davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Two Tacomans
Robber Victims

Two reports Of highway robbery
were on file at police headquarters
Monday.
Otto Wrobel Of sol So. Cushman
ave. told officers he was return
ing home on foot early Sunday
and that upon reaching the inter-
section at So. 9th and Sheridan
ave. was set upon by two men.
While one held him, the other.
under threat Of an opened pocket
knife. frisked his clothes. taking q
billfold containing sif40 and per-
sonal papers
He was able TO furnish police
only a general description Of his
sssailants. who escaped by running
south on Sheridan ave. and into
an alley.
The other holdup occurred Sat
urdsy about $50 p m. al No. 45th
and Orchard st, according TO .
report made by Jack Duseieh OF
$3.50 No. Ruby st. the victim.
He said he had Just siighied
from the bus when he Was at
tackled by two men. both in soldier
uniforms The larger Of the two
men struck him on the Jaw. knock
Ing MIN down They took 50
In bills from his pocket and also a
few cents IN change He aid
they made their escape through an
alley.
One he Described as az feet tar
and Of slender build The other.
he said. was five feet. two or three
inches tall Both wer. young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Urges Tacoma Get Ready
For Defense Boom Aftermath
d.. Albsrtson commsnds Moyos Coin.
Soys Police Force All Too Small

speskzbg On the suny~et. "As !
Zee Tacoma. Rev. Cyrus = Al
hsrssen. conducting his final sss-
mag SERVES - pastor II tns vlsst
Assbodist church Sunday. rseaIl~1
soma sxpsrssness and gave his Inn
prexsions ~ Tacoma ssnes coming
TO ths church about four snd .
half years ago. Tn church vas
filled with nsmb~rs ana friends
sho have been closely associated
with DIR. Aib<rtson-
~. Aib>rtsss e~msssn<e1
Mayor HAIRY Gaia - -es~ Of
NJ hs~s nssyes~ Taesuss ssss
hAl-" H sall IT, ehkef tssuhts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

Winston J. Jones. former Taco
man long prominent in Transports
ton circles Manager OF Alaska
Transportation Co. at Seattle dur
ing recent years. has been called
TO active duty as an officer Of the
naval reserve.
Nancy Austin, route l box 80.
Tacoma. and BETTY Browne, 1901
No. Newlesn st. pledged Beta Chi
sorority at Willamette university
In Salem, Ore.
Joseph Farnum Holland. 2<7
South Tacoma Way. has been APP
pointed an engineer cadet for serv-
ice abroad the s. s. President Mad
ison. operated by the American
President line. Holland recently
completed the U. s. maritime COM
missions training course. Assigned
at the same time to the M. v.
Continued on Page 8. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
All Missinq
Planes Found

VANCOUVER, n. C.-Pronncial
authorities said Monday that all
missing planes in this area are
now accounted for.
One crashed. killing its two &C.
cupants, and two other planes
were located with their passengers
safe. A report that fourth plane
was missing proved unfounded.
The victims were Charles
Gropstis, San Francisco. pilot
Of q single-motored plane that
crashed west of Saial island In
Milbank sound while en- route
from Hyder. Alaska, to Seat
tie, and his passenger. Lv-
ingston Wernecke, Berkeley,
Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
German Threat
To Doneis-Don
Areas Is Grave
ToDAY'S WAR MOVES
6Rsg. U. s Pat offl
By LOUIS =. kEeMlE

Germsny's increasing threat to
the Donets and Don river indus
trial areas pose for Russia a grave
problem which she has long fore
seen and Is trying desperately TO
meet. with the aid Of Britain and
the United states.
To carry through the winter
campaign and the even more
decisive one which NAV he en-
pected In the spring, Russtss
crying need h for material and
equipment and the means To
transport them.
There is no lack OF man power.
Russia can put millions more men
in the field. Marshals Budenny
and voroishilov have been detached
from the present fighting lines to
organize new armies IN the rear.
between the Volga and the ursls.
II they can be assured a steady
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

nguL1N--A hloh eun1nnnn1
commnnb@ue a1nitto1 No.
day thni ~ wonl1w -
impeding IT, GeTmAa -
othar ais fnsoes - - -
ern fronf ut nroo91o1 ~
never1keIons ~ ellonnfvo -
psoceo1inG fngthog.
ns~sont1kem ~ ~ uunonw -
~ enms s1ese - 1lDnnD uo1no
s~tnsssne1 sDennnnoa 80 -
pls1se6 ~ - won1Dw. en11w
shss RHsetes son(Gonnoa -
sI~ws1 ~ ~ oponoano 0uvmnn -
f~nssve - ~ -. - = - -
1ay.
To Nj anmmnn1 - -
ssfte1 skoe ~ unnn1on8 uCro
ss<sssegeefsennp0 - - oclorG
10 na1e go 1vssuo y - nnnro4
RIVER nsG1o - - l1nnnnn mrooD
40 rspskse1 60 - nc1ry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Joseph Ware
Dies al l0l
Rites for G. 4. r.
vstsron TussdoY

