davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
Firing Squads
Execute Eight
French Rifles
Speak Grimly

oVICHY, Unoccupied France.
Aug. 30-(R-Eight men in
GLIDING q French count and q
Netherlander, were reported to-
day to have died before q French
firing squad in Paris yesterday
bringing to II the number of
persons executed since Pierre
Laval, former vice premier, was
gravely wounded Tuesday by a
young French opponent OF col
liberation with Germany.
Three of the eight, including
Naval Lieutenant Count Henri
Destienne Dorbes and a Dutch
citizen named Jean Doornik,
were executed for espionage.
The other five were condemned
under q new French law for act
ivity against German occupa-
ton authorities.
EYE LAVAL'S CONDITION
Physicians at q Versailles hos
pital, meanwhile, anxiously
watched the condition of Laval
after q sudden operation had
been decided upon to remove a
bullet lodged near his heart.
"A Although his condition had
not been described as critical at
first, he took q sudden turn for
the worse yesterday, his temp
erature rose alarmingly and doc
tors said they feared infection.
So i'll was he that high German
officials as we'll as French Of
ficials investigating the attempt
on his life were refused admit
lance to his room yesterday aft
ernoon.
PROBE LEGION
A part of the investigation
conferred on the new Anti-Bol-
shevik Legion being recruited to
fight against Soviet Russia,
which Paul Colette, LavaPs
would-be assassin, was said to
have joined in order to create
m opportunity for the shooting
at Versailles.
Three members of the unit
still are under arrest, and lead
ers announced the legion would
not leave Paris until next We'd
nesday.
The German controlled Paris
press sought to identify Colette
a 4 Communist and stressed
Communist convictions at Lyon,
but police investigations appear
ed aimed principally at DeGaul-
lists. New prison sentences for
British sympathizers were re-
ported at Meknes, Morocco, and
Marseille. Police in Toulouse
, said they arrested a ring Of
leaflet distributors after a house
to house search.
Anti-communist courts in Par
il were reported to have con-
demned an unnamed high Com
munist official to a lifetime OF
forced labor for attempting to
revive q Communist cell, and
several other minor officials
were given up to 20 years forced
labor for distribution of tracts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
BY C. G. DOUGLASS

BY C. G. DOUGLASS
OOKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 30
P)-Charles A. Eindbergh, de-
MED the Municipal auditorium,
took his plea against American
Intervention in the war to an
improvised stadium on the west
ern edge of the city last night.
An orderly crowd, which Sher-
iff George Golf estimated at TO-
600, heard Lindbergh and Sen.
Burton X. Wheeler (D-Mont).
Lindbergh warned that neith-
er America nor Germany could
successfully attack the other by
BELITTLES DANGER
1T seems clear to me that the
quickest way for Germany to
lose a war would be to attack
America and the quickest way
for America to lose a war would
to attack Germany" the flyer
said at Sandlot Park where semi
pro baseball teams usually meet.
The aviator was greeted with
applause punctuated with only
scattered boos when he was in
troduced by Herbert K. Hyde,
former u. S. District Attorney
and state chairman of the Amer
lea First Committee which ar
ranged the rally. Eighty officers
were on hand to keep order.
Lindbergh said that his sur
veys had convinced him that
there were two, and only two
great and natural air powers in
the world at this time - the
United States in the Western
Hemisphere and Germany in the
Eastern Hemisphere" ~
II was convinced that neither
was In q position to attack the
other successfully across the
ocean unless an internal collapse
preceded invasion"
WATER BARRIER
As to the possibility of Ger
many invading America, he said.
IF the British Navy cannot re-
main within bombing range of
the European coast, then how
can any Navy or combination Of
Navies, cross the ocean. and
without . single. base In this
hemisphere. land IN expedition
airy force on American shoresf"
Turning TO the plea Of the In.
terventionists for American par.
ticipation in the conflict. he as
serted that I'VE might easily
find ourselves fighting at one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
A Tale Of Bees and Their Accomp ishments
GLE MATING

