davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
(Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
costumes, street sweepers squads,
Boy Scouts and ponies and horses.
Prize will be awarded for the
most beautifully decorated bicycle,
funniest decorated, most dilapidated,
best team of two or more, most un-
usual, the bicycle representing the
best clean up theme and the small
est two wheel entry.
In the costume class prizes will
be given for the funniest, the most
attractive and the most original.
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
There will be four classes in the
parade for younger folk, bicycles,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Clouds Threaten
Cleanup Parade

In the street sweepers squads AWARDS
will go to the most original idea
funniest, best team and best dec-
Grated.
The best rider in the pony ana
horse division will get a prize, tne
smallest pony and the largest pony.
Raaka urged all children 10 De
prompt and meet on the east sloe
of Wilson school at $50 am. :,
Lets each do our part and make
this Clean up parade huge sue
cess" Raaka said. 1T is a chance
to show off our school :"
Prizes were on display Friday. az
Wilson school.
City council will act as judges.
Scouts, Hugh Wilcox, scout exc
cutive said. will meet at the lire
hall at $3.50 am. to prepare 1or
their part in the parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

by Napoleon in 1912.
Townsend favors the so-called
intellectual rule. He thinks the
"so-calleo British democracy" is
more to be dreaded as a victor at
peace conference than the die
tatorship of Hitler.
Another purpose of his booklet,
Seeking Foreign Trouble is to
list facts showing the extent to
which United States editors, radio
commentators and crooked politi-
clans" engage in concealment of
known facts plus "an immense
amount of lying" to get the United
States into foreign quarrels, Town.
send said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Unions Will Seek
Uniform Wages

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. "a. CUP)
Labor leaders arriving for next
weeks convention of the Pacific
Coast Metal Trades Council (AFLJ
said today a uniform wage scale
will be sought for the entire ship
building industry on the coast.
Plans are also expected to be
made for intensive competition with
the CIO unions for organizing the
aircraft industry.
All labor policies, however. will
strive for mo slowing down of de-
fense projects" it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Dies at Pasadena

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. "a. (UP)
DIR. Horace Greeley Wetherill, "a,
noted Denver, Colo, surgeon, dieo
in Huntington Memorial hospital
at 5:45 am. today of a heart all.
ment. &
He had been near death since Jan.
ID when he was stricken at his
hotel. He came here with his wife,
Mrs. Nellie Orr Wetherill, from his
Pacific Grove, Cal. home for a
vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
FILIPINO ARRESTED
FOR SALINAS OFFICERS

Perfecto de Guzman Pascual, 81,
alias Fred Guzman Pascual. Fill
pino, was held in the county Jail
Friday after he was arrested in
Westmorland at the request of
Salinas officers. He was charged
with forgery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Valley Bankers
Meet TONIGHT

Imperial Bankers association will
meet tonight at the Barbara Worth
hotel, according to Walter Have
korst. president. Randall Hender-
son and Malcolm Macurda arc
principal speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
WILLIAM MITCHELL
UNDERGOES OPERATION

William Mitchell, California High
way patrolman in Imperial county,
was in fair condition Friday after
an operation performed in Mercy
hospital in San Diego Thursday.
Surgeons removed one of his kid
neys He had been suffering great
pain for many weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
ScanningI.V
News Horizon
DIVORCE GRANTED
IN SUPERIOR COURT

A final divorce decree was granted
in superior court Thursday to Clara
Marie Fackrell in the suit she filed
against Marion Fackrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of their intention to
marry was filed with County Clerk
w. J. McClelland this week by Har-
ry E. Friedley, 38, El Centre garage
owner, and Virginia M. Anderson,
26, CaleXico nurse.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
CASE DISMISSED
IN JUSTICE COURT

A bad check charge against John
R. Cook was dismissed in Calipatria
justice court at the request of the
complaining witness, F. D. Osborne,
who said Cook paid the amount
of the check.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
CHARGED WITH FORGING
CHECK IN Ell CENTRIC

