bushel and AppleT. Victor Grain
and Fulgfain 4 are among the bet
ter earlier varieties
The date Of planting nau Is most
important with the beat planting
time ranging from late September
to October / 70 IS. The rate Of
seeding should be around u bushels
per aere
Where oats are planted after a
crop Of soybeasiS or eowpeaS which
we're removed for hay the use d
the grain drln may be all that Is
necessary However. II there Is con-
siderable vegetation on the LAND. 8
good seed bed should be prepared BY
plowlng and disking In time 70 per
NIT the soil to settle before seed
ing
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
LABOR Ann DEMOCRACY

The president Of one Of the principal labor unions
Fecently sid this To make secure TIE gains that
have beer made n the past, our union. - wei 6 al
labor. must hold fax. TO the principles Of democracy I"
No chr can quarrel with that statement. 1t Is an
mznxwerahie truth. Bus TIE unpleasant fact Is that
certain Labor headers have been about the worst and
mosl persistent enemies q democratic principles this
country has known
Il Il these seadeFs who SAINT 70 make Il impossible
fr any man to hold q iob and earn . Twins unless
he pays GUS 70 a union It Is these leaders vho eften
establish exorbiiAai initiation fees 70 their unions
fees that are far beyond the ability Of TIE majority OF
works. 70 meet, L Is these leaders vino have closed
unons 10 nev men. and said. tn effect. that n0n.mcm-
beEs eAnnos b. employed. and can Sarve - far Is they
we're concerned
You cant have > abor monopoly, Or ans other kind
Of . monopoly. and also have democracy. Many labor
leaders are sincere and faT-aighted men. But that
proportion Of hbof leaders which is making = racket
out Of uni0nzm cast q guowiug stigma On the entire
trade union movement. because they are destroying
democracy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

II ee draHatic account Is8t-cqusn4ndeT cAxFez
OK tns British cruiser DovAesars save g Life MAJ
nrs a. nc nsnking d, The German 0attaesfip BIS
nafek. oceufx aha paragraph
-Ons Of the BlEmarck survivors had ! baeiy hAnefni-
&c arm wharh our safTn1a had 10 angputAts Bs dec
an aeoad day We bsEsed nim uifa military honsFs
unasr 3 0ermau Imperial nsE wheh W. happemsd .
have e. board ffun pse-Eax dage We didnt haze
= Eaa fl4R ~ ze asked fhs consent q ths survivors
They mgreed BIZ uhsu ws aied % iearn as dead
mans reBussu. fr u1e sake d; pgopm ceremony ws
discovered tha German Nav doesn't aloz - ofhcefa
o. men 10 waraalp anyone hat hitter
There n brief Unconditional sailor Languages IA told
> tragedy rrsatss than thc sinking q ne gTeai battle
ship
Tink o. ne land Of Goethe. schlIisr, RiesteE. wor-
shipp8ns = monster who has murdered more tnnoeent
people. who hAa slain more wonen ard children and
brought the noat mi1nFy ou earth. since the barbarian
OenghIz Kahn. vino oun gods arr Decsit. Lies, and
= ma<golent greedy spulles tyFani > life
black with sTey wiekedneaa and unredeeEned b. >
single virtue. ano-oeFmans forbidden 70 worship
anyone bu, Hiiierl1-Ths Charleston sun
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
ORGANIZED

A short time ago, Ia the beautiful historic French
toNu y Fontainebleaa sguaos o. woFkmsa cent q
WORK On : ~wFecking lo6 That JOB involved the tearing
down Of Two huge statues one statue was Of 8 great
PFrnchman who had fought fs crmocEaey-Afaraha
Lafayette The other statue was o. = great American
VINO led a victorious democratic a~rmy-oeneral john
J PeFzhlna
There Is a tragic symbolism II this Pu lie Indicates
how completely France has deserted the democrats
way of life. ard embraced the doctrinhs Of the total
state a. laid down and enforced By Hitter.
Il Is Centrally felt that ihe great buik o. tne French
people hats Hitler. and praY for allied victory. But.
- long rs The present Fieny government exists. there
seems no ether course than % regard modern France
As an ally 81 Germany.
The hops mat General weygasd weaA sntuaIly
refuse 70 uSe his great African aru8 aelp Tie
Germans "a. IN the vlew Of most exp futile. The
recent appointment Of Admiral Darian as head Of
French defense khoW the way the wind blows. Daran
Is antl-democratic, and pro-Nazi IL viii not come a.
any great surprise II the Frenoh fleet Is IN time placed
n Hitter& dispoNAl
What would France say II the United States were 70
destroy the Statue Of Liberty IN New York;
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Zach year III octooer. Plre Prevention Week Is OBJ
served b proclamation Of NE President Of the United
States. Il is q cali On The oitlzeus oi this country 20
reduce nsa q life and property b. fire.
ThAs week Is always important Ihis year, with the
soanny engaged N the CRATES defense drive IN AL
history drive which means that 4 large part Of the
human and material resources Of thh country must be
turned to the gigantic task Of making " milltarily
impreznable-the Week l. 8 hundred times more Inn
portznt stu. II mas been said many times and Il
kaoald be baid many times again. that fire Is the
enemy Of defense Fsre Is the wastsF the implacable
deztoyes Of time. Of human effort, Of life, Of resources
FIRE nshn against the swlft production Of alTplanez
and cannons and batticAhips and tanks Frs fights
1gAings the nations safety.
In thn past years. Il has often happened that fire
losses have gone down during the Week and the period
immediately following, uny 10 rNe sharply thereafter
IL othcx words. ne Americans have had short mem
oriez The lessons lArned during the Week we're quickly
forgotten. and ne relApsed into our old careless.
shoashilez habits.
ina mus nos happen nos. We must regard every
YEA A. = fire prevention week We must regard every
dzy As a day IN which to keep in mind the hazArd3
that breed fire, and the means Of eliminating tnem
Only II that Is done. car fire. Our ever present foe. be
beaten The war against fire Is ; war for American
safety IN which ever one Of as can play an aggressive
part
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN

