davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Miss Tessier
Wed in South
81. Mays Cathedral Is
Setting for Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Tes-
sier announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Elnore
Grace. to Mr.. Charles Buffers
league. son of Mr.. Charles
league Of Fresno, Calf.
The marriage was solem-
nized in St. Mary's cathedral,
San Francisco, the Rev. Jo-
seph Renauld officiating. Inc
altar was decorated with
white chrysanthemums and
lighted candelabra.
The bride wore an ensemble OF
brown. trimmed with beaver fur,
with hsrmonizing hat and seces-
sories and a corssgs Of bouvardis-
The maid Of honor and only
bridal attendant, Miss Margaret
Bradbury Of Seattle, was in navy
blue costume and had a corsags OF
gsrdenias.
Jack Dermott McCsuley Of San
Francisco was best man for the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Tessier, mother of the bride,
wore a powder blue gown with hat
and accessories to match, with
corssge Of gsrdeniss.
Among those present at the re-
ception and supper were Mrs. J. A.
Tessier, the brides mother, and
Mrs. A. J. Sauve, the brides grand
mother: Mrs. Lee L. Gray. the
groom's aunt; Miss Margaret Brad
bury. Mr.. Jack McCaulsy, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Hixson and DR.. and
Mrs. Richard Savelli.
Mrs. Tessier, who has rust re-
turned from California. visited
with relatives and friends in Oak
land San Francisco, Naps and
San Jose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Return Home for
Holiday Celebration

A joyous occasion the holiday
season brings TO the Misses Nina
Anderson and Bernice Eklund,
teachers in the FARMLAND school
system. Thanksgiving will see
Min Anderson At her home in
Bow, Wash, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson.
Miss Ekiund win have ~ her
guest Miss Maxine Rosenau Of
Idaho to spend the holiday with
her at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eklund Of
Hoquiam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Csuehrsns TO Be Dinner
Hosts THANKSGIVING Dax

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Caueh-
ran and son, Jimmy, are enter
tanning at a family dinner on
Thanksgiving day at their home,
S515 No. Mullen.
Present will he Misses Harriet
Caughrsn. Louise and Agnes Russ,
aunts Of Mr.. Csughran; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Defines, Lieut.. and Mrs
James s. Keel, jr., and their son,
John Keel. Miss Esther Caughran
and Mrs. J. g. Keel. sr.
Mrs. Keel. Miss Caughran and
Mrs. Defines are sisters OF Mr..
Caushran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

For the third consecutive
yeor, Mrs. Grover will serve
os general choirrnon for the
onnuoI bozoor ond dinner
which the Lodies ousilioy
of the SiIos J. Messenger
Veterons OF Foreign Wors
ond Busy Needles Sewing
club will sponsor December
4 in Messenger hall.
There will be foncy work,
white elephonts, ond nony
other interesting b o oths.
Dinner will be served from
$50 until 8 o'clock.
-Photoeraph BY speers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

A. well ~ hcnorine Miss Sat
terberr and Mr.. Button, the occs-
sion 10 TIE wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vine.
Thanksgiving day dinner for
the family win be at DR.. and Mrs.
Buttons home. and In the evening
the popular young visitor viii be
. special guest at the annual
Bachelor Club dance At the VIM
throp.
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Vine and
Mra. Button are entertaining Miss
eafterburg At luncheon at the Uni-
versity-Union club. They have in
vised A. guests Mesdames Bert
Maxnussnn. Otis C. Button. Vic
tor Pauhlman, II. X. Rothermel,
c. Nathan Lynn. Russell Nelson,
Frank Young. Frederick Haines,
r., and Miss Lois Button.
Saturday afternoon Miss sstter-
berr and Mr.. Button will motor
to Seattle for the Washington
Oregon game at the University Of
Warrington stadium. and In the
evening viii return for the regular
post-game supper dance at the
University club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest IN U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
qtnle5mocietu
To1 taom a Ssld4uomans UoaN~
Fiancee of Robert Button
To Be Feted Over Holiday
Miss Sstterbere 70 Be House Guest +
Parties VIII Be Given in Her Honor

