davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-16

His garb is a
bit unconyen-
tional for a phi
losopher as his
sartorial as t e
runs to a leather
W in d b r e a ker
with tie and
cap to match.
His language is
even more un-
p h SO phical
and Undoubtedly
would astound
the likes of Ber-
fra nd Russell
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Latin Nations
Allied With
Freedom
U. S. Policy Toward
South America
Well Executed
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

There are lots Of things by way
Of preparedness for war for which
the American people can be thank
full, and not the least of these is the
Evening star., 1941-12-16

HE opinions OF the rters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to oe all sides of questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-12-16
.McLemore-
Where Will Jops Be
When Dice Cool Off?
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

So far as I am concerned the
soundest American philosopher to
emerge in the current war crisis Is
a New York taxicab driver.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

1t is Hitler's strategy to divide his
enemies and profit by their division
to destroy them separately. 1t must
be the strategy of the opponents Of
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Nv CONSTANTINE BROWN.

While Allied forces are holding
the Japanese in check on most
Far Eastern fronts, the atten-
ton OF diplomatic quarters in
Washington is centered on the
activities of the Vichy govern
ment. The administration Of
Marshal Henri Petain Is being
subjected to terrific pressure
from Berlin and Rome.
The Nazi government has pre-
sented the French chief of state
with an ultimatum similar to the
one they gave the japanese in
November. Berlin is reported to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28
STATE LOCAL
BOARD GETS
HIGH PRAISE

High praise for the efficiency and
zeal of Maryland local boards in
finding jobs, for the States return
ing soldiers has been received from
National Selective Service Head
quarters, it was announced tody by
1t. Col. Henry C. Stanwood, State Di-
rector Of Selective Service. Hundreds
of returning selectees, National
Guardsmen, and other Maryland ex-
service men have been restored to
their former civilian jobs or provided
with new employment without SER
ious hitch in any case, the Director
said.
Approximately 61,5O0 of the about
10000 members of the Nations arm
ed forces whom the War Department
is returning to civil life during the
last quarter of this year had been re-
lieved from active duty between Sep
tember 1 and October Is, 1941, and
virtually all of them quickly placed
in civilian employment, National Sc
lective Service Headquarters stated.
In addition it announced that Selective
Service local boards were instrument
tai between July /, 1870, and Septcm-
Der !, 1941, in obtaining civilian jobs
for around 10000 other members of
the armed forces whose terms of en-
listment expired in that period.
Commenting on the handling of
these unemployment cases by State
Headquarters and local boards, Brig.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Director of
Selective Service, said:
"Credit for this important accom-
plishment for the national welfare is
due particularly to the initiative of
our State Directors and the voluntary
teamwork of the local boards. In this
respect the work of the members of
theSelective Service System in the
State Of Maryland has been typical of
the entire country. Our local board
members are proving to be just as
jealous in finding jobs for men re-
turning from the Nations armed for
ces as they are in recruitment for the
Army.
"The handling of these thousands
Of unemployment cases with virtually
no complaints is a splendid common
tary on the efficiency and zeal of the
members of the Selective Service Sys-
tenn, and an encouraging augury for
the success of the entire reemploy-
ment program"
The Selective Service System, Col.
Stanwood pointed out, has the task
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28

of obtaining civilian employment for
all men released by the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps, including enlisted
men as we'll as selectees. These men
are instructed to get in touch with
their local boards as soon as they
reach their homes. The local boards
receive, we'll in advance of the return
of each man, data from National Sc
lective Service Headquarters giving
his civilian occupation, skill and ex-
perience and his military service re-
cord.
If the ex-service man has a job a.
waiting him, the local board takes up
his case with his former employer to
have him reinstated in accordance
with the provisions of the Selective
Training and Service Act of 1910. If
the man was unemployed when he en-
tered military service, or desires a
new job, the local board refers his
case to his State Employment Office.
This is done to facilitate cooperation
of employers who are urged to list
their employment needs with their
State Employment Office and to ex-
press preference for ex-service men.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28

