davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

Mrs. Graham Field and little Miss
Betty Campbell have returned from
q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Field at Gulfport. The writer of
fhis hopes that Miss Martha Field
viii also return shortly.
Mrs. Harry Ragsdale has returned
70 her home in Memphis after
spending some time supervising the
nemodelling Of her home here
Mrs. E. B. Guss, Mrs. w. S. Hag-
gle, Mrs. Louise Lance, Mrs. Lau-
xaene Wilkes and Miss Maxine
Leard played bridge in Jackson
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCune and
children have returned to their home
m Washington, after visiting his
mother, Mrs. W. E. McCune, some
time
Miss Gertrude McCune is spend
ing some time with her mother here.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Lewis
had as their Sunday dinner guests
1t noon the Rev. Gypsey Smith who
filled the pulpit, of the Methodist
Church, and her brother, Percy De-
Loach and his son, of Greenwood.
A card from Mrs. D. v. Pound
states she is having wonderful time
IN Inman, S. C. where she is visiting
her daughter.
Mr.. and MrS. R. M. Lyon left this
week to spend sevaral days in Hat
tiesburg with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Estes.
Miss Gladys Rhyme of Jackson
zpent the week end with her parents,
Miss Maggie River, Halle Rivers,
Mrs. Nettye Moor and Mrs. M. +.
Rhyme visited in Hillsboro Thurs
day.
Miss Maggie Rivers Of Tchuia
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. C. D. Walters Of Durant
and Mrs. T. C. Conn = Memphis
was called to Philadelphia to be at
fro bedside If their sister, Mrs. ].
C. Kirkpatrick, who is i'll at the
hospital. Mrs. Conn returned by Du-
rant to visit her husband for a few
days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12
Mesdomes Odom And
Thompson Entertain

Mrs. Paul Odom and Mrs. Clyde
Thompson were hostesses to lovely
eoco-cola party in the home of the
hitter Wednesday morning, honoring
Mrs. R. B. Jenkins, Mrs. Leila Cad
berry and Mrs. Terrell Webb Of Err
hngton, KY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12
Tuesday Bridge Club
Is Entertained

The Tuesday Bridge Club was en-
tertained in the home of Mrs. Frank
Calender.
Mrs. Paul Odom won high score.
Dainty open faced sandwiches, pick
les and coco colas were served the
members and guests, who were Miss
Rosemary Storms, Mrs. Douglas
Ramsey and Mrs. John Jenkins.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

The many friends of Malcolm
Longinotti are glad to welcome him
home for a months visit. He is a
midshipman at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickham Winborn
and daughter, Dixie. who reside in
Kosciusko. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Tatum.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Rosson, Jr., and Bobby states they
enjoyed a wonderful visit in Wash
ington, D. C. and are now enroute to
New York.
DR.. and Mrs. R. C. Elmore have
returned from delightful visit with
their daughter, Mrs. George Povall
and Lieutenant Povall at Green
Cove Springs, Florida, near Camp
Banding.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Avis Simms regret to learn they are
leaving on the 18th to make their
home in Helena, Ark, Mrs. Simms
will join her husband on the first
of July.
Mrs. T. B. Moore accompanied
her husband back to Skene last week
end after two weeks visit here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. II.
Wilburn. Miss Velma Harriet Will
burn returned home with her sister
for visit.
Mrs. Madge Lipsey is enjoying a
visit at Sidon with friends.
Miss Bonnie Brannon and Miss
Hazel Brannon attended the Nat
ional Air Carnival and Guy Lom-
bardo ball in Birmingham. The for
mer returned to her home in Gads-
den after six weeks visit here with
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Birmingham,
Mrs. B. F. Friedman, Misses Mary |
belle and Emmadale Armstrong went |
to Memphis Sunday to see Mr.. Fried
man who is taking treatment at the
Veterans Hospital. His friends will
be glad to learn he is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Hill
house, spent the wcek end with their
daughter. Mrs. w. S. Heggie and Mr..
Heggie. Miss Ann Heggie returned
home with them for weeks visit.
|
Mrs. Jack Myers is spending the
week here with relatives. Mr.. N.Y.
ers will come for her Friday and
they will return to their home in
Greenville.
Mrs. G. w. Drane was a Jackson
visitor Wednesday. She will be &C.
companied home by her grandson,
Thomas Walton Drane.
Miss Geraldine Marlborough, Col.
umbia, is the guest of Miss Rose
mary Howell.
Miss Rosemary Storms has gone to
Water Valley for a two weeks visit
before returning to Grand Junction,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stokes, and son,
Toe Early, Mrs. Sally Stokes and
-rncle Joe Ogletree were visitors here
SppJau with relatives
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12
Society Clubs . Personals