Miss Helen Zoe Satterbergs visit in Tacoma the
Thanksgiving holidays will be heraded by much entertaining
since il will be the first opportunity for Tacomans to meet
her since the of her engagement 10
Mr. Robert Allen Button of Dr. and Mrs Reuben Allen
Button.
Coming from Washington State college where both she
and Mr. Button are students she will be house guest of
Or. and Mrs. Button Miss Satterbergs home in Wenat-
ehee.
First of the parties will be dinner on Wednesday eve
ming which Mr. and Mrs Victor Vine uouise Button) will
0ivp At heir hone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
To Cross Sound
For THANKSGIVING DaY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Xavier and
daughter. Barbara, and son, Paul,
will spend Thanksgiving in Brem-
erton. They will be guests of Rev.
Gerhart and Bob, and Mr.. and
and Mrs. T. o. Svare. From Pa
cific Lutheran college come sons
Mrs. Charles Parent, daughter and
son-in-law. Rev. Svars was the
former pastor at Trinity Lutheran
church in Falkland. but is now
associated with me in the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

business meeting Of the auxiliary
at Z o'clock preceding the card
party.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

Tue no pienso batirme con Ell
juez Dough- III con I'll protec-
,'or. Y no 10 hago, por dos razo-
aes oce voy a exponer. arora
-mlsmo En- primer lugar, una
nha entire los dos no probara
NADIA en- favor del desarrollo de
estas eleociones. Lo Gnico que
podria probar es que Ell juez
Douglas es I'm hombre de mas
m1Sculos que 20 o bien que los
m1gculos mics son mayores que
los de 6l. No probarfa Ell resulta-
do que q tiene mas raz6n que We
o que 20 tengo mas que Ell. Y 81
mi reGea con el no puoda prooar
este, menos 10 probaria bati5n-
dome con su defenEor,
Mi ssgunda razon consiste en-
que no creo que 81 degee pelear
conmigc. Los dos somos los me-
La gaceta., 1941-07-12
LA "PAUSA" NAZI Sc DEBE
A LOS C~ONTRAATAQuES
No babnd gotpe decisivo contra
la UkTOnia, 81 10 consiguen ago
derdTce dc Mosc&

Londres, julio 12.-En ell sec
tor del centric, en- la campaia de
aggression nazi, Russia tenia con-
centrados de dos a tres millones
de hombres y ACADIA de reforzar
los nuevamente.
La pausa de los alemanes Sc
atribuye no solamente a la re-
sistencia, sine a los f~ormidables
contrataques de los soldados So
vieticos. Sc ha completado la me
vilizaci6n del ejercito russo Y en-
traran en- combates enormes re
fuerZos.
Analizando los problemas, los
peritos m~ilitares opinan que,
por ejemplo, la toma de Kiev
por los inyasores no Seria de
gran signfficaci6n, excapto con
Ia relaci6n ore tiena con q plsn
"nazi' de apCderarse e les cam
pos de trigo de Ukranja y acsi
te y ell manganese de las regio-
mes del Caucaso. I'm golpe deei-
sivo contra la Ukrania y 81 eau
case no cristalizara 81 antes log
alemanes no Hogan a Mesa, dc
modo que su flarco ~izquierlo
pueda quedar protegido contra
las poderosas fuerzas rusas.
En- ell case de que los alema-
mes obtuviesen una victoria par
cial, 10 que nadie acepta, los a.
lemanes solo podrian extraer
where's de los rusos por una po-
Utica de hambre deliberate.
Todo ell trigo que pudiera
caer en- manos del enemigo, es
necesario para el pueblo russo.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12
Lincoln y 81 duelo