compensation they receive in perfor-
nance of their patriotic duty" Mr..
Hartford's announcement said. "The
plan which makes these payments
possible is being reconsidered each
quarter year for revision to meet
changing conditions of the emergen-
cy."
The military compensation plan
provides A & P employees in service
with 20 percent of their salary in
monthly installments. All qualified
full time and part time employees
working more than 80 hours a week
were made eligible for compensation
not to exceed 500 a month. In addi-
ton, the company assumed payment
of premiums on the group insurance
policies held by the men.
The company's first quarter report
on the plans operation showed pay
ments totaling $99,1S3, including in
surance, to 1870 men; the second
quarter totaled $150,340 for 2,516
men. Additional inductions and en-
listments increased these figures un-
til at the present time more than e.
600 former employees are receiving
compensation at the rate of 100000
a year.
Instead of paying additional COM
pensation in lump sum, the COM
pany believed that monthly payments
would be of more practical value to
the employees" Mr.. Hartford said.
"This was done in the hope that the
payments would better enable the
men in service to meet responsible
ties incurred in private life."
Some of the men have elected to &C.
cept their check directly, while 9TH
ers have directed the company to pay
relatives or dependents. In many in
stances, Mr.. Hartford reported, the
check from the company is twice the
amount of the mans base service pay.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28
. and P GIVING
SERVICE men
ADDED PAY

More than $500 employees of the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com
pany now in military and naval SER
vice are receiving compensation from
the company at the rate of 100000
a year in addition to their regular
government pay, John A. Hartford,
president, reported today.
"For more than year, despite the
increasing number of employees en-
tering service, we have found it pos
sible to continue supplementing the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28

For taste tempter, season cream
of tomato soup with peanut butter.
Garnish with bits of cooked bacon and
serve with toasted bread sticks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
S. A. Major Ties
Knot for Couple

First wedding In = Uso center
In the Pacific Northwest occurred
late Saturday afternoon when Miss
Iys Del Carlton became the erids
Of Pvt. Ohio 4. Hswes
The marriage ceremony was r.ad
In the Uso center ~ 18th and
Pacific by Maj c. o. Taylor Of the
Salvation Army.
Halves. whose home IL In Tulsrs.
Calf. 10 q member OF Hdqrs. Co.
7tb Infantry. Mrs. Halves gave
her address ~ RI 2. Roe 30,
Auburn.
The couple had stopped al the
center 10 inquire where they could
find q minister. MAJ Taylor Inn
msdiatsiy volunteered his services
In tying The knot
Herbert shsffef. also of Hdafs
Co. 7th Infantry. and Mrs ~
Csrel Of the Salvation Army, were
the attendants for the Informal
service conducted before q large
and enthusiasts crowd of service
mtn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

OLYMPIA ruling by Su-
perior Judge John A. Wilson
against interference with the
states Joint living" dedue-
tons from old-age pension
payments 10 elderly couples
indicated a split Tuesday in
judicial attitude toward ini-
tiatiye 15I.
Judge Wilson ssid Laura n.
camfleId and William L. Jacobson.
who sought 70 .nysiidsis the DE-
auctions. failed TO prove that ths
state social security board WAS
arbitrary or caprieiosls" In rsfus-
ing TO pay them larger pensions
His ruling ~@s ths third result
iag from a four Judge hearing Of
the Issue. and the first fsyorsbis
20 the state.
superior Judges Ernest ~
Gard Of Pierce county and
William v. Campbell Of Grsys
Hsrbor ruled previously that
the state was not paying suf-
ficIent pensions under the
initiative. They ordered the
stat. 10 cease Joint living"
deductions.
The state contended that 70
abandon It's system Of determining
pension payment according 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
ASK Permanent Committee
Editors Have
Varied Duties

editor. note: Marking American
Newspaper Week. Oct. i-s. the fol-
loHinE H. the second ~ tee articles
desling stfh editorial depart mens
Of . newspaper. MONDAYS article
describsd reporters. this article
deals with the various sdlto4s-l
Some reporters. for reasons best
known 10 themselves. have cried
out bitterly that there are too
many editors BnoerfoOt.
Although that IN not true o.
most newspapers. IL IL fact that
there are far too many titles for
editors. Every Newspaper prob
ably has a different set. but no
matter their titles. editors always
may be bracssted In one Of three
classes
No. ! class includes those editors
Continued OF Page ?. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Tot Survives
Eight Days OF
Bitter Cold