Jack Harness was charged with
forging a $12 check on Robert Da-
Wis and passing it to Harry Andros.
He was ordered held to answer at
trial to be held in superior court
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Wendell |. WiNkie
Hons Off for Lisbon

HORTA, Azores Island, Jan. "a.
(UP)-Wendell L. Willkie, on his
way to London, took off in a
clipper plane for Lisbon at 8:35
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO WED FILED

Hampton Harold Foreman, %. El
Centre bookkeeper. and Mildred
Moreno Noble, 25, El Centro store
clerk, filed notice of their inten-
ton to marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
PRELIMINARY HEARING
DATE SET

Bascom Ashley will appear in
Brawley justice court next Tuesday
on a charge of burglarizing the
Morrow Lumber company office of
a gun, fountain pens, stamps, and
a ScreWdriYer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to Soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

Regularly Sl40. eaVy
weight metal, 8 gallon size,
with fly tight cover and
reinforced base. Get a new
can while you can save.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Hall Hopes Rsssia
will Aid proqran

WARRINGTON ~- ssevseaSy ~
sal. cssasn Hull sad ss1sv
that ss hoped ell siyil'ssd sssssss
u me -as,a. issssssns ssvsss
Rassis. ~tii rally ssnsaA -
sssss.sss.t hssessii pssGssm ~
sssfssei,en n Nsa ivysaev - .
as~ ~ss,a order.
sssssss esVsess1~s 80 sun1s
~ rusps@ss - . psens ssasss-
800 gsrsttss - - shseens
Ne wssss ~etsesns - suessss-
s.>~s ss NJ stghs. p~sss psa~s
slsss ~ ~ ssvtse unean.
n. s~la he nsp~S hs had @ASs
nat sisss ssfiisf ~hsa ~ snsvvssd
ss~i ms pslneipiss winch hsd bssa
accepted by ali pssesfsi snA ssv'is
sssd nations snd xsnsfsiiy rssss-
mad ~ than sstii esvtsln nstsees
ssdsssass Ia DESTROY tnsm.
Nun said tnsf u 80 Aop~1 So
sspsessd ssst svsvy psssseai se1
ssyhssssd s4sia~ ve~id sew nsvs
sssm tsssf rsepass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
No Significance 10 Eight Points
OFF. D. and Churchill, Says Holt

!. speaking under auspices Of INC
America First committee.
outspokea sritis
An oDtepoken critic of the ad-
u,anlstrstion during his term ~
nfficv Holt continued In the sans
vein a. h. expressed doubt here
as 10 legality u ths president
pledges
Under our constitutional sys-
ten" inc former senator protested.
no president ean plsdss the eo"n-
trv 10 eaus. without first sub.
hitting the matter To congress.
Dsdnt Tell All
Not only that" Holt continued.
but there ar. some things that
Roosevelt didn't tell shout tbs
nesting ror instsacs. M dim
tell "a hO~ far ss are pledged 10
participsts In m. destruction II
Na<iism
He told the people The Nee
things. bat did ne Tell the ~hois
story There are gsst isw htii.
Things 10 ike 70 have tiis prsai-
dent answer
Holt. VINO - accompanied ey Ma
bride Of tEo months. stii 40 from
Tacoma 70 spassns. WHARF he ~ili
make aaotbsr address. Hs spOss
tn seattle rhufsdAy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Survivor Former
Tacoma Student

Harry " HaEsdorn. -. sole
Survivor OF the blast that claimed
the lives Of saS men ct Silks.
Alaska. Sss a former resident Of
Tacoma
Albert ~ BsEadorn. a brother.
VINO resides at 1927 ia X at. said
he received a tslegrs from Harry
Thursday night informing him ne
was not ~riously injured
Hagsoorn formerly attended
Lincoln nigh school and sss a
graduate q Stewart junior nigh
school. He went 10 ketchissn
about seven years ago and during
the past year Nss employed At
Sitks HasaoOrn loined the
national guard Al sitks about a
year ago. ms brother said
A sisfer. MFs. Carl Hedb@rE,
lives IN Olympia She said she
had received word mot To
worry" She aid shs esnsid-
cred her brother very Iaeky
boy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Red Resistance
Broken --Nazis

