davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Old time religion is on the upgrade in
4 warning world.
Christian missionaries are making
gains in the face of war conditions in
India, in Africa. in China-especially in
China where they have had the greatest
opportunity to bear witness through
works
Tons of Bibles are finding their way
along the difficult Burma road. Thou
sands of new converts have been bap-
tized in India and in China. Missionaries
press on to new fields in Africa-at the
request of the natives. Everywhere
there's evidence that the work of
Christianity is going forward with great
vigor
But there's a new-time element. in
this era's old-time religion-a willing
ness among Christians to bury sectarian
and national differences for the sake
of the common cause.
English and American missionaries
call the German missionary brother
and perform the brotherly act of paying
his salary.
Episcopalians and Baptists ignore the
disparity between their church doctrines
and work together harmoniously.
Roman Catholics abandon cherished
traditions in order to continue what they
consider their essential work
Brother" indeed is what some Ameri-
cans consider DR.. w. Grubermann, Ger
man missionary in charge of leper
colony in Tungkun, South China He
and Mrs. Grubermann have received
their salaries for the last two years
from the American mission to lepers,
along with funds to support the 400
lepers in their care.
Baptism Argument Pales.
The old sectarian argument on baptism
By immersion versus baptism by sprin-
king paled to insignifcance among
Evening star., 1941-04-15
HiIlcrest Citizens
Indorse Fiscal Formula
0f0verton and Hunter
Association Votes Study,
Of D. c. Assessment
PIcn for Streets

The Hillcrest Citizens Associ-
alton Endorsed the Overton- Hunter
fiscal formula for Federal payment
towards District expenses at a
meeting last night in the East
Washington Baptist Church.
A committee composed of H. l..
Grampp, G. w. Asbsher and Rudolph
Malth was appointed by John w.
Martin, president, to investigate
several phases of the method used
by the District government in max
ing assessments for newly-con-
structed streets. A resolution de-
signed to improve the system is
expected at the next meeting.
Mr.. Malth, in calling on the as
eociation to act on the Districts
cleanup campaign, said, Since the
District officials are urging the citi-
kens to help keep the city clean
they should look at the old National
Guard Armory at Sixth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV. and see
the deplorable condition 1t is in.
They should either paint the build
ing. tear it down or remove the sign
of D. C. National Guard so that
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Mrs. Chevuiier Named
DestroyerSponso

Mrs. Marguerite Jackson Chevalier,
Baltimore, has been named sponsor
for the destroyer Chevalier, named
in honor of her husband, the late
Comdr. Godfrey De Courcelles
Chevalier, the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday.
The Chevalier will be launched in
December at the yards of the Bath
Iron Works Corp, Bath, Me.
Comdr. Chevalier piloted the first
plane to be launched by catapault
after assisting in the installation OF
equipment on the old battleship
North Carolina. In 1917 he COM
manded the Navy's first air station
in France during the World War.
After the war he served with the
Atlantic Fleet, at flying fields and
in the ONCE of Naval Operations
here.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

the visitors won't know 1t Is prop
erty of the District government" !"
The group took no action on the
proposal.
A letter to the Commissioners was
authorized, expressing approval on
the proposed site for q new school
at Thirty-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Several complaints about the
service of the Capital Transit Co.
were referred to Mr.. Malth, chair
man OF the Public Utilities Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Over 100000 hand looms in cot
tages in Java are turning out col
ored cloths for sarongs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Army Driver
Is Arrested

