davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Famous Old
Town Is Rich
In History
Girl Recalls Lives
Of Early Settlers
In New Harmony
Prize Contribution
BY MARJORIE
JEANNE SMITH, IA,
Central High School.

Indiana has many places of his
toric interest, but l think the most
interesting and unusual is the quaint
Wabash River town OF New Har-
mony.
had heard very little about this
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Prise Contribution
By GRACE PREINKERT, II.
Mckinley High School.

predicted fashion
styles of her predictions
holly college
year.
Cecil fashion that forecast
cohes::
Evening star., 1941-10-12

to correspond
with a few base
ball fans.
So I decided
to write him cup
to this time, I
had never really
gone in for let
ter-W ritin g
Throughout the
summer we be-
came very good
pen pals.
Since we both
liked to write
letters. u S i n 6
baseball as the
main topic, l
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Riddle AnSaCers

l. He operates a racket and spends
much of his time at the courts. 2.
A pump. 3. Lucille. A. A deck Of
cards. 5. Skillet.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
A nsweys to PoSerS

l. True. 2. False. g. A Cartha-
gfnian general. a. False 5. An
tony, Augustus and Lepidus. s.
False. 7. Macedonia 8. Ferdinand.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BY KATHERINE HOUISON.

When such widely separated articles as deep-sea fishing poles and
bambootS right the title versatile" we'll established
The wide which put possibility
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Young Fans
Exchange
Letters
Friendship Started
By Advertisement
In Weekly Paper
Prize Contribution
By PAUL SHAPIRO, Is,

One day during the summer, l
happened to be reading a baseball
weekly. In it was a notice that a
certain boy 16 years old would like
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Dearest, I want to marry you."
But have you seen father?"
yes, but I love you just the
Evening star., 1941-10-24
S34.S8 62.Pc. Sets
Imported China
1898

-62-piece imported china dinnerware.
Two patterns. Thin, translucent
china =. formal design with gold edge
line. Service for 8 including 3 sizes of
plates, soups, sugar and creamer.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

Well made Of imitation feathers in
vivid colors for living room or denl
They'll brighten bare corners, be vel
come as extra chairs" Square or
round styles.
Kann's-Foslrth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

-All-over waffle weave pattern for
new bedroom effectsl Heavy, winter
weight spreads in rich shades Of rose,
blue, gold, peach, tan, turquoise and
all white! For double beds only.
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-15

will sponsor a program March 80.
everybody is invited. Sermon by
Rev. Robinson. Prayer by 4 V.
Skipper.
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Wiles thank
the people of Pace and Symonds,
for their valuable gifts. Rev. G B.
Banks donated ST 90. Gifts Ii e
this do not surprise Rev. Wiles be-
cause the members Of Charity cf
Peace are just that way. M S.
Lizzie Williams gave them a new
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-15
star quilt.

star quilt.
Sunday was regular pastoral day
at Second Baptist Church. Sun
day School was conducted by
Superintendent Gladly. Service
was good day and night.
Mrs VIM. Whitley attended the
funeral O. one of her school mates,
Mrs. Mary Slaughter, March 3.
They were classmates at Jackson
College. She was accompanied by
Rev. and Mrs. WI. Scipper, Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Mr. A. ]. Gegory.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-15
N O T I G E |

All churches Of Mound Bayou
are cordially invited to appear on
p ogram on Home Coming Day
at Bradford's Chapel c. M. E.
G hurc h northeast of Mound
Bayou on Little Mound Bayou
March 80 (the fifth Sunday.)
Rev. L L. Love is pastor and
G. H. Roy ster, clerk.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-15

News for publication should reach us
not later than Tuesday each week.
PLEASE notify us promptly of
any change in your ADDRESS.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-15

Entered as second class matter No
vember IL, 1886, at the post office at
Mound Bayou, Mississippi, under the
act of March 8, 1879.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
The Bride Learns to Br0H

