davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
DID SAMSON FAST o. 4 LION
WITH Sf0hAtH Wm pAIMsi

me nlhls tslis us Asw a~mssu fssstsa
- iun u isat tihslF tat he esaia
have dena On n ~ suffeFed after setira
pains These she sFs aisffssssa wifk
stomach 90 uiesf Falns fndtkastiHn. aan
Pains. hssFtbufa haFains sssssfiea hiast
aaa ethsf snndftians akassd ~ ssasss
ssla shnuia w . tAs tas ~ uasa TAI.
ists fhsf NEST help - saeasT FsIanasa.
Al aras stores sfsrfshsfs. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Rotary Dad Daughter
Meeting Thursday

An illustrated lecture on Birds
81 Washington" by the bird man,
Charles Bowman Hutchins. viii
entertain members OF the Taeoma
Rotary club and their daughters at
the clubs annual father and dangh-
ter meeting Thursday noon at the
Hotel Winthrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
695 Graduate
From Lincoln

Continued From Page onel
panel discussion was ably present
ed hy Bud cierke. Betty Jean
Parker. Sheriey Beardemphl. Tom
Pearoe. Betty lou Yenne. Clay
Huntington. Helen Ahrrns Raw
mond Dahl Phyllis Field and Jack
Simpson.
Means % an End
Glerks said the graduate must
be willing 10 accept "means-to-an-
end jobs. which thought was ex-
banded by Betty Jean Parker who
told OF the value Of opening
wedge- jobs
Miss Beardemphl and Pearcs BE-
seeched the graduates 10 always
keep after their goal while Miss
Yenne and Huntington elaborated
on what national defense" may
do to the situation facing the
graduate
Opportunities In many other
fields were pointed out by Miss
Ahrens and Dahl while Miss Field
told of the value Of using leisure
time intelligently. The discussion
closed on the patriotic note with
Simpson voicing loyalty to the ma
ton which gives them liberty and
freedom.
Henricksen's response. which to
some extent was photographed.
brought the airy dreams down to
earth but 1t closed with a message
OF courage as none might know
what the future holds in store.
Scholarships and awards as an
nounced by Principal Burt o. Beal
brought the usual moment OF an
ticipation and then the burst Of
applause and congratulation.
Rohrs Honored
William f. Rohrs was announced
as the winner OF the Richard Graft
memorial award. one OF the most
coveted awards given by the
school.
Scholarships were awarded TO
Harold Torve. Harvard university,
value $500: Betty Armour. College
OF Puget Sound, value $3.50: Rob-
ert Howard. Rotary scholarship.
500; Alice Webb, Washington
State college, value $3.50: Eunioe
Wolters. voice study at Washing
ton State college. value si20;
Nancy Nelson. Ada L. McLsary
OAR scholarship. value $50.
DIR. L. p. Norton formally de-
clared the class graduated after
Principal Beal had presented them
as ready for diplomas. The eve
ming concluded with dancing and
congratulations for the graduates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

The y. = civil Service commits
sion announces examinations vii
Be held In the near future for pipe
ritter and helper trsinss. Appllcs-
tions must b filed 1T the Civil
Service office. nrsmsrton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Congressman Martin F. Smith
Would Build Wooden Vessels
Shortage of Steel Foreseen: Wood lust
As Serviceoble. Less Costly. He Says
tsPeeIsI To IN. r.cem. rlm..,

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Present policies Of the govern
nents shpbuding program lack congressional approval il
was revealed Wednesday following spirited discussion in
the house of REPRESENTATIVES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
MUSIC LEADER TO SPEAK

II. Augustine Smith. professor
of church music at University of
Boston. will conduct a meeting at
Tacoma Evangelical church, So.
18th and X SITS. Wednesday at 7
p. m. for singers. choir leaders
and organists. Following the dis
cussion on the value Of church
music. he will address an open
meeting at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

canada's stand Of sugar naples
Ia estimated at 10000 900 trees.
only one-third Of which have been
tapped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

49, = v-resav-r. w.. -
~ - - IziIed Eers Mc41aF
nI<Hf sI<h - - - q & -.
re eHexz< = 1T Carter xz>l<
: 90 n u E<1f< and deoF< = b
oF=xoa <e<r< q 49, r4ro<1Fe1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Core Of the News
COMMITTEE MEETS