the of this
show have
these We
prsoalsc o club gatherings Phone 10
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

Miss Sara Ann Elliott attended
a meeting of her high school sorority
Tuesday in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

Miss Maxine Leard attended the
annual banquet and dance of the
Mississippi Travellers Association in
Jackson Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

Mrs. Robert Ray and Mrs. Howard
Barwick spent the week end IN
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

Miss Rosemary Storms has gone to
Water Valley for a two weeks visit
before returning to Grand Junction
Tenn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12
SLIDING sHeLvEs

Sliding shelves ore found on
the most popular models. This
feature mokss ITEMS in reor Of
refrigerator more accessible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stokes, and son,
Toe Early, Mrs. Sally Stokes and
-rncle Joe Ogletree were visitors here
Sunday with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

Miss Geraldine Marlborough, Col.
umbia, is the guest of Miss Rose
mary Howell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

Mrs. G.. w. Drane was a Jackson
visitor Wednesday. She will be &C.
companied home by her grandson,
Thomas Walton Drane.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-12

Miss Maggie Rivers OF Tchuia
visited relatives here last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Offices Open
Until 5 P. M.

Pierce oounty empioyrs vii
kssp - 90 haar ~e<s thev start.
81 thls SUMMER. sat sta the
arrival = September the opening
asar IN ~ ; = N. instead q The
: e'cla<k sann~F hear.
AZ 10 di~erstson II department
hsads. aowsxsT. seme eeantf
offices may eaatlnus - cF-n 81 :
= M. although IN say event they
zanst remain np<a aatsi > , m
~ tsFms - . iss1 Hsls 80.
al stats. euanty. ely ana lessi
sffloes must aren II . . n. ARD
stay op-a through ire aeoa hour
until ) p n. The az specific.
nat daFias June. July and August
the afaelai eeald. Il Ne desired.
change the haurs . . m. 70
4 D m
Empaeyss might iaz- thssf extra
heur ~ steep hawexsF. Should the
na,ioa adopt the pFnf~ctsa asvi
light saving time frpm east 70
coast. .. Canada M. done
rhe change h@es an hoaf Won
affect city hail smpiayss s<fs n<
cause the city fathers n<vsF
changed TO sumner hours cAss
efncs. acre open from . ~ . 81
shruush the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Nya Students Will
Help in Defense
| Stamp Sales Here

Students In Pierce county and
other parts OF the state who are
earning their educations through
part-time employment provided by
the National Youth Administra-
ton this week will enter n new
field of actiyity--thst OF aiding
Defense Savings committees In
their respective counties.
Administrator George r. sheri-
dan OF the NYA today advised
committee ohairmen in cities
throughout the state that the
youths are available and eager for
service with their stats, and
without cost TO the committees.
Clerical and stenographie assist
anee viii be provided the many
volunteer groups directing the De
Tense Savings effort. and other
help will be given also by the
5000 NYA enrollees.
Youths learning crafts In HYA
workshops viii construct booths
that have been especially designed
for the sale OF defense bonds and
stamps. and which already have
appeared in several centss.
Students In advertising and sim
liar fields are preparing posters 10
stimulate the campaign, many OF
the posters being particularly sp.
plicable to Wsshinston's varied in
dustries.
Among the central locations Of
NYA activity are Yakima. spo-
kane, Aberdeen. Olympia. Tacoma,
Bellingham. Walh Waila. Everett;
and Wenatehse. Sheridan said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Mobile Bakery
Turns Out 1000
Loaves Per Day
FORT LEMIS-A mobile bal

