davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Miss Reeves
eted at Park
VIII Wed Mr.. Norman
Sparks in Mid August

Miss Helen Reeves. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ
Reeves. whose marriage 10
Mr.. Norman Sparks. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Sparks of
North Dakota, will be a mid
August event, was honored at
picnic and shower at Point
Defiance park recently. The
affair was a complete surprise
10 the young bride to-be.
Those who were present for tbs
occasion were Mrs Glen carp. Mrs
v. n. Smith. Mrs Max Effen-
berger, Mrs David Lester. Mrs
Ruth Gibson. Mrs Harr Olsen
Mrs William y. Johnson. Mrs. Van
Erickson. Ms Thomas Allen. Mrs
Grace Sayer. Mrs. Josie Mcintosh
Mrs Royal Mrs Radcliff Mrs
Luther. Mrs. Adolf AIKEN, Mrs "
Nedawick
Mrs. Al Clemens. Mrs G. T.
Silvers. Mrs. Max Pabst. Mrs. Lee
Danielson. Mrs. Otto Nelson. Mrs
Joe Bisig. Mrs Daniel G. OFT. Mrs
William Grobey Mrs l. l.. Coss.
Mrs. Raw Parker. Mrs. " @
kulkat. Mrs. Nicholas Pesani. Mrs.
{. ". Cntes. Mrs. Leo Smith. Ms.
Charles CLARK. Mrs. Maxwell Page.
and Mrs. Jack Cook and Mrs. =. NJ
Reeves. sisters Of the brde-elect
Miss Maybelle Lowe. Miss Vie
toria SoikaWeski. Miss F'lo Hub
bard. Miss Maybell Stewart. Miss
Tillie Fishery. Miss Carols Cumro.
Miss Josephine De Loria. Miss Pat
Buse. Miss Frances Zusko. Miss
Csthrine Getck. Mss Dolores
Geick. Miss Blanche spragus. Miss
Marguerite Kelly. Mss Chsrilns
kulkst. Miss Jackie Cook. Mss
Ollie Smuland Miss Norma Laugs
Miss Verna Peterson. Miss Mary
Wllcher. Miss Eva Ettnger. Miss
Stella MANI Mss Lucille Wright.
Miss Frances FLOCK. Mas Evelyn
f'feer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Nebraskans 10 Picnic
AL Point Defiance

Ths seventh Annual Nshfsshs
picnic will tass place August 10
Al Point Defiance psss An
nouneemsnt ~ The picnic sss made
ny Mr.. Glen " rurrah. president
Of the Nebraska Picnic an-aeistien
All former Hsbfsskans are invited
Ia attend and hoys from N.bszshs
who are stationed 81 Fort Lewis
are invited 10 aiisad 80 special
guests
All are ssp~etsd Ia hiring their
own basket lunches Cream and
coffee ~iii be provided.
An outstanding program hes
been planned and vvisss gill he
awarded Fssofs ~lil 10 "a the
ssbrashan travelling ths greatest
distance to slt.nd ths picnic 10
IN. eld..t former Nshssasss and
10 the youngest. and siss ta the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Engagements OF Sisters
Announced at Home Tea
Miss Helen Osinem 10 We'd Mr. Hanson and Mis-, lrsne
|, 10 Become Bride OF Mr. Robert Martin

Many friends Of the Olaf A. Osness family invited
10 high their home So. Sunday afternoon. AZ
the door the guests handed miniature folders,
tanning pictures of two couples One labeled Helen and
Happy September" the other Irene and Bob. October
Thus announced the ~ the two daughters
Of the house.
Miss Helen is to wed Mr., Harold Hanson Of Mrs.
H. NJ Hanson. and Miss Irene will become the bride Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

