davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

Z rscsirs sftsntion r thi. col
nnzn lsftera must EiFs naus ara
address o. HflHrr nnaa Initials
- % published rhsn r.uuest.1
Mr.. Pint. Would like Ia know
n sny - In. Time. reader.
have oil burners ~ their rznK.
Or heater. IN. kind thai ran 10
Installed IN sil stoves. Would
appreciate any information or
their name. and addresses.
CHAs. sOGLEoARD.
NJ. ;. Bon 5ss. PuysIlup.
Readers VII BE- glad to help.
IN sure b. writing direct to
M Nozlsgard
Mr.. FiSit; Tell Mrs. y. D., who
would like to know how 10 70
move stains from bath tub. 10
get some powdered pumic. and
u-e On a cloth with = liftI. water
and rub hard. Then YOU will
hsys n nrw tub.
MRS. REORDON,
Bolivar. Apis.
This pumies might do tho
trick, right enough. but il should
be used singerly TO avoid wear
ing a hole through the enamel
Why not try a securing bar soap
first the kind that won't scratch
the enamel.
Mr.. FiAIt. l am a reader Of
The Times and have Jerusalem
srtichoke tu.ers for sale.
CLIP. CERyINE.
Grandyiew, Wash. *. 2
Thanks The information will
DO welcomed by someone who
was inquiring recently.
Mr.. F1sit: Where can get
= "weegi" board: I hop. YOU
knew what ! mean: I'm po-itiv.
" isn't spelled correctly. This
hoard s supposed To answer
questions. MRS. y. =.
wish ! had a dozen of them
working for me. but since you
only want one you might try
one or more OF the stores down
town that sell tricks. puzzles.
etc. Try Twins store on Pacific
ave. just north OF 9th 81. he
could order one II he hasn't one
In stock. When he sends In the
order. however. he'd probably
spell II "ouija," and pronounce II
like you spell II.
Mr.. Firit: Which are the blue
network stations In this vicin-
ity: MRS. J. ". l.
Chehalis.
kJR, Seattle. go kilocycles
chats the number on your disD
IL the only blue network (NBC)
station in this area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

no designs on US Baxter believes
ne is telling the truth.
In propaganda bulletin sent
me by the society" written by
Baxter, he says that the Ger
man propagandists have the
truth and that il will eventually
prevail. At the end Of this eff
fusion there a an advertise
ment for a booklet by Prince Of
Lippe who will be remembered
as a cola borator Of Fritz Wei
demann OF the German Con-
sulate In San Francisco, whose
treacherous intrigues under the
shield Of diplomatic immunity are
familiar to Pacific coast RESI-
dents.
! would like to call Peters
attention to the speech recently
made by German Minister OF
Agriculture Richard Walther
Dare IN which he said that
Nazis envision chattel slavery
for conquered European peoples
and economic subjugation Of
America
Hitler has often reiterated
that In war words are acts"
Nszi writers admit the use of
human weaknesses and delu-
sions. fear, hatred. envy. forti-
fled by self-satisfied ignorance.
and even the nobIer emotions 10
corrupt mems minds and cause
oisunitv Nazism does not be-
heve in Democracy or Chris
tisn ethics and Is not bound by
them. but Is pledged 10 destroy
them by It's own admission.
ignorance or refusal to recoe-
nize implications OF these things
have brought disaster 20 many
nations, and a rash Of sppeasers
10 America. users o. sedatives.
Yes. Mr.. Peters. let US keep
out OF war. and think for our
selves on the basis OF knowledge
and proven fact. not on prejudice
or emotional wlshful thinking.
We had & war with Mexico. too.
II that proves anything.
o. B GERNOND.
PeEI, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