Two young soldiers who used q
Puyallup front lawn as a proving
ground for the army reconnais-
sance truck they were driving
were being held in the county jail
Tuesday for police Of the valley
city.
The boys are Joe Harper. %.
driver for the headquarters bat
talon. 2is field artillery. al Camp
Murray, and Jack Boslsush. 20.
also of Camp Murray. They were
arrested by State Pstrolmsn J. r
Mckinney on the highway south
OF Tacoma late Monday evening on
an appeal from Puyallup.
According 10 Mrs. Fred Bisehoff,
the driver bounced his army car
over the curb in front Of her North
Meridian 81. home. swung over the
parking strip. back into the street
and then in another loop over the
curb and her lawn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Puyallup Chamber Head
Announces Committees
Henry Johnk. rs Years Old. Stricken
While Shopping on Meridion Street

fCfAILrP--T Taking office As
head Of the Chamber OF Commerce
for 1871. Clyde o. Gregory an
nounced his committee appoint
nents for the year Tuesday.
The agriculture committee is
composed Of O. +. Faulkner. chair
man. and Jacob stelling. Percy b.
Rovley. n. p. Gronen. Otto REESE.
Henry Royce. and W. c. Reeve: in
dustrial. n. Z. Spear. chairman.
Streetor Besl. Ar. William Large
r.. Joe Pohlmsn. J. NJ Jones and
Frank Porter: Legislative. Frank
Manning. chairman. Ted Schroeder.
Tom Montgomery. DR.. J. W. Kali
kus and r. l. Van slyke: civic
development. Or. X. d. Sturdevant.
chairman. Fred DeBon. c. 4.
Richie. Q. T. AacEathron and
X. o. Wien: Retail trade. Doug
whipple. chairman. and Frank
Bates. vice chairman; Daffodn
Festival. Emmett Kreftins. chair
man. Harold Larson. Leslie Jochlm-
Zen. Lawrence Elvins. Ralph
Forbes. c. A. Hogan and Conley
Stone; roads and highways. A. Il.
Rsrtel. chairman. Robert Campbell.
George Edgerton. George Gilbert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

way in 1872 and came to this coun-
try with her orphaned brothers at
the age Of nine years, coming
direct TO Minneapolis, and later,
together with her late husband,
settled on a homestead 81 Norwich
n. d, in 1902 In 1928 she came
10 Seattle. then 10 Day Island in
1928, where she remained until
three years ago when she moved
to Chehals.
Mourning her passing are her
brother. Martin Olson, OF Dunseith,
\. D: daughter. Mrs. George
Ball. of Palermo. y. d. and sons
William NJ. OF Minot. y. D. DR..
Albert +. and Dr. Carl A, Of Ia
coma. Arnold n. and Earl r. Of
Chehalis, and a host OF friends
wherever she lived.
Mrs. Anderson was devout
member of the Lutheran church
and always took an active part in
church affairs.
The funeral will be conducted
by the Boone mortusry. OF Che
halls, at 100 p. m. Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
McChord Airplane
Is on Long Flight
M'CHORD FIELD Mech

MCHOkD FIELD - A McChoru
field bombing plane. commanded
by Capt. Nathan b. Forrest, which
left here on a eross-eountry flight
last Friday. WAS at Wright field.
Ohio. Tuesday. with Montgomery.
Ala. the next stop.
En- route TO Wright field. the
plane halted briefly al March field.
Cal. Accompanying Capt Forrest
are I'd 1t. N. l.. Peterson. oo-pilot:
Sgt. r. Cardille. engineer. and Pfc
w. A. Malone. radio operator.
A similar. but more extensive
cross-eountry flight WAS completed
Saturday when the medium bomb
ing plane used, commanded BY 1t.
=. y. Lshsrds landed al MoChord
field. The ship. which was away
more than 10 days. flew over virtu-
ally every state in the union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08


Because ne is being transferred
BY the telephone company from
Tacoma TO Longview. Herman
Nordfors. commander OF Edward
p Rhodes post. American Legion.
submitted his resignation at Mon
day nights meeting.
The post membership accepted
and started the machinery for
another election next Monday
night al which a post commander
and junior vice commander Will
be elected.
Only nomination for the COM
msnder's chair Was that Of Jess
Damien. now serving as senior vice
commander. That vacancy would
be filled BY moving up 3 B. BUD
Busselle, the junior vice command
er. leaving the vacancy there TO be
filled by election. However. nom
nations still may be made next
Monday evening.
Nordfors. member OF Rhodes
post since July. 1919. had lived in
Tacoma all his LIE except during
war service. Mrs. Nordfors Mary d,
also I,ongview-bound. is president
of the Tacoma Parent Teacher
council and a successor must be
chosen there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Obituary N Offices
IRWIN r.. HAIN

