davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-27

life have dachas in these woods
dachas are little country houses
where they go for thu. week end or
stay In summer.
Good Roads Are Exceptions.
There are few roads besides the
trunk highways, and these must be
in very bad condition by now. The
trunk highway to Leningrad Is no
better than a 20-year-old macadam
road in New England. The Smolensk
road, six traffic lanes wide, sweeping
over hills and rolling valleys to the
east, is the sole exception.
l saw only one war demonstration
in Moscow That was when a res
taurant full of Russians rose to cheer
a table of Poles when the string Or
chestra played their national an
them. They had been released from
prison camps but a week before.
The Russians had armed them and
they were going out side by side to
fight their common enemy-the
Nazis. The room was filled with
Russian soldiers and they shouted
lOl
was in Moscow when the first
personal exhortation to the citizens
of Leningrad was published in Prav-
da, calling on them to defend their
city block by block The Germans
were more than 100 miles away from
Moscow then. but do not think that
anything that has happened there
after has surprised the Russians.
The first three months of the war
taught them that their strength lay
in holding their armies together, re-
treating intact, taking a steady toll
of casualties.
The capture of Moscow would be a
terrible thing, but the threat TO the
south is more important More i'm
portant-and harder to stop. There
are no protecting woods for cover
there. Nor does winter come so soon
or SO violently.
I spent three weeks in Moscow
talking with its soldiers and its cit
liens and to the head Of the state
Coming out, I travelled six days in
trains filled with the lightly wounded
and the men on leave, 80 miles be-
hind the battle lines The Germans
were raiding the railroad as we
Evening star., 1941-10-27

principally of logs. These old Rus
sian houses are like the houses chill
dren draw with simple rectangles-
a door, two windows, chimney and
a roof. In the suburbs you pass
miles of them still. They are pic
turesque. Usually the woodwork
around the windows and doors Is
crudely carved
There seemed to be no districts
know them. In an American city
one thinks of its business district,
It's amusement center, its shopping
section and residential areas. The
nearest parallel in Moscow is the
very center of the city, where 1t
inherited a concentration of a few
hotels and theaterS, in the squares
around the walled Kremlin. Hard
by are the streets where the second
hand stores cluster. pawnshop-llke
stores in which odds and ends are
bought as we'll as sold. There are
flower sellers on the corners and
soft drink vendors. A wide avenue
called Cork street cuts through
the district. The largest of the
Universal stores. which are kind
of chain department stores, is in
the neighbOrhood. But the stores
on Cork street sell the same mer-
ch2ndiSe that the stores in the
suburbs Sell-there is only one store
keeper in town, the government.
| And you have TO stretch the lmagl-
nation TO think of even this part of
| the town as a center for anything
except the states activities in the
Kremlin's offices.
The rest of the city is simply resi-
dental and industrial mixed. There
/ are little shops on the ground floors
state owned and Operated-and
I flats above, each block repeating
I the last, and at intervals another
/ Universal store At intervals park
of culture and rest" with its graV-
eled walks. its little outdoor reStau-
rants. its booth selling colored pop
ice cream, cigarettes and perhaps
/ its outdoor theater. The pattern
repeats endleSslv until one gets to
the InduStriallZed sections. and then
il changes to a mixture of factory
buildings and apartment houses.
Oh, and YOU must add the in
Stitute TO the pattern-for Moscow
/ is a city Of students and scientists
a-S well as work and government
Evening star., 1941-10-27
,\A/ Moscow Under
NuSSld al w al Siege

