davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

IelUS SlllelS Hultltt opt llllltcr luQC}.
lenoen S6picrigfciten ltauo, sic lie
Ielbit lnterid)dtt bate. Sn bcrpur-
ra9cuo sic militorild)e &or6ereitrlg
mar, 10 ipcnig lpor Sic administrative
SEN ouf uffonmlenocl Yrpblcmen ge-
luuhleu. Sic SofiulnN' ser Nationol.
lo5inliltcn, in hcn erpbcrten Sunoern
lcbcnsf1biNc McAierlu9cn bilocn 5u
t0nnc,l Sic 5ll brncIltcrtcr freilplll"
ger lfitarbcit az Ser ,,9tcltcn Sro'
nunN' Gnropas mi1luirfcn lpiirocn,
fat lih nIdt eriiillt. Nitlcr Iud)te in
ccn lmtclporicncn H0nocrn nid)t Die
flclncn No5i EortcicrL lonocru nloN'
lic0lt cine NroicrlmN mlI brcitcrcr
@oli5 al sic MtoNt ST brinNcu. Sta.
rottcriltild lit, ouG CT IN ,Sruntrcid)
Sapul ln0 niCDt oic Tcucrfrcll5lcr
iorocrtc; III Nlnl1llicn elntonc2cl
uno nidt Sic oonalinc 1Siibruna Der
Gilcrncn @oroen. Hl6cr in sen llri.
item S0nbcrn mibloug cS, ioldc Me.
gierl'uAen SIT bilNcn mic cr lie
miinid}tc
9h,r pcil mou cinIud lpnlt nie.
mano innb, ser bcrcit mar, init ocnt
Grlttcn Meih 5ulnnmcn5uorbeiten,
fat luun in Nouucgen Sen Gui2liug
uto in sen Ntiebcrlnnocl1 sen Dtl1lcrt
nad) lfeptildcm 3D0crn sur Wtodlt
-fontmcll loiiclL sic tic n,r lntcr
ltrengltcr Gcltnpo Moutrplc ouaiiben.
Gollcno5 gar III Sen lla>uilMcn %0u.
bern, ocrcn 9eoolfcrllg man ibre
u3mcitrnngigfcit" pcrletcno porhiclt.
fpnntc luon >uirflih froituollc gc0lc.
rlngen nidt finocn. 9tebrcre l'tit.
glleocr Ger lnter clucn ocltld)ct
Frpteftor or6eitcnocn Mc0ierltno Ger
SldcOei iurrbcn bon Sen 9cutihcn
elmer pplltildcn Monpirutipn init
0ett1hlanbs &ricaafeinocu fiir lNul.
oig benmocn.
9conocrS lNlulcrig geltaltet li1
oie Sage inl @ebict Oc5 ebeuoli0cn
T1aolloluilbeu StooteS, oo3 cin Scro
niht obbrcdeuocr llnrllbcn murbe,
fir Sitter nno ltulioini Gin cpigcr
Sd)olplob ser NclluruDglna mic cs
Sponien iiir 9topolepn gclpcien lit.
Sn @clgroo lit boS 9tcgime bc5 fer
bll6cn NlliSling General 9teoitI1
bon ser &cpoltc oeS lcrbilNen 9ou,
erlltl1nl5 bcoroDt, oa5 untiinoigt, 9el-
graz alsbln9crl1 51 wollcn. 9tcoitld
bofite piellcibt onfongS, cine 1bnli6
lclbltonoiac Yolitif fiiDrcu 5l fonnen
mic Wfarlhall Ectoin III aSrontreiH,
mllroe jeopG nllr ein pDun11d)tioer
9itttel, gegcn Sen lciuc gon5c Station
in 9(uirllbr lit.
Sir Moutcnc9rp fat iiN fem afo-
nurG ocfllnoen, Scr bcrcit pirc, ourc1
Nnnabnte Der &rpuc ocS bon ser Md).
le 5ur ielbitanoiAen Mpnar6ie u.s1e-
rrfellcn Sanbes ii6 sic 0llltrod)e ser
9ebolterlmg 5ll5u5iebcu.
s(nd ser Ser5og bon Spoleto bat
ltd nod nid)t cntid)lieBen fonner, Iei-
ne 9riefe nit bem ibm 5llgelegten
nelten Namen Son1cslam ser 3tpeite
5lt lignteren ooer iid perlonli6 int
&oniareid &roatien ieben 81, IaIierL
beiien &rone i6n perlteben lpurbe,
aber mo- Ser &oniasn1orber Yaple.
(SortIetuug auf Scitc 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

