davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

- Tuesday.
m. m shlns ~. ee-eked -
arrival ever ths week end. ne
]. / Luekenhaeh was aus Sstaf=
dsY - feft PIERS After rseEsnE
n esrkn tkefe. .he 81 - =
srerry arrs - sunday. TIE Lake
Frances. ~. Sunday fnsm cal
forns. Al vat shaffsr aess
<e ;
TIE ksreofmssssss calendar
lists II sffivsi. far next ssss.
WITH several .hir. scheduled =
vefs care Al mefs thaa ens
DECK
roRr eAIs>p.R
SHIPS n POI aIkzss skFsa. NJ
sauKFs ~ : Nasfa. sznsltsf Nj
lTs AugnrfniNk aoEk
shirs 80 essf sssk 80 Saturday
J I. Iueksneseh. ~ nlsHz sun
aas=lsks Ffsnsss shsiisI =
J eensf. - raeFs. reini san fssla.
ships 49, ~ ~esk anna.Ys=
West Coast Hkfkaf MIL fuFiins
nufn. aeekef rlestfes fenlesI e
Tuesday Merchant snsffsf
wedn.sday-wsu Cas-, ara MARY
ss,sr, re,s r.ess Iss.n nsssr o.
wsukes Ne
Thaf.asf -rsssn. ssesss eeea
william flursenhAeA ard
! Jacob Iaefsnhseh next PIERS. WHIT
nsy oi.nn nicsmsn NIL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Dmissn xnnMrED

n. y. eomstoss, it.. ai7 ~.
Ferry 81. Nas arrested nstsTda y
by state pstroimaB J. y MeEl-
hinsy and lodged IN the county Jail
charged with drunk driving Com.
aiaes WAS released GA bail later
Eattjfaag
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Core Of the News


Pierre. County Association for
the Blind viii meet sunday sfi.r-
noon At O'Clock at the grill rom
Of tn. Olympus hotel
Hospital flowers. HIM, FLORIST.
lsdy. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Markets Of q
Glance
SAT- RID 4.

SAT- RnAN
stocks. Irregular and aulst
Bonds. rrm I : governments
Irrfgulsfix higher.
Curb stocks. Mixed
Cotton: F1rm. with distant %
ls.riss At new highs fer the
season
Wheat: or : - = cent
Corn: or = cent
Rubber: Steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
TAsIMAIsu NoRIsADA


Tn. body ~ G~ors. @ sasysr.
IS. ~ Yskims. who died IN loesl
hospital Saturday 81 2 30 q n.
viii ~ ssrt Sunday by cssssdy =
Allen To Yakima. WHERE funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

fhs Fort nlsquaiiy eompission
counsel Meeting. tentatively sss for
Monday. rss besn postponed until
Jan. ~ al 30 p. m. according 70
Or. ~ v. Hoover. ssnsfsi THAR
man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
GEs % DAYS

Pl.snng guilty in polio. oourt
Friday 10 a charge Of dlsorteriy
conduct ar fighting. HJlnsr En-
s,rom drew a 56-dsy jail term
from Judge Joseph haiisry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
ARTHUR u. kIEsziJNG