FORT LEWIS-A mobile bak-
cry, which can turn out 1000
loaves of bread every "a hours,
had been received Monday from
the Jeffersonville Quartermaster
depot in Indiana by men of the
osth @. NJ. battalion.
The bakery apparatus is carried
in two trucks and can be set up
in an hour and half. Five and
half hours after the bakery is
put in action IA one-pound losves
are ready. Another 144 loaves can
be popped into the ovens every rs
minutes thereafter.
Experiments with the new mo-
bile bakery are being conducted
by Capt. John NJ. Stoddard, com
handing the Fort Lewis bakeries,
and the following men in his crew:
Cpl. Jesse f. Blanchard, instructor;
Pvts. Harold A. Jones, Omer Raes,
Harold Slocum, J. c. Cowart, Alton
Barclay and Frederick Joesy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Soldier Charged
After F aialiiy

A 20-year-old Fort Lewis soldier,
Eugene Reed. Of the 10th field ar
tillefy medical detachment. WAS
held in the Pierce county jail Mon
day facing a reckless driving
charge as driver Of the car In
which Miss Charlotte Bezenek. rs.
Of Port Huron. Mich, met her
death Aug. 8.
Early that morning Reed drove
into the back OF vegetable truck
driven by Y. Takehara. of Rt. 2,
Box 6s7. Tacoma. near Fife.
The young soldier has been
under guard in the Fort Lewis
hospital since. but late Saturday
was placed under arrest by State
Patrolmsn Mike Wayne on a war
rant from Justice Blanche Funk
Miller's court.
The girl who was killed had
come west 10 visit another soldier.
Jennings schaefer. who also vas
injured in the wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
4lsf Division
Men Get Leave
FORT LEWIS TT

FORT LEWIS-The first Of the
<1st divisions 10000 troops leave
Tuesday on q 15-day furlough.
their reward for being rated by
war department officials as "the
best national guard division in the
country during recent msneuvers. "
Maj. Gen. George A. White,
commanding officer, said the 41st
won special mention from Secre-
tary of War Henry L. stimson
in his visit early last week White
said the division was noted for
it's morale and as toprsnking
'resdy-for-the-feld' outfit.
The men will be paid before
their departure and all must re-
turn by Sept 20 for the first public
review since the divisions Undue
ton. The division is composed Of
national guardEmen from Oregon.
Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Lewis Officers 10
Umpire in Louisiana

FORT LEWIS-To participate
as umpires in maneuvers between
the Second and Third armies in
louisiana Sept. Is to n. three
officers and 20 enlisted men of the
Sd Division here left Sunday for
Camp Beauregard. La.
The officers are LIST 1t. William
II. Woodford. LIST 1t. Barney ID.
White and I'd II. Morris {. tSout.
Al three served as umpires during
the recent msneuyers here and
have been thoroughly schooled in
umpire duties at special schools.
The officers and men left in 10
army vehicle sand are expected TO
arrive in Luisisna Sept. S. They
vii return sometime after Oct. /.
Their equipment includes SIX two
way radio sets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
3 Fatalities
In B. E. Area

VANCOUVER. h. CT. c
Stock Of Surrey, B. C, was killed
in one OF three fatal accidents
in the Vancouver area Sunday
when his car collided with a Brit
ish Columbia electric interurban
train.
c. F. Reynolds. a passenger
with Stock. was injured
At New Westminster. an UNI
identified soldier plunged from a
railway bridge as a Great North
ern train from Seattle approached
He drowned in the Fraser river.
In north Vancouver, Mrs. Mar
gsret Distan was struck and killed
by an automobile after she aight-
ed from a street car. Police said
she was n victim of a hit-run
driver and added they were hold.
ing a suspect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Elimination Of u. S. and
British Influence, Axis Aim