Do.glas, competitor del inmor-
tai Abraham Lincoln, perdi6 Ia
calma III ola y en- Ell calor del
discurso, no estando Lincoln pre-
sente, dijo que este era un en-
bustero Y un cobarde.
Algunos opinaron, al DIR este.
que acknowledgements Douglas de
bio haber bebido demasiado a.
quel dia, Y no falt6 quien conta-
ra a Lincoln 10 que de el habia
dicho su antagonists politico.
Habl6 Lincoln al dia siguien-
te y pronunci6 estas palabras;
Tengo entendido que mi dis
tinguido amigo, aver, muy excl
tado de los nervios, sin duda,
La gaceta., 1941-07-12
PARA La MUJER DEL HOGAR

habl6 de batirse conmigo. ifIay
en- este auditorio a,guna perso-
ma que oyera esas palabras?
ST, ST..
Tambi6n he dido decir que
uno del auditorio que debia por
10 visto estar mas excitado que
el, lego hasta ell extreme de quiz
tarse Ell chaque y Sc ofreci6 a to-
mar Ell puesto del juez Douglas
para batirse conmigo.
IPresenci6 alguien esa demos
TRACTION guerrero?
ST. ST.. estas palabras fue-
ron acompahadas con risas y O.
tras expresiones.
Bien: pues 10 1nico que ten
go que decir a TODD ESQ es que
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

Mission Presbiteriana "Ybor
City, s5S liza ave. Rev. W. B.
FassigIta Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 9:45 a.
m; Culto y Sermon IL 100 a. m;
Esfuerzo Cristiano, 7:3O P. M;
Quito en- espahOl, Microbes, 8
p. m.
mission La Esperanza", 1922
Laurel St. Rev. C. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Quito en- espahol, a las 1000
a. m. y 800 p. m. Cultos en- in
giles a las 1O:45 y AS p. m.
Iglesia La Union de los Glen,
34O8 Gomez ave. de Drews. Rev.
C. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 200 p. m.
ASSEMBLIES de Dios" (Misi6n)
17O1k 81 ave. Rev. D. Valdes,
Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1915 a.
M; Quito y Sermon, 800 p. m.
Mission Mennonite, 1910 "A
ave. Rev. j. Paul Sauder, Super
intendente.
Escuela Dominica. 1000 a.
M; Quito y Sermon, 800 pm.
Quito de oraci6n. microbes a
las 800 p. m.
Mission PreSbiteriana Evan
g6lica, 2916 Gale 10. Rev. H. E,
Pressly, Ministro.
Escuela Dominica a las $50
a. m.; Quito y Sermon, 8 p. m.
Quito de oraci6n. martes 8 P, NJ,
La gaceta., 1941-07-12
Seccion de .CuItos
DOMINGO Is DE L
MENSAJE EVANGELICO
LAS Buen0s NAeVGs"

Texto Biblico: mo acabareis
de andar todas las ciudades de
Israel que no venga ell Hijo del
hombre."-S MGteo. 1928.
Conforme a las ensenanZas
de JESUS, NADIA es tan perJudi-
cial como que ell cristiano dele
de testificar de su fe. 'Cual-
quiera que me negare delante
de los hombres lie negare 20
tambien delante de mi Padre
que esta en- los cielos". Y ash
mismo, no hay autoridad que
rinda tan abundante fruto CO
mo ell testimOnio real y effective
por parte del ser que pertenece
a Cristo. SD testimonio tiene el
sello de aprobaci6n del Padre
Celestial, porque implica plas-
marce a la voluntad divina' en-
todos los detalles de la vida; no
solo concretarse a meditar en- e.
LA, sino jurar obediencia ire
vocable a la version celestial.
Significa este proclamar las
Buenas Nuevas del Cristianis-
mo en- forma tan intensa y di-
namica que todos los pueblos
de la terra las escuchen y AGA
ten.
"tMas cuando los persiguiesen
en- esta ciudad, huid a la otra;
porque de cierto os digo, que no
acabareis de andar todas las ciu
dades de Israel que no venga el
Hijo del hombre." JNOs damoS
cuenta del significado de estas
palabras de JESUS? Entranan ma
da mas nj menos que Cristo ha-
bra de penetrar en- todas aque-
las regiones a las que hemos
lido antes con el inconfundible
testimonio de una vida llena de
SUI Espiritu. iCuan glorioso reto
para ell cristiano!
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

