davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

and Sherman. Sunday school, et6
a. m. Services. IL q. m. and 7'so
D. m.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
. Tsbernaele5sos sth and n SITS.
Sunday school s;ts .. N; Services,
3 jaime. $50 atRs.r. cSs'' ss''f on.. MO
Canada.
Christian SCIENCE
FIRST Chureh-rivlsion ave. and Eye
Second church-so. s&th and War
nsr o..
Third Chureh--wrish. ave. and IA.
Eye st.
Fourth Chnrch-p4sy Broadway.
first Chureh-Lske Stfilscoom
Are Sin, Disease and Death Reslg"
Is the subject OF the Jesson-ssrmon
which wall be read Sunday In all
are branches OF The Mother Church.
The FIRST Church OF Christ. Sci
enlist. in Boston. Massachusetts,.
Golden Text: Heal me, q Lord. and
! shall be healed: save me. and Z
shall be saved: for thou art my praise"
AStrs lf.lfl.
Among the citations which COM
/ prise the Lesson Sermon Ia the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Art thou
not from everlasting. o Lord my God
mine Holy One7 We shall not die
( Thou art Of purer eyes than 20 be-
| hold EVIL and csnst not look on
I iniouity" fHab. i:l2. 1871.
The Lesson Sermon also includes
/ the following pssssss from the
Christian Science textbook, Silence
and Health nith key 70 the Scrip
/ lures" by Mary Baker EDDY sin,
sickness ana death must he deemed
as devoid OF reality A they are Of
good. God" %. 525 .2el.
CHURCH OF IHF oPEs BIBLE
Adams street ChapeI--so nth ana
Adams. Rev. Pred HornShuh JT-
pastor Sunday school. 10 a. N. Sery-
ices, II a. m.
Faith Mission--sumnit Road Re,
W Scott. pastor SUNDAY senoos
10 q. m
Faith TsmpIe-2ir sno ] sta re,
Pred Hofnkhuh pastor SUNDAY
sehool s;i5 m Services II a. m
and 7:<5 .. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
sIETHODIsT

Asbury-ssoi 50 Puget souno ave
Dr. ~ ~ Jones. nsstor sunday
school AS q N SERVICES u N
and 100 ?. n. EpsoTta league. 6.ls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

rifst~rornss NJ 10Th and ! Ste, y
q e<hsffneF district pastor Services
saturday, Sabbath sebool 30 NJ
Worship. II q m Youna peoples
sesper ssrsies sunfosn.
south siAs---so. ssFh snl Themp.
son ave n q. e<hsffn<f. district
pA<tos. sefsiass Saturday, eabbssh
srhooi. sts o ~. worship II . ~.
rouns p<opis FRIDAY. : D m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

81 PsBfs Dsntsb--i3lc sc L "
Rev. John Frselmsnn. pastor sun.
car scaool 70 q ". sfrrlcs II q n
s<rn,on ~smos ana Rishtsous mess I"
Trinity-so. i3fh and ! ttk SER.
icss ~ O. m Sunday scnoc.. ps
q "a.
ZION fsflssoan synodi - 50 istn
sua Z sA Reg n h EnssiDfscnt
pastor Sunday school. 10 a. N b<fy-
Ices 1890 a n.
Zlon-sstn an6 20 Thompson rev
Z W. Hansen. psstor. Sunday sehooi.
e91s Services. ~ n
Pesas Iufhsran-2los 50. ClashnaAn
ReE A X Bethnsns pastor German
service. 10 a m English ss1s.ot. II
n n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

cs.ps Ne l--ios 20 isth = hlsse.
. 30 q m. services. II 3 D. sst = "
,. m. strest msstinss' 10 y 3 \ ana
! o m. youns fsopls. , y.
corp. Ne, f--fiis 10 t3fh - All
ana Mrs. u. risfson. captains Sun
day srhool, SIS . n Services,
q m ana J 30 o. m. founs psopis.
D. m.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
SIR erfer &relt3tueg