Irwin (. Haux, OF Rt. l. box s7e.
died at his home Monday az 1878
?. m. at the age Of So. A retired
farmer. he had lived at that sd-
dress for the last Is years. Sur
viving are his wife. Alice: two
sons, Gus Haux OF Camp Murray
and William Miller OF Tacoma:
four daughters. Mrs. Marie Cox
of Tacoma, Mrs. Minnie Sweden
borg Of Minneapolis. MINI. Mrs.
Florence Brothers Of Strawn, Tex.
and Mrs. Msude Heron Of Mineral
Wells, Tex: one sister. Mrs. Pearl
White Of Union. Ore. and 20
grandchildren Funeral announce
ment BY Pipers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Plan Clinics
On Peninsula

A seres OF clinics FOR small pox
vaccination snd diphtheris immu-
nizsaon. planned by the county
health department before The holi-
DAYS. VII - held in Peninsula
communities Monday Jan. l3. Dr.
Norman z. AsEuussen announced
TUESDAY
TIE original pan Vas disrupted
by the cold and influenza epidemic
which closed many schools IN that
part Of the county Mothers Of
infants and prs-sohool children par
tlcularly are being asked 10 tsks
them 10 the clinics n their dis
tricts.
Dr.. Magnussens schedule Mon
dsv viii start with the Crescent
Valley school At $50. Following
clinics will be held at Lincoln
school, 10 o'clock. Narrows Bridge.
1890: Arletta and Cromwell. at
Arletts. Il; Elgin. 1870. Vaughn
and Glen Cove. At Vaughn. l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Past Year Was
Profitable
County Debt Cut
BY s250.000

Pierce county cut a quarter mil
Hon or - bonded debt. collected
most % q million dollars IN back
taxes and generally had a profit
able year during Iet0. County
Treasurer Paul Newman said
Tuesday.
When Ms accountants Tailed up
he years collections. Newman
found Pierce eounty's property
owners now owe the treasury only
a little more than s. 2I5.0OO.
During the past year Sss7 900
IN delinquent taxes vas paid in.
largely as payments on tax con-
tracts written By Treasurer New
man more than a year ago while
law permitting that arrangement
was in effect.
one Of the biggest jobs OF the
county treasurers office in the
past year vas foreclosure OF $500
pieces Of property on which taxes
were delinquent During the Sep
TENDER foreclosur. sale itself $50
tracts were sold 10 private pur-
ohssers for total OF S2s 600.
Other tax property auctions
during the year have put 1850
pieces Of oounty-owned land back
on the tax rolls. Newman showed.
and al the same time has brought
the county 1874 900 from the pur-
chssers. The county land depart
ment, in room 400 OF the court
house, has been kept busy through
out the year handling arrange
ments for the treasurers monthly
tax land sales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

shopping on Meridian st He was
native Of Germany and arrived
at Chicago st the age Of six. He
later moved TO sAbin. MINI, and
came to Puyallup in 1906.
Surviving are a son, Carl. and
daughter. Miss Laura Johnk. both
OF Puyallup; five brothers. Otto in
North Dakota. William. Albert and
Bernard in Minnesota. and Louis
Of Portland, and one sister, Mrs.
J. II. Braman Of Portland.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at p IN. at Wrigley
and Clements chapel with the Rev.
Give Taylor IN charge. Burial will
be in Woodbine cemetery.
Local firemen will hold their
regular monthly drill and business
meeting Thursday night at the fire
hall. beginning at 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Camera Club Meets
On Wednesday Night