BERLIN - German armed
forces striking at the indus
trial area Of the Ukraine de-
stroyed strong Russian forces
in narrow trap and broke
Soviet resistant every
where" the official news
agency reported Friday.
The agency reported 10000 Rus
sian prisoners, 81 tanks. SIS guns
and one srmored train captured
in the southern sector during one
rapid thrust" forward which in
flicted the highest casualties on
trapped enemy forces.
Russian reinforcements. rushed
to the fighting front TO plug holes
IN the ranks of retreating Red
army forces, were defeated every
where the agency said.
A "ceaseless pursuit" of the
Russians in the south was re-
ported In German dispatches.
which also said that Soviet
coDnter-attseks on the Fin
nish front had failed 10 halt
German advances.
The official agency ssid that
200 Russians were hilled in vain
counteT-attscks.
The high command confined its
report on m. eastern front TO q
statement that operations were
proceeding according TO plan after
earlier claims Of sweeping sue
cesseS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
IL Americans
Die in Air Crash

LONDON Arthur y. Pur.
Wis, chief Of tbs British pa
chasing commission 10 the
United States. IL Americans.
eight Canadians and one other
Briton were killed 10 the crash
Of an airplans taking off
from Great Britain for the
United States. IL Sas an
nOuncsd Friday.
Tss Royal air fo,es terry soas
ssnd s.la that sH.Oss va tasf-
iean victims ~as Jessph G
Hsessy. piiot Of tns Domb~r 10
rhieh slr gfsdsf8es Bsstlss. 90
aisoovsfsf - Bs1isn. ~ss siiisd
When a efashsd IN Newfoundland
ast winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
William Barnes,
Accident Victim
Dies in Hospital

Tscomss 33d traffic fatality
since January was added 10 the
records Friday when William
Barnes - Of 1912 No. Mullen at
died al 9 = m. IN a local hospital
from injuries received when the
car ne was driving ~ss involved
in a collision at No. 7stn and
Cheyenne streets on August IL
Injured IN the same accident
were Bobby Nelson. II. ssl6
Mcbride st. and Walter Harrison.
u. 3si2 No. Mullen ~. Both we're
passengers IN Barnes car and
were treated at ths hospital for
minor injuries
Jack Dean. 20. 1922. No Proc
tor ST. was the driver Of the other
car. He was booked By police for
investigation and released on per-
sonsl recognizsncs.
Bsrnes' body vas removed 10
Aeilinget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Nazis Renew
Moscow Drive

MOSCOW - Battles ragged
along the entire 1,S00-mile
eastern front Friday with
fierce fighting in three areas
of the Leningrad front, on the
Smolensk front and in the
Ukraine, where Russ ia n
forces were reported making
a strategic withdrawal.
The Leningrad front, after hull
Of several days. flsred into action
with fighting reported in Soviet
war communique at Kakisalmi. so
miles to the north, the Estonisn
sector to the southwest, and in
Staraya Russo, $50 miles TO the
south in the Lake linen area.
The communique indicated
that fighting had been reinten-
sified in the Smoiensk sector
o. the road TO Moscow, 2S5
miles distant
Russian planes, supporting land
operations. blasted German tank
and infantry units.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Atty. Steve O'Brien
Suffers Eye Injury

Steve o BrieB. gsil-snoSn Taco
ma attorney. - At - Johsphs
hospital. receiving treatment for a
severely injured eye. II ~ss re-
ported the injury z'ss suffered
Wednesday al Jonsseres. o@st Or
LEO J. Hunt. one Of the Attending
physbeisns declined 70 explain nos
Il happened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