COMMITTEE MEETS
The committee in charge of the
Water carnival, to be held next
Sunday, will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday at 40 Commerce at.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store.-(Adv.)
FISHERMEN TO MEET
Tacoma Local No. 1, United
Fishermen's Union of the Pacific,
will hold its regular meeting at
1850 p. m. Thursday in Slovenian
hall, Old Tacoma.
BIBLE SCHOOL
Hope chapel Vacation Bible
school will begin Thursday at $50.
There will be classes for all chill
dren from beginners to high school
students. Directing the school will
be Miss Marie Trip and Miss
Sadie Gibson, students of the Multi
nomah School of the Bible.
Bedding plants. HIM Florist ad.
FILES si5o SUIT
A suit for $3.50 damages as a
result OF an automobile collision
on Steilacoom road on January
II was filed with the county
clerk Monday by Carl NJ. Tharp
against Ernest Kasemeier.
Buy u. s. Bonds and Savel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Help your country; Buy U. s.
Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Buy u. S. Bonds and Save!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

fuel keeps your motor smooth on d4e hard pull
another reduces knock traffic speeds anofhes
smooehnsss higher speeds. All blended
into Finer Flying A 70 keep your motor smooth AZ
sseyJ speed.
Give IL rsia Pot in ankfui Of this soenrhr blend
Discover how smoothly you pid up speed wifh Finer
Flying A. 60 fat 90 slow. Go fast ag4is-smoosb -
sf0y IPssd.
Makes fvevsllna sesisr. VIA piseass - - 70 SD
s0sIou sfsos bsbf 80 fisss Had sys sapeir of ssse
Hsfs<. paper foaeisss4 aesfsvy, dfspoabls
Essyy boar 1sosassd 3sfoss sssbsfe4 fsssed
~ sd 1Aepif gsefessbsd To b Of rsasas1s Iook
fer fbs saofi4fad Csa6sd Cisss cezfe1 a4sies siss
Fer Bsby, Toe
TipE sArts kssocf1rEp Oh coApAnr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
FISHERMEN TO MEET
BIBLE SCHOOL
FILES $50 SUIT

Bedding plants. HIM Florist. ad.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
2IkPLEf$S2

MERCIREx tmercy-reIJ contains SIX ac-
tive medical ingredients which often re-
Heye itching, burning of externally caused
Pimples. Eczema. Psoriasis, Acne. It's
nesh-tinted, smells goods, is easy to use.
helps remove crusts and scales-helps
prevent local infection. : million Jars used.
Must relieve or money refunded At your
Drue Store S5c jar; or Economy Size g
times much SOC
Evening star., 1941-10-20

there was mo evidence that the
weight of the assault is slowing up"
Weather along most of the battle
front continues unfavorable for
active operations" these informants
asserted
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Rome Calls Long Speech
"A Propaganda Move

ROME, Oct. 20 Py.-United States
Assistant Secretary of State Breck-
inridge Longs Sunday speech say
ing Germany had demanded a mil
lion Italian troops was described
in Fascist circles today as "a propa-
ganda move"
These sources said the idea of a
German attack on Italy was ridicu-
1ous and showed that Americans
do not understand the bond of
alliance and ideals between the two
nations"
One spokesman characterized Mr.
Longs speech was the usual song
and dance about Italy being in the
hands Of the Germans" and said its
aim was to give the impression that
the Germans lacked sufficient troops
and that Italians were no good
for fighting but only for occupying
territory"
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Russian
Continued From First Page)

wedges driven into their lines but
he'd failed to do so.
The news agency indicated, but
did not say directly, that the posi-
tions reported taken by the Ger
mans were in the outer ring Of the
deep defenses around Moscow
During fighting for the positions,
which were characterized as espe-
cially strong, the Germans captured
1000 troops and encircled and killed
many more, DNB. said.
German military advices declared
the weather on the central front was
especially severe, but said that mud
rain and snow had failed to halt
the eastward drive of German
machanized forces.
Developments in the Moscow sec
tor partly overShadoWed the German
high commands announcement that
Taganrog, on the north shore of the
Sea of Azov. had been captured after
savage house toulouse fighting.
Seizure of Taganrog. which has a
time population of 10000.
represented an advance of IS miles
from Mariupol. fall OF which was
announced by the Germans October
7. Capture of the city cut the i'm
portant railway between Rostov to
Kharkov in the heart of the Donets
Basin and thereby placed a further
strain on the Russian defenders of
that industrial area.
Equally important is the threat
to RoStov itself. fall of which would
open the way for the Germans 10
swing south toward the Caucasus
region and the vital oil fields be-
tween the Black and Caspian Seas
Speculate on Future Moves.
Observers in Berlin Immediately
began to speculate whether the de-
sire for oil would impel the Germans
to attempt a winter push into the
Caucasus or whether they would call
halt at Rostov.
Units of the SIS Elite Troops were
said to have played an important
part in the street fighting for pos
session OF Taganrog, which was
founded as fortress by Peter the
Great in the lTth century.
The capture of Taganrog was fol-
lowed by an announcement from
Bucharest that the captured Russian
Black Sea port of Odessa had been
incorporated into the Rumanian ad-
miniStratiVe district east of the
Dniester River. Rumanian troops
co-operated with German forces in
the siege OF Odessa, fall Of which
was announced last week.
Information reaching London in
dicateG that the Russian removal
OF troops from Odessa had been
carried out methodically for eight
days and was regarded as q sue
ceSsful evacuation.
Sources in London said the Ger
mans apparently were failing to
maintain the pace of their earlier
gains in the Russian war, but that
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Army Acts 10 Utilize
Skilled Workmen
After Discharge
Unemployment in VitoI
Defense Industries
To Be Sought