Temple Bautista", 1909 ca
lie Is. Rev. j. B. Silva, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1000 a.
m. Quito y Sermon 500 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n ell Microbes, a
las 8 100 p. m.
"San Pablo, Iglesia Meto-
dista Italiana, 2401 Gale 81.
Rev. A. M D. Riggio, Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 8.
M; Quito en- Ingles, II 800 a. m.
Quito en- italiano, 100 p. m.
"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista, Gale 16 y IL ave. Rev
r. j. Parker, Pastor.
Escrels dc Ia Igiesia, $50 =.
m; Quito y sermon. 1870 a. m.
Y 800 p. M; Quito de oraci6n.
microbes, 8 100 p. m.
Iglesia Metodista West Tam
pa, N. Albany y Gale Union.
Rev. Francisco Boan, Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, 10:45 a.
m. Quito Y sermon, IL 100 a. m.
$500 p. m.
EScuela Biblica de Vacaciones
todas las noches, de 8 a 9 P. M
Miss Julia Reed, directora
Quito de oracion, jueves, a la.
800 P. M.
West Tampa Congregational,
1929 Laurel st. Rev. V. A. We
nezia. Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a.
M; Quito de la manana, 10 :3(
a. m; Quito de la Noche 8 p. m
La gaceta., 1941-07-12
UN CONGRESO DE
(Viewe de la Ia. pGg.)

' tNfOO W. ~ Ave- kS~9'/
era la cabeza de los "Cagou-
lards'', de los "hombres SAGA
dos de entire las filas de ban
doleros de una organization
fascista semi-militar que ell a
no 1887 intentaron lamar ell
terror contra ell Frente Popu-
lar.
Los nuevos S. A. de Paris
son s~implemente los Cagou-
lards resucitados a la vida
.por la ayuda alemana. Sus Ii
deres son hombres que a no
ser por la guerra, lutheran de
jado sus cabezas en- la costa
de la gullotina por asesinatos
Y atentados dinamiteros.
La mission confiada a la Lee
gi6n Sc describe oficialmente
como "defensa del partido."
Este nos da una p%erfecta idea
del sentimiento pGblico en-
'Francia. La r. N. p, que gOza
va de la protection del ejer-
otto aleman que Ocupa Ell te-
rritorio, y de la policfa fran
cesa, necesita una guardia de
corps armada hasta los diem
ties.
Con ell uso de los metodos
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

empleados tan lfberalmente
por las organizaciones hernia
mas, S. S., Guardia de Hero,
Ustachi e Imro, la Legion
procurara intimidar Y aterro-
RIA a la Francia anti-nazi y
romper Ell movimiento de Gau-
lie.
Hitler esta movilizando con-
ira Francia a todos los crimi-
males.
Equitativa, justa distribution de
la carga c~ontributiva es el proposito
de las nuevas leyes. La parte de us
ted requiere que listed yea AHORA
a su tasador de eontribuciones.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

iores amigos del mundo, y cuan
DO ros reunimos TO le pasa nor
ia imagination la idea de batir-
Sc.
A;i es cue 80, por mi paTte,
e absuelvo &c lo que ahoche d.
Iera.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde de hoy.
Nublados para esta noche.
Maxima aver, 90 grades; mi
nina, 70.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12

Prote.c su exencion. Yea ahora a
su Tasador de Contribuciones.
La gaceta., 1941-07-12
A COSTA

A COSTA
No PaSe humillaeiones yor tener
IA cara nena de granoA. Aquf e.
4 "A aySda. II hquido n
pOcerSsO suavEaate, aliviA rapi.
dan leEte II cCmeE6n, 81 doloF y
cura. ZEMO eOntieno 10 DO los
mas pOderosos Electives ingro-
Per csPecialistAs Do gran m6f4to.
Una praeba le c0nVcieerA. IS ctr
co. S1.On In eualquier boti~a
dieRtes mSdieos, reeomsndadOa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14

Churchill. representing His Majes-
tvs government in the United King
dom have met at sea.
They have been accompanied by
officials of their two governments,
including high raIiking officers of
their military, naval and air serv-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Deserters Claim
They're Mistreated