BERLIN - German authorized
sources said today that one of the
points in the axis program laid
down at the eastern front meeting
OF Adolf Hitler and Benito Mus
solini was elimination Of British
and United States influence from
the European continent.
These powers claim for them
selves the right to exercise police
functions and the functions Of
ministers of interior in the Euro
pean area where they do not be-
long" a commentator said. appar-
emily in reference 10 the eight
point Roosevelt Churchill declara-
ton.
Europe does not desire this and
will not tolerate this"
These sources denounced plans
TO bring in foreign influences
through such backdoors as Vladi-
vostok TO keep bolshevism artif.
cally alive"
The reference 20 yladivos-
tok as thu back door entry to
Europe presumably referred to
American plans TO ship oil and
war materials 10 the Red army
by way of Siberia.)
Nazis described the foreign in
fluences' as trying to pump new
life into bolshevism" and said that
Great Britain would be excluded
from 1.-THE future Europe as long
as II has its present mentality and
as long as il demands control AND
domination of Europe"
Authorized comment and news.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

VANCOUVER. n a. fftvsss
shlrss Ansen Kate. aged 90 81
The Canadian Forestry CORPS ncfs
the distinction to-day % beng the
first and only Japanese IN The
csnsdsaa army.
Refused time and time sxssn
when he attempted 10 enlist Al
recruiting esntsfs here. In Victoria
and other paints IN the provinces.
Kate finally received word from
otta~. that hls enlistment would
be accepted
Hls parent. cane here rum
Japan ~ years aga. he AS hoFn
and educated here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
100, 900 Canadians
Sent 10 British Isles

SEATTLE - Canada has sent
100 600 solfiefs ard sailors % the
British Isles Flnes the start q the
var and viii spend more than
81 900 900 900 ca the war effort
IN the present fiscal year accord
ing 10 Brig ~ D. g. Iyeison. mill
tary sttaehs Of the Canadian lsgs-
lion at Warrington
I'm route 70 hls home In Van
eouysr. L<tsOn said Saturday that
Csnscss share Of the war effort
this year gill represent about 30
rer cent Of the d0minlons income
3Ee stressed mat Canadian pur-
chsses IN fhs United States are
beng pad sor tn cash rather than
being obisired under the lend
lease program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Seattle japanese
Pledge U. S. Aid

SEATTLE - sestti. Japanese
were pledged Monday 10 aid the
national defense program with
money and men.
A resolution passed bY the
semi annual meeting Of the
Japanese Chamber of Com
nsfoe pledged that members
would buy defense bonds. con
tribute funds for American
service organizations and par
tieipste In collection Of mate
rails for defense purposes.
The resolution also said the
Japanese ALL offer our children.
Who are American citizens BY
rght Of birth. for the defense Of
TINS nation"
We are eager 20 do our part ="
sad shozo seklRuehl. executive
secretary II the chamber Eleven
hundred japanese attended the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Locomos Foir
Next Saturday

Residents Of the Laeamss dis
trict, seven miles southess 81 Roy.
will hold their 18th annual com
munity fair Saturday. Sept. 9. on
the LacAmss school grounds
The program. starting At 10 =
m. with the judging of exhibits
will include sports events At one
o'clock and evening entertaining
scheduled at eight. according 10 T.
L. Larson. chairman Of arrange
msnts. County Agent A NJ
Richardson viii Judg. farm pro
ducs and Alfred J. Kristen the
poultry exhibits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