Solgenbe Sbilberlng tpurbe Der
Central -Stele bes 6. g. bon BEN
Sranaisfanerinnen (2uremburg), Sic
5lt &ipone i,1 Ser dinelti6en Eropin5
Sunan SOS Sberei eiienbeim Ieiten, 5lt=
gelanot:
Seierabeno iit es in uniern lteben
Seim uno ibon legt leidte Dd,nlne-
r,tng lid iiber bic Nat1.r. - 9ie
&inber baben loeben- ben Mbenoreis
eingenomn1en unb t,,n1meln iih nun
in munterm Spiel, Bis bas @lodlein
al1n eenteiniamen Nberbgebet rl1ft.
Sn oer trauten &apelle berridt beili=
ge Sti0e, Die nur our1 bas Gaiieln
ser 3oienfrGnae ser 8eterinnen ,1l1-
terbro6en miro. Mebr als ionit 5iebt
es namlib bic sroben &inoer in bic.
Ter idneren 3eit gum Seilanb i'm
Gabernafei, um @ottes S6ut uno
Seeen altf sic MenIden ,,ro infer
liebes Seim berab5nfleben: &uh Die
gan5 &leinen, oie bon ser FL. 9teli=
gion nod tibt biel nebr miiien, als
oaB ser II. Seilanb i'm Sabernafel
berboreen ,pobnt, baben idon ofters
lire eroBeren @eidtuiiter beobadtet
uno es tp1dlt al6 in ibnen Ser
@unib, ibrem geiipiel gu foleeH.
2eiie treten iie in sic 3apelle elm.
Mnod6tig, nit gefalteten Sanoen,
blieben fte in Ser letten 8anf fnieen,
fa,tm bob 6ie fleinen Sdlitduglein
iiber oieieIbe bintuegieben f0nnen.
aufmerfian1 foIgen ibre 8lide oe,n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

Sun Ser eroBen Mdo6en, Dor aIlem
oenen, bie anoddtig ben fl. &reua-
meg geben. 9ieie @nbadt fdeint ii.
men beionoers a,t gefanen, benn lie
ipenoen lire 8lide niht 1,1ebr bon
benIelben ab. sic ielbit miiien atpar
nod nidt, oie Station at eeber,
aber ee,piB ldBt ii6 bas our6 allf-
merfiame 8eobadt,,ng lerne1l. slm
eriten Mbenb tpuroe alio genau abt-
gegeben, l,n1 es ba1u1 an1 ,ld6iten Ea.
ge ielbit at probieren. ..
Gier aleine batte,t iid auianllnen.
getan, 6enn ein5eln feblte ibnen nod
Der Mut. SSe6e beeann nun sic an.
oadt na6 ibrer Mrt. @ana iider mar
feine nebr, benn bie geitrige 8eob.
adtllng NOR idon etipas ibrem Sc.
odbtnilie enti6tultnben. Cine aleine
pubte ftd aber idnen 5u belfen. sc.
raoe begann mieoer ein 3ino, bie erie
Citation 5u beten. gilig besab fie
iib oabin, MIR fltiete iie cine 8ant
binter 6erielben, nn1 ibr gut foleen
au fonnen. Sic San6e tpur6en nun
eenal. 10 sefaltet, tpie bieie es tat.
Sobalo ielbe itd fniete, berneigte
ooer erbob, tot Die &leine oas @lei.
DIE, Bis fte sic lebte Station erreibt
batten. Ser 3tpeiten itbien es niht
at gefal1en, oaB alle bel Ser eriten
Citation at,fi,lgen, iie lenfte oarum
nit feitem sbritt 5,lr H.. Citation.
5romm uno anoddtig besann lie BET
oer @rableaung Seiu. Die aipei les.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
Mns bem eSoiepbi,tn,,t