The jackson County schools open today. and cur
streets are flied wiih music. the shouts and aueet>-
o. boys ard girls vending Their way % and from
school and playing OF the school grounds Il Is 3
Large army. even here IN PascAgoaia and Moss Point
where sone four thousand pupils are expected to
attend the several schools q the two cities add 10
tina, chorus tte shouts and laughter o. the millions Of
bosz and gifz who are starting = school all ogeF the
country. and We have 3 grand concert. presented By
An army Ct young folks that Is ths superior o. any sEch
army In tie world
I should Be 3 matter o Qualification % al q Us
VINO can ourselves Americans to kngE tsat our chL-
dFen can 80 70 aehooi without molestafion O. hind
rance. and b taugnf those things mat are good for
them an6 that I'll prepare them Tor Their future life
Il 5 not . 10 other countries
But there Is another thought connected with the
starting O 3 rev school session A. certain hcus OF
ne day he streets leading 70 and from the schools
are filled zith happy throng q gay ana th0ushtless
young peope nos giving much thought 70 the hzzardz
o. street traffic 50 older people have 70 be the eyes
and ears Ter then. especially fF the smaller foikK
We can not TOO strongly urze autoHts and the drivers
tu1cks % b caFefa-run past the school buildings at
8 ser3 moderate zpeed sa0z dom Whenever taeE se
3 party o. school fo18 OF Ehe sidewalks. - As % take
no chances On running dosn q school b. Or SRI and
killing ore q manning one for lie. me traffic laws
and ordinances should b. strictly observed and Of
TENDERS punished 70 the lan extent Of the lav. W
en- not afford q gambia sith the lives o cur children
wa are Ne 90 and prlde q or lives today and our
hope Of ne future.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
DEFENSE
BOND
Quiz

Q Can nv children bay Defense Savings stamps7
A Yes. Hundreds Of thousands Of American children
are buying Stamps regularly as their share in the
national savings program
g. Why should children be encouraged TO buy Savings
Stamps
4. Because by buying Stamps they write their names
on 3 Roll Of Honor Of Americans who are doing
their part to show the dictators that united
America win never finch 70 preserve her sacred
liberty.
@. After ny child has collected enough Stamps to ex-
change for 3 Bond. can the Bond be registered In
the ehiids Hameg
A. les. A minor may own a Defense Savings Bond.
drens names to prepare for future educational
needs.
q Why should Americans buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps now?
A. Among the reasons are: Cd 1t is the quickest way
in which every citizen car both serve his country
and conserve his earnings, and ~ the purchase of
the Bonds and Stamps helps not only to finance
National Defense but also 10 prevent high prices
and increased cost Of living.
@. Can l pledge a Defense Bond as collateral for a
bank loan7
4. No. Bonds are registered and not transferable. They
are payable only TO the person named on the Bond.
buy Defense Bonds and Stamps. go to the
nearest post office. bank, or savings and loan
association; or write To the Treasurer of the
United States, Washington, D. C., for a mail
order form
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
County Agent Urges
Farmers To Plant
Oats This Winter

win the national defense program
requiring more and more bel. poul
try. dairy and pork proauetA plant
ing Of fan oats for feed. = profit
able practice any year. takes on
even greater importance. says coun-
- Agent A. J. Franklin.
Tne need Tor increased produe-
ton Of livestock products viil re-
qudre the most efficient produc4ou
o. grain and other feeds Fai-sown
o8N protests the land uaring tn
Rauteg provides valuable grazlnH
for livestock. and furnishes . gar
crop early IN june when grain sup
plies are usually low on most Mi
dssipm farms the county agent
said.
Oah NJ into q two-crnp prorram
Is lespedexa can be soNn on the
cats In the late winter and ear.y
Swing OF the oats al be followed
nY ether crops such a. eoNpeax or
e0Ybeans.
RaIi-seeded oats viii help the
farmer to meet soIl-conserving re-
quiYemsnts under the 1912 AAA
farm pogram. Il the oats are no
b Invested for grain.
Oats can b. planted and har-