There was no hySteria in the city
unless it was among the young girls
in the theaterS, who crowded the
aisleS between the acts to applaud
their matinee idols They acted the
same way kids in America act at
Jam session Elsewhere people were
sober, on the grim side.
The Muscovitas love their city.
They talk lot about it. 1t seemed
to depress them that l should see 1t
sandbaeged and packed up for war.
even the lights in its subWays
dimmed. They seemed to think 1t
wasn't fair to me to look at 1t and
Judge it when it was not at its best
Boom Cramps Housing.
It was impressive enough. 1t was
far and away the most impressive
thing in the Soviet Union. The new
buildings in the Citv-and there are
hundreds and hundreds OF them
are six to eight stories high and
characteristicallv half a block to a
whole block long. Most are apart
ment houses. newly built Grown as
it has to over 100000 inhabitants,
Moscow housing has yet to catch
up with its population. And even III
the ranks of new apartment houses
people must live a family to room.
1t is not a colorful city, Moscow.
The most famous of its old churcheS
are still there. with their fantastic
tulip bulb shaped spires, gllded and
ornate. Some are museums; rellg-
ious services are held in some. | at
tended one service. The new build
mgS. however. are so many and so
large that they have swallowed the
OLD churcheS-aS Wall Street has
swallowed Trinity Church at its
head.
The much pictured Kremlln Is
dramatic. but the new Moscow IS
not built in its medieval image. In
stead. its architecture is simple and
rather direct. There are few OF the
fiat planes of modernism. but neither
has there been much time or surplus
creative energy for Ornamentatlon,
, Here and there. there Will be an
artiSticallV atroClOus statue on some
cornice-perhaps of girl in bath
ing suit carrying an oar. But street
after street. rank after rank, the
new buildings stand gray or dull
: brick red as conservative as q de-
velopment in the Bronx.
On the edge of the city the char
acteristic is a factory on one side OF
a broad highway, trolley tracks down
the middle and facing them, pha =
lanX of apartment houses III which
the engineers and workers live.
/ Only here and there. as YOU drive
about, do YOU come on evidence OF
what Russia was like before the bl!
building boom. Tucked away yol
will still find some narrow side
streets. cobbled and lined with los
cabin cottages. The Moscow of be-
fore the revolution was city bull
Evening star., 1941-10-27

"yoUR EARS cRAcKE and pop You Think Bill Ward he whole
trying squeeze dgh You think maybe has,
things go little foggy dark when pulling of dive
After that COOL mighty welcome
Evening star., 1941-10-27

officials. The scientific Institutes
were the first to move from Moscow
at the beginning Of the war.
The traffic on these streets is
quieter than in any other city I
have ever been in. AS in America,
there are not many trolley lines left.
Most have been replaced by buses.
Those trolleys that are left run IN
trains of three cars and clatter as
much rs trolleys anywhere. But
the rubber-tired electric buses,
which take their current from over
head lines but are steered in and
out of traffic, are much more nu-
merous and they are ghostly silent.
The automobiles honk and toot at
pedestrians-theyh have the right OF
way providing they blow their horns
but there are very, very few OF
them. Traffic jams are unknown
and e. parked line of as many as 70
cars is something to stop and look
at. For the rest, the trafilc Is
pedestrian and the Shuffling noise
of feet on pavement is a char
acteriStic sound. The streets are
so wide and long that even people
by the thousands, walking, seem
lost
The famed Moscow subWayS are
as spic and span as advertised, full
of heroic statues and marble pill
lars and shiny tile. But they are
not long and to us seem more like
shuttles than subway lines.
BY the time I left, the work of
sandbagging and boarding up the
| city was almost complete. Entrances
! to buildings and vulnerable places
were not only sendbagged TO 10 or
Is feet high, but the sandbags were
covered with tight, neat boarding
and painted the color of the build
ing Above, all windows were care
fully pasted with diagonal strips of
fabric to help them withstand bomb
conclusion.
The suburbs, where the fighting is
going on now, have more charm than
the city. Clustering close around
Moscow, heaven-Sent cover for It's
citys defenders, are thick woods
They are woods of pine and birch
| People who have done well IN Soviet
Evening star., 1941-10-27
LOWELL THOMAS
London Loaf