Gergangene ISOLDE batte1t mir eine
geriamnllung, nm 8lane fiir ben fa-.
tbeliiben &reiiezMonat .Sebri,ar 81,
cntperfen. HITTER bem Sb,lee bes
Ereiie-gatronS bes III. Sran5 bon
Sales boffen mir ,,nier Moalibites
our Gerbreitllng fatboliiber 3eitungen
uno 3eitihriften beia,tragen.
ltniere Stl,benten 1,nter5ogen iid
pon1 27. big 80. Sanuar ber ernIter,
i6tuierieen slufeabe Ser balbiabriaen
@ran1en. ssSeoem einaelnen Sa9 ipa-
rem bier St,tnoen al1bemellen. 8ir
boffen, oab alle obne slusnabme glan-
aeno beitanoen baben.
X X X
llni icr bier5ieitiiloiees @ebet tpl,roe
am bergangenen 5reitag nit einem
feierlidert So6amt ,,no Sro5eilion
begounen 1,uo enbete am 2. Sebruar.
8ir pflegen oieie itillen @ebettage
at benuken, nm SEN @u6ariltii6en
Scilonb redt bdufie 5u beiuden. 9as
2ebeu cines Stuoenten uno fiinftigen
Srieiters bat oen @,1bariitiiden &0=
mig 5,,m 0sittelpunft. Seius int So
bernafel, ,,nier @ott uno alles, lit bie
NuelIe iegli6er @nabe 11no. iegli6en
Segens. @an5 belo,lbers gebabten
mir ir bielen Sagen bes @ebetes ,lt=
lerer gltern, slnoertpanbteu, 2eier
ltnb @obltGtcr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
1tnierc aapeHenfeniter

Die MnftergottesfapeI
Die @orte Mpe ,tito Gba erideinen
in bem SbaI bes 5eniterg al gbren
Der Mntter @otteg, ipeil Mnria als
bic 3tpeite gba Ben 5lud, Ser iiber
lu1lere Stan,ll1=Mutter fam in 5eeen
beripanbelte. I'm bies nod lnebr Der.
Dortreten 81 laiieit, befitbet iib nll.
ter 6em 9tarnei1 Gpa cine Diitel illl0
iiber oem gane,1 slne cine ellie.
9llf Dem linfen 6elbe erbliden mir
einen aus Ser grbe berporiproiieuoen
9anm. 9ie Mitte, aus Der Der Baum
aus Der groe berporipa6lt, lit cine
ellie, ons SDn,boI Marid. Ser Baum
trdgt berrlide 8liitel1 ,,no Sriibte
uno miro bon elmer &rone iiberraet.
Das gan5e SDrlbol beutet bin auf
Sic Srlt1tbarfeit 6es eeiitliheu Sc.
6ens Der beiligen Mutter 8ottes. Ser
Stertt iiber DEM Meere erinnert ,tns
an bic rtdbtise Siirbitte Mariens, sic
i,ns ii6er b,rd) sic @efabren bes
2ebe,1smeeres lit bas &onigreid bes
eipigen 2ebe,1s fiibrt. Ser Surn Da.
bios, ein ser, Wtuttereottes=2i =2itanei
el1tnolltmener Sitel Mariens, be,,tet
sic f0niglihe Serf,tnft gbriiti inns
Ieiner Wtlttter at. 49,. ...> T.,
eSllt re6ten Seloe bc5ei6net eit al,s
ser groe berporiprieBenoer guid) oie
SSllniefeit oes 2ebeals Marii nit il.
rem gottliden Sobne Selus $3.50.
Scr 8,tid) bat iieben 9ornen 11no iie.
ben &oien als beoeutiame 3eiden fir
oie fieben S6meraen ,lnb bie iieben
Sreltben Ser Wfutter @ottes. Das Of.
fene Silnmelstor oeutet auf einen an.
bern Sitel ser W,tttergottes =2itanei.
S6nnngpolle Gignetten uno geib.
tlrm Ser 5arben beben oos Seniter aus
allell anOern borteilbaft berbor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
MUSINGS BY.
THE TREASURER