Arthur Henry kiesxlins. so. died
Friday al 80 p. m. At his home.
RI I. Box 753. Waller road, where
he had lived the last five years.
He Vas musician and painter.
and was a former member Of the
Shrine and Old Tahoma bands. lie
played the baritone and sousa-
phone horns. kiosxhns. = native
of st. Louis. Mo. and resident
OF Tacoma and vicinity - years.
vas member Of the Milwaukee
Railway carmens union and of
tho Lutheran church. Surviving
are his wife, Alma. four sons
Clarence A of Vallejo. Cal.
Robert A. OF Dash Point. Maurice
II. Of San Francisco. and Frank d.
Of Tacoma: three brothers. George
r. Of Tacoma. jerry y. of Bfem-
.rton and John H. Of Baltimore.
Nd: three sisters. Ms. Efnestine
Klesel OF San Francisco. Mrs..
Myrtle A. Krause Of Glendale. Cal.
and Mrs. Amelia u. Anderson Of
Tacoma. and three grandchildren.
Lynn viii announce the funeral.
MRS. EMIL WERNER
Mrs. Louise Werner. 90. Of ito7
So. @ ct. died in local hospital
Friday at iis3 p. m. She vas
born IN Switzerland And had lived
in Tacoma - y.srs Sire VA =
member Of st. Los church and
Of It's Altar and sodsllty societies
Surviving are her husband, Emil
Werner; one daughter. Mrs. y. j
Ohm Of Los Angeles. three sons
Victor and John Fuchs and Emil
Werner. r.. All of Tacoma thrss
brothers. Richard Zehnder Of Sum.
ner and Fenton z.hnd.r Of san
Francisco. and another OF sNitzer-
land. . sister In Switzerland. and
three grandchildren. Casssdy a
Allen Will announce the funeral
TAsIMATsu soRIsADA
Tanimstsu N0risads. So, Of n,
2. Box s53. Tacoma. died st hl'
home Friday 81 I p. nj. He Va,
born In Hiroshima. Japan. and
had lived In United states -
years. - Of which Wsf. spent II
Tacoma Sofisads. n farmer. a.
a men. Der % the Methodist church
Surviving are his wife. Toni. tyr
daughters. Norma ana Dorothy
ons son. Thomas. tao brothers
+ Ynshito of Kent. And the oshsl
y, Japan. and ss,sr IN jspsn
+ Bucklsy-Ring viii snnoubes IN
i funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
SATURDAYS euoTATIoNs

toaot..tnnx courtesy Dean Nitter A.
CO Wilmington Bios. members
seu York STOCK Exchange
ltgh nW ClOS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Actions in Divorce

Final divorce DEGREES have been
granted &c Joanna Z. from Samuel
c. Landon. Ear r. from Margaret
L. Bsrwell. Mary NJ. from Elmer
Holbrook. Patricia Jane from John
z. kostead. Edith from Shelby z
Lane and Ethel from Roy A. Nc
Council
Interlocutory DEGREES Of divorce
have been granted TO Nellie from
Clayton Busser. Wanda from Al
bert Casper.on. Lillian from War
ren A. Smith. Jane 2. from Fine,
c. Rhodes. and Frances from Ehck
II Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
GEORGE HITLER

George Hitler, ~. VAS found
dead in his room at 1929 Market
Vt. Saturday lie died during the
night of natural causes. according
10 George Hoffney. deputy coroner.
Sterile will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Officers Will be elected az the
meeting Of N. Fern Hi improve
nsnt club 10 he held Monday eve.
nine in the school auditorium.
Eggs down again az Con- Butter
Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

Neon Quarter Non Guaftsr
jar p Fsh = Jan i jan -
tpsts supplied b [ we.thss
bureau. nsparIn ent q Commerce.
washingtons forecast Far In
the east and cloudy IN In. west
portion Saturday night cloudy
Sunday With ran IN the west rof-
ton. warmer IN the esst portion
moderate southea>ierly winds eff
the coast and increasing 10 fresh
SATURDAY. night. moderate south
easterly over inland waters Of the
state.
Rainfall IN Tacoma for the :.
hours ending a. sa m. Saturday.
none. since Jan. !. 81 inch, a
shortage Of 81 inches
Wind AT sa m. Saturday south
m. p h. barometer Al 10 o.,
falling and then rsing OF
sun rises III IS. =. m Sunday
and sets At 40 p m.
Taeoma< weather on Jan Il
1910 = Cloudy. o3 inch Of ram
maximum temperature Al degree.
and minimum so Highest wind
velocity p m. p h. from the south
west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

Tn. monthly meeting NJ ne
Pierce County Dairy Goat Gun MI
bs ned Sunday noon Jan. IL. -
fns horrs ~ r y Hiles OF toe
Hewitt srkilzlaoH hone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Obituary Notices

services will be held Monday At
10 n. m. from the Shaw \ Sons
mortusry. with burial following
in TAhoma cemetery. Sawyer, a
fireman for the Northern Pacific
railroad. leaves his wife. Elinor
one son, Charles Ernest of spo.
kane. \ sister. Mrs Helen Alex.
and.r Of sunnysids. and brother
Leslie of San Fernando, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Activity in Low-Price Cars
And Special Stocks Noted