] 10 ground raw beet onion. minced
\ 10 ground raw veal teaspoon chopped parsley
y ID ground raw pork tablespoon Lea petrns
or Sauce
cuo,ieHoyercoo.ed z eggs. slightly beaten
meat !. cup bread crumbs
! teaspoon salt = CUP milk, scaced
Combine meat salt On on. parsley lea PerFins Sauce
snd eggs Add crumbs softened m nrs; NIX we'll II
cooked meat Used use extra crumbs and milk Pack
we'll creased rIng mold. Bake IN moderate oven 375oFl
Is minutes for leftover meat and hour Tor "a" meat
Turn out on hot serving platter Fl center Of mold with
parsley potato balls and buered green peas. Arrange
slaled baby carrots on outside. Serves to 8.
Make sauce for meat loaf by heating can Of rush.
eoon soup with oupprngs from meat.
IT'S TINE PERSONALITY behind the radio voice that
gives il ganour-it's the dash OF Lea Per1ns
Sauce in the entree or meat course that turns a
prosac meal into Conversation Piece.
To insure enthusiastic reception next time you
serve meat loaf. Try this SAUCE OF 1000 USes-Iet
the original Worcestershire teach you new tricks
with soup or tlsh-see how easily YOU transform
thrifty everyday dishes into a Hit Parade that
will win first place in your tamly's popularity POLL
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Two Divorce DEGREES
Are Signed in Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpeClal DlSphlCn 10 ne StaI.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. PA
decree signed by Circuit Court Judge
Charles w. Woodward grants Gran
vile E. Dickey of Silver Spring an
absolute divorce from Mrs La Vernes
Carnes Dickey and awards him Gus
tody of the couples only child,
Rosemary La Vernes Dickey.
Judge Stedman Prescott signed a
decree giving Mrs Doris H. Bond
an absolute divorce from Joseph w.
Bond of Ashton and awarding her
custody of the couples child, Alva K
Bond.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

passed. Their bombing wasn't much
more accurate than that in England.
The Soviet soldiers were young, and
even the wounded ones were very
cocky. There was no shortage of
food, guns or ammunition. They
were then outnumbered only In tanks
and planes
Copyright, 194l. by the Newspaper PM
Inc. in the u. S A. Canada and all tne
countries in the International Copyright
Union. Reproduction in whole or in part
is strictly prohibited
TOmorrow-Report on the Russian
Army.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
LEA & PERKINS SAUCE

THE SAUCE OF 1000 USES
s------------
LEA PERKINS, 2tt West Street. New York City
Ssro me your booklet Success Seasoning containing
III novel enclose &c for postage and handling
heMe
Evening star., 1941-10-27

FEEL dive straight doun from several miles up? Bill Ward
pilot who this amazing Curts dive bomber
through PAGES the Navy That's Bill Tin the the left abop
smoking May manJ He'll tell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Soldier Killed
And Is Injured

Tive Streams ~ army trucks ard
equipment rolled soIth wsdnea-
DAY. stretching from Port Lssls
70 Northern California.
The esrsyan ~ soeoo effiosFs
and ssn y en- route 70 Joian. Cal.
for var games ens tfsssiinE do~n
highway ~ sad the eshsr high
way -. retoining 81 weed. Cal
Nssr cr.sfs Pas. Ore. PVT. =
Do~. Co 6. TN Inf. vas kiiissi.
and nFe othsr soidisfs ssfs
seriously hart "Wednesday shes .
truck ossrfarns1 IL la<sss KFazsi
Ten men sustained minor hurts.
Ten seialsrs went 70 tbs army
hospital a vsneoslvsr. WASH.
Tuesday for treatment sftsF q
transport truck. reeonnaia~anes
car. and privately owned freight
truck eolii<lsd
Divouaes TUESDAY night esrs a
Bend and HosebaFx. from wbefs
shs heads u ths columns pisnsd
On Wednesday. and a. vsaeoussF.
wash. where the ines spit
Lsw-flying places ersisad 70
ana down ths hiahsays. keeping
aispstebers advised of traffic con
dIfB0ns b. radio. Jumps q ap-
proNmatsly zoo miles dsg ~efe
scheduled. Sath taps A. 70 ? M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Bridges Good
Union Man,
Morse Ayers