ruyAII.uP Joseph w Ware.
ioi years and nine days old, died
II hls Puyailup home. at 9th It,.
~ W, Sunday morning
Ware was the last msmh~x u
J. c, i.add post. q A. r. Ne vas
horn In salem. Ohio. and ~ the
age Of 20 enlisted In company {.
18th Ohio Volunteer regiment.
serving during the ciyti war Ne
was captured IN isss 1T chicka-
manga ard served ons and . half
yvsrs IN Andersonvilie prison. We
esms west In 1888. resided IN Port
Angeles for = short time. returned
east and then eams hack 10 make
his homo In Puysilup. ru more
than % years he had been . be>-
keeper and SERVED - superintend-
emit of the be department st tbs
Western Washington fair for
many years. wars wss slso .
nurssrymsn. making experiments
In hybridixins plants with conssa-
erabls success
Surviving are HE wife. Hhofa.
five sons. George IN Ohio. william
In PsnnsyivanIs: Pearson In Ohio.
Emory In Arizona. and Jossph ~
Fort L~wis. t~e daughters. Mrs.
Annstts Dustman u Port Angeles.
and Mrs Daisy sturasssns a. Ma
nisr. Ore ~ grandchildren. -
great grandchildren. and oss
great great Krsndehild
Funeral services viii BE- hsld ~
Hilfs fUnsfsl home Tuesday, II 2
p m. with Rev. n. O. nehAffsr az
Tacoma officiating. a military
ssesft Will sttsnd ths burial ~
SOLDIER csmsfesy 81 orsins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Atfock n Fatal
To Advertising Man

SEATTLE "A pr1yats funeral
vas planned Monday for Frank c.
Dong. 90. veteran Pacific NORTH
west Newspaper and advertising
executive. who died Of heart at
tack here Saturday.
Dog was yies president Of
strsnx q Pross>r. an advertising
firm. after a Newspaper career In
Seattle. seiiirrhsm. Portland and
Vancouver, b. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Strike Spreads
To East and South
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON - John L.
Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers fCIOD. Informed
President Roosevelt Monday
that n the United States Seei
corporation accepts the AppaIa-
chan soft coal agreement. work
can he resumed In the captive
coal mines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Seek Identity Of Is
Bus Disaster Victims

CLASION. Relatives and
friends Of missing persons crowd
ed two funeral psrlors here Mon
day a. police sought 10 identify
victims Of a bus disaster Ia which
IS persons were burned 10 death
and seven seriously injured
The final toll Of dead was placed
at IS after authorities searched
the bus grecksgs and reported
no trace Of other victims Patrick
Alton. bus driver. had muttsrsd be-
fore he died Of burns that there
vere n persons On the Aonigom-
cry 10 Birmingham bus nut bus
lin. officials said q check tndi-
Gated there we're only n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Welders Force One Seattle
Shipyard 10 Close an Hour

ployed at Todd-seattle Drydocks
Inc. went 10 work. and the Seattle
Tacoma shipbuilding Corp. re-
ported a similar situation. Their
Tacoma yard continued to operate.
seattle-Tacoms has s2s7, $4,000
in orders.
Welders headquarters said nj
least four foundries and iron work
ing plants in the city were closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

wfss - psslss 1spnsannse =
shas n - 1ss-s6sl1o6 - -
ssns \ evyssg - - - 49,
- tvs. - - - Cnnuow
~ Cs@mssus = $500 = Dgono
pssvtnses - - su0sgoun1oy -
ngsss 80 whas = - - -
sf>sv ~ sh6pyns6s stnns -
wssps1 ~ ~ sDe1mn1o -
sars fsss - - sosem eeunA~
Here 10 . summary - what o
Aib<rtson said;
Tor about four years thas preach
er has been seutsiy aware ~ whe'
10 going On In Tacoma vor -
gcontosnusd o. Fass ~. ce1umn !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
50OQE 6UAG
u TOMGG