~. Tacoma Young Mems Business
club FRIDAY MON Holt . On a
tBp through the Northwest winch
ne describes a. partly a speaking
tour bat mainly = Wedding tr1p.
The 5s-yeSr-old Vest NifRislan.
shO Sss only ~ when elected 70
N. United states senate in ls33.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Just statements u no signifi-
csnes. were the eight point peace
aims pledged by President Rooss-
welt and British Prime Minister
Churchill, according 10 Rush u.
Holt. the former baby senate"
from West Virginia. who spoke at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
JAPAN CALLS JOINT STA1Em
DECLARATION OF WA

sHS-Pohce Friday arrested % youths all members Of the
Popular Union French
synagogue here reported discovery
arms in forest 10 miles from Vichy.
tENIRAIIA-Nsi n
for the 4h
announced that Gen Marshall
expected to visit Pacific Northwest
WAsHINGTON-The senate Friday afternoon completed
supplemental
and sent the the White House.
NANAIMo r. C-More than 100 soldier. ~.r. rushed h,
t-es from Camp Nsnslmo Friday
check 1o-acre blaze nearby Wellington
sEATr.E-The army Friday tho Motor
Cevedon n Belnshsm
month for Is troop transport
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Slashes Throat, Dies

stATTLk-Ars. Dorothy But
tersorth. 4z-yesr-old wife ~ q
University q Washington ss~o-
eists professor - English. .lsshed
her throat late Thursday ard Died
shortly after hsr arrival At a hos-
pilaL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Some Solons
Contend Us.
Action Near
Defect Of A,dls
Must procodo
peoce H0


vOavO :. tnosuvenv, - -
pv~~s s~asv sns~~s>p1 ~ s1uee-
r~sss ps~gs~m f~euuoDop1 ~
rr>ssApss ns~sss~oo - 49,
se1n>se>s chssshttt - enoonp
.~rs~s - e>e1os~e6ns - -
asssH " wsahes Seons - -
-~~ss>p>e Np~ee MN vosnn1
sass ssssa sss~11 - ppuungno
fire - ~~sss ev~seunmoy.~
WASHINGTON corsrss-
sionsl circles psrmiy debated
Friday whether IN piedUe
" President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Wsnseoa
Churchill 10 destroy The "Nasl
tyranny" forsshadowsd
American naval ~ military
mnves.
rrsy cited sh~ s.st TIT ssp
AMY End sAvy ssGsesss seen@oe-
ss.a NJ. Rosssvslt 70 me ee~ess-
.nsss ~sss nvstins lsaAsss spms-
~nsss N NE Atlantis ssvuese
A sassssss Ard Ievsssss wssspsps
mshIs $1,000 seolvtnss 49,
bsssspssse1 the nseepvsee-
ss~v~ssss sssss~sss> - . psss-
49, ~ ssssssl ~ - y
vsssssisv essss~6 - AaUos~
Aw>vssss ~sssssse- - w~ve1
lss.ses go pnesee1 - 49,
sssvs sssss ~ ~~ssasssn sepps
~ sss~ss ~ go nsesss se~ss
\ So sepse~s ~ seoIoevsau -
p~aea a1ups - sonolUW9
Thpss 6sse>eou>~ts sst>v~e1 ~
nnnesvsts cnuseo1lt Aoe>asoetee;
Tns president 49, sepes>s1 -
lard II Nee nsseisa1 gss1sy
ne Saturday. n wss relieved ~
Ne ~osid sWms<sssssty reveal sosss
tca1sinvsd ~ rses -. cs>sSa ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
>>>>,>,,,,,,,,IIl1ff.,//H

Ar.ss>e Nssf~ss. fsDssf, ~fh s~svs
pnasy aisht ~ . io-a@, t-.ssssss
trip 10 chie.ss.
complstsns fns Hssi sssFs ~ ~
if..~ns cs@.fss IN ths u. .. army
air eofDs. ufssssss .. ss.s~s~>s -
Tacoma solssd Thursday fee shs
fifsf tiazs ss . flying s.1st 81 tns
Rankin tsrona.sissi .ssdsmy AZ
Tsssss. Can't. css<t Gsnrsoc
nest step IN MS nsnsr~ssss psi.
mar, eo4.sss ~iii - solo f<seties
on msns.ssss .ng~n a. isnasi-
fesns. lszy ssEhi&- sios sosis. Stalls.
svsns And eh~ad~ss<s- Tns t&nsin
.esosmy. ore a tss newest Of ms
81 esrps lfssnsnE senocis. . ssAd-
ID Nv .. q. Ties hns<usn. void
famous aviator. whc = ~sil Known
in Tacoma
Pssi S<hsssssa Route l. Roy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
RESCUE OPERATIONS
PROVE HAZARDOUS