SAN FRANCISCO - wayne
Morse. dean OF the University OF
Oregon law school. and Pacific
Coast longshore arbitrator, believes
Harry r. Bridges Is good trade
unionist who sincerely supports the
democratic processes"
Testifying as defense witness
in Bridges deportation trial. Morse
said Bridges had been before him
In more than 30 arbitration meet
ings. He testified that Bridges
had always taken the stand that
workers and employers could bar
gain amicably; that Bridges fav-
ored negotiation Of differences and
occasionally urged arbitration. and
that Bridges never appeared to
favor strikes for strikes sake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
In Major Leagues
TODAY
NATIONAL

hAIoNAk
Boston 49,. 400 600 600 o
Pittsburgh ooI ois sex--s 10 0
Tobin. Early 90. Johnson 81
and Berries, Mas. Heintzeiman.
Bauers CD and Baker.
New York 200 eee COS s-s u 0
Cincinnati leo ole ole Ga 8 o
Lohrman. Adams az. Carpenter
tel and banning. Walters. Beggs
tl0l. Turner (iol and Lombard
PhIlaaeiphla szo oeo oie--s =
Chicago -. ooi 0s0 iox--7 7 4
Hoerst. Drummer 90 and War.
ren. Miles: Erickson, Mooty ID
and Mccullough.
AMERICAN
NJ. Louis I2o ora oio--s - 0
Boston fio 100 szx--s - o
Alien. n. Harris ca and Fer
rel: Ryba. Newsoms 80 and Pea
cock.
Chicago LOO $50 iee-s = o
Philadelphia .eIs col eez--7 ~ o
Hailstt and fresh. AaHehildon.
Harris go and Hayes
Detroit -. .eIe eee 1Ie o. .
New York lee 100 oez Ia 10 4
Rowe. Benton 90 and Tsbbefs;
Donald. stancsu 90 and Daeksy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Passengers on canaan
Are Landed Near Bordeaux

sispsnmsfls efflelsls seen - go
rnlftsa . Fs<am< fh<lF t<srn@<e
from ths aeenDsed Kf<nfa Hess a
wnieh theF esfs Isn1e1
~fhe So , = laaes as<>ex&
ssa~s ist<<~sslsaei -. eezu1
- ns~nuk<ss - ~ sun11HeJ
ssfps.- . spsts~mss -. -
fh~s we<s nststnN - fT<1a9
fs<y seuxs - frea1p1 u1u1sNe
fss<s~w - - - pe>~e~es&
@nsnss IhsT are UalI@1 sz4tHs
s1zl<ezz. he~ss<F. saa 4 = ese~F~
taln wa<fss<F thsy sI<ss1f ~<<e
sassiIea - - elsazlssz< - za<seiy
w=Fs - fsssf< - sHFptz fh@e@si<<e
ss sa<n. fhelf states nee<s e119e
laz<<<lxsllen b<f1<s fakn<e kF~nx-
seeE u aeesaed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
u. S. Vessels
To Run Nazi
Blockade!
Ships Will Toke
Corgoes to Neor
Eust for British
By i'm EGAN

WASHINGTON Unite d
States merchant vessels are
going into the hazardous sery-
ice of supply to British forces
In the Near East despite the
fate of the Egyptian steamer
canaan and emphatic adj
vice from Vichy that the
Dakar air base is at Ger
many's service.
The maritime commission re-
vealed in a circular addressed to
newspaper editors that 1t was 60
ing ahead with the Red sea service.
Elaborate plans for it had been
made before these developments
took place:
Germany threatened to sink
vessels entering the Red sea in
the interests of British forces in
the middle east.
French Ambassador CASTOR
4 Henry-Haye told the state de-
partment that all French air fields,
including those in the colonies.
were placed at Germany's disposal
by the armistice of last June.
o-Revelation that Germany sank
- the Egyptian liner canaan
month ago in the South Atlantic.
alleging she carried contraband.
The maritime commission circu-
lar requested a voluntary censor
ship of movements of merchant
vessels aiding the democracies and.
specifically. regarding actual or in
tended sailings to the Red sea,
China, Rangoon and feeder serv-
ices. On May Q, before that re-
quest was made. the United Press
revealed that ~ United States
merchant vessels were being as
sembled for the Red sea service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Tacoman First
To Get Crime,
Disaster News

tBy Tscoms Times special writerl
oLYMPIA-If there II a plane
crash near Morton. a bank robbery
at oakville or a snowslide on the
Naches pass. Carr A. LAgerquist.
radio operator for the states
shortwaye station. KNFG. IL one
Of the first men in the state 10
know about H.
Lagerquist. formerly Of Taooma.
sits all day In a windowless cubicle
In the basement OF the new trans
portation building In Olympia.
taking radio telephone and Morse
code messages from all parts Of
the United States.
Besides serving thu state high
way department. the station also
Is in contact with state patrol dis
Continued on Page ). Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
South Americans
Won't Allied Victory