pscties Erooms Later Ms D. y
Miller and Mrs. Thomas 1spson
poured
Al ~ the Young people arr lin.
coin nigh school graduates. sxespt
M Martin. uho = from stadium
Both young men came up from
their defense work IN Portland 10
greet the quests and 10 Teosivs
their congratulations.
Tn. following wsrs present
M and Mr.. o w. OiAau. Mrs.
~ ". Hanson. sfs agnes Hall.
stfDm. Mrs Robert Martin. NJ
snd Mr. James q Martin. NJ
and Ms. Dale HeksfnAn. Mr.. and
Mrs. } a. Newman. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hanson. Nj and Mrs. ~ q
Hunt. Mr. and Afs Edsard lllid.
son. Nj and Mr.. Oliver kssns
Nj and Mrs. nsY iiedd9s. 1F
And Afa spencer aPufiosh. M
and Afs. Richard Kinney. NJ and
Mrs. T g Jspaon. Dr snd Mrs.
X l. Powell Mr. and Mrs y q
Custis Mr. and Mrs. Dale " Jsn.
sDn. Nj and hrs George Kos
Mr. And Mrs Donald Glllss Mrs.
HoDsrt Miller NJ sHd Mrs. ~ ~
whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. sam Ma.
toussk NJ ard Mrs q. Glppls. NJ
and Mrs vernon Stacy
Ths Misses gtbsi hfsffisDu. Ruby
Lee WHITTIER. June sfition. Barbara
Huliafd Daisy Lewis. HELEN ard
Mary smith. Ruth Daysy. Oris
iArson. Margaret Hunt Agnes
Wills. Dorothy Peters. Josspsslns
Clifton. iTus North. Viola Hanson.
Asaafs Blii ssNmaa. prank
bsifoY. Ernie Myers. Ted Graves.
y g iianson. g. a. Osinsss and
~ y y Jspssn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

Mr.. ard Mrs ostness recsiysd
with their daughters. Mrs. Dsi.
ness wore an afternoon froek Of
navy and white crepe Miss Irene
floral printed Jersey and Miss
Helen. embroidered white net
Their eefsagss we're gArdenias ard
stephanotis
Mrs. George X los sas in charge
81 the dining room. The lace
covered tea table. Nith is center
piece Of white gladloli. wsE prsaid.
sd over the first hour BY Mrs o.
NJ. Hanson and Mrs Robert Mar
tin. mother and aunt ~ the prna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Miss Mchorris 70 Wed
September IA

A luncheon At the Seattle Tennis
club given by Mrs Henry Naech-
ter and her daughter. Mrs. {. Ed
ward Miller. recently honored Miss
Mary Jean MeMorr1s. whose mar
riaes 10 Lieut.. Frank Mandell will
take place Sept. II. She IL the
daughter Of Col. and Mrs Alfred
". McMorris Of Fort Worden, re
Gently Of Dupont. At the party
her cousin. Miss Janet NeCallum
81 Davenport announced her on
ragemsnt 10 Mr.. William Bell
Clark, IT., n Evanston. Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Vows Read Quietly
SUNDAY Afternoon

Miss Helen Clair Crisler. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM r. Crisler,
1902 No. Alder st, was married
Sunday afternoon. July p. to Mr.
Uriah Horst. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. Y. Horst of AWHILE. Pa.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Carl A
johnson, pastor of the FIRST Chris
tan church. Service was held in
the Dreher apartments at ? o'clock.
The young couple will make their
home here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Study Club 10 Have
Summer Meetino

The years plans are TO be dis
cussed by members OF the South
Tacoma Study club at their meet
ing Thursday afternoon at l
o'clock Potluck luncheon will be
served at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Badger, 541s So Birmingham.
A report will be given on the
state convention If women's clubs
held earlier this summer in Sc
attic.
The meeting will he open to any
persons interested in joining the
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Mrs. James Ashton to Open
Gardens at Ashton HilT
Tour through Gardens Saturday and Sunday VIII
Benefit Seed Fund OF Garden Club OF America

Garden lovers throughout the city looking forward
10 Saturday and Sunday when Mrs. James VI. Ashton will
open her beautiful gardens at Ashton H' for benefit
for the Seed Fund of the Garden Club of America Pro-
ceeds from the affair which be open the general
public, be used provide seeds for the English
for the coming year
After for Britain have been purchased they
be inspected by the United States agricultural de-
partment and 70 England from that office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
To Spend Fortnight
N San Francisco

Mas Caroline Peterson will leave
for San Francisco Wednesday eve
mig to visit her uncles and aunts,
Mr.. and Mrs Merton F. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs G. Fletcher Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson
for a fortnight or more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
10 Meet Friday

Daughters Of America will meet
for a regular business meeting al
s o'clock Friday evening In war
rem hall Mrs Clyde DAVIS Will
preside and will also give final
report concerning the convention
held in Seattle July II and Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
To Give Benefit
ThufsSisy