Vince Jacopstz. powder expert
directed the rescue operations
which were made hazardous b,
unexploded dynamite scattered
through the area.
Harry ". Hagsdorn. for
merry Of Tacoma. Was the
only survivor Of the group of
seven men buried when the
explosion occurred. Hagsdorn.
who suffered head and leg
injuries, wac buried for SIX
hours. Mel Dennis and Emil
Nelson. who were working
nearby. said the whole aide Of
the hin seemed 20 collapse.
Thirteenth naval district head
quarters in Seattle said an invest.
cation would be started i'm
mediately.
The men apparently were work
ing under a hill Thursday when Z
premature blast started an ava.
lsnehe.
Soldiers, -siior~. marines
and other ~orkmeB were
quickly organized 10 dig.
Hsgsdorn smoked and dssns
coffee while they pried boulder'
away from him.
Looks Hike Tm the only
guy left alive around here
he said.
The victims were employed by
the Seims Dfake-PBget Sound
Construction company. Construe.
ton on the base was started more
than two years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
acoman
Escapes
Blast Death

SITkA. Alaska - Careless
printing of dynamite with a
powder stick was blamed Fri
day for an explosion Thurs
day night which crumpled a
hillside at the sl3.000.c00 ia
ponski Island naval air base
project and killed six men.
A hundred rescue worker. dug
the maneled bodies Of the victims
out Of the heaps Of boulders. dirt
and stumps
The dead were Ralph J. Nc
Cure, seattle: Rudolph Carlson,
sitka: &. u. STROBE, -. Camas.
Wash: Edgar A. Burl,ey. Seattle;
Ean n. Roser. 81. Seattle. and
Courtney r. Best. Carlsbad. n.
NJ. The bodies Of all but Burnley
had been recovered and identified
early Friday.
Eye witnesses said tn. explosion
apparently was caused by too
foreeful handling Of the powder
stick. Twenty cases Of powder
were exploded prematurely in II
passages that had been drilled to
remove a hiIlock of earth called
Casewsy point at the south end
OF Jsponshi island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Sports World
FLASHES

sGAvvLE--aass. possAnvs r
rsy. Sss~sesss soa@o1sn. -
. .s 81 NJ hsSewsy sssh -
80 - hsss ssnnS $1,000 wsee
Me-. .. r. es~s II s>sse1s 80
- sssss Wssnss's ruo1s nans
sssss ssas rssasy.
~ vs<~~ns sn's6nunhss sseeu1
=. ~ 49, ~ asss - hs<uss -
sss- rs~sl $1,000 - - -
ss~n.4s 49, - ~ ~ nnn5
10 h~s>s - - ,. -.
DxrnosI' - o:,s ss.s
as~~sussss. ~ sDsevsts Tkosss
-. - s-ysas sveeont1ss. 49,
49, ~sss sppty fss r~tsnss ssss
- sssS 4 - ~ ~ -
suA.>~i ~ s&ssssess svss -
yssss - sse~spss No, -
Ussas~ rssss tsssna1 suensst-
ssssvesy rss<~y.
ssos rossi. ~ c.--s-s-1s
nsssss - rest1ne<. o., -
in<~s1 ~ iso-@sosv ~ seyte
nsis Tss1,y - ~ nseD~nn1 -
4. q. vs1~s's sea6ev 100000
sws~sssG eks~u6saahfps -
usaev way.
Wssh.. has arrived - ~ cweee'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Message TO Stain to Pave
Way for Aid to Russians
Jopon Warmed 10 Avoid Attempt
To Interrupt u. S. War Shipments
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
Foreign News Writer
SUMMARIZING THE WAR
Foreign News Writer