CONWAY, N. H.-T'he feet OF
five-year-old Pamela Hollings-
worth. who was lost eight days
and nights in the rain and bitter
cold of the White mountains, were
electrically heated Tuesday to off
set frost-bite.
Otherwise, Pamela, fragile.
blue-eyed. brown-haired child. was
uninjured. Having eaten nothing
while she was lost, she weighed
81 pounds. eight less than when
she wandered away from her par
ents on Sept. Is, while they were
picnicking. A nurse SAID she ought
to be out Of the hospital in a
couple of days"
Refreshed by her first nights
sleep in a bed since Sept. ~. Pa
mela was reported to be in sur
prisingly good condition" Tues
day. Physicians ssid she was
responding to a diet of warm milk
and orange juice, sweetened with
lactose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Jacobs Told
Not to Pay
Lew Jenkins
Aftermath of Bad
Showing Against
Weller Cochrone

NEW YoRk-rhe New York
Boxing commission Tuesday after
noon ordered the purse Of Light
weight Champion Lew Jenkins
held up as a result of the unsatis-
factory showing he made Monday
night against welterweight Cham
pion Red Cochrane.
Cochrane won q l0-round
decision. but neither title Ma
at stake.
Jenkins end Of the purse
amounted to around $1,000. and
the commission said Promoter
Mike Jacobs should hold back the
money to await developments"
Willie Gilxenberg, Coch-
rane's manager. was sus--
pended for six months for
advising his fighter 20 take 10
easy In the early rounds. The
commission said such adxioe
WA not conducive 20 q good
fight.
The commission then went back
to the recent heavyweight titls
bout between Joe Louis and Lou
Nova. Ray Arcel. and Ray carlen
respectively Nova's trainer and
manager. were both suspended and
reprimanded for putting grease
on Nova's face after the referee
had warned them not TO. carlen
was suspended for six months and
Arcel for 90 days.
more details on Sports Paxe)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Hold Purse
OF Cham D!
Main Street

Ed Dahl. radio man on Sheriff
Bjorklund's staff. has Just COM
pleted construction of a nifty-look-
ing shortwsve receiver. II works
with lots Of punch. too.
Gerry Mccarthy has arrived back
from a business flight to Los An
geles.
Merle Melendy returned from
Honolulu recently where he has
spent two of hiy four years naval
service. He now holds the rating
Of machinist mate second class.
George Vincent Neagle. Route 7,
Box Sill. Tacoma. is home on a
Today leave after serving six
weeks in the naval training sta
ton at San Diego.
Jim Fry, Tacoma newspaperman.
and Clarence n. STREET., Union
Now" author. talked over old times
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Climbers Rescue
Stranded 'Chuiisi

RAPID CITY, =. D.-Psrs.
chutist George Hopkins. after
almost q week marooned on the
tiny peak Of Devils Tower. was
back 10 earth Tuesday with the
announcement that he had never
been worried and had gained five
pounds.
Sitting over a bag steak In q
cafe here early Tuesday. the
heavily bearded and wind-burnsd
daredevil told his story from the
minute he psrschuted 10 the acre
that Ia the top Of ss5-foot Devils
Tower last "wednesday until eight
skilled mountain climbers set him
down 80 hours later Monday
night.
II feel first cisss. but . need
plenty Of sleep after counting
rocks and fighting mice. rats
and ebipmunks for my meals
for five days." he SAID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
THl DATvLG o. avsslA--ieevN DAY