TaiaDUA Camp " q " vIIi
sDonsgr a benefit csfd party
THURSDAY evening IN fhs Eagles
hall pinos ne nnd - ali -
played. Refreshments slli ~
served ~ Mrs. TbOmas Jordan
ard krs. George Blgsfo,s.
Your Fosifassisr can tell you
h0N - invest ia u. a. Dsfsnss
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Bride-EleCt
Much Feted
Parties Numerous for Miss
Margaret Gallagher

Much entertaining for Miss
Margaret Gallagher. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Gallagher.
Is taking place before her mar
rage Aug. Q 70 Mr. Vernon
r. Champagne. The wedding
ceremony will b solemniEed
in Holy Cross church Mr..
Champagne is the son 81 Mr..
and Mrs. s. J. Champagne.
AmenE TIRE mere recent parties
hcnorinr me hfide=te-ee Sss the
miscellaneous shower fcr which
Ni~s Georrins Ruresr sss ho-' sSs
Thursday evening assisted hv nrs
Ruresr Mrs Herbert Auit snd
Mrs. Iohn Rurcsf
The evening wss spent IN pisy-
ink games Nth favors gong n
Mrs Fred vogel md Mrs n
Brady. summer flowers ver. u.es.
throughout the rooms A late
buffet supper concluded IN. even
ing
Guests were Mesdames NJ Gal
isgher. q. p. Gallagher. :. cham
payne. }. Bureau Herbert Ault
John Burcsr. John oilhgsn. Henry
seihy Bin Brady clifford rnr-
neil. Fred Vogei Edward Gala
Cher. Fred McFadden. NJ Nui-
KERN. J McNenamin. William
Gallagher. and Miss kay Henvsls.
Miss Catherine Gavigan. Miss
Mary Agnes Gallagher Miss Mar
iorie Crinkovic. Mss Nora Gallsg-
her. Ms, sally Gallagher and
Miss Georgins Rurcar
Hostess FOR another recent
shower for Miss Gallagher was
Miss Patty Armstrong who enter
tanned At the Steilseeoni lake home
Of her parents Assisting the hos
tess were Miss Wuensta Swanson
and Miss Marguerite Liienthni.
Swimming and picnic supper
wsr. on tho program for IN.
evening.
Guests for the affair kitchen
shower we're Mrs. BILL Brady.
Mrs Frank Polich. Mrs Alameda
Ia Velle and the Misses Wuensta
swanson. Lynstt. Thompson.
Georgina Burcar. Carol zigisr
and Nora and sally Gallagher
Miss Carol Ziglsr and nl~
Sophia Forslund. assisted by Nj.
d. Watts and Mrs Zlgler's mother.
also entertained recently FOR IN.
popular bride-to be The party
took place AT the home 81 Miss
zigler which was decorated
throughout with summer flower.
Games Of court whist were played
during the evening with Mrs
Robert courtwright and Mas
$ ophis Forslund taking the
honors. ]
Gifts for her new home we're
presented 10 the hride-elect IN =
large white ssilboat decorated
with silver wedding bells.
Guests we're Mesfames: NJ Gal
lagher. V. u. Patterson. Robert
Courtwright. -. Watts. Keith
Aelendy. James Honnaker. y
ROtondo. Russell kazselman. Ruf- .
ford PsyHon. J. Peterson. r. An
drews, Anna Ward and A Hoss
and the Misses Anna Pursley.
Teresa Bannon, Eleanor karbo.
kena Aimons. Georgins Burear.
Frances Carr. Julia Sousa. Mabel
Hardtke and Frances Castle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Engagement TO Everett Man
|. Announced py Parents

Mr. and Mrs L. C. Flick have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Betty, to Mr.. Daniel
Maser. son NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Maser of Everett. The wedding
will be an event Of Saturday eve
ming. August Is and will take
place at Bethany temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

Although noEs never tan. they
siInnurn easily and are unable n
psrEpirs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

... having lsn nsnvsssa mesl
fsssrsiy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

NJ. ard ~ J. " Iee srs -
:. 49, next sunday - ~
zr-snas - their surm<r rssorf-
I<<'s sHn~s bach = - Wsre=
lrrtu~ state n~hhs <rcsetv srd
e. affiliated scrirfi~. including
10 PUGET Sound group fFc<r Sat
- ART ne C-risci xrpur fr~m
oiYnpis. Ths basket lunch r<crkr
. - annual .v~rt ~ ~ erEsn<nn-
TIA. OF interest n thoss st.
tsnttns ~iil - th~ ecmr~tisivs
sl-risy e fiFst sscw ashiis rics-
.zsas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