7 TAPPY is the bride the sun
1 shines on says the old adage.
Hut happier still 10 the bride whose
new kitchen boasts a modern cleo
tric range. Such "A new bride learns
TO use the broiler first because a
broiled steak dinner is his" favor
tie meal. She buys the steak at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20

least n inch
thick that
Will q II @
about 10 to Il
minutes to cook
under the broil-
or. Later on per
haps, when the
food hnIpat * 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20

fish. On such a list of vegetables
(Which are brushed with butter and
sprinkled with salt before broiliue,
are raw tomatoes, potato and onion
slices, mushroom caps, cooked car.
rots, caulillower ~lowcrets. eggplant
whole onions. white potatoes and
sweet potatoes. Cooked vegetables
too, and even cooked rice or hominy
may be placed i'll the creased broiler
100, ,, aN,la
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
MEXICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL \ L.

New York 9; Pittsburgh 6.
Brooklyn 8: Chicago 4.
St. Louis :; Philadelphia 6.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20

Stewart Finch and
Lee Averett Play To.
day 70, Other ~pot II
Championship Flight;
Mrs. Averstt AMI nGiss
Jenkins Rse.s Match.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20

or heated in the
same way. The
fat a d juices
fro m the meat
drip over them
and the result is
la1fainns tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

21-RelatinE to the nose.
22-Dlspatch boat.
23-0rEanle unit.
24-GapinE
2S-Gslloped easily.
27-One who carries.
30-Giesntie.
3f-Pertaining TO the side.
33-Hindu garment.
34-Wheei hub
Provide food
3T-Woodiand deity.
3e-Fermented grape juice.
s0-Turf.
41-BuEtle
42-Depresse1.
43-Wing.
44-Limb.
47-International language.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Pitfalls Of Love By Adele Garrison
A Sequel to Marriage MeddIers

Sequel 10 Marriage MeddIer
with you and Carolyn to Weir
hampton, and then he can bring
yea back with him TO New York
and meet me there. That Is, II,
as I think. you wish 20 help In
finding Marion"
wish TO help" he calculated
I'm going 10 find her. And
when 1 do, I'm going down on
my knees TO ask forgiveness"
He caught me 10 him in a bear
hug which l knew was as much
filled with remorse as with graft
tude ! kissed his cheek tenderly
and pityingly. for / feared what
was ahead of all of us. but I tried
to make my voice encouraging.
you will have 60 manage
Carolyn's going back with Uncle
Dicky. and your going on TO
New York. But I'm sure you
can FIX everything up beauti-
fully"
IF all the rest was as easy as
that" he said, not boastfully
Then I'll 20 downstairs now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
A HIDDEN MESSAGE

"You mean there's a hidden
message TO Mary In that letter ?"
"Of course there is" / re-
turned, refraining h ically
from expressing my opinion Of
nTS SLOWLY WOfKIng Drain, Tor II
was benumbed by suffering.
"Then why am waiting
around heres" he asked wildly
springing from his chair. IN
rush down to New York with IT
at once. What's her address ?"
Instead Of giving 1t to him, I
made a protesting movement of
my hand.
"Sit down again, Ronald" I
commanded. THAT letter will be
In Mary's hand AS soon as IL Is
possible to get II there, but you
must not take It,"
"Why not ?" he asked. then
flushed again and sank down in
hts chair.
81 see what you mean," he
said. "Fve balIed things up
enough by holding out on that
letter so long. All right! I'll
show you I'm a good soldier.
What do you want me to do?"
First, while 1 am talking to
my husband-I must consult
him about this-I want you TO
send for your mother, tell her
you're all right again, and that
she can have yOe:r room cleaned
as soon rs YOU get out of II.
That will make her housewifely
soul happy. Then YOU can ask
her for one of your favOrite
dishes for dinner. so she'll know
you're all right. Then shower
and shave and dress and come
downstairs to keep your parents
occupied while Uncle Dlcky and
I go to do some necessary tele-
phonlng.
A GRATEFUL BOY
eff Uncle Dicky thinks best, I
shall start on the first train for
New York, and see Mary and
Marion's mother. He will go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
A GRATEFUL BOY

off Uncle Dicky thinks best, I
shall start on the first train for
New York, and see Mary and
Marion's mother. He will go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