HERLIN = The German
hish command. Diminishing IL
drive toward Moscow with the
statement that operations
were proceeding - planned.
asserted Tuesday that the
Russians had been Defeated IN
. great battls north at the
Sea Of Axoy.
a eommunlgse tasue6 fsem
Adslf Hltisr's quarters snnsvte1
that fhs German tsnh sn1 nster-
lied fosess had driven Ss<p into
tbs Russian iinse. Ihat ~ kne.
SANS had b~sn driver ooeh -
retreat. ard that ~ stsff ~ ~
Hsznst1u ninth ssmv - bssa esq
fured after ~ eommea1sg -
~flsd BY sispisss.s
- sss sasssse1 49, Gegwna
pla.ss ~ sss1n1 n11oeasy -
tpestses y ~ noeseeU -
u.>elssss1 sssns - - asunD
faetssy ~ nsssss. ~ ~ msuoo
~ ~ - ssvv - ~ spoon-
ere fsses. esslsg ~ s1gh1
Th~ offssisi news agency retatsA
osss that this sss the fisse attack
~ fh< yer 90 nessov. gateway -
she osl-rieh Caucasus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Amendment
Is Defeated
In House.!
Explosive Move
Precedes F. DIS
Talk With TdYlor

WASHINGTON-rhe house
rejected Tuesday by a vote OF
50 To 25 a move to withhold
any aid to the Soviet union
under a bill expanding the
lending authority of the Re-
construction Finance corpora
ton by 81. 500.000,000.
The amendment was sponsored
by Rep. Frederick c. Smith. r,
O.. who told the house just before
the vote:
Il am not In favor of spend
ing meriean taxpayers
money 10 aid the communist
regime In Russia. We are not
In position where we are COM
PEELED TO do So"
The house later passed the RFC
bill by voice vote after defeating
by teller ballot an amendment by
Rep. James F. O'Connor. D.. Mont.
to prohibit relaxation OF duties on
imports of strategic raw materials.
The vote on that amendment was
e5 TO "a.
The explosive issue came
before the house few hour
before President Rooseyelt's
scheduled meeting with Myron
G. Taylor. his special emissary
10 the vatican.
Taylor may be able to tell the
president the basis upon which
the catholic church might resume
relations with the Soviet Union.
The bsckdrop of that conference
Is the controversy over religious
freedom in Russia which Mr..
Roosevelt touched off with a
recent press conference reference
10 the soviet constitutions guar
sntees on freedom to worship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Madame Perkins
Will Speak in
Tacoma Friday

Secretary Of Labor Frances Per-
kins. In the west on . brief visit
Of only a few days. will sppear In
Tacoma Friday 10 address the first
symposium dinner Of the World
Affsirs Council
The international Labor ofrsn-
lzatlon" will be the subjset Of
Secretary Perkins. who has fol-
lowed closely thu continuing Of
that and some other technical SER
vices of thu League Of Nations
since the war broke out In Eurepe.
Continued on Pare ., Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Six Men Killed
In Bomber Crash

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. - Searchers
Tuesday brought down off San
Francisco peak the bodies Of six
men killed when an army bomber
crashed into the mountainside.
The plane was found Monday
night 10000 feet up the snow
covered slope OF the 12.611-foot
mountain. Searchers said that
wreckage and the bodies of the
fliers were scattered over a 100
yard area. indicating that the
plane probably hit the mountain
while flying at full speed Thursday
on a flight from Sacramento TO
Albuquerque.
The dead were Lieut.. A. T.
King. Laramie. Wyo.. pilot; Lieut.
r. H. Conway. Wilbur, W. Va, CO.
pilot; Lieuts. w. w. Krimm and
D. C. Boyd. both of Spokane. pas
sengers; Corp. L. E. Gillem, Great
Falls, Mont. and Pvt. L. T. More
field, Springerville. Ariz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