Hello. Folks. We see by the
paper that this IL Navy Day.
a sailor has q Girl IN every
port. That's recruited more gobs
than Join the navy and sss the
world"
Wnrships ptsif Tacoma To-
day. and ns're glad they're u.
s. ". insfead Of J. A. r.
Ahoy--Thst's sailor tsIk foe yse
hoo. nat nsbsdy ever had IL hills
home fog sayisg ". soldier.
Then there ~ss the fellow Who
was ~ dumb he thought . naval
doctor was an abdominal specialist
Daily DsfinItiess A husband IL .
fellow vho wears old shoes with
holes In the bottoms % his wife
can wear new shoes with holes In
the toes
Not a tear
For John ZaI!
Auto. Beer:
No0 IN jail.
And we've heard that many .
man casts Sleeps eyes ~ . pretty
rirI only To have the wool pulled
over thsm.
70 DIARY
Log Isss sks< sks sssss. b hsseS
ne Ssbsssh. 81 sss1s @ss sssss
ssss. ssss. ~ Ne sssl vds 1ssk
eel ss sssssksS ED . kssy ts~.
~ss ED ~ssy sshss Asssh ss~ss -
Net sssskss sisse bs Sssss1. osssk.
sssss< -sH - . sss1sy ssssssy -
NED sshss esd . go - s~sks< ssst
u sssis tsshD ssS skssssssss ~
psssss - ssey hssssAsiS ssessss go
ishs sAssss. 10 ne sssssssss vsss ~
ne ss~ssss - psss . ptssssss hsss
.sk srsssSs. - sssssssss 49, -
So - Ne psssss ssssk vkas sseess
ss ssscsss<- As< -. ysvssss -
stess Issk svssssu>s -. - -.
&C. q. ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
81 Division
Review Will
Draw Thronq
Troop Mcvemeui1
Here On Thursdoy
TO Affect Truihc

..sI.k ~
w" f'P :"
st m''tf' s~
ever Seen IN . Northwest city,
newt Thursdays army parade
through downfowu Tsroma
viii h. = .w.fl .woxiuv di.nlnv
81 49, ,.m. .,x~r.sh ,h.t sin
.....l-- :, 49,. - 49,. 4.
~ ~"
"sF'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
BY uHIrto PRESS

Strikes rocked the ship
building industry on the east
and west coasts Monday amid
indications that Presiden I
Roosevelt may be contemplat-
CONTINUED on Page IL, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Dentist Hunting Victim

SEATTLE-Dr. Fred c. Engel,
Seattle dentist, died in a duck
blind near Snohomish Sunday when
his shotgun was accidentally dis
charged. His body was found by
DIR. r. A. Deering, a companion,
who was hunting near by.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Chest Makes
First Report

A total Of ssi.I.s or los pet.
wa. reported NJ Mondays Com
munity Chest-usO luncheon. The
report Was divided ~ foiiows:
Special gifts. sIz.s00. national
firms. $500. business. sssz: resi-
dent si.ses: and employees,
Ss,4t6.
Several hundred c m nun ty
chest-U. n o. workers crowded
into campaign headquarters Mon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
JAPANESE NAVY
ABANDONS BASE

Experts said the Japanese
navy had abandoned its important
strategic base off Fooc W,
China; that 5000 more japanese
troops had been landed at Hal
phong, Indo-China. last week /;
that Japanese were recruiting
Chinese here for service on Hal
nan island, off the southeast
China coast, promising them in
assurance and high wages. and that
there had been a sudden increase
in Japanese cargo and tanker ship
movements off the coast.
Some experts suggested that
Japan intended to strike at Rus
sia's part of Saghalien island.
They asserted that the Jap
anese forces in Japan's south
ern half OF the island had
been reinforced and expressed
belief that the Japanese might
believe they could seize the
valuable oil and fisheries
properties in the northern
part. on the ground that Rus
sia would not fight unless at
tackled on the mainland.
There were others who believed
that Japan would not risk war
with Russia as long as it stood
up to Germany and that 1t might
strike southwark in an attempt to
reach the Burma road and shut
off United States and British aid
for China. These experts said,
however. that it would take 200.
600 men at least for such an ex-
petition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

Entry Into War
Is Up 10 Hitler

WARRINGTON - Secretary -
state cosdeIi Hull bsii<~ss Inst
although th~ srmiae ~ AmsrtraH
msrebsrs ships might ~ eaIhe1
step leading 10 var ~ fest
sf shs ~sstastion 10 thst pss2aety
ws wont ~ ln esy wes Until
Hltier dews~s that - shaIl"
bsuIi conveyed thass vssws IN tse'
tlmony ssfsse shs ssnsss fsssigs -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Norwegians Must Turn
Jackets Over 10 Nazis

