davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Another Mock
Battle Slated
Intense Troinin1
For Combat Units
IN, rse~ra. Ti~r. s,.T vrussl

"a, rseo~,s Tines STAR wfHstN
CAMP MURRAY - LIE fer
members ~ ths sist and So
brigade eonnhst units ~ TIE sist
DIVISION - hlsi nns hlE=seais
hattie" after another these dsvs
Ne sconer did thsy return from
= mock engagement Saturday thsn
= ~econt Battle ~as announced
BY Ma. Gen. George A. white.
divisional commander. foe Tues
dsy night and "Wednesday.
sAna this battle Gen. white
said. will he ar AL cut affair.
concluding brigade field exercises
Divisional field problems. With sli
men IN the division taking part,
win ~ IN order the following
week
To New Tuesday Night
A So-mhs motor movement
from this area 10 = Rainier sector
viii start IN. problem Tuesday
All ~ ACCOMPLISHMENTS ANAM AHNAfas
VIII be IN position TO night" ~
darkness falls
Umpires. given the right 10
exact stiff penalties viii check
details Of tactical decisions for
soundnsss. promptness and shrewd-
ness. Under hlsekout conditions.
both sides win maintain constant
scouting and guard patrols 10
avoid surprise thrusis by the
enemy.
To us~ umpires
There Will even be casualties $
umpires vii tag casualties IN
each company and these men viii
be hustled back To medical corps
collecting stations After proper
treatment" the casualties will
be allowed 10 rsjoin their units
Chemical warfare officers will
be busy They have announced
that smoke bombs will be spotted
in unexpected places In stimulation
Of actual gas attacks. officer.
and men viii receive q chance "a
prsetio. putting on their ga'
masks rs rapidly a. possible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
To Meet Tuesday

Naomi chapter, No. 10. o f :.
will meet Tuesday evening at s
o'clock at Masonic hail. There
will be an affiliation ceremony.
On Friday the chapter auxiliary
will meet for a o'clock luncheon
and business session. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Alice Bogie. Mrs.
Elsie Crsndall. Mrs Ora Mcdowell
and Mrs Julia Gardner
Bruce A. Mercer post and auNili-
airy will hold separate meetings at
Odd Fellows hail Monday evening
Each session Is scheduled for s
o'clock
The Dorcas society OF the First
Methodist church will hold an all
day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs f.. p. Breakey. 500
". Pioneer ave, to sew for the
Red Cross. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs Newell Hunt, Mrs.
Robinson. Mr.. Clyde Handle and
Mrs Fred scheyer.
Special music at the II o'clock
Easter service at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday will in
elude solo. Easter Morn"
tRisher) by Mrs Ralph Goodale;
He Is Risen" tMeyser). by the
choir, and Gounods Ave Maria.
a violin solo by Paul Revitt. &C
companied by Miss Msrjory Went
worth. The young people will
have charge in the evening with
D. c. Croy directing. Those TAX
ing part Will be Clinton Riser,
Philip Poe. Lucille LeClef, Eugene
Spear, Emily Gillilsnd. Jeanette
and Margaret Benedict, Sue and
Sally Mckinney. T. n Scheffer
and r. H. Stewart will sing a duet
and Mrs. d. c. Croy will play at
the offertory Rev George Hsr-
low will preach in the morning
and pronounce the benediction al
the evening service.
The women's choir under the d.
f rection OF Mrs Robert o Logan
viii sing Holtons csntsta. The
Thorn Crowned King At the Il
gfcfo.aL serx-.a rN.ss.r $500. -. .,
. concluding with Aozsrts ALE
/ lula" The occasional will b.
Easter Morn" by Kinzlsr. Mar
garet Gale will be accom- PIANIST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Ne<danes I = Rrsaksv. p y
Gronsn. J " / Kaufman. =
W Doshrks ard rslAnsnss tick
80 While IN P1ysliur Ms Lua
vaEs vii ne N. house g1gest q
Mrs \ ? Gronsn
Ms. Robinson Hostr~s
Mrs Arthur Robinson. 10 str
ave y W. viii b hostess for the
meeting ~ RhOaodendron GArfvn
division o. the Womens club Tues
dsy with Mrs. W. A Miller and
Mrs ) NJ. Jone. assisting The
group viii celebrate Us 10th an
niyersary and roll call Will he an
swered with some highlights Of
past meetings Mrs r. v Loehr-
ke VIII read = history OF the club.
Also on Tuesday. Garden oivi-
sion No 2 will meet with Mrs
John Cook. s2s eth ave. 5 W. rs
hostess Roll call will be the name
Of hly and the speaker will be
Mrs Coffmsn Of Tseoms whose
topic Will ~ Lilies OF the World
Miss Ruth Alexander and Rob
ert r. MeNett were quietly mar
ried Wednesday evening at the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs
Bertha Alexander. pos I'd ave. n
F. with Rev Philip Raymond
reading the vows NJ o'clock.
Only members OF the two fam
lies and few Close friends were
present. Cherry blossoms and
spring flowers werv used fr the
setting for the ceremony. The
bride wore flower crepe gown
and Was attended by her sister
Miss Doris Alexander. Francis
Shansr Was best man.
Following the ceremony q wed
ding collation. Was served with
Mrs W L. Sheppard and Miss
Margaret johnson presiding At tbs
lace covered table lighted by
white tspers and oentered with
low bouquet Of spring flowers
Mrs Ralph Sehmitt assisted
Mrs McNett is employed at tbs
Steven Motor company in Tacom'
and Mr.. McNett is at present sta
toned al Seattle with ths L. s
naval reserves. He is the son o
Mrs. Wesley Wright Of SIC q
ave. y. +.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