INVESTIGATE the 1871 home
financing plans Owning Is now
cheaper than renting. See todays
Classified Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

PM sh~rsssn Rslssf ewrs vsli
haid = posi,sss isnshsss FRIDAY IL
10 In the state ssmavy ~tth
Mss Ana.h~lls rsasin ~ enaiss
man and Mrs. Anna nssdisy -
sl.iins Mrs. Carl h<nssss vsii
ps.sias ovss ths msstiaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31


ss.smehnx fFnm sfi rcvrsrs -
-. ssss -. ss<eusive rcmmfstes
= ne wssslnFte~ cessv~ss -
rsF-ess ssa Teacher. sr>rt two
lssa.y day. snnss, sna Monday.
faiy - sns y. AZ 10 u.yf'~~~r
nafei ~ a~atfl. VITA Me- .
stewart - tsesvi~ss. rf~ssf>rs.
directing setfvtti<s rlsns w~r>
Fa.a> ard ~efs sllrts~ss whsrn ell
e.rry sns snasvssust parent .t~~en~s
ualss through ths current year
n ATTENDANCE. ~>f~i nfs Mev-
=. n NseH-fy. fFst vses rress-
i~ns. seattle urs n = rhr~t-
sid. s~scus vies president. nall
lnxh.nF Mr. George cf&mrsno.
laird v,ss president. Spokane Mra
~ . rles.f. feassr vte~ pF~ssdsrs.
rssems Ma A. y. Nswh~vry.
nfsh vice sse<sd~nt. w~rstsns~s
NJ. ssan.y flsiassser. ssss Vie
president. r.ssei Ms usv~tS
n-susiss .sv~rss vses pr>ssd~et.
- an Ms chsrses Wilson. -
esss,ssas secretary. vsssmss Mrs.
Ffsa Oliver. corresponding sses~-
tsrs. kslss. Ms chsftss =
Ftsnsiis. treasurer. seattle Afa
prsa no i.ars. budget. ns-msvse-.
Me-. wllllsw ". Utter. rsf'lsmss-
tartan seattle. nrs r e p~srss-
lsy general ssrressry. rsec~s srd
afs David 4 aoffmss. rvsss srs
puhiirsty. Seattle Mss, Hcfsmsn
$40 slses~d ~ nn ne vacancy
r.as>s ~ tss resignation ~
sss asn~ss Z. hssssss. s'ss -
seattle
Nee ehs.rn~a ehos~r svsi nsirfs
mss F"aea.ap sns sniid sYassres
Mrs. = G. Easpp. AnnaFns rsunds
ere Day. Mss h. a Gfsndstsfs.
w.nstehssl sssmh~ssnip. Mrs uss-
man N.safers. Tssams Nssinrss
Parent rssshss mssssins Mss
wllnsm n l1adn~ss. Seattle. go
oisi hYsi.ss nfs a. . Ahlauiss.
Nth Df. David ". usts~s. sra-
saltsnt. hash ~ spossrs. s.d hixh
sna mais~ hssh sehcal hss '.
a. Nysssfa. SPOKANE a nee
COMMITTEES. music ~ss sdsssS ~iss
srs the. q. Hvseser. EiIers-
lsfs. CHAIRMAN.
Parent Teacher ws~s oil 10 ~e~
served Oct n N 10 inclusive. stth
nss Hsffmsa - chairman. hsss
ssFssoss. msms~sship enslrmsn.
/. sl~s working sa thss ssmmsssss.
Luncheon In Armcsy
PM Sheridan nslisf ewps wtli
haid = potisss isrsnssn FRIDAY IL
f7sso In the state ssmevy ~fth
Mfs Annsb~lls Hsahin ~ enais-
man and Mrs. Anna ns<disy -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Jap Cabinet Out
As Tension With
America Mounts
Navy Set TO Fight,
Spokesman Warns;
Konoye Sees Emperor
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
expected TO take over political
control Of the country again
Former Minister YoSuke MatSuoka
was considered Konoye's most
likely successor.
Matsuoka. however, has been
As saving he mover again
would head Japanese govern
ment which opposed the policies
of the United States.
The fall of Konoye'S third cabi-
net was held in Toxic to mark
the end Of Japans policy of mod
Grafton.
The Japanese press placed
heavy emphasis upon the state
ment of Capt. Hideo Hiraide. chief
of the naval intelligence section Of
imperial headquarters, who said
that Japanese-American- relations
were approaching final parting
of the ways and that the Japa-
neSe Navy was prepared for the
worst -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Just bring my dinner, Miss Never mind the lip
stick. I'm not going to kiss you!