Oie flellle Staot Belt Ben0 I'M
nor0neItliden Sonia beiibt eine ser
merflpitrbigiten Sebenstpiiroigfei=
ten. &eb. g. 20. 0obberltein, Yfar-
rer ser ct. Yeter uno Yaulstirde
bat nm sic &ir6e berlln1 eine 9ln-
saDl ri6ie6enartiger @rotten er>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

@ie Sic ,,&ipa" beridtet, ,ueiit in
Der fatboliiden Maildnoer ,,2' Static"
ein slufiat oarauf FIN, bab Sic poli-
tiide Sr6n,tug auf 6em 9alfan aud
in geiitiger l.no religiofer 8e5iebung
beoeutiame ausuirfunsen baben lper>
be. Durd Sic Eatiade ser Soentifis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
THEN REPLACE THEM

There is usually discussion in
Kennewick around this time as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of cutting so many
trees for Christmas. "A man with an
axe destroys in a few minutes what
nature has taken years to accom-
plish. The man who has watched
and cared for a tree in his yard, has
planted it there and promoted it
with loving care, then that man ap-
preciates the waste of seeing prec-
ious trees piled high in bundles, tied
and harnessed to await the buyer
who loads a tree on the running
board of his auto, rides it home
where in glory it graces the scene
through New Years, thence to a
brush pile to await complete de-
struction. Think of their beauty as
they waved their branches in some
forest tract. Midst their sisters they
lived and breathed the woodsy air,
felt winters snow and summers warm
sun. Just last year farmer killed
a man and the mans wife because
they had stolen his evergreen trees.
This is no reason to kill, but trees
should be respected. Law protects
birds of the air, fish of the water,
game in the forest, but doesn't do
much about killing our trees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
SMARTER SHOPPING

A Kennewick shopper mentioned
that she found more parents and
friends buying sensible toys for the
children this year. There is GER
tainly an array of educational games
and puzzles, such varied displays of
mechanical wonders to keep hands
busy of those young who love to
build, the advanced chemistry and
photo developing sets that lay
tempting the interested youth, all
kinds of books to encourage con-
centration and lay groundwork
for a pleasure that should follow a
man all the days of his life-read-
ing. Surely this year if never be-
fore, those who buy gifts for chill
dren should carefully chose a toy
that will he substantial for with
little time and thought one can pur-
chase toys that will out-last the
holidays. Money should be spent
wisely and to make a child realize
there are so many unfortunate ones
who have much less than he and so
grateful for what they do have.
Those gifts which have been made,
appreciate them the most, for it is
realized that extra effort and kind
ness has been expended when a
present is made by hand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
Early reports are that all over the

Early reports are that all over the
nation enlistments into the several
branches of the service have sud-
denly jumped about thousand per-
cent. Here in Kennewick there has
been lot of comment about the lack
of interest in the defense efforts
asked for by the national defense Or
ganization. Coordinator George Pur-
dy has had an almost complete lack
Of cooperation on the part of local
people-until this week. Now he re-
ports that several of the men who
had previously refused to act have
volunteered their services in any
capacity necessary. SO it always is
in this country. Once convinced of
the need every citizen is willing to
do anything and everything to aid.
It'll be hard to convince Kennewick
residents that we are in any danger
of an air raid, so the shelter build
ing project will lag. The incindiary
bomb danger here can be discounted,
too, as we'll as the need for evacua-
ton plans, but policing is another
story. Anyway, the country can
count on KenneWick citizens to do
their part.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
Program, Degree Work
Put on at Valley Grange