Plans of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill for harder blows against the Axis began taking
shape Friday with immediate emphasis bosterng the
Red army battle against Adolf Her's armed forces.
Maintenance OF the eastern phasized the joint
renewed which
drives checkmang Jap o V.
to interfere with said
aid Russa probably
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Nazis TO Punish Families
Of Loyal French Youths
Mothers and Fothers Will Be
Separated by Deportation Order

VICHY, Franee-German authorities announced Friday
that families of all French youths VINO had fled TO
occupied France from Lorraine province would be depoed
to Germany starting Saturday. males being TO
part of the country. females TO another.
News bomb explosion IN the pnb
here shortly POLES
killed
ed killed fcontnusd on Page 10 Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
AtLast- An Answer



Times editorially asked:
IF America 10 to have . policy. should
il not have . goal rooted in the peace which,
however distant. must comet
We think SO. We believe thoughtful Ameri-
cans think SO. =.
ut is time now we believe 20 ask of the empire
To which we about to ally ourselves:
What are you willing tn do in concert with
America, after the victory, To ensure batter,
equitably organized. safer world7
How will you Join with Ia guard. alter
treasure and tears have been applied. the psses
that sometime must GOMEZ
The Times put thos. questions because II s.n.ed
rising demand monast peoples Of the snt.Asis world
Tor something To fight for.
Widespread desire for war purpess" real a. u
surely for almost two Of this conflict srsTpsd
out openly solely from religious leaders
While Statesmen grandoquently only would say Our
nations took comfort from principles set forth by peps
Plus XII from the Malvern Declaration of Church ~
England leaders tan amazingly frank expose Of wars
causesl, and from appointment Of commission by the
Federal Council Of Churches Of Christ In America ITO
study bases for just and durable peass
They reassured 10 note that the WiiiamSfown
Institute of Human Relations To be sponsorsd later this
month by the National Conferences NJ chrsssass and
Jews. To be held the first national educational
forum postwar principles
Announcing the institute. the national conference.
which strives FOR Justice amy. understanding and CO.
operation among Protestants Catholics and Jews said
today:
at bshoo,ss all Amsrsssns Ia Civ. thssvh. In The
postwar peace Va me pfespses maj WIZ sSsW '"
SIDE the millions bsyosd shoses Who have fees
gone hope for The future.
Hitler has a past war p.~" ds~ssssis sssd sssssr
ops."
Now at long last nineteen DAYS short Of Two years
the began leaders have outlined our psaes
aims"
Invited 10 do 40 by Mr. Roosevelt. Mr.. Churchill has
revealed what the empire il willing TO do IN sonssrt
with America after the victory To bsstsr. more
equitably organized safer world" Tia two have met
and talked and attained common ground
Briefly. they tell are fighting for
No sssrssdsswsW enforced ssssstesss skseSss ne
right Of eli be governed sksy wish ssssssssss 81
sovereign rights ssvsI ssds end ssss'sss.
improved lsbes sssdssds. see~erse enhancement sssss
security, ssfsy cad freedom from vent ssss sssss o.
Of the ke1i yssssy tsssdew ~ tks sss s
disarmament 81 sssssssss sssscs. lighter ss~ssss sss-
dsns tes s "sssbshcs"s % wider end pss~sssss
tsw o. general security
Those principles were snunnated IN eight points
not unlike the famous fourteen points" ~ Woodrow
Wilson.
Wilson'S plan mutAtsd at Versailles and bnssd
bit by bit the league Of nations dsEsnsrstsd into an
instrument ~ national policies and power politics
viii history repeat We trust not.
But Il oiH-swsiy ard 10 sorroio--sniss Assrtea
sess Itself 10 f0hf Ina Dost0ar battle for tasf psass
pigoyo,siv as seems about 10 fight this narf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and sun. Temps
Nigh II: low Sc. sun rises sos
sets 1:2G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

WASH. has arrived - H. ooEenee-
wright Techn6esi bnsostuts. Lne
econfinnsl - pags ~. Co., -