DOW JONES AVERAGES
: SATI knAi
Industrial -. 1879. off o.1e
Raj ... sass. off a.es
Tint. 1890. aass. off e.ea
g. .,eek. 49, aIs7. off o.aS
Stock zsleS Saturday apron
mated sso 900 shares compared
VII ssa 600 n Re short session
ths SATURDAY before Curb stock
,al.s saturday were p 90 shares
against So 600 the preceding sat
urday.
>Ew YoRk Activity II low
priced automobile issues and rams
ranging 70 more than points in
a Few special stock. Saturday fes-
tured dull trading.
Throughout the main list small
sain. and losses balanced. Traders
deserted recent fsvorites. Tire rails,
which we're duh and stead
Higher priced automobile issues
were unchanged and steels reeeded
slightly Rubbers we're firm ont
copper. utilities oils and merean-
tile shares failed to develop def
mite trend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

-: :; 3; !. 4: *
La gaceta., 1941-02-26
TFNDRAiN LOS FUTUROS
MATRIMCNGOS QUE AVI-
SAR CON CINC0 DIAS DE
ANTICIPATION

los comisionados del Con3ado
eprooaron aver IN proyecto de
'ay, que serd diseutido por Ia le-
giS.atura, por medic del cual Sc
requerira a les ciudadanos y ciu-
dadanas que en- ell future deseen
casarsc, I'm 2yiso anticipado de
cinco dias Y certificates de bue-
ma salud.
FL Certificate de buena salud
debera obtenerse de los medicos
de la ciudad o ell condado.
Arthur Schleman declare que
la licencia de $3.50 a las tabernaS
con Sala de bale no ha disminui
do el numero de eSta clase de eS-
tablecimientoS. Sc pedira una
ley, a la venidera legislature, pa
ra que la licencia tenga que ser
aprobada por ell sheriff y ell de-
partamento de salubridad del
condado.
Sc pedira tambi6n una ley,
La gaceta., 1941-02-26
Ell PALS SIC PREPARE
LLdmGdoS al serViciO miljtGr
62 j6Venes

Fueron aver llamados a las al
mas, por las Juntas nGmerO 2
nGmero 5, que abarcan a Yves.
Tampa e Ybor City, los siguien
ties ciudadanos, muchos de clio,
voluntarioS: Pleasant r. Rowe
John d. Folks, James +. Hut
Crimson, John Quartararo, Isaac
Kona, George B. Quinn, William
P. Clark, Jose Rodriguez Jr., del
1921 Chestnut; Norman Ralph
Perry, Reinaldo D. Lopez, del
1913 Garcia avenue; Frank P.
Greco, 2513 Cherry; E. E. Hawk
Antonio Greco, 251312 Cherry;
Robert E. Bunch; Eugenio Vene
gas, Pip Palmetto; Emelio W.
Garcia, 2541 Main; Bennie Alva
req, 21O9 Pine; Robert D. War
rem, Jose J. Breslin, Mike B. Gle
menti, 1928 Spruce; Royce w.
Harden, Floyd C. Foster, Geo.
C. Valdes, 2725 Laurel; George
E. Bachman, John Leton Stokes,
William A. Bellew; Constant =
no Fernandez, 1862 Spruce;
Charles William Ellis, Chester
Paul Glass, A. X. Dryden; Jose
L. Cannella, 1920 Decima aveni-
da; Harlie Goodwin; Jose A. Ro-
deiro, 1906 Gale Catorce; Milo
Michele Vega, 1905 de la aveni-
ola Ia; Jesse F. Moore; Luis Ma
varro, Jr., 2611 de la Gale Is;
Oscar Sanchez Pruneda, 1907
de la Gale 81; Robert j. Camp,
Thomas Howard Lamb, Sam
Danile, Jr., 1914 avenida Gator
ce; A. Ike Traine, 1902 avenida
Catorce; John Norman, Richard
Merle Newell, James Arthur Ora
YES, Matthews Consagra, 1907
Highland Jose Martinez, 1913
Octava avenida; John Bartolot-
ii, 2813 Gale / 4; James Francis
La gaceta., 1941-02-26