PORTLAND Hearings on the
Douglas fir lumber Industry will
- held IN hsstils Monday. sept
:, and in Portland. sept 10
Dexter ". ksezsf. president ~
Reed college a Portland commits
sion supervisor. today invited both
oral and written testimony for the
hearings.
The commission viii report la
Dor ard management conditions.
hazard problems ara other Tsls-
want facts on the Industry 10 the
national Doafd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

paper editorials indicated that the
Hitler Mussolini conferences Gov
cred q wide field In addition 10
promising that the disastrous
state Of affairs created By the
Versailles treaty would never re-
turn 10 Europe under the new
order,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Reopen Kindergarten
Wednesday Morninq

Tacoma Community house an
nounces the reopening Of It's kind
erEsrten for children 4 and 5 years
old. "wednesday. Birth certificates
viii be reopsned for enrolment
Details Of Glasses and clubs for
both students and ADULTS will be
announced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. N. Pike
Intsrmsnt TO Be In
Yukimo Cemetery

GIG HARBOR-Mrs Margaret
A. Pike. resident Of ks'~.dale
for many years. died al the Gig
Harbor hospital ~ y 30 Saturday
morning after a long illness Fu-
neral services were held at the
Perkins Funeral chapel. GIG Hsr-
Dor Monday at 10 a. m. Burial Win
be in Yakima. with xrayeslde ser.
vices at ) p. m.
Mrs. Pike IL survived by two
sons. Mark j. Of Portland and
Donald NJ of spokane. three
daughters. Ruth and Margaret Of
the home and Mrs. Alice zeigler
of Seattle. one granddaughter. one
sister. Mrs. A. l. Monroe Of Nsp-
alto and a brother In Michigan. Mr..
Pike died in November. 1889. and
IL also buried In Yakima cemetery.
Mrs. Pike was a charter member
of the Peninsula Garden club and
member Of the Rosedsle Mixer
club and Gig Harbor Ladies' Fort
nightly club.
John wigg' 70 of Crescent Val
ley, died al Tacoma Hospital
Friday morning. Funeral services
were conducted nj the Perkins Fu-
neral chapel Sunday at 2ao with
Rev. A. J. knutzen officiating.
Wiggs, who has lived In Crescent
Valley for 20 years. IL survived
by his wife. Johanna. and a
daughter. Gina. Of the home. and
a sister IN Norway. Burial vas In
Gig Harbor cemetery. lie Was a
native Of Norway and came 10
America In isss.
Chapter to Nee,
Wsconds chapter, q. y. =. will
hold its flrst meeting Of the sea
son "wednesday evening IL .
o'clock In the Community hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Constable
of San Francisco ar. visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Constable al their
home 81 Shore Acres for a fs~
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter McDsnials
Of cambridge Island were week
end visitors at the r. NJ. Psrkln,
home.
a son was born 10 Mr.. snd Mrs
u. u. Pntchard Of Gig Hafhor al
tn. Gig HarDor hospital Thursday
morning.
/ Robert Thufston. son OF N. "
Thurston Of Gig Hafbor. met viii
a painful accident recently when
a controller. weighing 250 pounds
slipped from = sling while being
lowered into . boat at the Tscoma
Boat Building yard and broke his
right lex in two places. FOLLOWING
treatment Ia Tacoma he returned
10 his home in Gig HarDor.
Helen Ses returned 20 Wash
ington State college Friday where
she will DO ffth year student.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Mondsy-Tscoms club No. !
Normanns hall, So. 18th and X
SITS. regular meeting and dancing
Tuesdsy-Oaklsnd club No. 7.
regular meeting
Wednesday Hawthorne club No
20 meets AZ 2si0 Ea { 81 regular
meeting. Sumner club No. /, AZ
Sumner; regular meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Blume Hour Parking
For Gasoline Wosts