9ie Mntoren ltno gerleger befla-
gen bie Satlade, bab 6as amertfani-
ide Yublif,,m feline 8iider fauft unb
oob Miaiouen bon Dollars fir 3ei=
t,,ngen un6 3eitldriften berauseabt.
l1nIere 3eit,,ngsberfaufsftellen in al.
len StGoten bieten Serge bon billi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

fir er III oer greiiefanlpaane Der SIN.
befteil &rebit befpnlrt.
Der s5oeiltseratb Wenlorial 5lnlo
5eigt ipieoer elm 2ebells5eihen. Die
BUILDING anb 2oa1 Company bat i'm
biesmaI, ipenisitens Inn cine aleinig-
felt, geiteigert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
Snittnng fit fromnte
@abem sltgl1nfen
tmierer Stm0emteu

Mrs. Jno. A. Feldmeier, Penna .$1395
B. Uppenkamp, Ohio.......-.--..... 500
Mrs. A. Stickel, N. J.......-.......... 500
Anton Maier, Penna. 500
Gerhard Bracke, Fla... 400
Joseph Mayer, Ohio. 400
M. Neudorf, nd....... ESQ
Mrs. George Ennen, Kansas.-... 200
A. r. E., Ohio hio-......-.....-... 200
Mrs. Bill Kaufman, Minn........ 200
Rev. G. M. H., Mich. 200
Miss Catherine Schleper, ILL.,. 200
Mrs. Louis Boyer, N. J.... 200
Henry Molls, by J. F. Pimple,
Wis. 200
John Schiltz, N. D........-.-....... 1.50
Mrs. Henry Vogel, ohio............. 100
Miss Frances Hohmann, Mo-. LOO
Mrs. J. S. Dresher, Ohio........ 100
Mrs. Emma Schork, N. Y... 100
Mrs. E. Baase, by A. Leinberger,
N. w.. -...... 100
Mrs. Katie Bittel, Ky............. 100
Miss J. School, Nebraska 100
Mrs. John Dinkel, Penna..-...-.. 100
i. B., Ohio. 100
Chas. Schimmer, Cali. 100
Joseph Jungen, Ohio 100
Theresa Fischer, Ohio ................. 100
Mrs. L. Glaser, N. J................-.. 100
John Schonder, Penna................ 100
Rose M. Frank, D. C..-........ 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
w. HERES, o..........--.........$1.0 81 90
Mrs. Henry Vogel, Ohio............. 100
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited ..,...,......$14 4,034.O2
Total cost of Library. 29,01O.22
Balance due..............$14 .$14,976.20
COAL FUND
Previously credited $314.5O
Mrs. Catherine Obringer, N. Y. 200
Mrs. Frances Merz, Ohio........ 1.5O
Aloysuis Roth, Ohio.................-... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
Stimllte hes YolfeS fnr
oas ,SSoiepbinltilt

ginlieseno $4.Oo: $500 fir ben
Bailenfreuno, $t.0O fir ben i6onen
aale,,oer ,lno $1.00 fir cine fl. Mei-
ie. @ott iegne llno erbalte Sbre Mn-
italt. Ser liebe 8aiienfrei,no 1T nob
balo sic ein3iee 3eitung, bie no6 niht
oues perorebt. - S. @, isis.
X *
Nf6dte Sic bitten, cine fl. Meiie
5u lele, aum 9anf fir bie grborung
elmer 8itte, 5u gbren oes fl. Soiepb
fir bie slrmen Seelen. 8itte es I'M
8aiienfreuno at ber0ffentliden, ipie
i6 es beriproden batte. - 2ansiab=
rige Sc erin, Cine. :
X X *
Enclosed find check for $500 for
the present scholarship as a dona-
ton in thanksgiving for prayers
heard. - S. M. H., Kans.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