I didn't think
a n y { h ! n <
a b o u I that
because I h e
girls often 90
over I h ere.
And of course
j didn't dream
she was going
off with this
man so soon.
A n d " h a (
m a X es you
ask about the
postmark ."
"Only that
Il X n o " my
father would
maaHa HnA IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

II CAN tell you that much"
Ronald d. fhe envelope
wasn't postmarked Weirhamp-
ton,i but from oakdale. a town
on the road TO New Haven. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

How the Rocky Romance of
the Love-Smitten Heiress Was
Saved by a Stroke of Pen.
Louis Sobol, Popular Broadway
Columnist. Tells How Nothing
but Trouble Pursued the Lively
Glamour Girl After she Eloped
With the Rhumba Expert, and
II Even Looked Like Her Hubby
Was a Bigamist, Till a Sympa-
thetie Judge ENtricated Them
From Their Predicament. Don't
Miss This Up-to-the- Minute, IL
Illustrated Feature in The Ameri-
can weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

I said, rising. "ShalI 1 tell your
mother TO come up -
PLEASE" he said.
"And / must ask you for one
promise before i leave YOU" I
told him.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

get every detail about this let
ter" I said. Besides, II tells us
that Marion must have met this
man In Oakdale, was compelled
TO write this letter, II IL wasn't
forged altogether. and then re-
turned to college, leaving again
only four days ago. What she
must have suffered in those
days, hearing nothing from YOU,
or from any of u.s."
why. what would she expect
10 hear?" he asked, bewildered.
"She would have expected to
hear the result of your taking
the letter of Mary Veritzen as
she had asked you to do" /
countered.
His remorseful establishment wa
pathetic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
japanese Leader
On Showdown
Flight 10 u. S.

TOkYo-Japan Wednesday dis
patched Saburo Kurusu. one Of It's
top-flight diplomats by airplane
to the United States 20 seek i'm
mediate Qualification on whether
further Ameriean-Japsnese con.
versations will prove useful"
kuru-u Is flying 10 the United
States aboard a Pacific clipper
whose departure from Hong Kong
was delayed two days TO accom-
MEDIATE him through arrangements
made by Secretary OF State Cor
dell Hull and Ambassador Joseph
c. Grew IN a long distance teie-
phone conversation Tuesday. II
was revealed.
lkurusu appears 70 have been
sent on showdown mission
which the japanese seemed TO In
dicate may determine whether
there IL To be war or peace In the
Pacific.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
The Germans Say:

BERLIN - The high com.
mand claimed Wednesday that
Mani troops have driven
through the Yaila mountains
on crimea's southeast fringe
and have reached the Black
sea coast.
Ths eommunique reported that
pursuit of fleeing Russian ttenps
10 the east. IN the direction u tins
kerehenski straits. and sonth
toward ssbas,opol. IL contlnsinE
The luftwaffs. said ths hsxh
command. 10 raining eombs upon
the Russian rear and coastal posi-
tons. carrying on heavy attacks
on the Cflmss naval base ~ Ne
hastepoi and the ports az rsif'
and kereh. Two Russian trans
ports. totsilnr 10000 tons. and Z
Continued on Page II. Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Tammany Hall Frozen Out
AS Little Flower" Wins