KENNEWICK VAILEY-Kenne-
wick Valley Grange met Friday eve
ming. During lecture hour the Bill
of Rights was read and discussed
Reports were read Of the National
grange at Syracuse.
Picture slides of the Worlds Fair
were shown by Mr.. Search. There
was first and second degree work
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCalmant
as candidates and third and fourth
degree work with several candidates
Refreshments and dancing followed
Mrs. John Elliott and daughter OF
Pasco, accompanied Mrs. Carl Ell.
lott and children and house guest
Miss Jeanne Rausch, to Walla Walls
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell had
as Sunday callers their son, Arthur
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. p
Long.
John Marsh was called to Everett
washington by the serious illness
of his sister, Mrs. Mary Hanston.
Mrs. Jim Hill, who was in Spo-
kane with her son, Ross, returned
home Wednesday.
G. A. Rupp left for Entiat, Wed
nesday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Miles Erickson.
Mrs. Peggy Richmond of Horse
Heaven called on Mrs. II. H. De-
Haven Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Hack and fam
lily were shopping in Walla Walla
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

This from a neighboring editor is
good suggestion to any town. In
recent issue of his paper he said:
I'VE heard yesterday of a family
that recently moved into our COM
munity who lived in the town five
weeks before any one called upon
them except the mail man and the
grocer's delivery boy. The young
wife i'm telling Of it'afterwards said:
It was the lonesomest five weeks I
ever spent. wonder what was the
matter with the town or with my
husband and mel was not surprised
that folks didn't rush in and receive
us with open arms, but this is a way
that the people Of the town can let
new corners know they are welcome.
From experience I can tell you that
it makes a lot of difference in ones
feeling toward a town if one gets a
friendly reception. I think most
strangers moving into a town are a
little hesitant about pushing them
selves into notice. They rather wait
for the people of the town to show
their welcome" We wondered as we
read the paragraph if our town is
guilty of similar oversights. Let's
welcome those who come to our town
to make their home and be one Of us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
Accident Victim is
Recovering in Hospital

KENNEWICK VALLEY - Miss
Gertrude Quasi, who was in an auto
accident with Orville Willoughby, is
recovering from the serious shock
received.
Mrs. George Wallberg, who has
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lu2n, went to Yakima to
visit her sister, Mrs. Glenn Rider.
Miss Louise Anderson of Yakima
visited her father, Nick Anderson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickinson had
as Monday dinner guests MI. and
Mrs. Jim Dickinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy McCalmant and
family took dinner at Ralph Nc
Claimants home Sunday.
Ralph McCalmant motored to
Walla Walla Saturday for q
check-up on an eye injury receiv-
ed during work at Hermiston.
MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Long accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Aman to
Walla Walla and College Place Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward RIlpp were
Sunday guests at the Henry Smith
home honoring MIR. and Mrs. H. J.
Liebel on their ttirty-first wedding
anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs Delbert Tetrick and
family of Sunnyside were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Shearer.
Wayne Lynn of Seattle is spend
ing weeks vacation with his mo-
ther, and sister, Mrs. E. A. Lynn and
Miss Elizabeth Lynn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

Now that the Japs have taken
Midway and Guam, it might be a
swell time to get out of the Philip
pines. The islands have cost us too
mulch already and probably we never
should have gotten into the mess in
the first place. So far as we can
see from our ringside seat a couple
of hundred miles away from the
coast, the only reason for putting up
q scrap about EN- is to stand by our
allies. It's a ci1ch this country
would be better off without the re-
sponsibility of taking care of the
islands and we were going to give
'em back in a couple of years any
way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

A good many books have been
written on the act of making friends
but they may all be summed up into
a few sentences. Be friendly, con-
siderate, courteous, kind, sincere and
honest. Abstain from catty, slight
ing and positive, dictatorial attitudes.
Finally refrain from "using" your
friends. There are other rules, but
If a man or woman follows these he
will have all the friends he wants
The smaller the mind the longer
1t carries a grudge. Big minds have
no room for the memory of little
grudges. These find Judgement only
in little minds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

Some one has truly said: The little
dollar that goes to the big city soon
gets lost. How true. The little
dollar that is spent at home as a
rule travels through many hands. It
pays a good many bills and does a
lot of good for lot of people. The
same little dollar that is spent out
of town is lost to the community.
It's good work will all be done in
some other community. It is just
one more good worker gone from the
town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