ported from Singapore that the
Japanese ambassador and consul
general in Thailand (Siam) have
been recalled 10 Toxic for con-
situations. The paper said this
move suggested that forth
coming japanese moves TO the
south are under consideration
in Tokio)
fFiraida said Japan would b.
gravely affected II the UniteC
States should extend It's Atlantic
Ocean convoy system from leblanc
to Great Britain or if She sough
compensation for assistance 10 the
USSR in the form OF Siberian
bases He added
THE United states is carrying
out naval expansion on a large
scale. But at present America
il unable TO carry out naval
operations in both the Atlantic
and Pacific simultaneously.
THE imperial (JapaneSc) navy
Is prepared for the worst.
In Spita-al strenuous e9IaEts
by the government the situation
is now approaching final part
ing of the ways. The fate of our
empire depends upon how we act
at this moment"
1t was plainly apparent tina
strong AXIS pressure was benz
brought 10 bear upon the Konoy
government looking TO early &C
ton in the Far East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
RESTRAINED RADICALS

Konoye is known to have eXer-
cised his influence 10 restrain the
more extremist military elements
in Japan and genuine apprehen-
sion prevailed that they may now
be getting the upper hand.
The japanese terms. which were
submitted TO this country before
the collapse of the Konoye cabi-
net, boil down TO the following:
Japan and the United States
l. 70 cooperate together in
the economic development of
China.
O-Japan to renounce any
further expansion moves
into the southern Pacific II the
United States resumes normal
trade relations with the Nip
pom empire.
C-Japan to withdraw its mill
- tary forces from French
Indo-China if the United States
abandons what Toxic regards
as q policy of enlightenment Of
the Nippon empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
AGREEMENT INCOMPLETE

An official announcement said
the cabinet quit office because Of
lack of complete agreement over
methods IN pursuing national
policy.
The wording Of the announce
ment appeared 10 be a careful at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
They Forgot Umpire
Bitter Air Games Over Washington Ruled Tie
Because Official Wasn't Engaged
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM

WASHINGTON. Oct 16.-They
forgot 10 bring along the umpire
and SO the arrays first aerial
games 10 test TIE defenSes Of the
nations capital against bombing
attack will have 10 be ruled a
draw.
The only tangible results from
two days OF mock warfare be-
tween enemy bomherS from
Langley. Va, and defending
Airacobra pursuits from Boiling
Field, were conflicting and Sar-
castle critiques from the rival
forces.
According 10 the Langley com
muniques. the city OF Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

else is taught against this back
ground of expectancy OF change
second. the student il given a
distorted picture of conditions in
america, together with propa
ganda material pointing TO utter
failure of private enterprise and
our republican form OF govern
ment.
Third, the founding of our pres
cni social and economic organiLs-
ton is brought into question,
together with the motives of the
founders.
American history il madeea drab
story of selfishness, greed. impe-
rialist expansion, exploitation, and
class antagOnisms.
Fourth, the coming era is placed
within he student vision IS
10 be an era of MARKHAM socialism,
not perhaps so termed but that in
effect.
II undisturbed by other infu-
ences, the receptive student is well
converted by this system to sup
port demand for the kind of
social reconstruction" envisioned
by the frontier thinkers.
Now II youngsters are taught
by educators who affirm that our
American culture is a failure; and
directly or by implication that our
war for independence was a
struggle for economic power rather
than fight for liberties and spir-
itual values; and that our political
and social traditions are American
hypocrisy. Must we not expect
such teaching to bear fruit in the
Of those youngsters
that our American way of life Is
"old-fashioned," and is ready for
the scrap heap?
And 80 we deny the whole con
Cept OF the frontier thinkers, that
they have right under academic
freedom" or other fancied license,
to use our cIassrOOms as labora-
tories for political or social propa-
ganda.
II was Bismarck who said:
"IIhot you rant IN the life
Of q mutton, frSt PIT IN the
schools Of that nation.
The Communist Lenin said II
with equal force in these words:
"GUc me fotn' gears to
ttcUCtt the rt'1tfd+re77 u77dt tthtc
seed / hare SolrH shalt ReUer
be tprOoted.'
Most assuredly school children
should learn the facts about all
peoples and their governments.
But we affirm that a primary
function of our schools is the de-
velopment of an UNDERSTAND
ING AND BELIEF IN THE
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES
or OUR AMERICAN FORM OF
GOVERNMENT.
For our generation will pass
from the scene and the destiny OF
our glorious American heritage
will soon rest in the hands OF
Youngsters now in our schools ant
colleges.
Yours sincerely
AUGUSTIN G. RUDD
Chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