Drones. or males. Give the life
IF Reilly during Spring and
Summer They do no work and
are fed by the females. but come
late Autumn they are driven
from the hive TO die Of cold and
starvation.
DroneS arc maintained for one
purpose that one Of them may
mate with the queen in her
nuptial flight and thus perpetu-
ate the colony The drone dies
following the mating,
Drones hatch from unfertllized
eggs. Therefore, they have
mother, a grandfather but no
father.
Flight Of a bee seeking nectar
is moi a haphazard one. The bee
flies from one flower 10 another
Of the same species. a hoe visit
ing apple blossoms would pass
over other flowers. rich in nee
tar. TO the next apple tree.
The beekcrRer then related
other curious facts about these
insects that have hoen IN the
service Of man for over 40 CEN
turtles.
The bee has five eyes: two
great compound eyes. and be-
tween these three simple eyes.
The honey Insects sense Of
smell is incredibly acute as is
also their sense of taste. IL is
doubted If they can hear.
Bees cannot fly AZ tempera-
lures below 80 degrees r. When
temperatures drop below -
degrees F. the winged mite is
paralyzed
a bee weighs one fve-thou-
sandth NJ q pound a colony is
made III Of 10000 individuals or
SIX pounds OF bees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Life Intense One

The field worker bee rcgurgi-
taieS this honey 10 the younger
hive worker bees. T " in turn
regurgitate the honey into the
heXagonal cells you so often have
seen when 2 square Of honey
comb ~ brought 10 the table.
Walls Of this honeycomb are
two one.thousandthS Of an inch
thick. Younger indoor worker
bees make most NJ tho wax
which reSiStS temperatures up 10
lao degrees r before melting
Bees hv about Is miles per
hour Their wings heat AZ an
incredible speed 1870 times 2 sec
ond or II, 400 times a minute
The life of honey bec Is an
intense one During the honey
flow. that Is when flowers are
most plentiful. a worker bee
lives only six weeks. II dies.
wings frayed and torn. of ex-
haustion. Ofumes they fall 10
earth IN death. while attempt
me 10 bear Rorne one more min
ute supply Of nectar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
CLrB MATING

the female worker bees of the
hive. Our pal, OF honey required
about 100000 miles Of foraging
fight. or 20 trips round the
world
All bees that gather nectar
from the flowers are females
One bee. working its full life
time during the heaviest honey
flow. could not produce one
pound Of honey
The nectar oi tho flowers is
sucked up and taken INTO the
bee stomach and during the
Journey homcward Is converted.
IN curious chemic-l tranSfor-
nation. INTO honey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
CLASS 4

Arss vs. pepu-Cols Belle Isle 8 40.
VASE vs. HodEss, Northwestern / %
Paris " Amo Club Northwestern 5. 90.
Powers. hvs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

fence yellow
roses shone
Alon E the
Il ri We " 4 Y
m 2 sSeS Of
peonles h 2 Il
unfolded rich
flower heads.
Summer was
not far away
7 or an nOOr
or more we
rad 1o1led
and listened
20 the bee
leeper IN the
hsde Of his
lVn maple.
And what We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
CLASS ID
NUGGETS
By CLAYTON SMITH

With our little boy We had
Just returned from the bee.
keeper where We had gone for
10-pound pail OF white clover
honey.
Brilliant was the Jun morn
ing sunlight and on ths beemanS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
A Leaders Meet
Strong Rivals
In D.B.F. Play