taking over projections Al ovsss'
Lard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Aunt Het

When 20 kneSks Ne gets
irnpotisnt n ire door ont
opened imrsdiofsly. bit I
know you've got 70 GIVE O
~omon time 10 pick 20 popsHs
ond things
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

TIA. otj
cultlIrI
throua
urlnE 4
A net
and Col
the Pd
er sta1
rking II
Union
nded %
|bandond
uilt aboi
the cit
\ sciend
the Itzaf
one-tln
aided i
Giche /
Construct
Column
surpssla
Chichel
Of NAV
en- Il "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

|
* |
these |
&c II |
of a i
lie? |
/ lIes |
1igan, |
s the |
leased |
Great i
Il Pal
kter lnl
s
j uSticel
In the
m
\ value
of the
nv W.
he title
with q
| inatior
10 bear
,rtraiti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

NeSdanes Z r Rreakey. p y
Gronsn. J W L Kaufman. =
" Loehrks snd rslizrsnes. tick
80 While n plIyaiiur Mrs. Lud-
v1Es win he ths house slsest q
Mrs HF Gronen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Visiting Nrs. ksthrNn Unnder-
son at Laksvew have been her
daughter. Mrs. William Holloway
Cook and son. Billy, Of San Pedro.
Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Bruce A. Mercer post and auxili-
airy will hold separate meetings at
Odd Fellows hail Monday evening
Each session Is scheduled for s
o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

Juice. chilled, and some one dish
which usually appeals To him"
He stopped and smiled an her
you'll pardon an old man
telling Trained nurse her bust
ness" he said
I'm very glad 10 have YOU"
she said. and I'll promise not
10 overload the tray. But--can-
not i get you and Mrs. Graham
something alsOs"
He shook his head emphatically
"Afy daughter and break
tasted famously at the hotel"
he said. "She insisted upon that.
So we shall wish nothing"
He paused and looked obliquely
at me. and with a comprchending
smile, / finished his sentence fol
him
Except coffee" ] said "Bet-
ter make large pot, Miss Whit
lock"
'I'Il be back here with every
thing a. soon as the coffee per-
colates," she said, and hurried
out.
efficiency, thy name is Whit
lock- my father said, and l
wished the nurse could have
heard the sincere appreciation in
his voice.
| could not keep a terrified in
quiry back any longer
"DO YOU suppose Marion asked
her mother 90 come TO that
restaurant" / asked.
How can we tell ." my father
countered reasonably. I'VE do
not even know that the letter
inside was in MariOn's hand
writing. She may have been
forced 10 address the envelope,
for all we know, and have been
in ignorance of the contents of
the letter inside.
THE only thing of which we
can be reasonably sure is that
somewhere inside that envelope
was a request or command pow
erful enough To fetch Lillian in
disguise TO that foreign res
taurant. 10 keep here there all
night. and TO surround that trip
with secrecy which even included
her husband.
/ had no heart 10 make any 70
ply, but sat in miserable silence
which my father did not break
and which ended only when Mis-,
Whitlock came back with a large
breakfast tray.
Everything ready when l
connect these electrical CAD
gets" she said.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