A go of il. And IL Hillman. as
labor's spokesman. becomes too
obstreperous. knudsen's buddies
will prod him into demanding a
showdown at the White House.
They have done IL before.
The White House Indifference
to administration left-wingers
particularly Harold Ickes and
Tommie Corcoran. was wildly
demonstrated in the recent
selection OF q new governor for
Puerto Rico The two men
once so prominent and persua-
sive in presidential circles got
their walking papers.
For years Harold and Tommie
have wanted to make the island
a laboratory for social and eco
nomic experimentation-every-
thing from birth control to the
breaking-up of large. corporate
plantations into small. five-acre
farms. Had he not disappointed
them by winning the New York
msyoralty after his 1882 defeat
for congressional reelection, Flo
relic n. LaGuardia was their
ideal choice for this position.
In the latest squabble over the
post they submitted the name OF
one Of their kind.
But the job was handed to for
mer Representative Guy Swope
OF Pennsylvania. and his prin-
cipal patronage hacker was the
Honorable Joe Guffey of the
keystone state. A former in
suranee official. Swope has been
q Roosevelt booster inside and
outside congress. but he can
hardly be characterized as an
es-Corcoran protege.
President Roosevelt's plan 10
build 200 cargo ships as a COM
mercial form of aid TO Great
Britain at a cost OF $500 .OOO,-
000-plus has caused deep con-
Germ in navy and maritime COM
mission circles They cannot
afford to buck it or even TO dis
cuss IT openly, but privately they
don't like the idea
In the first place. the law
provides that vessels built under
the maritime eommission's aus
pieces shall be operated by Amer
lean companies and fly the stars
and stripes. Under such a pro-
vision II is difficult to see how
they can be diverted into trade
routes roped off as out OF bounds
under the neutrality act Bar
ring repeal OF that provision. no
body knows how they can be Of
any help 10 the British.
There is also the consideration
that after the war-when Brit
ain resumes her business as
usual world-oarrying trade --
these ships will be as great
white elephants" as the freight
srs We whsmmed into maritime
operations in the World war.
Another unspoken argument
lies against the speed which the
proposed ships Will have-only
10 knots an hour. In the opinion
Of naval experts. vessels crawl
ing along al that pace Will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

h@misphars = not all In
Testimonial % Niela NASfer-
lain the city itself i being
honored
= t1e carre-- Eass over - Z
should and can. re SOY - -
event u make - national
news services a1z IRE leading
music magazines = ~. - sd-
vertisirE - SOFT That cannot
- bought every dsv. CITES
where cultural achievement =
recognized are few ard ssr -
tween. Tacoma rs ar %
Portunity % claim distinction !.
enc q TIE few cities which do.
II that connection e is -
rallied that once mon = cms
Tacoma Ras recognized As re
cultural center Of the Northwest
and one - The best concert and
drama towns on he Pacific
coast Among those Who cane
n Tacoma IN the early eighties
n direct development Of n.
Northern Pacific terminus n
Puget Sound and establish n
dustries here were many who's.
homes had been in Philadelphia
New York and Boston
They missed the fine art.
and culture OF their old homes
and proceeded 10 correct the
situation by bringing those
advantages 10 the new CITY.
Along with that came the Ia
coma theater NOW Music
Box. finest on the Pacific
coast, and the Ladies Musical
club. The theater manage
ment brought the country's
most notable stage attrac-
tons. On the programs spon-
sored hy the Ladies' Musical
clubs appeared the names Of
the leading concert artists of
this country and Europe.
Somewhere along the line v.
slipped a little. Here is an
opportunity 10 take the spot
light, and from there 60 to
earn the name Of the cultural
center OF the Northwest.
One more thought CONES in
here. Between ten and twelve
thousand boys and girls are
studying music in the Taco
ma public schools. Many Of
them show exceptional talent.
II 100 persons will fill the
Temple theater next Tuesday
night-that will he less than
two per cent of the city's pop
ulation-it NAV encourage
some of them TO 20 on. Ii
seems like a good idea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
The Plastic AGE

Changes in the everyday things Of life come slowly
that we feel that they do not change. The automobile
the telephone radio come upon by natural degrees
and take great positions in lives nsdiously
that we do not realize il Mt all.
So with those materials. plastcs, which little by
little moving in daily life. model stood the
other day in Bostons Institute of Modern Art clad from
head to foot follows Hat and rancoa of exyn bathing
suit of nyon stockings and vinylte handbag with
luce knobs imitation alligator shoes with lignin heels;
ceuose acetate paraso with plastic handle beads of uce
In short. here is a msnnequin dressed throughout in
materials which utterly unknown 20 years ago,
utilizing materials not used for such purposes before
The effect not only daily life but economy
ID not yet measured. but both will be very great.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
NIGHTMARE

IN 1923 August Mack mad
strange dream. he was stand
ing BY river across which was
Paradise a huge snake blocked
his path. Two cherubs appeared
and told him the water was IS
feet deep each foot represent
ing a year Of ms life that barred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
MOUNTAIN KID

Bob Meier, 13. Is one OF only
two persons who have climbed
all L. S. peaks over $4,000 feet.
The other is his father. His dad
always lets Bob reach the top
first. Last summer Bob scaled
mexicos five mightiest noun
tains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
Il5T55:775a,,yZ2z2sRRsG 6,