Skilled workers being discharged
from the Army will be classified for
speedy employment in essential de-
fenSe industries, under arrange
ments completed today by National
Selective Service headquarters.
About 100000 soldiers are to be
returned TO civilian life before
Christmas and other thousands will
be released later if the international
situation does not compel their re-
tention.
To assure the most advantageous
employment of these men. re
ferral Offices are being set up in
Army camps. where the men will be
interviewed personally and given
suggestions as to how they best can
contribute TO national defense.
The Offices will be operated by the
United States Employment Service
Division of the Social Security
Board in Co-opera ton with the War
Department and the Labor Division
of the Office of Production Manage
ment.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, ma
tional director of Selective Service,
explained that the functions of
Offices would not overlap with those
of recently established selective
service unemployment Offices In
case of the former, no soldier will
be interviewed except by direct
request of the Offices, while the re-
employment bureaus were set up to
aio all discharged service men in
getting jobs.
Under plans for the referral
Offices. soldiers who have skills
needed in national defense indus
tries will be interviewed well in
advance of the dates on which they
are to be discharged from the Army.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
'Chutist Says Crete Taught
Nozis Costly Invasion Lesson

A suggestion that Crete taught the
Germans a costly lesson on how not
to invade England was advanced to-
day by an American Army parachute
officer.
1t. John f. Minter. jr., member
OF the pioneer 50lst Parachute Bat
talon at Fcrt Benning, Ga, es-
timated that upward of 10000 NaZi
parachutists were dropped on the
Greek island, apparently at ran
DOM and that large proportion
was wiped out.
1T was truly a Pyrrhic victory"
1t. Minter said in the Infantry
Journal, writing of the successful
Nazi conquest of Crete. But in the
long run it may have been a good
investment, for the Nazi Army cam
not have failed to make radical
changes in the plans for the project
ed invasion of England on the
strength Of the experiment
Dropping parachute troops on a
defended area. without previous
effective steps to neutralize the de-
fense, 'is like pouring dishwater
down the DRAIN 1t Minter con-
tended
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Germans Assai|Long
For Saying Nazis May
Turn Against Italy
Reich Never Stabbed
Friend in Back Berlin
Spokesmen Assert
" the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
BERLIN, Oct. 20.-Authorized
German sources expressed strong
resentment today of Assistant Sec
retary of State Breckenridge Longs
remarks on alleged German inten-
tions toward Italy and said it was
low down trick to intimate that
Germany and Italy ever could be
separated
The German spokesman COM
mented that the personal relations
of Premier Mussolini and Adolf Hit
Ter were enough to guarantee en-
during friendship of the two ma
tions.
Read German history" the
spokesman said. and you will find
no instance where the Reich ever
stabbed friend in the back.
Throughout the relationship of
Fascism and NaI-ism. Germany and
Italy have supported each other,
sometimes under great risks. After
all other hopes of help melted like
Ice in the sun, an effort now appar-
CulH II UtlllB IllduC W ttllNC
wedge between Germany and Italy"
Authorized sources said they
thought 1t noteworthy" that Mr..
Longs remarks came Just after
the return from Rome of William
Phillips, United States Ambassador
to Italy.
These sources said they had no
confirmation of reports from A.
ehanistan that German citizens
there we're to be deported.
IF it proves true" they said, lit
will mean that citizens living in a
recognizedly neutral state are asked
to leave Just because some belliger-
ent doesnt like their presence
These Germans asked foreign
correspondents what they would
think if Germany suddenly de-
manded that Englishmen leave cer-
tain European countries-presuma-
bly, reference to Portugal, Sweden
and Switzerland
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Windsors Visit Capito
Before Departure
For New York
Duchess Is Presented
With Bouquet Of Roses
At Red Cross Booth