Scott Jr., Tomasino Bonnie FriS
go, 1909 avenida Is; Fernando
Va.d6s, OF avenida Ounce; Mel
son Militello Lero, 24l0 Segun-
la avenida; Peter Tagliarini,
919 avenida "a; William Alex
Sheppard Amerik, Mack Greco;
Samuel Lazzara, 1902 avenida
%; Frank Guida Sierra, 1305l2
avenida Is; James Renry Will
iams; Carlos Manuel Garcia,
1916 aVenida Trece, Leonardo
Delgado, l21812 Columbus Dr.;
Gullo Italiano, 1903 Octave
avenida; Agustin Soriano, 1907
Drive, y Henry Noto
.archetta, del 160012 Octava a.
venida.
La gaceta., 1941-02-26
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO R%oDRIGUEz)

el m6dico que 10 asigte, es la
grippe.
Rogamos por Su pronto V to-
tai restablecimierto.
La gaceta., 1941-02-26
De La Verbena

Aver tarde fumes informa-
dos por ell Sr. Joe Glamour, Pre-
sidente de LA Verbena del Ia
,baco', que ell Cabaret Privado
de La Verbena, tendra efecto en-
ell salon principal del Centre Es-
panol.
A1n no hay seguridad de la
orquesta que 10 amenizara. A la
medianoche haran su aparici6n
los artistas contratados: la pa
reia de bales internacionales
"Radl y Eva, LA Andalucita",
Ell duo "Las Adelitas" Y ell 2ni-
mador e imitador Wilfredo Che
Waller.
tEl precio de las mesas inclu-
yendo ell Tax, Sc ha fijado en-
5000.
Tambien nos inform6 ell Sr.
Glamour que, deseosos de brin-
dar una o~portunidad a aquellas
personas que por su edad no a.
sisten a las fiestas p1blicas, Sc
ofrecera una function en- uno de
los teatros de nuestras socieda-
des, Ell jueves 6, en- la que toma-
ram parte todos los artistas. FL
preciO senalado para la function
es de so cts.
La gaceta., 1941-02-26
Santos del Did
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalu-
pc, N6stor y Faus.riano.
Srta. Lily Pizzolato

Traemos a nueStraS Columns
e. ncmbre de una gentil e inte,i-
genie s%ehorita, Lily Pizzolato,
que en- dias de la semana pasada
recibi6 distintos premios en- la
Academia de "Nuestra Sra. del
Perpetuo Socorro' por su rapi-
DEE y eficiencia en- la ta3uigra-
fla. Alcanz6 un maxine de 14O
palabras por minute. Entire los
premios, cuenta con varios GER
tificadoS' y un alfiler especial.
La Srta. PiZzolato tomara par
te en- Ell ConcursO de Mecan6gra-
fas que Sc efectuara ell entrante
mes ,en Ia Academia National
Catholic High SCHOOL,.
La felicitamos por sus adelan-
tos en- los estudios de Taquigra-
fla Y Mecanografia.
La gaceta., 1941-02-26

contra Marjorie E. Brown; Lit
tie B. Brown contra Rebecca
jeanette Brown; nuevas deman-
das. J. L. Hires contra Jessie
May Hires; Maria Magdalena
Va2quez contra Frank Vazquez;
F.. d. Kimball contra Ethel Kim.
1aN; B. Peacock contra Euncie
Peacock; Edoie Lee TruesdolI
contra Raleigh TrueSdell,
La gaceta., 1941-02-26
NOtG de DOtOt

POr este medic deSeamoS en-
War nuestra mas sentida condo
lencia a los esposos Carmen y
Oscar Gutierrez, que aver tarde
tuvieron la desgracia de perder
tragicamente a su pequeho hi
tito Rene.
Su sepelio Sc efectuara esta
tarde, partiendo el cortejo f1ne-
bre de su Residential, 1407 de la
Decinla ANnnida.
La gaceta., 1941-02-26

En- Was de ReStGblecimientO
Grato nos es por medic de es-
tas Columns hacer saber a las
muchas amistades del amigo A.
.lejandro Pinera, que su estado
de salud es bastante satisfacto-
rio y que dentro de varios dias
sera dada de alta por ell galeno
que 10 atiende.
La gaceta., 1941-02-26

ubicada en- ell 945 de la oncena a.
venida.
Ruegase la mas %puntual asis-
tencia.
La gaceta., 1941-02-26
La JuntG de Hoy

Esta noche celebrara su junta
regular ell Club Opti-Mrs. de Y
Dor. Sc trataran asuntos de SUI
ma importancia.
La reunion tendra efecto en- la
Iglesia Presbiteriana de Ybor,
La gaceta., 1941-02-26
Una InVitaci6n