SEATTLE - Carlos Aoaso
Chilean industrialist. believes that
most South Americans hope for a
British victory and look 10 the
United States for hemisphere de-
fense.
Returning from Alaska. hoaso
said that the strength q the
United States may BE- a big factor
In our defense We don't manu-
faeturs airplsnes or ships"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Nazis Ask u. S.
Diplomats to
Leave Paris!

vICHY-Germany. for military
reasons" was reported reliably to-
night to have asked the United
States to withdraw it's diplomatic
staff from Paris by June TO-
The German government
was said TO feel that for mill
tary reasons IT could not per-
init American diplomatic at
taches to remain In the former
capital after June 10 and had
communicated the request 10
the United States embassy Mt
Berlin.
German authorities were said to
have pointed out that the French
government to which these diplo-
mats were accredited was he'd
CHARTERED In vichy. not in Paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Boommen Unionisfs,
Employers Meet With
II. S. Labor Mediator

First move toward possibis set.
Element OF the thres-day-old ssrlks
by 20 local members Of The Boom.
men a Rafters Union fcfoD. rep.
reaentatlves Of the union and sm.
ployers met Wednesday with Z
member 81 the u. a. department Of
labor Cancellation service In Hotsl
winthrop.
u h expeeter ensrgstie 81
forts silI be made - settle the
dispute before fbe weeks end.
ias=nsseh ~ spen the boom
rBea's return 30 werk before
that time h d~p~ndest The
eontinue1 operations ~ sn
local sawmiil. and yirtasiiy al
other Woodworking pIsai..
Two mills. 81 Paul and Peter.
mans. have already suspended pro
dUction for lack Of logs. and ssy.
sTai more have assiiabis only
enough logs for another che OF tvs
days work.
The union struck Sunday mid.
night 70 climax several weeks oi
negotiations for increased wages
annual vacations. bogrs and
changes IN msthods for computing
wages and overtime
The besommsn are affiliated w1th
the international Woo1NorksFa 81
Amsrioa fcIob bat are striking
Independently 81 the TWAS tStn
district council waik0ut which 81.
fectsd 90 camps sn1 mills In vsst.
sgu Washington and IL now bsins
nnediatsd IN Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Main Street

Mickey l. kspiaa left ~ plans
Wednesday 10 visit his father sno
Y ~ in Chicago. n his fathsr v
able 70 travel. he will b brought
% Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mn. shsrmas Jsnas.
702 No. Warner 81. observed their
Z7th wedding anniversary Tuesday.
Atty. l. l. Thsmpson "a having
a real gypsy vacation. he eft
Sunday for Detroit 70 take de-
livery On . new car and from then
on his plans are uncertain. except
70 10 wherever the spirit moves
him. Hk itinerary viii probably
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

he predicted entry into TIE probably would
The end 81 the United States free republic.
Concisely put h ted participation active bel
liFerent would produce three results:
"A long Of atrlsion that might lat 10 years o.
-Econome prossrssion by 81 TIE terrific drain
4 the Of country even hx the United
States.
death Of the republic and the freedom enjoy.
Many other members Of the senate fes fhs va
about IT, Bone assured but pewefle<z prevent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
ALL. Strike
Shuts Local
Box Plants!
Tocomo. vollsY
Industries Hit
BY L & S NJ Union