Paris Club and Altes. tied for
first with three victories and one
defeat apiece. face strong threats
this SUNDAY IN Class A Of the
Detroit Baseball FedersSion.
Paris engages The third place
Pepsi-Cola Club, winner in three
out of five starts this season
Altes. which has won three IN a
row after dropping Us opener,
takes on the loWly but neNerthe-
less dangerous Auto Club nine
The veteran Ford Moore likely
Will be- called upon 10 pitch for
Paris. and his mound opponent IS
expected 10 be Tony FishhaCk
Pepsi-Cola ace. Lyle Rumph, a
newcomer who was credited with
a victory IN his first start r few
weeks ago, will pitch for Altes,
opposipg either Jack Talbot or
Lefty" Brandt Of Auto Club.
In the other Class a contest.
NlaSic eng ges Hodges Each
team. after winning lis first two
games, has dropped the last t~o
starts.
CLASS 4
Arss vs. p.pu-Cos Belle Isl. 8. 40
Vase vs. HODGES Northwestern / q %
Paris " Auio Club Northwestern 5. 30.
Powers hys.
CLASS "
Esyps "a sans Atkinson I $50
Afthurs 70 Hoffman Northwestern
80: LAW Isl W. Mcguire. Ives 90
GREYHOUND Nickers. Northwestern 2
: 90 Troy vs. AFL Butchers Northwest
trn ] 90 Acme vs. Haas Northwestern
50 JAW ia vs. Fort WAYNE Akin
son 2. % williams We MoLouth AKIN.
son 2 SO HE c vs. J. l.. Hudson
Ives $50 United Dalries Prieto,
CLARK 90 Mishts vs. Hasset. North
western 2 7 30. URwA vs. FourLeaf
Clover Belle Isle s. $50 Jaw : W. JAW
~ Belle lei. g. $40: Jaw vs. Indus
trisl Sheet JAYNE I. 2 20. JAW i54 vs.
Lithuanian Alliance Rels Isle 4. TOO.
East SIDE vs., s'oher FNA. JAYNE 3, ] 90
~ CLASS &
s-scf-r1 Nivlsnn, Northwestern 1
m. fosco " Riley Jsyn. 3. %
SQUARE Deal vs. Krms Chandler 90
Andrews vs. West side. T. Of d, 30.
CLASS ID
20 star Lodge vs. Quality. JAYNE 4,
so koWslsn hiss-CourtnsN
-tr-rsr5 30. Dessntis vs. Northwest
Lions Belle Isle 3, ] 90. Possslus vs.
Victory. Northwestern 5 : ~ Falcons VS.
MtlvindSi. BOYS Clun, Belle Isle 2, 80.
NUGGETS
BattAt7 BAIT 4 Relic Isle 2 Bait
u We Bait. l. Atkinson 3 Bait 10 vs.
BAIT 8. s.. CAR. BAIT vs.. BAIT :,
L Of n Bait Bat 2, JAYNE !
Bait We Bait g. Northwestern 6.
All games al 1 ?. m.
CLASS T.
Square Deal Jrs VS.. Hudson lrs JAYNE
M Parksids Club vs. Wildcats South
esSern 100. Nanker Cubs vs. Comets
Lodge 2 90: De Ia Sale vs. East S ide
Boys Club 81 Clair 40 Falcons Va
81 John Cantius Llttlehsld. 90. Cooley
Cuns vs. Craftsmen Jr Northwestern s.
m. Sweet Sixteen vS=Rams- Liitleheld.
: 5n- ErEnd vs. Catholic Central Stoepsl,
9 20 Haas W Federal DinHeman. On.
'rathnoor Merchants vs., Hornets stoepel
10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Holt in Dream

We paused m our doorysrd.
half in dream, as the youngster
toted the pail If honey into tho
kitchen He was enchanted by
The picture on the pail IL was \
line Of golden bees buzzing from
an old straw Skep or hive We
unused on what the beekeeper
had told US.
A pound Of honey represents
etnost 5000 miles Of fight BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

learned there had made our pail
- honey more precious and We
saw new world winged
world IF work. NJ courage. Of
fidelity and beautv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

just think If ~ Refresh
ing. celebrating Evening in
Paris cologne for the price
Of the velvet smooth dust
ing powder alone. This duo
will Keep any woman
fresh and fragrant ell
summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