theoretically should be a mass Of
smoking rubble a. a result of a
sneak raid during the early morn
ing hours.
The boys from Virginia say that
they flew IN by way of Ocean City.
Md. at 10000 feet easily disposed
of the defending air force. demol-
iShed the town with theoretical
bombs and returned 10 Langley in
time for a hearty breakfast
All this IS hotly disputed by the
defenders from Boiling Field
The Langley bombers. the Boiling
communique Sneered right now
are theoretically twisted mass Of
smoking metal on a hillside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
SEES PACIFIC WAR

"ShOuld the United States at
tack Germany i'm the Atlantic"
he wrote. 1.-The struggle would
inevitably extend To the Pacific"
The extent OF Japanese military
preparations for a new eventu-
ality was indicated in a govern
titttet-fg- -sct1Oot
terms of all Japanese students by
three months TO speed up their
entry into the army The decree
explained the measure as "neces-
Sary for reinforcing the national
defense
Possible repercuSSionS in the Far
East of RuSsias defeat attracted
great interest IN the press.
The ASahi Shimbun, in a dis
patch from Marking, reported that
a military agreement between
Russia and the Chungking govern
ment of China had been concluded.
under which Russian military eX-
pertS would cooperate with Brit
iSh and Americans in directing
Chinese strategy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
tcontiuued from Rage Onel

Continued from Page Onel
American, - the public school
system.
For the right OF every child 20
a free and equal opportunity for
sound education is one Of the
cardinal principles Of our Ameri-
can way Of life. II j. indeed a bull
wsrk Of our democracy,
And Il has been peculiarly an
American institution from the day
the Boston Latin school opened
its doors on February 18th, 1855.
But a. the teacher and the
children return 10 their desks this
year .thexe.4ill find papept~-Shnw- -
ing a greater interest in school
courses than ever before.
For during the past few years
they have found that this greatly
respected ana Utme-nOH0red lnsti-
tuition has been tempered with by
those who worship alien ideologies
rather than tho fundamental prin-
ciplcs OF our republic.
From the birth OF our nation
until recent years our school SyS-
tenn has meritcd and received the
absolute confidence Of the Ameri-
can people.
why
Because it has been free OF
politics and propaganda,
it has given pupils factual
No one has doubted
hat the teachers main purpose
vas to EDUCATE the child. For
many generations both teachers
and textbooks have truly reflected
our faith and belief In the basic
PRINCIPLES upon which our
liberties were founded.
The teaching profession may
we'll be proud OF this record OF.
many generations.
In recent years, however, many
parents have become aware that
methods and technique
are being changed. But a. these
changes are made under the ban
ner of progressive education" we
nave assumed that our schools
are merely being modernized and
the machinery brought up TO date.
We have had trusting faith that
The basic functions Of the ,Ameri-
IAN school were not being altered.
In this, however, We have been
badly mistaken.
For when we awaken from our
ethargy and examine one of the
main progressive courses-sOcial
science-we find that IT contains
the teachings of MARKHAM socialism.
And when we look searchingly
into some of the effects OF years
OF this kind OF teaching we are
simply astOunded at what we see
on all sides OF us.
One investigation after another
Of subversive and radical activities
in schools and colleges has revealed
a most alarming penetration by
Communist and to a lesser degree,
Fascist or Nazi ideologies.
And as this alarming situation
unfoldcd before the startled gaze
of our people, worried parents in
all parts of the country protested
and began to do something about
IT,
Their voice was soon heard from
coast TO coast through the medium