drastic measures. They will be
safe enough, as far as any
danger of death il concerned,
but l much prefer To have her
sleep until the sedative wears
off, and she awakens herself.
"But 1 could safely start 10
rouse her i'm about two hours
and "A half"
My father looked undecided fol
a second. then he nodded his &C
quiescence.
THAT will have 10 do" he
said. "And, I'm the meantime, IL
you will take care Of Mrs. I'm
derwOOd. will talk TO her
husband"
The nurse turned 10 the door
then faced us again
81 think 1 ought 20 tell you
first" she said, that MIR. I'm
derwoOd has eaten nothing since
we came i'm this morning at 4
o'clock. How long before that
he went without food, i do not
know, but / am inclined TO think
he has not eaten for IL hours
or possibly more"
Then" my father decided in
stantly. do not call him yet.
Prepare tray with coffee,
strong, orange juice, or tomato
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Love on Holiday
In RddioDrd

Love was 20 take 2 holiday when
The glamorous heIresS Sandra Rad
.cIiffe went to the altar. She had
planned u that way
Engaged 10 man almost as
rich as herself. she had laid out
her coming married life according
Ito a formula that Shunted love
into the background. With her
.fance. she was flying 70 a Carib-
bean island. They crashed on a
lonely beach and Sandra mistook
the man who came 10 their aid
for a beachcomber
From that moment things be-
gan 10 happen 20 her What they
were and how they tore into
shreds her preconceIVed ideas
about love and turned her into
an every day girl battling for
happiness is dramatically told in
PATHWAY 10 Paradise by MaySie
Greig. the Front Page Drama 10
be heard over station WJBk az
l. 90 y. m. tomorrow.
II you like romance and adven-
.ture and unusual situations in
exotic surroundings. you'll enjoy
this absorbing story by one OF
the most popular novellStS of the
day.
Pathway 70 Paradise" is now
running serially in The American
Weekly. the magazine with the
greatest circulation IN the world
which comes each week with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
KnowIedge Test
,y DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

What is the name Of: ta)
The Merchant of Venice tbl
the constable IN Much Ado
About Nothing lcl The Bar
Der or Seville
2-If il is noon in New York.
what time is it in: (al Mos
COW. Oh London, (c) Berlin?
3-How many miles can you travel
from north 10 south: ca in
North America; CD in Europe
fc) in Africa
Can you give the names Of
three state capitals beginning
with the letter H.
5-Locate the southern point
called (a) Cape Horn; tb)
Cape Sable; tc) Cape Of Good
Hope?
is: (a) A truffe; Oh
pemmican tc) veal?
Copyright, 1891. King Features synd. Inc
ANSWERS on Editorial Pager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Daily Quiz
By THE AGE ANsWERMAN


Of the known dogs
larger and stronger than the
deerhound. is the 80, Fill II
the missing name.
A rare. Silver-white, metallic
element resembling platinum
hut harder and brittle IS
White gold. iridium, sodium
Which,
3-What is the name given TO the
treasury Of a college?
i-How did the expression "flasf
in the pan come into beng
1-Do hcaS have wings ?
1-In what book is the character
Hester Prynne?
"A balalaika IS Dance muSi
cal instrument. feast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

envelope Mrs.
u n d er wood
received this
morning." she
said. land the
envelopes are
of the same
riety OF
stationery"
S h @ handed
it back 10 my
father. and ht
put IL a W a )
without CO m
ment. But his
a 4 n was I'm.
usually gra V {
when he looked
up from ms
briefcaSe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