The Duke and Duchess of Windsor
reached New York today for
weeks visit after paying a surprise
visit to the Capitol last night.
The Windsors, who took a sleeper
to New York, were taken across the
Hudson River by automobile from
Jersey City, N. j., after arriving at
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
station, where crowd of 1000
greeted them, the Associated Press
reported
Mrs. Mabel Anderson. chairman
Of Red Gross work on Capitol Hill,
had expected a visit from the
Windsors Friday and in preparation
for the event had invited members
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee to be present, but the couple
failed to appear.
Repeated Invitation.
Mrs. Anderson wired the duchess
yesterday suggesting the Windsors
visit the Red Cross booth in the ro-
tunda any time they got back to
Washington. Late in the afternoon,
a representative of the duke called
to say the Windsors would visit the
Capitol in the evening.
More than so members of Con-
gresS and their wives as well as top
ranking Red Cross officials were
hastily modified and Mrs. Anderson
even had time to order a bouquet of
AZ red roses, representing the 46
States.
The rotunda was brilliantly illu-
minated and almost full of people
minute reception at the Red Cross
booth.
Miss Mabel Boardman. secretary
Of the American Red Cross. pre-
Sented the Duke and Duchess with
life memberships in the organiza-
ton.
Greeted as Cousin"
The bouquet of roses was pre-
sented to the Duchess. by Mrs Nat
Patton. wife of the Texas Repre-
sentative. Mr.. Patton saluted the
Windsors as cousin" A salutation
he had also bestowed on the Dukes
brother. King George VI, when the
King and Queen of England visited
here.
Before entraining for New York,
the WindSors attended a dinner
party at the home of James Clement
Dunn, the State Department advisor
on political relations.
The Windsors motored to Wash
Evening star., 1941-10-20

By the associated Press.
The Germans. he wrote. launched
the attack by 'promiScuouS. and
seemingly aimleSs and unco-ordinat-
ed. dumping of parachute troops all
over the island" Suggesting that
they might have been experimenting
with the idea Of using paracfutiSts
as a substitute for artillery, he said
they made pretty expensive SUBJ
stitute."
With the air over Crete in Nazi
control. the parachutists alone pos
sibly outnumbered the effective
ground forces of the defenders, 1t
Minter said, noting that many OF
the British and Greek troops had
previously lost most of their weapons
in Greece
Aside from the desire to expert
ment in mass methods of air inva-
sion, 1t Minter said the reasons for
the Crete attack were not yet clear
In British hands the island offered
little threat to the Nazi forces in
Greece as long as they maintained
aerial superiority, he said, and it has
not yet been used as a base TO
further the expected pincers move
ment on Suez.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
De Vu|era's Appeal
For Recruits Reported

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20-The Brit
ish radio said last night that Irish
Prime Minister Eamon de Valera,
speaking of "the high probability
of Fire being involved in the war" :"
warned his people yesterday they
did not realize the danger threat
ening them.
The Irish people are not
dealing merely with some vague
possibility of war" he was quoted
in a B. B. C. broadcast heard here
by G. B. S.
The British broadcast said Mr.
De Valera appealed for recruits, eX-
planning that the regular army had
not yet reached full war footing.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Long Asserts Germany
Plans Italian Invasion
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 0.-Breckinridee
Long, Assistant Secretary OF State.
asserted Yesterday that Germany
had asked italy to send 1000 900
soldiers into Russia. France and
Yugoslavia, and suggested that If
this were done the Nazis would then
launch an attack on Italy itself.
The example Of Belgium and
Holland, Of Norway, of Poland, Of
Rumania-in short the recent ex-
periences of Europe as witnessed by
the world-give plenty of ground for
fear by the italian people" he de-
clared. that if they send their
soldiers away they bare their breasts
to an attack from so-called friends
and allies whose legions have car
rted out at home, as we'll as abroad
campaigns OF terror and bloodshed
Of rapine and slavery-campaign
which have been accompanied bv
brutality, have been followed bv
misery and which have horrifed all
respectable peoples"
heDfO1dcaSt 70 Europe.
Mr.. Long addressed a gathering
At 125 Italian American societies.
N. B. c. sent italian, Spanish and
Portuguese transla tions OF the speech
: hy short wave to Europe in separate
lS-minute rebroadcasts.
: 1T Is hard to understand" Mr..
Long continued, ''how Italy, with
such 3 long history in the preserya
hon OF civilization, could now Join
With monstrous attack upon the
very civilization Italy had been pro-
testing for 1000 years and more. It
is hard to believe the Italian people
could Cooperate with a Nazi gov
eminent which is trying to DESTROY
the very structure Italy had nurtured
Now 1t Is reported" he continued,
that Italy has called to the colors
an addi, ,noal million men. It is
stated that one-third of this mil
lion is to be sent to France to take
. the place Of German soldiers now
holding the French people in subiu-
cation: that another third is to be
sent to Yugoslavia to relieve the
Germans who try to keep those peo-
pie under military domination; and
that the remaining third is to join
the German Army on the Russian
front and fight the battle for Ger
many
Nazi Losses Stupendous.
THE significance of all this should
not be overlooked. 1t means that
the German Army has suffered such
stupendous losses in its campaigns
against Russia that it Is compelled
to call upon Italy to send its soldiers
to keep the German war machine
going.
mo doubt the people in Italy are
wondering whether the call TO take
their soldiers out of Italy and send
them to different parts of Europe
may not mean that they will be-
come another Russia once such
an attack is made easier by the re-
moval Of million Italian soldiers
from their homeland They will
be scattered over Europe where they
will be brigaded with the Germans
and easily overpowered if Italy
should resist an invasion"
Evening star., 1941-10-20