VANCOUVER. n &. The essy
traffic commission has filed anaes
the heading Of 'impeftinsnesH .
letter from = citizen.
Tn. writer suggested abolition
Of one hour parking In downtown
Vancouver. because the regulations
led 90 the silly occupation Of
forcing tho ears 10 rs.shuffis
themselves every 90 minutes
leading TO q colossal waste %
gasoline 4"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
SINUS, CATARRn
SUFFERERS e, u:D

s@DDiy s.shsa asrs-ssffss.ss H. ssss
selisf - last ffsAs th~ tsstsss ~ slsss
trsshiss ssfsfsh SD hay fssss ass -
eas<i sssE ssttse = hsfs fee ssffsFsfs tss
asg--ts fsfaaiz shtsh has th@ pssg
- fsdass s4sai ssexsstfss Esd sssss
ssfh ssssfifs that % se- sffsfs1 -
ali nee wsnss she ssffsfsa wIfs
EssissaE sisss hs.dzehss. sssatsss sleE-
I'D sssf fiaElsE ssrssbss $50 sas<xisG
tsil - elss.sd f.ll~f sftss ssieE kfDhO-
Sol To ~ ssed satf &c aissetsa.
hIDHONOf costs sglse. ~htfh sasaafs
- sait fs~ psssi.s p.s ass% ssd a .
soia ~ffs .frist asos-r bsek gas.sa>< "
ALL tIRsEs And rHsffrf Dst g
sTOREA ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
SOLEMN WARNING IS
GIVEN BY PRESIDENT

give solemn warning 70 those
who think that Hitler has been
blocked and halted. that they are
making a very dangerous sssump-
ton. When in any war your
enemy seems to be making slower
progress than he did the year be-
fore. that is the very moment to
strike with redoubled force - to
throw more energy into the job of
defeating him-to end for all time
the menace Of world conquest and
thereby end all talk or thought OF
any peace founded on a compro-
mise with evil itself.
And we know that a free labor
system is the very foundation Of a
functioning democracy. We know
that one of the first acts OF the
axis relationships has been to wipe
out all the principles and standards
which labor has been able to estab-
lish for its own preservation and
advancement.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke on salute
10 labor radio hookup, sponsored
by the Office OF Production Man.
agement. His Labor day address
followed speeches by Associate
OPM Director Sydney Hillman;
William Green, Of the American
Federation OF Labor: James Carey,
secretary Of the Congress OF Indus
trial Organization. and, speaking
from London. British Labor Min
lister Ernest Bevin.
The president charged fatty that
Hitler's dream is of world con-
quest. adding that Americans, as
always in the history Of this ma
ton, are ready to stand up as free
men and defend their rights He
warned solemnly against any COM
promise with the forces of aggres-
sion now at large in the world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

vaur Postmaster cen Ten yu<1
hoe - invest N y. q n>fennp
tsrasts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Aid Of Labor
Asked by F. D.
Must Holt Insone
Violence of Hitler

Continued From Page onel
and more greatly safeguard II on
its Journeys to the bsttefields.
these enemies will take heart in
pushing their attack in old fields
and new.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
VAST EFFORTS ARE
THREATENED BY HITLER

Our vast effort, and the unity
OF purpose which inspired that
effort, are due solely to our recog-
milton of the fact that our funda
mental rights the right
10 labor-are threatened by Hit
ler's violent attempt to rule the
world" he said.
''There has never been a mo-
nent In our history when
Americans were not ready to
stand mp rs free men and
fight for their rights.
These enemies know that the
course OF American production in
the past year has shown enormous
gains and that the product of these
industries is moving to the battle
fronts against Hitlerism in in.
creasing volume each day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
ENEMIES KNOW OUR
EFFORTS NOT ENOUGH

But Mr.. Roosevelt said. these
enemies also know that our Ameri-
can effort is not yet enough-and
that unless we step up the total
of our production and more greatly
safeguard it on its journeys to the
battlefields, these enemies will
take heart in pushing their attack
in old fields and new"
Mr.. Roosevelt's appeal to labor
for unstinting cooperation in the
permanent effort was direct and
pointed. He said that the first
acts of the axis relationships has
been to wipe out all the principles
and standards which labor has been
able to establish for its own preser-
walton and advancement"