All camera fans, whether be-
ginners or advanced amateurs, are
invited 10 the first meeting OF
le4l Of the Y. NJ c. A. Camera
club at S p. m Wednesday at the
Y NJ. c. A.
The speaker for the evening will
be Mr.. William Hilderbrsnd Of the
Kennell-Ellis studios. Hilderbrand
will discuss the pictures entered in
the monthly competition by the
club members. The subject for
January is Portraits"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Mary Holmberg - Services
were held Tuesday at Il a m. at
the Buckley-king chapel. with in
terment in Mountain View ceme-
terry. Rev. Henry Victor Morgan
officisted. She is survived by her
husband. John. three sons. Arthur,
Oscar and Edward. all Of Tacoma:
one daughter. Mrs. Esther Shelly.
also OF Tacoma; one sister. Sarah.
and one brother. Harry Johnson Of
Kellogg. Ida.
Joseph A. Hannah Wednesday.
l p. m. Buckley-King chapel;
entombmsnt, Tacoma mausoleum.
Miss Alma VI. Raglan -Wednes-
day. p. m. AZ Chapman and
Poulin's in Yakima, where the
body was sent by Buckley-King's
Nathaniel Sowders Wednesday.
II a. m. Buckley-King chapel,
under direction OF the Witsiers
funeral home Of Shelton: inter
ment. Tacoma cemetery.
Fred McCabe - Wednesday. 2
p. m. Storlie chapel, Rev. W. o.
Benadom officiating; interment,
Spanawsy cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Iarson-Thurs-
day, ; p. m. Lynn chapel. Bishop
J. II. Pike officiating. interment.
Mountain View cemetery.
Charles Henry Graves Friday.
) p. m. Lynn chapel. interment,
Mountain View cemetery.
Frank Fortino - Wednesday. 8
a m. al 81. Ritas church. oortege
70 leave Cassidy 4 Aliens at
s;+s; rosary 10 Re recited az the
church Tuesday at ?. m. and at
Cassidy & Aliens az 80 p. m.
internsnt. Calvary cemetery.
Miss Carrie Csiista Stakeholder
Wednesday. 5 ?. n. Buckley
King chapel Rev. Arthur Bell
officiating entomhment, Tacoma
nausoleum.
Deloss {. Van Nzlkenburx-
Wednesday. 10 a n. from Mel
lngers chapel. Rev. Charles San
GERS officiating. Psllbesrers Will
be Thomas CarStens. Paul Bud
mick. iner Jacobson. Otto Stoltz.
William Rouse and John HUT
Burial IN the Old Tacoma Gene
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
NATHANIEL X. SONDERS

Funeral services for Nathaniel
X. Sowders. IS. who died At 3
p. m. Monday al his home in Shell
ton. Will be held Wednesday at Il
a m. from the Buckley-king
chapel. with burial following in
Tacoma cemetery. The Rev. Henry
Victor Morgan will officate. He
was born in Paulding county.
Ohio. and had lived in Shelton
seven years. Surviving are two
sons. Frank OF Tacoma and Clar-
ence of Shelton: two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Zyvolosky OF Ia
coma and Miss Florence Sowders
OF San Francisco. Cal; two sisters.
Mrs. Nance Kennedy Of Tacoma
and Mrs. Nora Kennedy of Retsil.
Wash. and three grandchildren.
Jimmie. Marion and Bobby Sow
ders, all OF Shelton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

When celebrity gets his picture in the pepper. he
expect 10 receive fon mall Folio Pres dent Roosevets
pet Scoy, photographed with his nnoster when the
president returned from his recent Corbbeon cruise.
Noodle Won Loon, pet dog OF Hendrck Won Loon his
torion-bioeropher SOW the picture end wrote 10 Folio,
from his home in Old Greenwich, Conn., Above Folo
"reods" his fon letter. The letter shown below
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
W. L. BARAGER

Funeral services for W. c. Bar
ager will be held from Piper's
chapel Wednesday afternoon at
/ 80. The Rev. p. b. Hoff will
offciate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