aeieitoff an lll,o oie aailfInit iteieert
fid ii1s llnslaublide.
X
Son Gag at Gag taudeit ilene Ser
fal1fsffeneil aitf, mas benefit baB ,,,,-
ier an1erifaniibes 9ubIif,ln1 ,najien-
baft 3eituugen ilno 3eitidriften
fauft.
X X
ltntcr ben pielen Snnbcrten Ser
.beribieoe,titen literariiden Brooufte
finbet man baufig nur eine einaige ia
tboliide Eublifation. i:
x X X
Die gerfdufer iinb nidt 10 iebr 5u
tabelt, als Die aatbolifen. ;@eln gr=
itere iiberaellet naren, oab fatboliide
aiterat,lr Derlangt tpiirbe, 10 batten
iie bieielbe aub borrdtig. Wtan fan1
taetaslid beobadten, oab in tihtfa-
tbolilden 2aoen Gole1tfrdnae, @ebets
bidder ,,nb Seilieenltatllen berfanft
perben. @enn es iid INNS @eibdft
bat1oelt idminben alle religioien gor=
urteile. - ..~
III. X x
gSir &atboIifen fonnen oen fatbo-
liiden 8reiie=Monat nidt gum @rfolg
MAIDEN, inbem mir Sic offentliden
gerfaufsitellen b,1rbil1ben. @ir mill
len nts anbersmo ,.n1Ieben, Inn ltuleru
fatbolifden 2eieitoff berbreiten all bel
fen. 8enubt e,tre 3niahnenfiinfte
nit fatboliiben gertpanbten l,nb
Srelnoen, Inn fe an ben fatboliihe1
Breiiemonat nno oie @i6tigfeit Der
fatboliiden Yreiie git erinnern. GIMP
feblet ibnen Sen Sbio 8aiienfreuno
nno oas Solepbin,tm @eeflp, oas iie
fir Ben nieorisen Breis bon $500
iebe Bode erbaltelt.< .s
X X *
@er einen St,,oenten int sSsoiepbi-
mimi bat ooer nit eillem iolben BE-
fannt lit, eriueiit ibn1 l,no Ser gnitalt,
in ipel6er er feline Seranbiloung arln
Brieiteritanbe erbdlt, einet groBel1
9ienIt olrb ginienbung zines rellell
2elers au oen St1oenten felbit, mo-
eSbr erfer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

gent Ieidtenl iiao oft perocrblideu1.
2eieitoff on itn6 Die Gaitfliit iteigert
iif) ms 1lnglanblibe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

8on Sag 81 Gag tailben nene Ser
faltfsitellen ailf, mas benefit Bob ,ll1-
ier anterifanifbes H,ibIifiln1 1nalie,t-
baft 3eitungen l,lo 3eitidriften
fauft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

l1ntcr Ben bieIen Sunbcrtelt Sci
beribiebeltiten literariiden 8roouft,
finbet man bal,fig nilr eine ein5iee ia
tboliide Hublifation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
L.B.Mayer Came
Up All the Way
From, Sea Bottom,

the sea Ii
fact. At the age of IA, he wore
a diving suit, salvaging iron from
sunken ships at New Brunswick.
His family had brought him at the
age of three from Minsk, Russia
where, like George M. Cohan, he
had been born on the Fourth Of
July-in 1885.
He sold his iron in Boston,
saved 5000 and bought tumble
down theater at Haverhill,
Mass, in the early days Of the
custard pie dynasty Of the
movies. In 1914, he got the New
England rights for "The Birth
Il . Nation" That routed him
to Hollywood, the presidency Of
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer and
long, fast run-around on the
grand circuit Il movie high
finance.
He registers vitality in every
move and gesture-never taking
anything calmly or in his stride. He
mixes sentiment and business, stick.
ins to a lowly paid employee like
an heirloom, but firing IN assistant
mogul at the drop Of 4 hat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Rear Admiral Morrell said in
Alaska there are problems of insu-
lating, heating and cooling, and also
the problem of transportation.
Rear Admiral Morren presented a
table showing defense housing costs
in Alaska as follows: Kodiak, $50
dwelling units, $877, 900; Sitka, lbs
dwelling units, $430, 900; Unalaska,
rs dwelling units, $258, 900.
War officials expect to make con-
siderable use of native labor for GER
tain phases Of building the program
wherever practical.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
United States Building Costs Are High in Far Regions

