davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

child that doesn't know what it's all about Yet she also less than man in 1t all germs despair I'm IT, in the eleventh grade grade friend Is 19 We are in simply off to unless we are mar gone There's doubt about love Our parents would have fit if they knew what we were like the friend too we'll
 But I'm not interested getting married
 Don't you think right lves2 Don't better than love parents shoIId act on thatp" WORRIED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
Q MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA ServicA Staff Writer

Nantucket recipes should flavor our American menus. Eleanor Early,S book An Island Patchwork" tells of the morals, manners, and food of that historic island. Here are some of the favorite foods, per- feet also, for any American home: NANTUCKET CORN PUDDING
 (Serves { to 6)
 Three eggs, can corn Cor fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
pRODUcER-DIREcTOR DUO

Robert Slsk and Carson kanln, producer and director. respectively of "A Man to Remember" which two years ago skyrocketed Kanin 10 fame overnight. were associated ln the same capacity on RkO Radios Tom. Dick and Harry" Ginger Rogers' film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

If the young leading lives what talking could actually them without would the right cut loose and they But the facts that they bulge ahead under the exercising haienabe right to freedom fire fond who weren't worthy be expected the catasopes the children brought on themselves. Faint fair!
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

Only that girl in her teens is not likely to defense wedding though war wed- ding might matter wouldn't dare advise girl In her parents conceal her plans from he nor defy about to be called to camp Perhaps older girl Is somewhat different majority and is elfsuppOrtns At she's supposed to have some judgmen should listen respectfully her parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

shall for the three meals and the bed shall comfort when the the husband far slender pay? parents Nobody will about dcamen Nobody else will responsibility for you Then why before radical that will in short time dump you right in their laps and their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
.Ms.+@@Y
PATTERN 400 COOL STYLE HAS NEW SHOULDERS

There's a lighter-than-ai look to this new frock that has such beau- ty-loving lines! Pattern 400 by Claire Tilden will be your favorite goodtime dress for the rest of sum- mer, for it combines cool comfort with the seasons headline fashion ideas. First of all, notice the smart shaping given by those bodice seams they swing out at the new-looking shoulders; then curve slimly in as they approach the waist. The side sections of the bodice are softly gathered on, creating flattering lines through the bust. The deep V-neck- line is gracefully bordered by we'll cut revers or a soft, cool collar. Tie your sash in front or use buckled belt And notice the easy, becoming flare of the four section skirt. One very cool version of thsi dress shows soft-shouldered, gathered flare sleeves that give perfect leeway to the breezes. Another version uses smart three-quarter length sleeves, and still third style suggests just simple, straight short or long sleeves. A flower print or dark sheer would be just the thing for this delightful dress htat,s so easy to nakel
 Pattern 400 is cut in misses and women's sizes i2. i4. i8. 20, 30. g. 34. 36. 38 and 70. Size l6 flare sleeve dress, requires 3h yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS uSc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, ". Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

ond lead the ten sinesse forced the ace.
 ueclareF had hoped to induce a club lead. but Won Zedtwitz led his diamond, allowing North 10 ruff and dummy 10 discard. Nov we were bound to win either Q club trick or the Jack of trumps CT 6 long spade at the end,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
CHILD STAR

The seasons top child role goes to Jackie Horner, who plays in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Panama Hattie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
Ldtest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
HOzC TO Keeb WlelI
Rn DN. WlLl.lAM DRADY. I'D. M


   Eecelvs1 only answered n thia No reply mnee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
BY RUTH MTLLETT

Relax. Summer Is no season for nervous jitterbugs. The woman who is full of nervous energy may not get on anyone's nerves in the win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
Caroline Chatfield
Takes Cash to Lead Your Own Life.
SQ1s 7oday
~s s.saa-.A . e RA e@s

Every day now come young girls asking whether not they get before their boy friends camp or possibility of having to wait longer and the prob ability Surely the parents of these girls position to give them wise counsel than any out letter girl can't convey all the angles o the question girls themselves frequently too young vnd inexperienced the different angles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09