the hour. but insisted that the
Man ssssuiss had bern e~atss off
at all points ~a's heavy osrfaAa
losses.
a suuU.asy " sspesss tvsss
IT, a~ssssl fssss sh~ue1 nas-
slss slslsss ~ 1sstsrsrttss u
Iss oersAss sssks. ~ psssss.
ssA sssse tks~ 1ee ssswsss<
ssrs 10 ~ isssisi stages ~
shs kass stfesstvs.
Reports from ths north sid thai
the Red army has essctsd . sssi
offensive against hsfmsnak sftss
en- is-dsy battle IN ~fhs<h German
advances uni,s finally we're eut OIL
from their bases and Eassssn
eosntsraitacks drove th< Germans
back 20 thslr original nnss.
Ths Germans vsfs described ~
the Red army organ. Hsd star. -
fcontinns1 On Psgs ,. Column u
LONDON An admiralty com
nsnlaus aid Tuesday tnst -four
Itzllsn ships had e<~n sunk and
even seriously d<maxsd ~
British Submarines operating ~
ths Mediterranean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

ned might mean loss ~ federal
funds.
The state has fcsusssisfe1
. plan ~h,eh !. seespssbl~ -
the federal social security
bard" Spdss wiisps sid.
tsdic.tiaG that t,sss wss ths
objective Of th~ tsitisfsve.
The court has ss ps~ss -
direct ths stats % suA@it .
imsrs phsrsID psss."
To permit judges 10 set the
amount Of pension p<yfnsnts. -
provided In fhs initiative. be SAID,
would b. an unconstitutional In
vssi1n Of the stAts sossrnment :
executive posefs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Raise Pay
Of County
Employees
Toxes TO Be Cut
BY Budget Adopted
BY County Board

Blanket salary boosts Of $40
per month for all county en-
ployes. provision of additional
help in offices deemed TO need
il most are included in the
81, 073, 6s3.6 6 budget for 1912
adopted Tuesday by the
Pierce county commissioners.
The grand total budget for the
new year actually adds up to
$50, o46.s7 less than the 1871 bud
get. The amount 10 be raised by
taxation for ie<2 Will be Ss2<.-
s65.52. or tiTs.s66.7s less than
the total taxed on property for
this year
The thing that makes the
reduced taxattoa possible In
face Of some generous allow
ance. 10 departmental offices
ls the fact that there Will be
credited 20 NEXT years. eve-
nues . cash balance Of sst,.-
1871 unexpended from the
current expense fund this
year.
Notwithstanding substantial
payment a7o.ooo) To the state
out Of this balance during is4t
In part payment Of q charge
against the county for care Of
insane patisnts At Western state
hospital. the total unexp<nded at
the end Of this year will be greater
by s26.627 than the cash balance
At the end Of 1910.
In the 1912 budget provision Ia
made for four additional persons
on the staff Of County Assessor
Fred Smith. three additional on
Auditor 3. Clifford Davis staff
ind two additional deputies for
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
By TOM woLF
Teeemo Ti~es cosrespessens

the i77s 4 . ssfheiss Preach
cid tss isas~ss
sensemnsd
ed her his Yet they preparing 10 teks her essa
Rsvosensss
tins fight fssih whss
sS IS
whss use nenssy7 Thin "enias ssh" retired
the ns~besa UnssS stssss
THE Bon Homme Richard called the Due de Duras before
France refitted the Americans, sailed north
against England in early fall Her captain veteran
master who called himself Paul Jones His real was
John Paul but he had given and taken the Jones
after trouble which mad been Killed.
Jones = sharp features and a
five inches But bad temper
n sailing mad azing John Paul Jones N1teef
strength dsproporon consisted Of the Alliance 3D.
long arms Continued le Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Neutrality Act Farley
Recessed 10 Wednesday

VA sHf y q r % ~ President
Roosevelt. after . two hour and
Is minute conference with con
gresrsonsl leaders Tuesday. re-
eesssd conversations on revision
Of the neutrality Law until 10 a.
m. Wednesday With the Under
standing that definite program
would be approved al that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