The rear admiral said the navy
adhered to the limitation of $500
as the cost of constructing resi-
dences for officers, as requested by
the committee year ago, but he
said for some years the top limit
has been raised.
Now the cost Of 81, 500 for a resi-
dence for an officer above the rank
of captain in the army and leuten-
ant in the navy and 81, 500 for .
residence for officers below.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

WASHINGTON. - The cost of
building houses for naval officers at
such places as Unalaska and Dutch
Harbor is approximately 21z times
the cost of similar residences in
Seattle, Rear Admiral Ben Morrell,
chief of the bureau of yards and
docks, said in explaining the situa-
ton to the house appropriations
committee and troubles the navy
has in constructing quarters in far
away spots.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
MAN HOURS LOST
MAKES FEARFUL TOTAL

BURIED in the department Of la
Dor at Washington are the figures
which tell the story of strikes in the
United States. For his book, "The
Dead Hand Of Bureaucracy" Law
renee Sullivan dug up those figures
for the years from 1880 to 1889.
The labor department keeps them
on the basis of the number of man
hours lost and the figures for 1941,
when available, will demonstrate
how much more we might have ac-
complished in the matter Of prepar-
edness and aid to England had there
been no strikes.
In 1890 the number of man hours
lost because Of strikes was 2,730 1853.
In 1882 it had increased to 1892 1913,
but in 1888, the year of the enact
ment of the Wagner labor law, it
jumped to 1872, l28, with 1881 ,949
for 1884. The top year was 1887,
with the staggering figure of 2S,424.-
857 man hours lost. That meant one
weeks work for 7l0,62l men, or So
weeks of 40 hours each for 1858
men-enough time to build approx
mately two battleships. For 1889,
the last year for which / have any
figures, the loss was 1881, 739 man
hours.
What will it be in 1941? How much
will strikes affect our efforts for pre-
paredness and aid to England? 1t
will certainly mean enough hours to
have produced hundreds of airplanes
or other implements for the defense
Of the nation.
Strange as it may seem, both Will
liam Green and John L. Lewis say
the administration of the Wagner
act by the National Labor Relations
board is responsible for the strike
problem.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
LATIN ADMIRALS

Inc STATE Cepar tnlenl scored d
ten-strike when it finally persuaded
the navy to invite the chiefs of
Latin American navieS to visit the
United States. The junket definitely
carried weight. For the United
States navy, without any ifs, andS
or butts, is the most powerful in the
world, and the thing that counts in
South America today is the belief
that this country can really ward
off Nazi invasion.
Behind the scenes, the man who
helped most to dress the stage for
Latin American admirals was john
ny ThomaSon, better known for his
prolific pen portraits of the marines
Cred Pants, Fix Bayonets, Jeb
Stuart, Salt Winds and Cobb Dust.
Thomason. now a colonel in the
marines, had served in Latin Amer
lea, knew the Importance Of the ad-
mirals' visit. Other U. S. brass hats
didn't. Admiral Harold Stark, chief
of naval operations, fumed and fret
ted, only wanted to show the Good
Neighbors few East coast stations.
At this point Johnny Thomson re-
marked: This visit is giving you a
pain in the neck. How about letting
me take it over?"
Thomson insisted that the trip
was important enough to do it right,
demanded more enter tainment
money from the White House and
got it. At first he worked on the
idea of meeting the admirals with
U. S. cruisers at Barranquilla, Co
lombia, taking them out to the mid
Atlantic to view the u. S. naval pa
troll at work. This was given up
as too long, and a coast-to-coast in
spection of U. S. naval stations was
substituted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
rA6aaNa
ZM@ 2M!sHssfe9szE
Washington, d. C.
BOMBER OUTPUT