Man-ssting trees 90 not exist On
tbs earth. stores q then are TIE
products q eariy-dsy imaginative
writers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
ARTHUR ID. ELLIS

Funeral services for Arthur D.
Ellis, who died in Tacoma Jan. s.
viii be held Thursday at ? p. m.
from the Westminster Presbv-
terrain church. Tacoma, under the
direction " the Chittenden funeral
home, Kent. Burial in Tacoma
cemetery viii follow. A resident
OF both Seattle and Tacoma. the
deceased is survived BY Err Ellis.
Seattle. q son; and two daughters
Mrs. Myrtle Curry. Seattle. and
Mrs. Hazel Edmundsen OF Kent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Henry Sehnk Stricken

Funeral arrangements were be
ing made Tuesday for Henry r.
Johnk. rs. OF 2ia W. Stewart ave,
who was stricken Monday while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

O'Clock. LAKE, Bay. :. LonEhrsnoh.
2 ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
MRS. LIZZIE VI. CAGE

A native OF Maine. Mrs. Lizzie
NJ. Cage died Monday evening in
a local hospital at the age OF 20.
She lived a. s46ia Market 81.
She WAS a member OF the San
Msteo. Calf. chapter Of the
Order Of Eastern Star. Survivors
include a son. Jack Shurtleff OF
San Mateo. three daughters. Mrs
Emily z. Duff and Mrs. Mabel A.
Schmsle OF Longview. ana Mrs
Alta Harrington Of North Bend:
nine grandchildren. Funeral ar
rsngements are IN care OF c. o.
LYNN Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
MRS. c. VI. ANDERSON

Mrs. c. NJ. Anderson passed
away at the home Of her son. Earl.
a, Route /. ChehsHs. after an i'll
noas OF several months.
Mrs. Anderson WAS born in Nor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
What H0,
Queen Bess,
no gaosbes!
"EANCY meeting YOU be,f.v

FANCY meeting you btrt,v
l. said Sir Walter Raleigh TO
the queen. Instantly he tossed
his cloak into the mudpuddle.
Thoughtfulness plus action
made him a model of polite
ness. Queen Elizabeth tossed
him a spare acoolade as she
passed over, dry.shod. For vet
feet can give even a queen the
snitfies.
Recently, Berkeley teacher
tossed us an aooolade. When he
wanted to cite a model of good
manners which would be ac-
oepted by the knowing, modern
youngsters in his class, he picked
Standard station statesmen. IL
was a recognition this Com
Pany has long sought 10 earn.
We don't suggest that all our
statesmen surpass the admirable
Sir Walter. But they have in
common with him training
which helps them turn thought
fulness into action. No lessons
do they receive from Madam
La Tonga or Emily Post. But
they do 60 to sohool-becsuse
Standard believes good man.
ners are q foundation of all
business relationships.
As on the football field =
where they're called sportsman-
shiP-good manners mean con-
xiderzuon for Others. In busi-
ness. they mean fair play in
things unseen as well as on
the surface. Beyond Politeness.
they mean sustained quality
IN products customers buy on
faith Always, everywhere, they
mean YOU don't let the other
fellow down.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