BLRLrN-The Cermsn-controlied
Newspaper German Zeiteng in
Norway published Monday a de-
cree By German occupation sg-
thorities ordering all sorEegians
10 hand over at once ali wind
proof jackets. xind-proof trousers.
tents and knspsaeks In their pos
session
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

Inc men ana women in charge
or employment for Tacoma firms
have been anticipating the need
for additional employees during
this big three-day event, and 70
accomplish the necessary task Of
familiarlzing new people with
store detail and routine. special
training has been necessary.
Both pre-employment classes
ard courses for persons employed
In Tacoma stores have been Of
fered through the combined ef-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
F. D. to Fete Duke
W A sHIN

W A II y Il D N-President
Roosevelt will entertain the Duke
and Duchess Of Windsor at lunch
con at the White House Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28


Encouraging reports we're given
by n. v. Pugh. chairman Of the
special gifts committee. T. j.
Michiitsch. empioye division; w.
@. Pinches. business division. and
Mrs. T. A. s~syze, residential
division.
In order that volunteer workers
might obtain substantial meals 81
a moderate price. army cooks are
serving food from portsDis field
Kitchens In tho hall rodsy's
entertainment Was furnished by
Tommy Van Wagner Charles
Fendsil and Larry King Of tbs
sist division.
More than ons thousand yoiun-
issr workers are eznvassing bus
ness and residential districts 70
rsls~ siss .o0o for the Community
Chss snd u. r. o. me cam
psign sn6s Nov. }.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Russ-Japan
Troops Clash
On Frontier
Reds Cluim Hill
Guards Attacked:
Tokyo Is Silent
BULLETIN

CHUNGkING - A Chinese
m military spokesman report
ed Monday night that the Jap
anese were building an airdrome
In Indo-China within striking
distance OF the Burma road and
that larg e-scale maneuvers
would be held near the Thai
border shortly. The airdrone.
the spokesman said. would ae-
commodste 500 hombers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

forts Of the Tacoma Retail Trade
bureau Of the Chamber Of Com
neroe and retail stores with the
cooperation Of the Tacoma school
board.
Meeting in Central school audi
forum, one Of the most popular
Of these classes has been the series
IN sales technique and specialized
training which has been under the
supervision Of a well-knsVn ssles
CONTINUED or Page J, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

ds y n o on TOT
the first report
luncheon OF the
ii-day drive
The daily meet.
inTs are being
held at the n
4. o. &c er
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Tacoma Stores Gear Service
For United Merchants Sale
Three-DoY Event Starting Thursday 10
See Extra Soles Persons on the lob

When Tacoma merchants open their doors after the
parade Thursday for the celebration of United Tacoma
Days, of local residents viii find new opportunities
Tor employment the sales and stats and many
local stores Additional personnel necessary 10 handle
the greatly increased volume of business created by this
event the annual ctywde sale which this year is
expected to surpass all previous records.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

SHANGHAI = A Russian
official news agency dispatch
reported Monday that more
than 20 Japanese soldiers
crossed the Siberian frontier
last Thursday and attacked a
Russian frontier patrol. No
report of casualties was made.
The dispatch said the Russians
were guarding hill and the
japanese apparently had hoped TO
seize them and take them back
10 Japanese territory.
japanese army informants
said they had received no
word Of the clash.
The Russian report came as for
eign military quarters showed in
creasing anxiety over Japanese
fleet activities. and speculated on
the possibility that the japanese
might try to seize Russia's half
of Saghalien island, off the ST.
berian coast, or make a big scale
attack on China's Burma road
from French Indo-China-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

laiions sommJstss 6us1ag sseset
bearings - ~ seir-erm1as ~
S-srssons u ~ ssse1mney 800
m1as public non6ay.
In sssponss 10 ssesfseNa Nun
siss sad shss ~fhsss wsis - -
psrpess ~ infant " vsse sss
s1msvhsss ard get tnts . Ssat
wss n - sii-smpesfsnt. hDw-
ever. that 30 Aefss1 orsf rights
an the Atlantis ssssn1e soy sv~w-
"a msvsmsss ~ force asd iswt~as-
ssss@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............ -, 07s. 600
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30

certain Young gentleman lady is going to be very lucky
indeed for Ypsant merchants again sponsoring the
Baby Derby The first baby be born in the year
will get off to grand start with wonderful presents from
Ypsilan merchants that contribute his comfort and the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
|5:lIl8E]1lI8