MISS WHITLOCK took from
my fathers hand the letter which
Marion had written 10 Roland, and
scrutiniZed the envelope carefully
II am sure this Is the same
handwriting that was on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

"This is OF the utmost import
ance," he said. How soon will
IL be safe To rouse Mrs. Under
wood. and-how soon can you
do ito"
IL can do II AT any time" she
said. but ii will require rather
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

At rNtHtE
PA fruit
~ Wnat be- smother name for Chosen
q R9se perfume
25--Hawahan food
Classic language.
- Masculine name.
3I--hnrie8t 4ATonzs.
a. Type measures
as- Mace az earth.
a. seine
is Masculine name
A-symno t0r ssifnlum
fs-WhO was governor Cf Ailn0f our
ing the civil war;
fs-Entranrek.
So DEEDS
sz-MerrisE
a3-ObFtuJcfion
si-Topay hummirg bird.
So DexteritV
81 New combining form.
as- Brrr
IS OBTAIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

HORIZONTAL
sailor
Wing%
q-CorKinE uifufH
sou'nsrn consttlatlnn
a. Courage
1t-Srh worm
Ja-EoreninE
lT-short slesp
IL what Bigil city is IN Arksassf'
la-ststsr.
2l-PlaIn.
z3-PlAnt fuies
2s-Fodder storage tank
2s--What ttanau river Vas Eon~n %
ancient times A. me PAcus
30--Synb0l for SOD lun.
32--Pedsl digit.
3t-pAdalf
Forenodings.
Meadow
sO--Ocran
Solicitor A. iaw taesrl.
~ Maiden loved ~ Deus
t3-Audtory organs
as EndeavCr
what American educator Hysa l-aa-
1852
4a-Afternoon party
81 Fued Wiih reversnual fear
So ExclamAtion ~ disEnst
tt- Easy gaiiopng,
salufhtfun.
81 --Corusred
81 Mound Tor Eoif TAI
ft.a Hurried
S. Coutrastsd wifh ice.
6S-Flace.
VERTICAL
1-Sc0tth cap.
2-Lanc measure tFr)
Masculine name
on What FngHsh river - SHAKE
spares home located
What rrison warden wrnfe Twenty
Thousand Years 10 sing sirF
\ Nohammsd - adopted con.
Heavy weight
s-Inifs ~ work
g French boarding house
io-Anglo Saxon money ~ account.
~ Summit
1s Lsgal claims
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle.
40
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Character IS Essential
II Good Correspondents
Assseistsd Press Executive
Defines Yerdstiek Of Dureous

ONEw YORK, June So-(R-
Kent Cooper, general manager oi
the Associated Press, places good
character and professional com
petence 1t the top Of the list OF
qualifications for q foreign cor
respondent.
Speaking on Behind the
Nike" . Sunday MIC Red Net
work program which dramatized
excerpts Of the book "R-The
Story Of News" by Oliver Gram
ling, Cooper explained the selec-
ton Of foreign correspondents for
the N9 and outlined some Of the
difficulties Of news transmission
from foreign lands.
They are selected from the
hundreds of trained newspaper
men working in Associated Press
bureaus throughout the United
States" Cooper said. They are
chosen not only because they
asked for such service, but be-
cause their education and exper-
fences qualities Them"
Some Of these men have spe-
cialized in the history and poll
tics Of various countries" he
added. Some Of them know for
eign languages before they 60
abroad; while others learn the
language Of the country on the
spot. Good character and profes-
sional competence are more i'm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