Though not announced by the
White House, two impelling factors
we're behind the Presidents sensa-
tional letter to Secretary Stimson
asking for an immediate increase in
the monthly output of bombers.
One was the obvious need of pro-
viding Britain with more and big
ger planes to carry the offensive to
Germany. Second, known only to
inside authorities, was Intelligence
information that the NaZiS are in
creasing the bomber force of their
Luftwaffe. The reports are that the
German air force now consists of
the following:
Six main air fleets, each compris-
ing 1000 bombers, 625 fighters and
rs reconnaissance planes, a total of
10000. Also there is an independent
air unit of 2,750 planes, naval air
service of l, ZOO, an operational train
ing unit of $50, and a transport Or
ganization of $500 planes. In addi-
ton to these first-line ships, is a
reserve of $4,000 others, plus 5000
trainers and transports.
Grand total: About $4,000 planes.
German airplane production ca
pacity is estimated at 5000 planes a
month, including about 500 bombers.
However, except for bombers, Ger
many is not now using her full pro-
duction capacity as she doesn't need
that many new planes a month.
Nazi March production is estimat-
ed at 1900 ships of all types, but
only 1000 in April. In May, how
ever, Intelligence reports are that
Nazi plane production is being
stepped up to replace Balkan and
North African losses.
Reports are vague about what the
Nazis are doing with the nine gov
eminent and eleven private aircraft
Gated in the occupied zone; also re-
garding the eight Dutch factories,
including the Fokker works, and the
seventeen Belgian plants.
These plants have large potential
producing capacity, but best infor-
nation is that the Nazis are strip
ping them of their machine tools
and other equipment. How much
this will boost the Nazis' 5000 planes
a month is only a guess.
U. S. Goal.
Weakest link in German plane
production is aluminium. From cap
tured planes, the British estimate
| that the Nazis use about 500 pounds
of this vital metal per ship. The
American average is 5000 pounds.
The undisclosed bomber goal of
l94l to which Roosevelt referred in
his letter to Stimson, is 600 a month.
The four new assembly plants in
Omaha, Tulsa, Kansas City and
Fort Worth should produce about
800 bombers a month. To double
their output it will be necessary to
build and equip at least as many
new plants, plus taking over an in
creased ratio of automobile and 9TH
er plant facilities to turn out the nee
essary parts.
The letter which OPM Director
General Knudsen sent auto makers
that they will have to hold down
their 1912 car production to 78.5 per
cent of this years output, is con-
sidered only a beginning. Insiders
predict that there will be another
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
WITHOUT THE PLAIN FACTS
THERE is NO DEMOCRACY

AMERICAN DEMOCRACY is be-
ing sabotaged through the feeding
of misinformation, paraded in the
guise of facts, to the American
people That is not the act of any
one political party, or any one group
of political leaders. The policy OF
all parties is to attempt to support
their policies by false interpreta-
tons of the acts of the peoples gov
eminent.
American people do not object to
any expression of political opinion
on the part of political leaders, but
they do object when the men they
have set up as leaders attempt to
support their opinions by false pres
entationS.
People are entitled to the bare,
unvarnished facts, and they are not
getting that kind of information.
Some day the people will discover
they have been hoodwinked and
when they do, the political leaders
who are responsible for the condi-
ton will pay the penalty. Before
that happens, democracy may be so
far gone that it will take generations
for its recovery.
Democracy will function only
when all people who must carry the
responsibility for its functioning are
in full possession of the plain facts.