MO ~ JANnI0 -
vivors II IN tGgpo1no1 AnDoDs
iean-ownod pnnomomfnn tnElEs
a. I. &. White ~ Irnn1nv
that the venoo1 ND 49, -
peioed without Warntn1 -
sumabIy ~ . eu1nDnrlno
1hr~s snuvsv~gv W1p opuoooD
shnss1 ~ neeompr - uu14
wnIea seense1 ~ ununnovo - -
I. c. Whias's eruw. - \ -
impaau1o1s - I1uo119y - e1enGnD
hsessses - - 1nsonaoc - -
II ~ No. - ~ eeooGn.
rnsv sovua4 h~usse8 - =
was : sEomay1De vaonw - =
ssssfnes vonnnl
NONu ussuunD ~ unInGv
g0G&Oet1pto 1oGBuDumpo
toy saits1 :. ~ 1ps1 = -
f,sl nlegee - \ ~ - o6u11pg -
tIuamnhaso ~. svG1cknG - -
rsvat - efIle>n1o = ~ Ann1u1rno
esnsuAsts = 49, the1e -
sinna
my ~ 80 = - 80 -
tnhso1 n - enD1or1nu - -
vnfsh fuf1swe1 ~ oooDolu1n
1nnps 90 ; 49, onD1y
- -. -. 61uuo,>ron -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Would Limit Profits

WASHINGTON - Chairman Carl
vinson. D., Ga. Of ths house naval
affairs COMMITTEES, s@Id Tuesday
he would introduce q bail 10 limit
contractors 10 per cent net
profit Oh All government defense
orders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
OUR NAVY FIGHTS AND WINS
In 'Rotting Hulk. Nays
First Great Victory Was
Won by John Paul Jones
FIRST OF SIX ARTICLES

Proudly bGckgrounded By great tradition Of his
t0ric ricores, the United States Nary mog today be
facing IFS greatest test Noc euer, IS pledged 10
maintain the American policy Of freedom Of the seas.
The story Of hOU that policy established. hOU the
tradition of sUer-vetorious nary has been main
timed Is brought 10 you IN "Ouu Navy Fights-and
Wins siypdrt series, Of Which the first nsallnen
appears beloU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Prostitution
Ban Success
Mayor Coin and
Col. Clork Talk

Better than 80 per cent success
for Tacoma's suppression OF com
mercislized vice was revealed 10
representatives of the eitizenry
Monday afternoon by Mayor Harry
p. Cain and Col. Albert r. Clark.
surgeon at Fort Lewis.
Undertaken two months ago
strictly as a health measure. 10
protect both army men and civil
isns from venereal disease. sup
preston of prostitution has
brought about a full so per cent
reduction already In the venereal
disease rate among soldiers here.
the officers declared.
More than 30 men and women.
representing the medical profess
mon, business. labor. civic orgsnl-
zations and The PIT. A., heard the
report OF the drives success at .
meeting In the University Union
club.
ASK Permanent Committee
Encouraged BY the report. Chair.
man J. c. Haley suggested orgsni.
zation Of permanent advisory
COMMITTEES to aid the city admin
istrstion. Approval was immedist,
snd Mayor Cain ssid he would ash
/ CONTINUED On Page II, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
HITLER GAMBLING AGAINST WlMIEn
All Available Resources
Thrown Into Grand Battle
On Russian Eastern Front
|NAZIS. REDS ADMIT VIOLENT FIGHTING


sGntIN "A oesmAs msnlaU spshss~ss slsimse rsse1ny
Marriages. nsdynnna seA ~
lie siss essssv hease - -
Dsses sksss - s -
rairssA whSh nahs ~ nsnlse snn1neA
rfses pss ~ syse - issa No. - ~
usssss sasss wAssA shs ~ NJ nssss nsees - D.
Industrial