A dsshing new lipstick from
Richard Hudnut for every girl
who xears an emblem and 10
proud to show her eolor.. The
rouge is so charming too. Easy
to apply and long wearing like
all DuBarry products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Bstt f7-vs Bait 4 Relic Isle 2 Bait
- We Bait l. Atkinson 3 Bait 10 vs.
BAIT 6. So ClRir. Bait w. Bait Z.
L Of n Bait vs. Bat 2 JAYNE
Bait We Bait 3. Northwestern g.
All games al n m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Man Arrested
For Robbery
Grabbed $3.50 and
Checks in Tovern

A 81 year : old recently dis
charged soldier. who snatched a
cash box containing $3.50 and
some checks from the bar Of the
Question Mark tavern on PuysIlur
ave. Monday night. was held IN
the city jail Tuesday facing a
grand larceny charge.
The prisoner. Everett chasieen.
Of 2i6 Ea. esth st, Was reported
sitting in the tavern drinking beer
about $50 when he suddenly
jumped UP. grabbed the portable
cash box and ran out the back
door.
One Of the proprietors. Arnold
Hunt was only few PAGES behind
chasteen. and caught up with
him as he was trying TO start an
automobile parked back OF the
tavern.
Hunt opened the door, he told
police, and Chasteen threw the
cash box at his head. He missed.
The tavern operator dragged him
from the car and held him until
Police Officers Stark and Dave
Peterson arrived.
Chasteen told the officers he
Was discharged from the army
last August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
t Asers MORE Main Street FACETS FheE one Ss

head linesman and in addition
takes care of the players injured.
Capt. Link il attached TO the
medical corps OF the 24sth Coast
Artillery at Fort Worden.
DIR. Frederick NJ. Lash. super
intendent of the Western state
custodisl school at Buckley. has
been reappointed by David NJ,
Lockwood. director Of finance,
budget and business control at
Olympia. Or. Lash went to the
Buckley school when 1t was open
ed in 1899.
Mary Lou Duncan OF pa No.
Pine. Dorothea Taylor. s22 So.
Sheridan. and Robert High. 1921
No. It'll. were hospitalized after
auto collision near Everett Sat
urday. Miss Duncan will remain
in the Everett hospital for sew
eral weeks. Miss Taylor was re-
turned TO her home Sunday. High
will return Monday or Tuesday.
Chester Burmark. Tacoma seiec-
tee. has been assigned from Fort
Lewis recruit reception center, 10
the Quartermaster replacement
training center at Fort Warren,
Wyo. Another Tacoma seleetee,
Jimmie 7. NaksyamA has been
assigned TO the Medical replace
ment training center at Camp
Grant Ill.
Tscomsns, recently indicted into
the army as selectees. who have
been sent 70 the qusrtermaster re-
placement training center at Fort
Warren, Wyo.. include: Ray NJ.
Larsen. Percy MeGiil. John VI.
Sand. Arnold r. Tollefson. Lyman
X. Lewis. Joseph 7. Mariana and
Paul Apostle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dinger. his
So. 42d st, returned recently from
a months trip in the east While
in Idaho on their return they
learned Of the death Of Mrs. Ding
er's sister. Mrs. Pauline Wilson, Of
Aberdeen. who has spent much
time here in recent years In Co
lumhus. O., Mr.. Dinger attended a
convention Of painters and deco
rstors. Driving On 70 Detroit,
Mich. and New Dundee. Ontario.
Can. they visited relatives before
returning BY way o. Niagara Falls.
+ Stanley and I'd Sawina- 320e Ia.
ST. recently spent a few days
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
v. SawfnA Of Pc Ell.
Tscomans who recently stopped
al the DAVIS and Noshy homes IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Two young men who aroused
suspicious of police prowl car off,
GERS by darling furtively between
buildings Of the Model Lumber
Co. at s:s5 Tuesday morning. were
held in the city jail Tuesday for
investigation Of burglary Of the
safeway store at oath and Bay
streets.
Officers Wright and zittel chai-
ienged the men and arrested
Laverne Stanley. %. and Andrew
Tomasi. 20. whom they found
carrying ginnysack fun OF
cigarets.
Questioned. the two men told
the officers they had climbed up
the barred window Of the store
and both had entered via venti-
lator six inches above the window.
Stanley told police he was from
Penora. Iowa, and had served
four years and 10 months OF a
l0-year prison term in Iowa for
burglary in that town. Tomasi
snd Stanley both were booked for
investigation. Tomasi confessed
no past troubles with the law
other than vagrancy charges in
California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Malott while on hunting trips TO
Okanogan county were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
oran osgood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Graham. sos No. Ainsworth.
Granted a so-dsy furlough. Pvt.
wheel c. Abel. member of the
s52d Signal Service company, 4Sd
Air Base squadron. McChord field,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
wheel Abel, who reside at Rt. 3,
Dayton. Wash.
Temporary promotion OF X. ".
Whitelock. 1920 No. Prospect St,
to the rank Of first lieutenant, was
announced Tuesday. 1t. Whstelock
is a member OF the 39th Field
Artillery battalion Of the Sd divi-
sion at Fort Lewis.
Fred X. klopfenstein, president
OF the Retail Trade Bureau, has
named Ted W. Brown. A. W. Gun
derson and l. X. Ghilarducci as q
committee TO make arrangements
for Christmas decorations on down
town Tacoma streets. Work OF
decorating will start Nov. 81.
Brig. Gen. Thomas r. Rilea,
commanding officer of the SOD bri-
gade at Fort Lewis, was in Port
land Tuesday.
Ralph L. Burr. ss11 Mckinley
ave. is vscationing in Southern
California. while on leave from
his present station with the L. s.
army az Fort Macarthur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
RUSSIANS AGAIN SHOW
MASTERY OF SITUATION