Acuso recibo de una fina y e.
legante invitaci6n que me envfs
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Asturiano para que asista, e
proximO sabado, al Cabaret Pr
vado que esa secci6n celebrara
en- la sala principal de su edifi-
clio.
Es en- honor de S. M. Srta. O.
nelia Santana y su Corte de Ho-
nor, integrada por las ~sehoritas,
Marie Fernandez, Virginia La
Corte, Palmira Martinez y Olga
DiaZ.
Esta fiesta privada ha sido
denominada Una Noche en- la
Argentina.
Los organizadores nos hacen
saber que habra muchas sorpre-
sas Y souvenirs" para los asis-
tentes.
Muy agradecidos por la aten-
ci6n. a.
La gaceta., 1941-02-26
DIVORCIOS

DecretoS: Cecilia Rodriguez
contra Lorenzo Rodriguez, Will
liam Ray Clark contra Margaret
Lucille Clark Hubert w. Brown
La gaceta., 1941-02-26

Fue operada en- la Clfnica "El
Bien PGblico", la nina Camelia
lCorrales, hiia de mis- estimados
amigos Arturo y Rosa Corrales.
La operaci6n lie fue practica-
da por Ell habil cirujano DR.. Luis
Rey.
Ell estado de Camelia es bas-
tante satisfactorio, esperandO-
Sc que dentro de breves dias sea
traSladada a su Residential.
Hacemos votos sinceros pOr
su establishments.
La gaceta., 1941-02-26
Enfermo

BESIDE ell Lunes por la tarde
guarda CANA en- su domicilio Gle
la Decima avenida, ell joven Os-
car Rodriguez, hermanO del Gro
niSta de esta secci6n.
FL NAL que lie aqueja, segdn
La gaceta., 1941-02-26

por loo sefores cornisionados, pa
ra que Sc prohiba pescar desde
los puentes en- los cualas no haya
aceras.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28
Dreaming Is Dangerous

When one considers the peril of the United States
in connection with what might happen in Europe it is
easy to outline program of events that leave the
United States in any kind of position that the magma
ton prefers.
Of course what will become the actual event. Conse-
quently intelligent leadership in this country is
PEELED to prepare for the worst that might happen,
even while hoping for better conditions.
consequently, the defense of the United States
must now be based upon the assumption that Hitler
will extend his sway throughout Europe and become
more formidable rather than less dangerous to the
peaceful development of the Western Hemisphere. It
would be utterly foolish to gamble the welfare of this
great country upon the uncertainty that, if Hitter
wins, we get along with his Nazi regime We must,
if to wisely defend ourselves, assume, that
will have to do against victorious Germany and
Italy plus the support of greedy Japan.
This is not pleasant prospect 1t is a stern
tonal task that requires the loyal and whole-hearted
support of every American. There is time to de-
bate what might have been. We have moments for
reveries connected with isolation because danger
threatens the republic and dreaming will not remove
the menace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28
EZsAZZMZzZZZ
REA Has New PROGRAM
For Aiding u. 5. Farmer
EleCtrifiCatiOn Administration Backs Plan
For Placing of Nourishing Foods
On Rural Dinner Tables.
WNU Service,
BY BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.

WNU Service, 1S4s H Street, N. w
Washington, ID. C.
For the past few weeks the direc-
tors Of rural utility companies and
the members of co-operatives which
furnished electric light and power
have been hearing about new idea.
The idea has to do with a judicious
mixture of kilowatts, vitamins and
dollars-its purpose is to bring the
kitchen to the schoolhouse and more
nourishing food into the home.
The idea was launched at a din
ner at Grand Island, Neb., and the
dinner was addressed by four prom
inent persons who weren't there
(they talked by telephone and loud
speaker) and by officials of the
Rural Identification administra-
ton. The people who weren't there
were the secretary of agriculture,
Claude Wickard, the federal secu-
rity administrator, Paul McNutt,
the commissioner of education,
John Studebaker, and the REA ad-
ministrator, Harry Slattery
The next day the plan was de-
scribed in detail to the Grand
Islanders.
Wallace Statement.
Perhaps the best way to explain
the plan is to begin with a recent
remark of Vice President Wallace:
ION a foundation of good food we
can build anything. Without it, we
can build nothing We want to
make sure that our millions are so
fed that their teeth are good, their
digestive systems healthy, their re-
sistance to premature old age en-
HANGED through strong bodies and
alert minds
That is part of the credo of the
flood for defense" program. And
the Rural Identification admins
tration hit on the idea of starting
things in the one-room schoolhouse.
The electric power and light wires
of the 824 systems which receive
loans from the government pass by
some l1,545 school buildings. More
than half Of them are one-room.
Many already are electrically light
ed and more lines are being con-
structed by more schoolhouses.
Says the REA to people in
these communities: Install electric
equipment in these one-room
schools which will make it possible
for the children to have warm
lunches. Make the school a nutri-
ton center where the proper choice
and preparation Of foods is taught.
If possible. obtain equipment for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28
Japan's Far East Course