" -tL'e 49, 80. g.. ~ -
the REMOVED c. c.
rom 9ovofU0 y.
fer Of ceotTul q - S3B0o) -
10 TIE war 6ooQr mt IL Mill
tary tfnininGs - "a 0o11tr e
alleeiancs ffo1n q soverrpent'
employees. q
The veterans alpo asked more
effective" registRn1jon Of Com
munists, registtoelpn. finger
printing and photDgfsphins Of
al aliens and . national flag
code program.
Other resolutions proposed de-
portation Of Harry BridseA west
coast labor leader, and removal
Of Madame Frances Perkins q
Secretary Of Labor
A. c. Britton Of Battle Greek
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

Hs aid that many regarded
wlrephoto. the Associated Pres
newsphoto service In which pic
lures ere delivered 10 members
throughout the United States by
wire just - news stories are, a
the outstanding journalistic de-
velopment Of recent years.
Whatever comes" Cooper
said, up member newspapers
intend to continue TO utilize ev-
cry means 1t their disposal to
see that the Associated Press
does its job-to report in word
and picture, discerningly and
without bias, the news of the en-
tire world"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

portant than any other qualifi-
cation, but, OF course, . genuine
knowledge Of languages il essen
tial to any foreign correspond
ent."
Cooper explained that trans
mission of news always Is p prob
lem and = constantly acute one
in war because Of frequently
changing conditions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

Iinseed oil totaling 2,40O. 000
pounds, yield Of Ia, soc acres Of
1ex. 10 used In the construction
Of every million automobiles.
The oil is used for making
paints, core oil, soft soap, glyc-
erin, etc. :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
poTf Huron
GeIs,vFW Meel
Vets Advocate
PotViotie Series

oSAULr STE. MARIE. Mich,
June 3O---(R-Michigan's Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, concluding
their 22nd annual encampment
here yesterday, advocated q &C.
ries of moves in the Interests OF
American patriotism and q safe
guards for the country.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Professional Directory
PUBLISHED EACH W EDNEsDAY

ATTORNEYS AND TRUSTEES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Shifty Islands

Islands in river, sometime
caused by rock outcrops. are
Islands in q river, sometimes
continually trave ing down.
stream as the current cuts at the
upstream end and deposits at the
other end.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

Clifford p, ~
4afie W. e.
comInander o.
Detroit was elee
ter.
The drum sn6
ton elected ne
cers: Presid lent,
ring, Royal Oak;
tor b. Galloway :
treasurer, Carl III
andotte; trustse, 1T
Adrian
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

i Used Trucks
1910 0.M.C.: cab over engine.
u Tractor complete, with 500 wheel
\ and Ill hose connections. New
truck guarantee.
1879 Chevrolet 1MT dump trucks
with hydraulic hoist and steel body.
a Priced very reasonable.
? 1887 Chevrolet panel, perfect me
I. chanical condition.
Is 1850 Dodge pickup. vt. This truck
I has been thoroughly overhauled.
1854 Dodge vt pickup.
1897 Plymouth MT pickup.
q PRlEHS SALES
100 Macomb st. Phone IL
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Buffon-Finishing Workers
Gel. Waqe-Hour Benefits

With the entry of II consent de-
crees against the operators of fresh
water pearl button finishing and
cutting plants in Iowa, Illinois, Ar
kansas and Indiana last week, g.
legal drive instituted month ago
to bring the benefits of the Fair
Labor Standards Act to workers in
this industry has been brought to a
successful conclusion, the Wage and
Hour Division declared in state
ment today.
The DEGREES restrain violations of
the 30-cent minimum wage, over
time and record-keeping provisions
of the age-and-hour law They
also prohibit any of the defendants
from transporting or selling buttons
finished from blanks received from
other establishments than their own
If they have reason to believe that
the workers in these plants were
paid in violation of the act.
One of the objectives of the drive
was to eliminate the evils of the
shop system under which work pre-
viously done III factories was broken
down into large number of decen-
tralized units, and the employees
designated as independent contrac-
tors" the Wage and Hour Division
pointed out.
Compliance with the act will not
only benefit the workers, "but will
equalize competitive conditions and
do away with price cutting based
upon underpaying workers." Admin
istrator Fleming said.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