Twelve prizes listed this and the opposite page will be
awarded the first baby born inside or within three
miles OF the corporate limits OF Ypsilant in 1912 of
parents who have resided in the Ypsian Trading area
for al least one year.
The babys birth certificate or true copy thereof must
be filed ar the Daily Press office no later than II D. M
Monday January ;, 1912 and viii be considered the
official entry.
The exact hour. minute and date Of the baby's birth
be certified BY the attending physician or those
present
Parents Of the winning baby are requested 10 ap a. The
Daily Press office for Letter Of introduction TO the
merchants properly identify them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30

parents happiness Each the sponsoring this idea has
valuable gift for the first baby and his parents nothing
to enter this oontestheres nothing buyno entry blanks
Read the rules for details
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
Ship Capture by Air
(NeW York Times)

(NeW York Times)
 A German submarine recently lowed to port by the British has probably earned the unique dis tincton of being the first warshp in the history of the world to surrender to arpane It may be that the circling bomber did not capture the dam aged vessel in the technical sense of taking possess sion But a white shirt waved frantically from the deck certainly offered clear signal of submission.
 A few years ago, even few months ago, the whole astonishing story would have seemed in- credible But the plane is a weapon more powerful and versatile than its critics guessed. This sub marine unucky victim of a Well-placed depth bomb not only surrendered to the attacking Lock heed-which, incidentally, is an American made land plane-but remained for IA hours the helpless prisoner of an air patrol which never relaxed until fighting ships could steam up complete the cap ture The episode shows that under favoring con- ditions plane can command the air the surface of the water and the depths below. Since the begn- ming of the war air power has been continuously revising naval strategy The final chapters are still to be written. f'sftf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
CHOW AND CHIGGERS

Your friends and relatives in Louisiana have had plenty to eat during these field maneuvers.
 From new mobile kitchens, with food cooking while en route, the boys have had at least one hot meal a day. The food isn't fancy, but it is substantial and plentiful.
 The system of distributing sup plies, operating from blacked out rail heads at night, has been one of the big successes of the war games.
 In addition to the unit messes, each man also has an emergency cC') ration. This is far different from the bully beef and hardtack gnawed by men of the AEF. The "C' ration consists of two tin cans: one containing seven ounces of very tasty stew meat and vege- tables; the other powered coffee, sugar, whole wheat, vitamized bis cults and square of chocolate. The chocolate. however, induces thirst and is being replaced with Lard candy.
 Usual procedure in eating the e" ration is for the men to gobble first the candy and then the stew.
 Chief needs of the men in the field are bathing, laundry, and a good chigger cure. A new oil to repel chiggers is being experi- mented with. If war games are held here next year, the men may do less scratching.
 The army also is developing a mobile. shower. bath, which should be available in quantity next sum- mer. Pending that, Lieut. General Ben Lear, commander of the Sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
BOTTLENECK OF BIRTHS

The Bureau of the Census in Washington, D. C.. is complaining of bottleneck and certainly it is one of the most unusual bottlenecks which has ap- peared as the result of the present national defense period
 Throughout the States and Territory, there are approximately 600000G0 persons who have no birth certificates because they were born before the es- tabishment of a reliable birth registration system.
 Then the Federal Government made it man. datory that proof of date and place of birth be supplied by all working or seeking work in defense industries, by all who apply for old age assis- tance or other government relief
 The Census Bureau is being flooded with re- quests at the rate of over 600000 year for accep- table proof of birth from census records The 500 searchers all the bureau employ under present appropriations, cannot keep pace with these requests So the bureau has proposed plan by which this work may be decentralized to state bureaus of vital statistics. This plan involves a nationwide WPA project for which some $l ,25O,0O0 has been appro- priated as an aid to the states which have been approved.
 The past few weeks, the Bureau of the Census, begged down with the job of looking up birth records, began appealing to people in search of birth certificates in all the states and possessions, to inquire first of the registrar of vital statistics in the state where they were born, in attempt to discover whether their births properly reg istered.
 Then if the birth registration is not to be found the applicants instructed to assemble every scrap of evidence available that they were born-Bible records church records hospital records, insurance records or other facts-and then submit them to the state registrar. asking for delayed birth certificate.
 If persons seeking defense employment find they cannot get delayed certificates, they should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
They Come as Robbers
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland PIaln DeaIerJ
 The plight of the one-time star of the moVles' Charles Ray is typical of what happens to hun dreds of thousands of persons. The revelation that he is in debt and without funds gets into the news papers only because of the sharpness Of his imam cial curve Once upon time he earned $lO,OOO a week an amount of money earned annually by only two or three percent of our people.
 The lesson is timely. Jobs are abundant ana wages good Those who dssipate their incomes as they receive them will learn with bitterness the depth of meaning of the proverb: "So shall thy poverty come as one that traveleth, and thy want as an armed man."