ington from Warrenton. Va, where
they had spent the week end. Ear
lier in the day they visited Glover
Croft, a school near Warrenton
where IA child refugees from Eng
land live with their two teacher
guardians. Miss Margaret Leech-
man and Miss Barbara Ravenscroft
The Windsors spent nearly an
hour at the school. chatting with
the children and receiving a bouquet
of chrysanthemums from 3-year-old
Angela Kristin.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Member Drive Meeting
Set by Federal Group

A meeting in the interest Of its
membership campaign will be held
by the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees in the new Interior
Department auditorium at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night.
Earl r. Hoage and Armand Offutt
national organizers, will speak, and
Henry G. Nolda, president of Local
2, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
New Punumu Minister
Arrives in Washington
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ernesto Jaen Guardia. who was
President OF Panama for several
hours after Arnulfo Arias was de-
posed, arrived In Washington early
today to take over his post as Pana-
manian Ambassador.
He succeeds DR.. Carlos Brin. who
will return to Panama to resume his
private medical practice Senor
Jaen Guardia arrived by plane
from Mexico City and went at once
to the Embassy for a conference
with Or. Brin.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Britons Flying to Soviet
Forced Back by Storm
1y the Associated Press.

~ INC AsSoclated Press.
TEHERAN, Oct. 20-Sir Walter
Monckton, director general of the
: British Ministry of Information. re-
turned to Teheran today after the
plane in which he was flying to
Russia was forced back by a severe
, storm and was unable to make con-
tact with Russian radio stations.
Evening star., 1941-10-20

GERMANS ROsTO GATEWAY TO CAUCASUS OIL Nd high command
the
Other shaded which
duaian A Wuphoto
Evening star., 1941-10-20

American machinery may be used
In . p>w textile plant at Surabaya,
Netherlands Indies.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
Interesting Meeting
of Rotary Club of
PascagouIa Held


There vas no set program ii the
Rotary Club luncheon on Wednes-
dAy. but Il was q very interesting
meeting nevertheless. Several mat
terx Of special Interest 20 R0Larians
were brought W. the president read
ing sozac extracts from , letter
from the district governor.
Two names we're proposed fos
membership. and they were both
unanimously elected and the secre-
lary instructed - notify them 10 be
on hand at the next meefsns 70 be
lndncted into membership me pro-
posed new members are JACK War
Gen ard ed Blanchard.
The secretary read the report d
attendance during the month. show
ing Paseagouia 70 have had over z
per cent attendance, about the mid.
die OF the list
The main item taken up at Tn
meeting wak the reading Of q bet,
Ter from Presidents Wood and Lee
al the Moss Point and OceaE
Springs Clubs. proposing That N
monthly Joint meeting q the Pas
cagoula and Moss Point Clubs b
discontinued. and IN lieu thereof
70 have JOINT meetings Of the tire
Clubs Of Moss Point Ocean Spring
and Pascagoala. quarterly. IN IN
three cities alternately. The matte
vas debated generally. and Il va
ceoided 10 leave the question opel
until the next meeting Of the CluE
"Wednesday. October first
There ere no guests and but On
visitor. Rotarfan Franklin from Mo-
Point Inc attendance showed SON
improvement.