and Steve Gray: health and safety,
p $ Diokey. DR.. Carl Seheyer Or.
=. d. Nosier. A c Gross. 5. A.
stoner and Frank Manning and
vomens committee. Mrs Irene
Msnkertr. Mrs Alma Neuland
Mrs. Genevleve AcGinnis and Mrs
Mollie Miller.
Chairmen OF other committees
include Coniey Stone. membership:
Leslie Joohimsen. program. Paul
Wrisley. music. Fred Griffiths
food control: inter-oommunity.
jay Paris. and attendance. A. II.
Mason
Mn Rogers Hostess
Mrs. Blossom Rogers viii BE-
hostess 10 the womens Missionary
society Thursday al 2 o'clock al
her home on Tacoma road. Puy-
alllp Gardens.
Mrs Otis Lyon will preside a.
the business session: Mrs. Andrew
Pearson will lead the devotions
and Mrs Victor Rogers has ar
ranged the program. The theme
for the next six months il China
on the March" and for Thursday
the subject viii be Il Win Build
Ny Church for All Nations" For
those wishing transportation. cars
viii leave the church at $50.
Mrs. Arthur spooner will be
hostess TO Elects circle OF the First
Baptist church at the home Of Mr..
l. N. Hatch At Aiderton Wednes-
day At 2 o'clock.
Spinning Preschool association
viii hold q silver tea Wednesday
afternoon from ! until 3 o'clock At
the home Of Mrs. Richard Peters.
a2e West Pioneer ave.
The first aid class scheduled
Tuesday evening ~ the fire hall
mas peen postponed Indefinitely due
10 illness.
Instead Of an sll-day meeting.
the Women's society Of the Pres
byterisn church will meet Thurs
day at 2 o'clock IN the church.
There will be a business session
and program.
Mrs. C. II. Stout. president Of
Spinning PIT. A. has called a
meeting Of the executive board for
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the school.
Puyallup Heights PIT. A. will
hold Its January meeting Thurs
day at the school. There will be
q ! O'Clock dessert luncheon with
Mesdsmes l. B. Botsford. c. o.
Need. 9. J. Crab and Ray LIANT
shure as hostessex. A business
session and short program will fol-
low.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-18

are. necessary to achieving maxi
mum results in a minimum
period of time.
This does not mean that our
defense program has begged
down. The obvious truth is that
noteworthy progress has been
,, made in many fields. espe cially
that of airplane production. BY
comparison with the last war
we are doing fairly well. But
IN view of almost all experts,
that is not enough. The arms
That were needed to equip field
army in 1917 would scarcely.
Iequip division today. J Ibis is
war of machines, and the ma
, ton which gets the most from
It's industrial plant will probably
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-18
National and International
Problems InseparbIe from
Local Welfare

What is probably the most
authoritative criticism of the
Governments handling of the
icfcnse program, has recently
appeared. 1t came from the
House of Representatives. Mill
tary Affairs committee. Sixteen
members of this committee vot-
ed to publish the report. while
nine voted to suppress it.
The report criticizes, among
others, Secretary Ickes "for
putting petty quarrels above ma
tlonal interests" to use David
Lawrcnce's phrase. This critic
ism is based on the Interior Sc
handling of the alumni
mum problem. To quote the re-
port directly, 1.-THE aluminium
industry relies on power-elec-
trio power. Unwillingness Of
some government officials to
provide hydro-electric energy
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-18
us. Establishes
Base In Iceland
To. Forestall Nazis
Snowy Land Near Europe
Now Has US. Garrison:
British Delighted

Announcement was made by
the President July 8. that arm
ed forces of the L. s. had taken
over Iceland in carrying out the
hemisphere defense policy in
which we are now engaged.
The northern island has had
a small British garrison force
since early in the war and plans
indicate that they will remain
According to usual military
tactics, the reasons and intents
OF the move were not announced
by the War Departent, but un-
doubtedly such exist.
Foreign reaction varied. The
British were pleased while Italy
and the two other Axis powers
insisted it to be an act of war,
a very good indication that they
planned to do exactly the same
thing but Uncle Sam did it first.
It's known that Germany has
submarine bases somewhere on
the coast of eastern Iceland and
1T may be guessed these nests
are now being made untenable
as the move clearly indicates it
is our solution of the CONVOY
problem.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-18

be the victor. The fact that
potentially we can produce all
other powers will do us small
service if the limit of output Is
not secured.
Very strong pressure is nov
being eXerted on the White
House to abandon social re-
form For the duration of the
emergency, and to coordinate
the whole defense drive under
one head, as was done in the
last war. Some think that Mr..
Roosevelt is at last coming to-
ward the view that this must
be done again now. In the mean
time. criticism such as that of
the House Committee is becom
ing more prevalent.