S 'Sdnani package WRAPPING, =.
decorations. This Is on s and
Christmas party. "" annual
MI, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Dickinson
la "a mn, We're Sunday dinner Oa o,, and
at the kesSler Campbell homa guests
&. Cecil Edwards was ROrlan. -.
itor over the weekend. O VS..
mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith .
Mr. and Mrs: r. K. Stafford yi.s snd
at the Guy Travis home this S.Si.ed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

Labor leaders with their strikes
holding up the defense program set
up to furnish supplies to defeat Hit
Ter. If Hitler should come out on
top he would Equidate labor leaders
before night. He would throw all
their rules out the window and set
up his own rules and incidentally
there would be no arguments per-
mitted. Every strike that slows pro-
duction aids Hitler just that much.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

You recall the incident in the New
Testament where the man had
worked hard and saved and had
finally reached a point where he
thought he could retire. He decided
to build bigger barn and store his
crop and lay off work and take his
ease. That, you will also recall, was
before Henry Morgenthau, Jr., got
busy with the income tax bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
Locust Grove Club Held
Annual Christmas Party

LOCUST GROVE Locust Grove
Home Circle will meet at Mrs. M.
Simmelinks with a dessert luncheon
Tuesday, December 16. There will be
an exchange Of towels for gifts. The
program is under the direction of
Mrs. Grace Edwards. Miss Berry
will give us demonstrations on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

READ coURIER-REPoRTER ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Actions in Divorce

A new divorce action vas filed
by Bernios y. against Robert y.
Effelberg with the county clerk.
Mrs. Effelbsrg charged burden
some homslifs. and asked for Gus
tody Of two minor children and
support money Of $50 monthly. The
Effelbergs were married April 2,
1884. In Port Orchard.
The difference Ia the classified
ton Of a non-support charge In
Washington and Wyoming Was
graphically portrayed In Judge
Joseph a. hsllefys court Monday
afternoon when Richard Stone sp-
Piled for a writ Of hsbsus corpus
stone VAS arrested Juns 7 0n a
non-support warrant issued from
Laramie 10 Cheyenne county. Hyo.
he was held until Tuesday morn
inK. since non-support i = felony
IN Wyoming but only = misds-
meanor In Washington Tuesday
he was released on 81 900 bon1
Several teiegrams have been Dis
patched between Wyoming ard Ia
coma police offieiss and a Wy0m-
ing officer vas supposed 70 arrive
Monday n ssk for sxtrsdition ~
stone. who T. expected 70 fight
the request made upon Gov Arthur
n. LAngiis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Donates Interest
To u. S. Defense

ffnels sass a<f<n.< f1n4 -
sasss rehsr r,.-sdsy ~ Fsa@as
- sne1k<r setantsrY asa<tle. -
- Irsssasv e=r=rtnszs. t. -
fEea : Tsesms nrussF
u ves szplsinsd tHls w.F -
cara sansE. seIEsssr< - as<rasl
fsxeHas
-IA=I e<es Tals eFIiss s1sz>~z :
Tssems greer tnsi - w<F< ~.
"a = sn<zk aFzwa r. - fseeF ~
- sl=aaFanT si.sk ~ to EFs<s
uFY tsp<Ftmfez ~ s<ssoal - -
essFpsTm<nl - lneems - ~
isfF. r. sh<ek lneiua<4 - -
hlna smeant - 80 - piss Int<x-
80 nf sfass wnseM ~ seeamm~
Agsa eh4.s - rxfaasI - anzz<T
lns.stlzsI1na - IazsI saeeat e
- cheek go fios -
FFaza ~ xFezsF h FspiY ~<
Feeslvea = aefs s<fsux ~ r.s<~sks<.
ueui8 seansF ne1 sse<pt fh<
So - tnf<f<<t 40 40 <a<le<lsE
ens<h ne Ihzi smauzl wlse TT
I seaid sffnFa - f<ssfn - ~nels
smeant
IT, TFs<sFs ss<ss Ec>s - -
a<fsas< nsad squire s~ei 80 ~.
lssl tf<ssaFr sn@ss = ~ T.z<s
ar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Trade Winds" by Schneider
FDR Moves 10 Prevent Labor Disturbances
From Undermining Public Confidence