proposition that aoollshes mos.
Of me non-federsl tobs which
have kept II alive during the
eight years L&Gusrdia has ksp,
the municipal patronage faucets
closed 70 II
William oDNysr. former police
man and the prosecutor ~ho
broke BrOokiyn's gang of pro-
fessionaI killers. Murder. Inc. ran
the best race Of the three Demo
cratic candidates who have
opposed The Little Flower" o.,
complete figures from the cifys
405s election districts brought
him up 1884 vote. short La
Cuzrdiz got 1.iss.3s4 votes:
O,Dzyer. I.052s53 votes La
Guzrdias plurality wss considered
. anal one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger y. Chase.
III No. Tacoma ave. are spend
Ing a few days In Portland.
Lawrence Deiany Dexereaux.
Troy. Kan. chief boatswain's mate
reported among the missing crew
members Of the L. s S. Reuben
James. was a cousin OF City de-
tectise Joe De,eresux. The latter
said Wednesday his cousin Was
last here as a member Of the crew
Of the u. S. s, Pennsylvania
Clark squire. collector of In
ternal revenue. will speak 1T the
meeting Of the Tacoma Active
club Thursday evening at The
Model Grill. His subject win be
Dancing on the Levy"
Pvt. Cecil v. Alley. so5T So
Yakima ave. a selectee who hks
been serving In the 2i0th Military
Continued on Page IL. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Will Moscow F all
Come on Friday?

krIBYsHES. Russia - A Rus
sian spokesman reported wsdnss-
day that Adolf Hitler has thrown
all available German reserves
from occupied Europe into de-
eisiye battle on the eastern front
which foreign observers believed
marks a Nan attempt to occupy
Moscow by Nov 7. anniversary Of
the Soviet revolution.
=. A. Lssov.ky. Soviet prsss
spokesman. ssfd that -sf
course the bsftie Of Mssee~
ls so~ Of the greatest siwnifi-
Gamer not only military hut
political"
Lozovsky estimated that the
Germans have moved more than
% divisions INTO Russia from the
occupied area ~ Europe. reducing
their occupation forces 20 about
% divisions. possibly 10000 men.
The Germsss.- ~ SAD.
have bees maintaining ire
division. In occupied Earops.
Ths.~ faree. have noe b~ss
cut TO IN ssd the remainder
diverted 10 the Ru~siss treat.
.-Ths number as vel "a ins
quality % their divisions have &C.
clinsd,~ he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Federal Agents
Nab Five japanese

mOS0e.ILI rlss Jspsn~nu
wsfs IBID ~ fecsrsi sstE1szts~z
Wednesday sfsrasa vita mis@<ss
- i4~ntifl<ssloa ssfas ~ a 81
tssnvs 10 enter Pearl nzsssr ssvy
sfatAon-
rssr " ~ suea- -
s~1~s 49, h~sl- ~ess seesse1
AZ - sits~pte1 s~ssy wtth
cards suepshe~ - ~ 0fsh.
Tsksi<hi Nsksssss~. 49, 49,
h~kl ss<~s of-ses 1881
The fossf ssre zsatohs Tshsfe,
Tommy hfsmbsika fassi fsms'
shirs am tsnsms t<to Al
waived preliminary hearing s~f<s
q =. Commissioner szmss~t 1bs'
pro ana wers hid foe sessea 81
tbs fsd<rxi frsnd rfy
Fs6ersl agents d>eiinsd con.
merit on ne proosbi< purpass q
ne stt4nnIsd snsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
The Russians Say:

LONDON - A stream Of
huge transport planes was re-
ported Wednesday 10 be rush
ing reinforcements OF Russia
ski troops from the ural
mountains up to the Moscow
front where a climactic Ger
man offensive pounded for
ward against a breach in Rus
sian lines near Nazhaisk, 81
miles west Of the capital.
Late Soviet reports said Nan
panzcr spesrhesd spllntered Soviet
dsfsnsss IN the Mszhalsk sector
but Is being stubbornly opposed by
Red army units.
All along The MOSCOW front
there Was : hurricane of fighting
as the Germans pounded for =
weak spot In what British OBJ
servers believed may prove TO he
the climax Of their montb-oid at
tack on Moscow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Pay Boosts Urged
For Rail Workers