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Ia (UP)-
Detectives today arrested four SOL
diers from San Luis Obispo who said
they left the army camp there be-
cause they were mistreated.
The men were booked here on
suspicion of government theft and
desertion and were held pending
arrival of military police.
Those arrested were Clarence S.
Stegmaier, 20; Jack G.. Dorr, 25; FL
mer S. Schraeder, %; and William
r. Johnson, 81.
Officers said Stegmaier carried a
As caliber service automatic pistol.
They said army authorities advised
them that the pistol and an auto
mobile used by the men were stolen.
They were arrested in a hotel
here after receipt of teletype in
formation from San Luis Obispo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Senators Praise
War Aim Credo

WASHINGTON, Aug. ID CUP) :
Administration leaders in congress
gave hearty approval to the joint
declaration of war aims by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.
Chairman Sol Bloom, D., NY, of
the house foreign affairs commit
tee, said that the joint statement
''crystallizes the aims and aspira-
tions in which all freedom-loving
peoples are SO closely joined"
Senate Democratic Leader Alben
w. Barkley of Kentucky said the
declaration will find an enthusiastic
response in the hearts of all peo-
piles everywhere who believe in free
dom and democracy"
The scope of the statement caus-
ed several influential senators to
decline comment until they had an
opportunity to study it.
Sen Sheridan Downey, D., Calf:
The declaration is OF momentouS
and far reaching import, and should
receive most earnest and careful
consideration by all American citi-
zens. All of us, I woulo assume, will
agree with the high ideals contained
in the first few points, but must
reserve for further statement con-
sideration of the practical means
suggested for carrying them out"
Very interesting indeed" COM
mented Sen. w. Lee ODaniel, D.,
Tex. d" I will have to study this a
little before 1 say anything about
it."
Il think it was fine statement y
Rep. r. Ewing Thomason, D., Tex
said. 1t has my 100 per cent ap-
prevail"
Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee regarded the declaration as
noble and magnificent statement
of policy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Pacific Threats
One Of Big Points
Behind Conference

LONDON, Aug. IA. CUP) -
Threats of war in the Pacific are
believed to have been one OF the
chief reasons for the historic meet
ing at sea of President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill. Now that the secret OF the
meeting is out, it can be revealed
that the initiative came from Mr..
Roosevelt through Harry Hopkins.
The two leaders had never met,
despite Churchills pre-War visits
to America. Throughout the 10
months of his premiership both
were in constant direct communica-
ton. including frequent heart to
heart telephone conversations. To
political impulses prompting the
meeting was added plain human
curiosity and friendship.
The Russian war raised number
less questions, especially that OF
quick effective help to the Soviets
American supplies to British home
and middle eastern forces, the con-
voying of American tanks and other
war materials, presented changing
problems requiring review.
Vichy's subservience to the Axis
involving the fate of French NORTH
and west Africa and touching west
ern hemisphere defense, seemed tt
call for fresh definitions of Amer
ican and British policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Meeting Held at
FRS Invitation

LONDON. Aug. IA cUP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill met on the calm
blue sea" of the Atlantic for three
days last weekend, it was disclosed
today, upon the express personal
invitation Of the chief executive OF
the United States.
The wars worst kept" secret
ended with official announcement
Of the meeting, which was held as
a result of American initiative in
which Harry L. Hopkins, lendlease
bill administrator, took an i'm
pOrtant part.
Nothing was disclosed in regard
to how the principal figures travel
led-by boat or airplane-but it was
stated that they met where only
the calm blue seas encircled them"
Churchill's present whereabouts was
but he has an engage
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Assassin Wounds
Japanese Fascist
Minister at Tokyo