shars nst fnslzan RsftninE -
~ better 80 tmrFexsnaeal n
pstfoisarn Industry. TsNas cesr
owns et1 P<r eat sieek eonffci
Long fsnEs sstimais Sil-s.
nement- Fends iest nss wiii eesn.
pare fsscrahiy sta - - 1910
J. I. Case O. actively engaged ou
defense eentFaets Edfsaa
brothers stores shares ksiz faf
attractive yield
General Steel Casting preferred
hsid because % SIS 81 n llxidend
arrears tlehish Valley Cal
preferred hss trading following.
common avoided I1kby. Nc
Nell a t1seys ssl~s htrh 90 N.
creased consumer dsmAnd feF can.
ned Koots and that clearance
~ 1ones a isuEhlla steel pre-.
ferred started talk - A ~ nyers
doing likewise plans fcr dividend
clearance are undsr consideration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
MARRIAGE


Marriage aesnss spfaeztiars
w>rs nsa- wttk - ssaats ssdsse<
Tsss>ssy ~ 1s.-e l.ss nsiF-. -.
80 Ne \ - 49, Frsnees Marie
snrs -. re Ne klsswessAi i@zas-
tesspA naEss. - ais ~ rses-
pct. al rh<r~es Anne CsseFr. ~
ses Ne. 81 kssmer otsss "a
isse East sssh u snd kstheftns
/. nsls. =. etf - fshims 49, !
NawsFd " fltnso 81 81 Ezst
nsvtaea ans sna Betty McFFtsaa
n Mites; oeerrs EmeFy Wa.
esrasa d. AGA n uarsase. snd
MARES Jessphins fssy. a tzit
- } 81 Isek netvta Themes -
s51s - = -. ara Ayrnss I.sr-
rains Fs.sssr. -. tsss Na oskss.
LEVEL Jasper Nesrts. q. snoee-
mlsh. ard n<fulcs tAlllan tiahna.
- sultan. RessFt Hidnsy CARA.
~. ssaz Pacific ave. sna Nellie
wsbe<r psxeaas. =. euzn Meat
semery. oserxs ~. KssEsa >.
- sis Ne Is~rsnes. ara flslsn
t.suls- ssai~fes. 90 i11p -
0fsng, Ea~srd {. stelsnsn. -
kaa ash~i y rsmpismsa. a. hesh
II sses East y Il Hsdnsy Nailen.
-. NJ !. ltas ass. Puyslhip. sna
Grace Wallet FTissxh. 81 kdssll.
ElmsT Ilelsreak. -. TeaFtss hotsl.
ard ~ ollvs Kelly. -. - Fsss
sest ave! Merlin ptsta -. ard
Marie n.ylesz -. tosh - Seattle.
James IFssn liisssas o.. f.pp~n-
l.h. and MARY Am Fsnta. -. y. .
Indian hospital. Thsmss ssreld
wlihln-oa. Al. And xlrEials IL
0lilsspis. 20. beth - Great Fsils.
Meat. Evsia Nslsaa. 81. ssss -
l. 81. end osrsldyns wsssiy. ~.
1sss - l. 81 Patrick l. HUT.
~ 90 50 csishman, ard Ia Ma
Alltoa. -. soT - itth Il Robert
W. Lyons. -. ard Enas = peeasF.
-. both of cathlsmsts elect Eidon
chftssisnson. ~. seoz % Para
ave. ana Lois Aliens Lsfssn. -.
iiss 20. ssth II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