+ Cen Happen Here
Because i Hss Happened
Centrsl School Girl 0ei1s
Place in Music Field
AND Tacoma Is Gong 70
Mere Something O. i
TINE after .Ius We s-e thrill
1 - % read o. ire great
musical artists Vho blossom a.
mos overnight into concert
figures some o. these stores
seen like fiction. A grade
school prodigy a yoanEste-
VINO would rsther practice On
piano or other musical .nstru-
men. than plaE With the neigh
boz boys and girls nobody PAYS
much attention until We wake
up some dsy . see a ne name
In he bright lights. Tbs al
ways seemed 10 have happened
in some fsraWay place and We
Wish i could happen here Il
has happened here.
About 20 years ago s rather
shy spindly little girl in pigtais
studied lessons in the Central
school and as soon a. classes
were over raced home 70 work
on ner violin Music study be-
came 50 important that there
was not time 70 spend several
hours 4 dsv in high school and
those studies were taken under
private tutorship. Then scholar
ships took her away for periods
OF several months or a year.
BY this time people began
To wonder II Viola Nasterlain
really might not amount To
something unsteady one DAY.
One person did not wonder.
That was Mrs. Fernando
Nasterlain Ashmun. Niolas
mother. Another was the late
Phil Ashmun. retired union
printer. They knew what was
going to happen.
And II has happened. In
spite Of some pessemistic pre-
dictions Viola Nasterlain has
crashed the gates of the big
time" New York, always
very standoffish for fear II
may take unto itself one not
to the manner born, at first
turned cold shoulder to
Viola Wasterlain but now
welcomes her with open
arms. A successful Town Hall
concert, a request appearance
at the White House and
place on the NaldOrf-Astoria
winter concert series all in
three months, was a program
not many musicians have
been able to put over.
And because this Tacoma
girl has created a place for her
self very much out Of the ordi-
nary under the leadership of
Mayor Harry p. Cain and
civic committee headed by Her
bert c. Ford. Tacoma is prepar-
ing to give Viola Wasterlain a
very cordial welcome when she
comes here next week. The big
feature Of that week will be the
concert at the Temple theater
Tuesday night. Jan. p. when
100 persons will have an op-
portunity to hear Viola Waster-
lain play some OF the music
which New York critics say she
does IN a way that puts her
among the leading woman vio-
hnists Of this generation.
But paying a tribute to one
who has brought the name
Tacoma distinction in the
music center of the western
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
REPLIES To CRITIC
OF GREAT BRITAIN

Editor. The Times. In answer
to Mr.. Peters letter appearing
in The Times OF Jan. I. I would
like 10 point out some items that
are misleading unless analyzed.
The political angle is a matter of
opinion. Peters. however. COM
pares our ancient quarrels with
Britain with the present attempt
at invasion and destruction being
carried on by Germany-after
Germany has invaded and en-
shaved most OF the smaller ma
tons Of Europe. This compari-
son is presented as a parallel.
which is obviously ridiculous.
The attempt to stir UP rscisl
hate against Britain or these
grounds remind me Of German
propaganda. received by me
lately, using exactly the same
device: from = Social Repub-
lie Society with headquarters
a. San Bernardlno. Calf This
Society who got my name
from Tacoma members has q
secretary by the name OF Baxter
who wrote me stating he had
known PRINCE Eur Lippe for
sometime and that when the
prince stated that Germany has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
SO THEY SAY

A man fighting for life. other
things being equal. will put up a
harder battle than q man fight
ing to keep something he took
from somebody else. - Booth
darlington, novelist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16
TTcuT An Inside Picture of Finun-
- ~ IL 1 ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER
"a GHINGT0N

WASHINGTON - President Roosevelt's estimate Of
future rearmamen costs convinces military experts
that this country cannot and will a land
chine to equal Hters. Their only consolation is that
the United States with ideas of conquest will
need such vast establishment Der Fuehrer has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

To punish with 10year merely for pos
sessng and selling literature which legally through
the u s. mails is afront To democratic institutions
Arthur Garfield Hays counsel American Civil Liberties
Union
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

his way To Paradise In 1899
10 years later. Mack built a 800
pound, wriggling model Of MS
dream snake and charged ad-
mission 10 see 1t. In four days
he made xl65, figured ne had
finally found Paradise.
Tomorrow: Who invented the
steam turbine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

no more than invitations TO an
enemy submarine. They viii
have neither the guns nor the
msneuverability 70 fight off OF
lee from undersea attackers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

=. % > = = NJ = y
Route No. ?. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-16

- ~
u
for
par
tor |
23s|
rick
brn|
foo1
day
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ysax|
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Ask Aid for Kin
OF Soldiers