A strike by the Lumber and
Sawmill workers union
(AfLl Wednesday shut down
three local box manufacturing
plants and II was expected a
fourth would be closed before
nightfall.
Approximately 1000 workers
were idle BY establishment cf
picket lines
Northwest Door Manufaeturing
Co. was closed In protest Of the
firing OF a Lumber and sawmlll
Workers union tAFLl member
employed there The plant sm-
ploys $50 persons
shut down behind picket lines
was sizsr a Co Of Tacoma, and
the Brew Manufacturing Co. Of
PuyaImp.
Tho spruce veacer fsck-
aging 90. Of Paysllnp ss~
statEH 70 tuttHH eNtt H*H
day afternoon.
The union established ia picket
lines when employers failed 70
meet wage Demands and grant
minor contract changes. a min
imum hourly wage Of s5 cents h
asked: present scales provide s2A
cents for women and b7h cents
for men.
sizsr employs about 200 work
srs. Brew employs about 100
workers and spruce-venssr en-
ploys approximately $50 persons.
II is anticipated the striks viii
be confined 10 the four plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

ne sseoad ssaz<a - - sskas
plstsd ~ the sssisls- Tseoms snip
busisalns Corp. ina spsskiins So
netership Caps yIssssfy Departed
ssriy wednesday Cos . iws-aar
srssl soysss slpst Puget soana -
fore seinr asllssFed - TIE Ansrs
leaa Nail Las sonstins nezs
seek
4 sisssrsHip 10 ~ cspe AiFA.
uhieh Nas dsiiyeFsd lasl naonEh -
lhe sans company and = pFs&<Afif
en hew msAden voyage . NJ
orisnf. ths Caps KiafteFg = .
81 .fz7 90 cargo passensa vsss<i
builf 10 shs q. D. Martlnle eoumisr
slons CT speclfiestions
Aboard TIA veNssi CURING me
speed trials ara lesl meaeassers =
: parry II shipyard officiaia con.
niaalon inspectors. teehnieasns sn1
observers numbering neaFir 100.
Extra bsds ana eots efossded Al
quarters. pansegs~ars and sxen
portions Of ne sieaa ne4 ssfEe
soida
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

would ~go- war. lie said would BE -tsken~ into
the His of the latter verb pretty grim
For nearly two hours l sat with the in
few doors removed from the floor e the L $
and listened him discuss with Characteristic vEor
but unusual Of pessmsn. the outlook for the
future should entire manpower hurled
into war.
Ii be admitted the picture he painted extremely
black.
In faet-snd think quoting the senator exactly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Chehalis Slayer
Sentenced 10 SO
Years in Prison

CHEHAiIs - Superior Judge
Charles W. Hall "Wednesday
afternoon sentences Frank W.
Turner. n. Ia serve . maximum
term Of 50 years Ia the state
penitenfiary for tho second
degree murder ~ his s4-year-
old wife Dee. 30.
Turner'S plea sf Insanity Was
ruled out during hls trial ~
Judge Hall. Who bid the De-
Tense failed 70 offer any sytdencs
that the youth WA insAae uhea
h shot and beat his wife 10
death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
pERENsE BONDS SELL.

WARRINGTON - Secretary Of
the Treasury Henry horgsnthsu.
5r- announced Wednesday the first
II days sale ~ the new defense
savings bonds nsttsd tz57 81. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
London Paper Urges
u. S. Entry in War

LONDON - The Lo1cOn News
Chronicle sppezlsd 70 fhs United
States wednesday 70 enter me war
Immediately. not 70 save Is from
defeat but TO help u 70 victory
quickly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

II go seid snthaFitstIt<iy that
q eompiste dlvl<lon a. l.ooo air.
hnrns tfuaps I'D herr landed IN
addition n ! 100 psrsshntisss.
Reliable lnfefsnsHts sssd later
that shoat sooa mare p~s~shutIsts
had hesn landed.
These were ell landed Tuesday
and Il wss assumed that mere nd
hesn landed during the night sad
Wednesday
NAH DIVE nos1nxnN
FHECkDE rAnACHUTfHfs
fnfnrmsnts said the usfmsns
we're attacking wiih dive tomh4nk
planes and following up th<s~ -
tssks ~ drsprinE tronps ~ para
chute
Many ~ ths rl&aes crashed.
sending th<ir pcrnpsntH % n<sfh.
In the Gambia Haa I<<thxana ares
a ths north scrstsa cost. a wse
ssid IN f~ilzhls quarters. ard ma.f
Of ths psrschatisis no landed
Tuesday already nd s<en morp<d
an.