WASHINGTON An smsfe~kfy
board established ~ president
Roosevelt 70 adjust = ssss aispssis
In the railroad industry recon-
fnsnasd ~sse lssf<asss fof ssns
1850 600 workers "Wednesday. hit
the Increases would 10 mueh i~.s
than shs nssn had requested
Ths hsss6 ss<ssswes1s1
sAss ss~sa sss.see ns~s ~ NJ
-ass Five sv~s~sssg sssshss-
hssas ssestss . wags tsssss>s
NJ ~, ~ a~ss sgsasst . -
snss1 " ss~.s ssssnrsAs~ts
sss pss ssts~s ~ - ksse -
pes resi-.
Yor th~ soo 90 sa.pssyss repre-
sens~a b. ~ eesp<ssiin6 ssiifssd
labor orfanixsf. ens the srsosd Fss.
onanxndsd an additional hins esnfs
psf bosf saaiy~ixaf % ~ svstsae
inessssx ~ H.. pr cent Th&ss
~ sfssnixsssef<s ssd rsass<s,s1 bay
raises ~ approximately ~ cents
sn heH vita an nessfiy msnimsm
sage ~ ., lsssf 70 seass ssd s~s
rssss vss.fisn wsth psy TIE
fcsnsinssea % rsgs :, ceiama 4,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
WHEELER HURLS RETORT
AT OKLAHOMA SoLON

Wheeler paused. stared at Lee
for a few seconds, and said
Il have been called Quisling by
lot of small-minded people in
this country. As for the senator
from Oklahoma, If he is preaching
hard, cold facts, IL would be the
first time anybody ever heard him
preach hard. cold facts on the floor
of this senate.
IF could not preach more
hard. cold facts than the senator
from Oklahoma, would feel sorry
for myself"
The sympathy Il univer-
SAL" INTERCEPTED Sen. Claude
Pepper. d., Fla. a strong sup
porter of the administrations
foreign policy.
Prior to the three-cornered out
break. President Roosevelt We'd
nesdsy emphasized to his legisla-
tive leaders his desire for speedy
Continued on Page Z. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Prosecution Ends
In Murder Trial

CHEHALIS-The defense opened
It's case today in the first degree
murder trial of James Russell. 20,
Chehalis postal clerk who is
charged with the mercy Staying
of his l4-year-old brother, Danny
last July 4.
The state rested late Tues
day. and Superior Judge John
I. O'Pheian denied defense
motion for withdrawal Of the
first degree charge.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Hatfield tes-
titled that Russell told officers he
killed his brother because he was
better off dead" Witnesses de-
scribed the older brother as deeply
attached to Danny. and moross
over his sickly. and epileptic con.
dition.
Russell appeared calm and
confident. chatting with spec
tstors during recess.
The state indicated the posi-.
bility Of a surprise witness Later
In the trial, announcing II vii
introduce another witness In add.
tion 10 its original list Of IL.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .....---.--..-. A-ols,0os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
San Francisco Turns
Down Power Bond Issue

San FKANCIsCO-A tss 800. ,
900 bond issue 70 distribute nU-
nicipzIy generated po~er IN San
Francisco. xsS rejected BY q : 20
! margin In Tuesdays election,
despite the intsreession Of Presl-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Of
the Interior Harold Ickex
Complete returns gave for the
measure es.oss. against li7.07o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

sAs fEAssfsfD--Thfss rss.
ssngsr psa~s tee fnsess and .
ss<isn eFasnsd together IN heavy
fog on ths loser 6seks ~ tfs< s@n
Frsnelseo Os<Isnd BAY brifG .
Wednesday inIgring AZ isza 10
persons Three suffered po~ssbs<
skull fractures.
Tns psis-gp occurred e.riax ths
height a th~ morning s4n ffsn-
cisoo-b1sn1 0 m "a stsr rnsh
wrsekxzs blocked the io~er oses
ana forced fridge officials 70 route
al traffic along ths 1pp<r DECK.
ordinarily reserved for passenger
cara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Study of State
Solories Started