Federal aid up 10 SIS a month
and state aid up TO $40 monthly
will be provided to dependent fam
lilies Of men in the armed services
of the United States under terms
OF resolutions 20 be submitted 10
Congress and the state legislature
by the Michigan National Defense
Council.
The two resolutions were passed
yesterday at the seventh monthly
meeting Of the council. with the
stipulation such aid shall be sepa-
rate and apart from public welfare
agencies % and that soldiers
service should not render his fam
ily an object Of charity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

Stand
Clarified

FLINT. Jan. II. - State labor
mediation board officials do not
intend to invoke the "30-day cool
ing Off period after strike notices
are filed from plants engaged in
Rational defense production unless
the state Supreme Court rules the
factories are engaged in producing
goods in the public interests. State
Medlations Chairman Arthur (.
Raab said here today.
1--WE don't intend to invoke the
30-day period TO stop the rights
of men TO strike" he said How
ever, we feel that production OF
national defense equipment Is In
the public interests, and under
the law we have right to
extend the waiting period.
1T would give us more time
to mediate differences between
labor and management. l feel
ii would be protection to labor
rather than injurious. We are
not interested in curtailing any
rights of labor. but are vitality
interested in protec ting the
rights of the general public"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Detroit Se|eltees
Return Home
For Training
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. Jan. IA
group of Detroit selectees who
had envisioned themselves train
ing many miles from their homes
left Fort Custer this morning TO
return to Detroit where they will
take their years training at Fort
Wayne.
The group, all of them special
lists. will be attached 10 the quar-
termaster motor supply depot at
the Detroit fort.
The list released by Capt. f. T.
Entringer. adjutant in the reeep-
ton center, included:
Floyd J. Abram. Robert T.
Anger, Harry Anderson, Otto
Bandlow, James Badgero. Arnold
Battishill.
Alex L. Bement, Jacob Blessing,
Orrin L. Cole, Russell X. Creel.
Charles A. Desdeoteux. Wesley w.
Doan, Ralph NJ Fielder.
Seymour NJ. Israel. John A.
MacCallum. Stanley J. Mazur,
Frank Masiwchuk. Ference Nc
Lean, Charles w. Rudish.
Lloyd II. Socicr, Chester ].
SytnleWsk and Constantine c.
WoltkoWiak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Plant Pad
Boosts Wages,
Averts Strike

International New. ser,ic. Wire

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-An agree
ment that will avert a strike
unless unforeseen developments oc-
cur-at the Farmingdale plant of
the Ranger Aircraft Engineering
Company, which is engaged in
national defense work, was reached
today.
The agreement. embodying wage
boosts for workers at the plant
engaged in filling a 100000
plane engine order, was initiated
by company officials and represen-
tatives of the UAW-CIO but still
must be approved by the union
members
II was reached during an all
night conference attended BY John
r. Owens, representative OF Sidney
Hillman. associate director of Ma
tional Defense Production.
An important provision of the
agreement IS that both sides
promise there would be no strike
or lockout al the plant for a year,
All disputes that cannot be settled
by committee composed Of two
representatives OF each side Will
be arbitrated, the conferees
agreed
Under the agreement. the work
erS will be paid for eight legal
holidays year. They will receive
basic 50-cent-an-hour wage rate.
increasing TO IS cents per hour
after four months of service. going
up pig cents~an hour more after
four additional months and rising
10 go cents at the end of a year.
Gen. Hugh :. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Times star Correspondent,

FORT CUSTER. Jan lot
ficers in the reception center at
Fort Custer where Michigan Selcc-
tees are taken for their processing
prior to assignment 10 their posts.
declared today that The ciogging
of draftecs here was the result
Of minor problems which have
cropped up
They said that after the pro
gram has been >moot@cd or there
will be no trouble IN receiving
and Transferring the 80 selectees
day. the schedule laid down by
the regular army. A . result OF
the present delay m shifting the
men. no new draitees VIII be- re-
celved IN me camp for week.
Included in the reasons for de
lay were the back of equipment
and facilities None Of THESE is
serious and can be Strengthened
ont quickly huf officers >aid that
the week period had been asked SO
that no further bitch VII be
Forthcoming in the drawing Of
men into the peacc-i Iwe army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Todays Radio HiqhIiqhts