In commenting on the appoint
ment Of special commanders for
the Moscow area and its ap-
proaches 70 the west military ex-
perts said the Russian high COM
mand had again shown mastery Of
the situation.
They pointed out that with these
semi-independent commands, Mar
shall Semyon Timoshenko would
be able. IL the worst came, to with
draw his great central army In
tact. leaving picked. powerful,
and determined rear guard to holc
the Germans and spoil their great
plan-to destroy the main Russian
armies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Three Masked Men
Rob Gas Station

Handkerchiefs covered the faces
Of three young men in civilian
dress who held up the Model gas
station on the Olympia highway
Monday night and escaped with
SIS from the register plus SIG
in nickels and dimes.
Steve Miskar. operator In
charge. reported to Sheriff John
C. Bjorklund that the leader.
wearing a red handkerchief for a
mask. brandished a gun and or
dered him to a rest room some
so feet from the service station.
There they locked him in and
ordered him to stay there.
Miskar said he didn't try TO get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Mas Gladys swenisnd. 81. Of
Farkland. vas In Tacoma General
hospital Tuesday for observation
and treatment for scratches and
bruises received when she VAS
struck by car ~ the inter-
section Of Hendricks st and the
Mountain highway in Psrkiand
At s:5s in the morning.
Spectators said Mas swenlsnd
STEPPED out On the road. froze in
her tracks when she saw the car
coming. and then darted In front
Of IL.
The car was driven by William
o. Wilson az Spsnaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

recent medical discovery now be-
ina used - doctors and hospitals
everywhere has proven unusually
successful in the treatment or ston-
sch ulcers caused nom excess acic-
u Is q harmless preparation yet -
effective that in many cases the pains
% stomach ulcers disappear Amos.
Immediately after = IS used Also rec
Commended for Gas pains. Indigestion
ana heartburn due 20 hyperscidity.
Sufferers NAV now try this a. home
BY on.sining a bottle OF Lurin ffcn
their druggist IGrin contains THIS
rev discovery IN Us ru-es: form
Easy 70 take Just NIX Two teaspoon
fuls IL half glass OF milk Costs slr
little Trv Bottle - must satisfy ~
money refunded Lurin for sale %
cras stores sveryvhere. scT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

out until he was sure they had
left He reported the robbery
was staged about s:45 o'clock.
The station IL just south OF the
Pierce county road shops at Lake
view on Highway %.
According TO Misksr's report.
smaller companions of the leader
wore white handkerchiefs as
masks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