OLYMPIA The governors Of
fee revealed Wednesday Il naa
engaged Crffenhsgen a Aseo<-
lstss Ses YORK financial survey
firm. 10 make . study - salaries
and 100 Classification q the state
highway department
Roxs l. Cunningham. ssslsiant
% the governor. sal1 TIE survey
t<gzn this week ana II soecessfai
would 10 earned out is ether ia
psrtmsnts. he ssid u Sas ting
sns1~ % sd5sss salary ieysl. and
eliminate Duplication n gohs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Winter So Far
F ils 10 Ease
Threat 10 Reds
To0AY'S WAR MOVES
Hss q . Pat or
" LOUIS 2. kgEMlG

The arrival ~ winter weather
has failed 40 far 20 sass the Ger
man threat 20 Russia In fact. IL
this moment II II greater than u
was . month sxo.
II still u only threat. however,
snd the Germans have not yet
definitely turned the tlde. Frsdls-
tons are not safe at any psnesurs
10 this war. but IL would net b.
surprising n the fate ~ Moseos
IL decided BY thu end ~ November
Ths mud. slusb. ana preliminary
freezing 81 early winter slowed
the German drive for shs capital
CONTINUED on Page IL. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Axis Supply Ships
Sunk by British

LONDON-The admiralty re
ported Wednesday that British
submarines have sunk three more
axis supply ships, totallins abou,
800 tons. In the central Medi-
terranean.
The communique reported that
two of the ships were Of about
1000 tons each and the third about
100 tons. Two OF the ships were
said 70 have been In conveys es-
eorted BY warships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Subs Operating
Off Newfoundland

TORONTO - Su b marines
are operating off the coast Of
Newfoundland. actually with
in sight of shore" Navy Min
lister Angus Macdonald said
Wednesday.
Naturally we are attack
ing them whenever we can
find them" Macdonald said.
so are the planes Of the air
force coastal command"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Nsvy r<pa<sS II ne $50 uppe
ssns~hst sx&sssrssst - ~
Anasrsa~ a numnes = sl1pp 81
-sIs. according - v>p1 ssosese1
~ hss sister. n6lss 49, An1neoen.
~ numn~f.
Asasssos ~as snut wfon - -
strevsr neuh~n Jemm - -
p<1os1 ard sszrk. ~ nsvy ~ =
first
nswsvss. 4 iAses 6suutspn1 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Swell Homecoming
Creeis Alaska Worker

SEATTLE Jack y. Lamb
sought today 10 take her hgs-
bands place IN jail. Hs returned
from fiy. months in ALASKA 20
Be jailed In lieu Of $40 bail for a
stack Of II parking tsgs-aequlrsd
b Mrs Lamb. Police denied her
plea. ruling that Lamb Sss legal
owner of the car ard therefore
responsible
What . swell Homecoming.
Lamb nsosned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Ship Aiming
Debate Gets
Acrimonious
Charge Mode by
Josh Lee During
Heated Argument

WASHINGTON Senate
debate on repeal of the ship
ping restrictions in the neu-
trality act became acrimoni-
Gus Wednesday when an ad-
ministration senator. Josh
Lee. D.. Okla. accused Sen.
Burton X. Wheeler. D.. Mont.
of preaching the same doc
trine" preached by Quisling
before the German occupation
of Norway.
Lee made the accusation when
he interrupted Wheeler's speech
on the senate floor against the
legislation to repeal shipping re-
strictions Of the neutrality act and
other phases of administration for
eign policy. Lee said administra-
ton policy is based on hard, cold
facts"
The senator from Montana
Is preaching the same doctrine
the people In Belgium preached
and Quisling preached In Nor
way" Lee said. And that
Il that everything should he
done to keep out of war"
Lee referred TO vidkun Quisling.
Norwegian Nazi. who was placed
in charge OF the Norwegian gov
eminent after the Germans occu-
pied that nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Walking Dog in Picket
Line Turns Out Costly

BUFFALO Walking ma dog if'
picket line dar1ng . strike AZ
Becks dairy cost Frank Car
fi4zs. Justice q the Peace Allan
c. christmzn fined Clxx $40 for
having an unlicensed dog. 81 Is
for a state tag snd 81 fer expenses
incidental 70 seizure q fhs animal