There is a possibility that Japan may attack
Siberia, in effort to take advantage of Russia,
engaged in with Germany This would be in keep
ing with Axis Honor" Japan signed non-aggres-
sion treaty with Russia only few months ago, but if
Russia is fighting Germany then Japan has chance
to cut down her friend What is treaty to stand
in the way of booty?
There is some concern in this. country that Japan
NAV strike southwark. forcing an issue which the
United States cannot avoid without war. There is
hope that Tokyo will direct its attention toward
Siberia rather than the Netherlands East Indies with
the idea tina such a move would mean peace for the
United States.
No peace is possible, upon permanent basis in
the Far East until Japan is defeated in her efforts to
take the territory of all other nations. toward
Siberia, if successful, would aggravate the risk of
warfare in the southern Pacific Japan might
northward, but this would only postpone the crisis in
the south.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28

about such things, right now. But
the thoughtful ones know that prep
aration for peace is an even bigger
problem than preparation for war
and now is hardly soon enough to
begin thinking about it.
Planning Board.
And so they are thinking about it.
Especially little group with mod
est offices in the state department
the National Resources Planning
board.
The chairman Of this board is
Frederic Delano; one of the vice
chairmen is the noted political sci
enlist. Charles Edward Merriam.
The board was established in 1899,
under the Reorganization act, as a
principal division of the executive
Office of the President. 1t operates
with technical assistance, co-operat-
ing with federal, state, regional and
private agencies and institutions,
preparing reports and outlining
plans and programs on the use and
conservation of natural resources.
Right now, this board is begin
ming the tremendous job of prepar-
ing for peace. Its members believe
that switching back to production
for peace will be easier than switch
ing over to production for war.
These planners say that produc-
ton of peacetime goods can be
balanced by consumption; that the
process, thanks to this nations
great resources, will pay for itself,
and that higher standard of living
will be possible for everyone.
Two things are necessary to
achieve this end: First, detailed
planning. Second, cooperation of
government, industry, agriculture
and labor. AS in all such govern
ment-guided efforts, the degree of
cooperation obtained will deter
mine the amount of regulation re-
quired, so that, in the end, it comes
down to the individual. In the
hands ofseach of us rests the solu-
ton of this great problem-the prep
aration for peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28
Per Cent BOYS Are Busy

There is epidemic of ''per cent boys" in and
around the national capital, Boosting of knowledge
about the ropes and influence in the right sports De-
spite strenuous efforts to curb this activity the fast
letting of defense orders is "apple pie" to the per
centers. Many manufacturers, told, have "rep-
resentation" in the hope of getting contract.
Frankly, it is very hard to dfferentate between
the legitimate business representative and the alert
panhandler ready to get cut if there is money
ing IN Nevertneless, 1t should be done
in other places far from Washington There have been
stories from the State capital strongly suggesting
that representation costs money when legislation is
under consideration and when contracts are being
awarded to the highest bidder.
The people, who pay the costs of government, are
the who pay the per cents that the smart boys
get from those who want influence and prestige in
high places without knowing whether they getting
either. The practice be stopped perhaps but not,
must be done the other way around by safeguarding
government from pressure and by providing abundant
publicity in all public matters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-28


What is morale? The Associa-
ton of Future Farmers of America
in Florida and in New Mexico each
bought $1,000 defense bond. In
Mississippi, three youngsters bought
a $4,000 bond. The money came
in dimes and quarters, from boys
of IA to 81 years old. l am wonder
ing about some of the other youth
groups in the country.
The Pan-American Child Con-
gress, whose purpose is to build
sturdier, happier, wiser future citi-
zens in the Americas, was estab-
Gshed in 1919. Next spring. for the