AeoofaA AAfaf- y ne IFe-a FtlatAaAs
ofieel
No>TFsUCoS. France. Oct
81 IsI7-The Third division today
vas engaged in an attack begun
At noon in accordance with Field
Order number 81. Third Division.
calling for a further effort 70 re-
duee and capture the enemy strong
point on Hi 200. a defensive post
in the Hindenburg line which had
been under attack internationally
for SIX days.
The division holds a line begin
ming about a mile west Of the
Mouse river az Brieulles and ex-
tending another mile and a half 10
the northwest. The Fourth divis-
ion is on our right, the Fifth divis-
ion on our left. Since october l
the Third division has been in the
front line. slowly but surely ham,
mering a breach in the linden
burg line. which until now has
been unbreakable.
At 2:30 ?. m. a message from a
lieutenant in the 7th Infantry
states that the attack on Hill 2ee
is succeeding. but that minen-
werfers lmortars) and light srtil-
lery stationed behind the hill are
impending the attack.
Troops of the eth Infantry,
one battalion of the Ssth In
fantry. and detaehments from
the 4th Infantry and sth Ma
chine Gun battalion finally
take the hill. but because of
Its exposed position and heavy
Smelling by the enemy II is
not organized defensively until
nightfall.
While all available infantrymer
are engaged in the attack on the
hill, enemy troops begin to enter
Bots Glars Chenes on our left
flank. easily sweeping out a few
OF our men who have fired nearly
all their ammunition. The com
handing officer OF the eth In
fantry hastily organizes runner
and such personnel as he has il
the vicinity Of his command pos
and personally leads his mel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Stain Commands
Moscow Defense

tcontinued From Page one1
sans were holding vel IN al sec
tors
Military experts SD every hour
the Russian forces continued TO
hold. gave vitality needed time for
the citys hundreds of thousands
q workers 70 build new tank traps
and pill boxes which might make
the difference between victory and
defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
RADIO STOLEN

A small table model radio was
stolen from the home Of Fred
Tennyson Of 2isi So. L ST. Sstur-
day night by q thief who ran
sacked the home. according 10 the
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
British Say Torpedoing
Strongest Nazi Move

LONDON - Informed quarters
sad Tuesday that TIE torpedoing
q the Kssrny was the strongest
move yet made BY Germany 10
place the issue q freedom q the
seas esquSrely ID 70 the United
States
Lives az American sailors now
have been taken By a German
U-bost." they said. 1t VII be
interesting = sec how the United
states people feel about these
mems lives One can't conceive the
American people regarding these
lives IS forfeit 20 the Germans
attempt 10 chase United states
ships off the seas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

through the woods against the
enemy. again establishing the line
along the edge Of the woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
They Pit
SIDEBOARDS
on TANKERS


i UncIe Henry wanted to take
. load Of corn or ~stermelons
from farm 10 town he used tn
eet out the sideboards - same
wagon. more load. With tank
efs-which transport so much
Of the nations oil TO market
IT'S not 80 simple. You can't
really put sidebozrds on tank
ers-or give them rubber sides,
Like Congress CATERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

YET scientists have got the
ane e6ed BY Increasing the
1ass Of sr<ssporf<fios in ev-
cry tanker ergo. Since Unole
Henry's day they've orammed
more miles into every gallon
Of crude. Each gallon yields
more and beuer gasoline. As
for lubncsting oil-7whee!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Third Division
Making History
On Oct. Il, 1917

teriai on the 81 division. yort LeHis.
Ehie hwlii parade n Tacoma Tnurs-
day. OF 20. has ben furnished ne
Tacoma Times by he press relations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Your postmaster can tel YOU
how TO invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Tsconans who recently stopped
at the Davis and Nosby homes IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

J ST. recently spent a few days
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
v. SawfnA OF Pc FL.