NV AW8a--f=AH4sr ruFtlHFHts
PLAYS : nslcr rele in = natton
fscea ~ AZ emergency Ana "a
eers recent disturbances which
have taken = serious loli n ne
dsfen-s program. has undermined
confidence that's xhy vast
amounts - money have her kspt
sdle.
President Rcessxeits new slreng
stand against uneecperaties labor
is helping restore lcst confidence
Ranking heads say that idls funds
vii now - pat - work and that
large amounts stl - invested In
defense honds and stamps
CoNTRois-ssnstor Hatch I'd.
n. Nj Il working an = hsll 10 limit
the scope % such agencies ss the
national labor relations board and
securities and exchange commits.
sion. Purpose IL 70 revoke the al
ministrative powers az thoss sgen-
cies which may make complaints
and then render final decisions.
senator Hatch plans 10 substitute
separate groups 10 hear testimony
and make final rulings
ACTION - Reconstruction ~.
nance Corporation Chairman Emil
Schram Win assume NJ. duties -
president Of the New York stock
exchange early next month. I, Il
intimated that he fssors an adj
veftislng campaign 10 improve
public sentiment toward the In
vesting market lie IL expected to
call for action along that line In
speech At . dinner 10 be given
him by leaders Of the financial
world on June Is.
RFC AID - President Roosevelt
last week signed q. bill which
grants new powers 10 the Recon
struction Finance corporation and
IN which theirs IL included . sec
ton that permits the RFc 10 use
any part Of the additionally ap-
propriated $500. oo0. 600 TO make
loans TO foreign governments II
the latter put up their holdings Of
American securities a. collateral
The new legislation il To aid
Great Britain In the disposition Of
fixed assets IN this country. That
takes in real estate. factories. etc.
But says the Washington wire. IL
may be that Jes~e Jones viii take
up some OF the marketable secuff-
ties. The British still need more
than si00. Oo0. 900 annually 10 COW
err costs Of port charges. the am.
bassadors house In Washington.
salaries. etc, not covered by the
lease-lend act.
II large portion Of the over
hanging British offerings were
eliminated. pressure relief would
be reflected In market prices. That
would help TO improve stock sx-
change trading volume And. is
of interest 10 note that Emit
schrsm. newly elected president
OF the New York stock exchange.
obtained his position with the aid
of Jesse Jones.
NEW SERVICE - Secretary of
Commerce Jesse Jones continues
working on plans 10 help the aver.
age business man. lie now has
IL business analysts In Washing
ton for an intensive training
course When completed. these
men VIII be assigned 20 offices
in the II federal reserve districts
where the banks are located
Their services viii be available 10
business men as a source OF ideas
REPORTS ARE THAT-Bsndlx
order backlog totals over s2ib.-
900 900 Diamond r Motor
started deliveries on ti4 600 600
army order Of 1000 half-track
trucks international Paper
preferred held for attractive yield
this year.
Hall Printing currently priced at
four times estimated 1871 per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Navy Wives Wornsd

HONOLULU Admiral Husband
n klmmsl. eommsndsr ln-shlef Il
the u. . fleet. warned naval
families 10 BE- wary u saoaymcus
phens calls DE said numerous
wives had essn called and anss.
toned about the whereabouts 81
their husbands BY bogus .slssmsa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
" RONALD G. VAN TINE

~ nHrd Press >taff Correspondent
WASHINGTON - One Of
the navy's highest ranking Of
ficerS said today he believes
the outcome Of the war will be
determined By the oil supplies
available 20 Britain and Ger
many.
This officer. considered one Of
the eountrys foremost authorities
on petroleum problems, said recent
developments Indicate that Adolf
Killers luftwaffe Is feeling the
pinch Of dwindling oil supplies. and
that the Maxi machine may still
Re expected TO make an about
effort to grab the neh fields in
Iran and Iraq.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Electrical Workers
Elect on TuesdoY

Officers will he elected by Local
No. rs. international Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers. At a meet
ing At 7:30 p. m. Tuesday At 74ois
Broadway. The terms are for two
years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Availability Of Oil May 3
Decide Outcome OF War
u. S. Navy officer Says Killers
Planes Feeling Pinch of Shortage

Ne believed that with effective
Hse II the L. $ Atlantic patrol ard
transfer ~ n,ars tsnksrs 70 the
british merchant marine. Britain
car get control ~ a. overwheim-
inE share n the worlds production
~ The precious substance that
keeps hsitleships and hombers
running.
4. =. Has 81 PET.
Latest figures showed world
production distributed - follows:
United states. $40 per cent.
British dominions. possessions or
Is per cent. AXIS
Rumsnia. 81 per cent;
end producers olassed IS inde-
pendent. 81 per cent The latter
group includes Russia. 10 per cent;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
ANTON sosAz

Anton BohscE. 70. Of 1901 Mar
ket st. died sunday AZ . local
hospital, A retired stationary en-
Finssr. he came To the y. . from
Poland al years ago A son. Anton,
r.. survives Funeral services VIII
be held Wednesday At . y m. 81
the Piper chapel.