80 p. m.-News Comes to
Life p. VIZ; Little c.
lywooi WY.
500 p. m. - Marriage Club
E. WJR: Hockey Game
WJR; Kniekerbocker Play
house WV. Hockey Game
CKLW; Green Hornet
S:30.p. NJ Wayne X ne ..
NJR: Truth or consequences
WV.
900 n Your III Parade
WJR. Barn Dance
NWJ.
9;t5 p. m. - Saturday NiElt
Serenade -. WJR; Symphony
WXYZ.
1000 p m.--Uncle era
WV; Chicag' Theater Of the
Air CKLW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
FOLLOWS 1917 PLAN

The first rcSolutgon IeadS
1T Is recommended 10 Con-
gress. through the National Ad-
Nisory Council. that where
man In the armed service of the
United States has wife or chill
dren. they shall be presumed to
he dependent and that com
pulsory allotment be made by
the man. TO be matched BY fed
eral funds"
The plan would follow suhStan,
tally the plans Of the first Worlc
War. under which the federal gov.
eminent set a limit Of SIS 70 be-
paid m each case.
The second resolution Of tho
council asks IN Appropriation by
the state legs lafure TO supple.
ment the federal aid where tho
need Of dependents can be proved
THIS likewise would be modeieC
after a 1917 statute which limits
the state AID 10 $50 for one family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
State Mediation Board
To Discuss Strike Here

LANSING. Jan. IA full
meeting Of the state labor media
ton board was called TOR 2 p m.
Wednesday by Chairman Arthur
+ Raab today after q conference
with Gov Murray d Van NaC-
oner relative to tho '--4>ucr
Brothers strike Raab said the
board VIII revIcw-the strike and
hear a report from 4 { Lappin.
Detroit board member on his han
ding of tho dispute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Grand Jury Probing
Politics Adjourns

Tho special federal grand jury
investigating alleged political cor
rhption in Michigan adjourned to-
day until Tuesday after a busy
week, during which many impor-
tant witnesses were questioned, in
GLIDING former Gov. Luren d.
Dickinson.
Former. Atty. Gen. Thomas Read
was the last witness examined be-
fore adjournment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Custer Receives
New Units
TINES STAN C0FFespondent

FORT CUSTER. Jan. 1.-THE
18th Quartermaster Battalion.
Company {, due in Fort Custer
yesterday VIII arrive Monday. ac-
cording 10 Ma. Gen. Joseph NJ.
Cummins. commanding officer. No
reason was given for the change
IN plans.
However. another Negro unit.
the l1Ssh Field Artillery. Of Hi
nois. began moving INTO Fort Gus
ter with the arrival OF four officers
and 126 enlisted mon Tho re-
mainder Of the units. comprising
T43 men and \ officers VIII arrive
on January -.
Capt BENJAMIN 2. Stab Jr..
post fire marshal. viii be trans
lerrcd Immediately 10 Fort Riley.
Kansas. FOR duty as instructor in
the cavalry replacement center.
winch goes into operation on
March Is.
Captain Stahl was graduated
from the cavalry school in 1893 and
served with Troop Z. Of tho. i05ih
Cavalry, Wis onsin National
Guard.
Tho promotion O. Lieut. Howard
I. SicfFcv Of Kalamazoo, who came
10 Fort Custer Monday 10 captain
n COMPANY 4 SlSt QudrtCrnaSiCr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Gets Ace
Chisox Rookie
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. jim 1l.-Pri-
vate Gene Stack who laSt year
was rookie pitcher with The
Chicago White SoX and the first
major league ball player. 10 be
drafted became another kind Of
d rookie today as he entered into
a full-nedged routine of army life.
Stack who arrived Yesterday
with the contingent of 81 other
Saginaw youths. Srcnt most Of his
day posing for news phofoCra-
rherS However he I'D find time
10 GO; ASSIGNED 20 II hafra"ks.
g@ouIrc "a uniform and hear lct-
tufeS on army life.
Private Stack probably VIII
spend his training period a Fort
Custer, for officers already have
made mental reservation for the
rookie on tho forts baseball team.
Gen. Hugh =. Johnson.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

1915 p. IN. -IIamlton Fish
WJR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Ski Soldiers
3 Fl. Custer Officers Don
Winter Warfare RegaIia

FORT CUSTER. Jan. Il In a
preylcw OF what the wcll-dfc>>ot
SKI soldier Of the future VIII Wcar.
three members Of the Fifth d.
vision Winter warfare board yes
tcrday donned skis snow haes and
crawled INTO >lecp.ng bags Tor the
benefit Of new spapormen.
Terr1he-& OF the board who gave
the display were Liet5is Lmil
Eschenburg T a. RedIneshaic-
and +. \. Nachcn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

Gen. Hugh = Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.