s. Orrison, Route 2, East Falls
Church; George F. Misselbeck,
Route /, Alexandria; Charles P.
Wood, Route l, Fairfax; Frank E.
Harris, Merrifield; Russell w. Car
ter, Route l, Mclean; Paul A.
Kent, Route /, Herndon; George
H. johnson, Herndon; Charles w.
Davidson, Route 2, Vienna; Joseph
w. Thompson, Route 8, Fairfax;
Thomas w. Stephens, Route g.. AL
exandria; Herbert l.. Norfolk, Route
2, Fairfax; Maurice L. May, Falls
Church; Charles A. Kiblick, Nc
Lean; Andrew Witherspoon, Route
2, Alexandria; Lyle w. Styles, Cliff
ton: Louis w. McCauley, Route /,
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Hopkins Trip Raises
British Optimism
Over Russian War
August and September
Will Decide Issue in.
East, Observers Feel
Nv WILLIAM STONEMAN.

Special Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News)
LONDON, Aug. 4-British opti-
mism regarding the Russian-Ger-
man war has increased sharply fol-
lowing the return here yesterday of
Harry Hopkins, lease-lend admin
istrator, from Moscow.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hopkins
found Dictator Joseph v. Stain and
other Russian officials extremely
optimistic regarding their chances OF
staving off Germany's next offensive.
1t is also the impression now that
the Russians did not sacrifice their
very finest troops during the early
stages of the conflict, but sent in
second-string divisions with the re-
suit that they have large forces Of
crack units ready to meet the next
onslaught. OF course, Mr.. Hopkins
did not go to the front and neither
have British observers, but that is
at least the consensus.
August and September, it is felt,
will beside the issue on the eastern
front. 1t is conceivable that the
Germans may take Kiev, but expert
opinion is that the Russians may
even manage to hold that city. II
things go well for the Russians, the
German armies may easily be drawn
into winter campaign in White
Russia and the Ukraine where the
Russians will have the tremendous
advantage of being accustomed to
the climate and the snow will make
1t heavy going for the Nazi panZer
units.
The present push in the Ukraine
suggests the possibility that the
Germans may have decided to con-
centrate on seizing Russian oil fields
in the Caucasus. This, in turn, sug-
eests that the Allies, and possibly
the United States. If it enters the
war, might best assist Russia by
throwing all available forces
through Syria and Armenia into
the Southern Caucasus.
What the British can do and are
going to help the Russians is to
bomb German cities night after
night with all their available force
of heavy bombers. They continue
to do this every night of the week
and to back up such raids with reg
ular and sometimes costly daylight
sweeps over France For the time
being. at least. Russia can be saved
only bv the Russians themselves,
fact which the Russians appear to
recognize,
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Conferences to Study
Textile Puy Deductions

A series of four conferences on
textile pay roll deductions will be
held during August in Southern
cities, the Wage and Hour Division
announced today. The first will be
held in Charlotte N. c., tomorrow.
Harold Stein, assistant director of
the hearings branch, will represent
the division. The conference will be
attended by representative mill own
ers and union officials. Mr.. Stein
will inquire into the present prac-
tices of deducting from pay en-
velopes for rents, light, water, fuel,
and purchases at company stores
and loans.
The places and dates of the other
conferences are as follows: Colum-
bia, S. c., August 8; Atlanta, Ga,
August II, and Birmingham, Ala,
August a.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
London Expects Hopkins
To Return to u. S. Soon

LONDON. Aug. 4 (Py.-Harry Hop-
kins is expected to return to the
United States soon. Mr. Hopkins
arrived late yesterday from a four
day stay in Moscow, where he con-
ferred with Joseph " Stain.
Mr.. Hopkins whereabouts was
kept secret today by the United
States Embassy, which would not
say that he had come to London
from the airport where he landed
yesterday.
Mr.. Hopkins is now resting in Sc
clusion after his strenuous trip to
the Soviet Union. He has arranged,
however, to see Prime Minister
Churchill and Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden before leaving for
the United States. t
1t is believed he may give the
Prime Minister some additional ma
terial for an expected report to
Parliament on the~war.