TOKYO, Aug. IA CUP)-Baron
K:ichiro Hiranuma, rs, minister
without portfolio, long known as
Japan'S No. | Fascist, was wounded
today by an assassin reported to be
affiliated with the strong Ulta
nationalist Black Dragon secret So
cety.
The aSsailant was Naohiko Ishi-
rama, 33, who obtained entrance
to Baron Hiranumas suburban
home by ruse and, drawing pis-
toll from a roll of paper, shot him.
It was officially reported that
Baron Hiranuma was wounded in
the neck and it was implied that
the wound was slight. Well inform
ed Japanese quarters reported that
he was also shot in the eye and
that he had a third wound, but
the official prosecutors office said
he was not seriously wounded.
Ishiyama is a native of Baron's
hlfalutlld IlOiilC plciCNVuiS
Okayama, which is also the home
prefecture of Admiral Kichisaburo
Nomura, ambassador at Washing
ton.
Police reported that despite his
wound and advanced age, Baron
Hiranuma chased Ishiyama to the
gate of his villa, where a guard
intercepted Ishiyama and arrested
him. Ishiyama was slightly injured
in a scuffle. .... ...
News of the shooting was sup
pressed for five hours while police
we're questioning Ishiyama, seeking
to find the motive which impelled
him to try to kAl Baron Hiranuma
and especially seeking to find whe-
ther there was a political angle.
The political angle was regarded
as important. There had been no
political attempt against the life OF
a cabinet minister since the extre-
mist army revolt of 1886 in which
the finance minister, the lord privy
seal and the inspector general OF
military education were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
PROBLEM SURVEYED

The whole problem OF the supply
of munitions OF war. as provided
BY the lease-lend act, for the armed
forces of the United States and
for those countries engaged in re-
sisting aggression has been further
examined.
Lord Beaverbrook. the minister OF
supply Of the British government
has joined in these conferences. He
is going to proceed to Washington
to discuss further details with ap-
propriate officials of the United
States government. These confer
ences will also cover the supply
problems of the Soviet Union.
The president and the prime
minister have had several confer
ences. They have considered the
to world civilization a rising
from the policies of military domi-
nation by conquest upon which the
Hitlerite government of Germany
and other governments associated
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14

chairman Robert r. Reynolds.
D., N. c., of the senate military
affairs committee why don't
Great Britain and the United States
start imposing the four freedoms
on India, Russia and other places
right now?Im not going to vote
one nenny fol aid to Russia. I'm not
going to give one penny OF the tax
payers money to Stain who has
burned all the churches, STAMPED
out religion, and who had murder
ed Christians. The United States
should look to her own troubles be-
fore sticking her nose into the trou-
bles of other nations"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
Here's Text Of Joint
u. S. British Statement

due respect for their existing ooii-
cations. to further the enjoyment
by all states, great or small, victor
or vanquished. or access, on equal
terms. to the trade and to the raw
materials of the world which are
needed for their economic pros
perity.
Fifth, they desire to bring about
the fullest collaboration between all
nations in the economic field with
the object of securing, for all, i'm
proved labor standards economic
advancement and social security;
Sixth. after the final destruction
of the Nazi tyranny, they hope to
see established a peace which will
afford to all nations the means OF
dwelling in safety within their own
boundaries, and which will afford
assurance that all the men in all
the lands may live out their lives
in freedom from fear and want;
FREEDOM OF SEAS
Seventh, such peace should en-
able all men to traverse the high
seas and oceans without hindrance;
Eighth, they believe that all of
the nations of the world, for realis-
tic as we'll as spiritual reasons must
come to the abandonment of the
use of force. Since no future peace
can be maintained if land, sea or
air armaments continue to be en-
ployed by nations which threaten,
or may threaten, aggression out
side of their frontiers, they believe,
pending the establishment of a
wider and permanent system of
general security, that the disarma-
ment of such nations is essential.
They will likewise aid and encour-
age all other practicable measures
which will tighten for peace loving
peoples the crushing burden of
armaments
(Signed) Franklin D. Roosevelt.
(Signed) winston S. Churchill.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
CavaIryman in
Hospital Here

Private Robert Sannen, Special
Weapons Troop, 18th Cavalry, was
recovering at the hospital Thursday
from an illness described as SO SER
ious that several blood transfusions
have been necessary since he was
hospitalized July 8.
Four of Sannen's fellow soldiers
at Camp Seeley have donated blood
transfusions. They are Howard
Street, medical detachment; Joseph
Tschigg, headquarters troop; Sgt.
Snyder, medical detachment; and
Simon Stiner, c troop.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-14
New Minister to
ThaiIand Named

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ia CUP) =
The White House today sent to the
senate for confirmation the nomi-
nation of WHY'S r. Peck counselor
of the American embassy at Peip-
ing, China, to be U. S. minister to
Thailand.
Peck, a native of California, will
replace Hugh G. Grant, who has
resigned.