   All held confidence Write Miss Chathed O3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
TnM0RROW,s MENr

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, cracked-wheat cereal, toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato soup, fresh vegetable salad, cinnamon buns, fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fried ham, Man. tucket corn pudding, green beans, raspberry tarts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
Savory Dishes From Nantucket
 Can Be Yours

corn), IA cup butter, 1 pint milk, 3 tablespoons flour, tablespoon sugar, salt, pepper.
 Beat the egg yolks and add the corn and three or four tablespoons melted butter. Make smooth paste of the flour and sugar in half a cup of the milk. Then add the rest of the milk, a teaspoon of salt and a generous pinch of pepper. Mix thoroughly and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour irl- to a well-buttered casserole and place in 9 pan of hot water. Bake slowly Gin 350-degree oven).
 If the water in the pan bubbles, the custard will most probably curdle. Be sure to keep the cas- serole uncovered. This may require as long as an hour and 8 half to cook correctly, but 1t nleltS in the mouth. Best way to tell If the pud- ding is done is to stick Q knife into 1t. When the blade comes out clean, the pudding Is ready for the table and should be served at once.
 If fresh corn Is used, an amount corresponding to a can of corn should be cut of the uncooked ears. But remember to score the kernels first with a sharp knife.
 BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
 One cup bread flour, l cup pastry flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons sugar, 4 teaspoons baking powder.
 Sift these ingredients together and rub in two tablespoons of but- ter. Add three-fourthS of @ cup of milk, little at a time. Roll out lightly, just once until 1t is about an inch thick, or even Q little thick CT than that, If the dough is handled to any extent the biscuits will become tough, so work fast. Cut with a small cutter and put @ daub of marmalade atop each one. Bake in hot oven for about 20 minutes l or until thoroughly Drowned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

Henry O Nolll has been cast in Babes on Broadway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

Ts0NgY.T0NK' CASTING Claire Trevor will be soan in "if0nky~T0nk."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

where you are kuth MiiIett going much faster, and when you ret there you'll look like a wreck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
Household Hints
NEAT IN NAVY

A two-riece dress of
 navy rayOn crepe with the new, longer bodice and a knffe-pIeated skirt is finished with a 6attering collar of
 crisp white 0rgandy with pleated edging
 This, too, costs an ex- treHnely modest sum of money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
EXPECT Sh|PYARD
EXPANSION HERE!
Military Police
Here Week-ends

Continuing . policy put into e.
feet two months ago BY army off.
Gals, military police viii patrol
the city On week ends. pay day
and special occasions
Use Of attachments Of military
police. according 20 . pronounce
mcnt from the proves, marshai's
office At Fort Lewis. VIII he deter.
mined by the extent Of the fow
Of military traffic into the city.
Dvtaohnents have been sent into
Tacoma and Olympia on week ends
and following pay periods. and also
on Wednesdays. when more sol.
dlers than usual ieAxe their quar-.
tiers The de,aehmsnts. charged
with keeping an ~. on the cen
duct q men IN uniform. have the
authority TO discontinue patrollnx
WHEN orderly conditions warrant II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Mystery Blast
Now Explained

Yes. there was bias, m. after.
noon ~ New Years day, but n,
must have been IN. state Of Ia
conas nerves TIRE day after New
Years eve that made everyon. 20
explosion conscious.
The mystery blast that remained
unexplained all day Thursday was
just little operation d the wash
ington Toll Bridge authority. The
two big concrete anchor blocks
for the unsuceessful Touchdown"
cables N the west end Of the
bridge were In the way 20 they
we're drilled fun Of holes and dyns-
mited. Engineer Clark Eldridge
said
Real mystery u the blast was
how the one Wednesday afternoon
was reported as an earthquake. BY
residents all the way from Lake
wood 10 Point Defiance. Will. an
other one at 3 O'Clock Thursday
vent almost unnoticed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Hopkins Will
Be F. D. RS
British Agent.
Not Designated
As Ambassador,
President Says

Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt said Friday that
former Secretary Of Com
merce Harry Hopkins will be
sent TO London soon rs his
personal representative.
The president said the date Of
Hopkins departure has not yet
been fixed. he emphasized that
Hopkins would have no status as
an ambassador and told reporters
they should not speculate on
whether he would be named am
bsssador larvr He said tho former
cabinet officer IL not strong enough
for such a job.
The president said he ss-
p~cted 10 s~pd 90 the s~nats
netf week the nam~ NJ the
man who will succeed Joseph
y. Kennedy ~ ambassador,
Mr. Roosevelt said that Hopkins.
long one ~ his closest associates
In the administration. probably
would not remain In London long.
Pressed by reporters 10 say II
Hopkins had been assigned any
special task. the president said
that he merely was going over
there 10 talk 10 some old friends
of his.
Tie ssid the Idea WAS %
maintain . personal contact
between him and the British
government.
Hopkins trip. he emphasized.
has no connection with ksnnsdy's I
recent resignation.
HE said Hopkins sill have no 1
bowers such a. are vested in an
I'm AMBASSADOR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

Program
Aid City
More Awards Ioom
For Industry
On ndoflo1B

redas a uhs<h ne asssf,s-
raeems shlpssalif'na cnrp 40
nacsiesn plant nsFs . . a,s.s.4lArv
10 srnn IN 10 Inc hssse~s ant
fsFthssf flung MARTINS ~-fss IN
'hs ns'inr. according n rssns fss-
slos~d thls wsss.
Presently ~ hard ars srdsrv
for merchant sna naval snsr ran.
ssri.sticu tetsilirs mare thaa
fzpo 600 on. With every sss4
chance ~ obtaining IN aa<iis lnasl
$4,000 600 contract foe snnssus~-
tissa ~ iva aspsf.lsners q To-
rnsus.
Hessdss the vast sryaaeslns snd
repair facilities fnf ~hirh rn<tdss
has h~~a more ~ ls~s ssmmss fas
more thar . ausfsef.ssrfnsy fuus
n~~ ard stfsisasssiiy.i a<stsd salp
construction yards 9th ~ II
during 1891.
rhs Hsstfls-rscema shlpnaiid-
tconsisnsd On fsss Z. csluma -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
City Population
Nearly 10000

A revision 81 figures In tina
Washington. y. C.. census bureau
gives Tacoma an official popula-
ton a 100 ss0s persons. according
10 word received here Friday.
This Ia an Increase ~ - per
cent over the population In 1880 =
i0o.si7. ana compares sxfrsnsly
fayOfabiy with ssattiss gain 81
7 per cent from ss5 .sss 20 sss so2
Unofficial 1910 census nsufs
for Taroms sas listed AZ i0T $40
persons. bat = check In Washing.
ton, d & sddsd sss names 70
make the population figure whleh
viii 10 credited 70 T.eoms for the
next 10 years
Although the eity's population
shoNsd comparatively healthy
Increase. Tseoua fsn from ths
7sts lsrEss, q = city 10 the szd
largest.
spokanss population Increased
ne most among ali Pacific North.
west cities. Jumping from i1s.sl4
IN 1890 70 izzlooi an ipcrsass u
ss per cent. Spokane moved up
from ths TON Iargss, city 10 Una
Yah largest city In ths aatlon.
Tacoma Chamber u Commsres
Friday. while expressing
'isssurs Al the population Increase
here. could not help but wish ths
'snsps were 70 be taken thls year.
Ihsy were thinking Of ths national /
iefenss activity. which has brought
housands Of newcomers 10 tins city 4
iuring The past few months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Richmond in
Line for Post
Scion Seen as
New Police Judge

Best advices indicated to-
day that W. A. Billy Rich.
mond, attorney, will be named
to succeed Joseph Mallory as
Tacoma police judge.
Mallory. in November, was elect
ed to the superior bench. and will
assume that office week from
next Monday. simultaneously he
will resign as justice Of the peace
The board Of county commission
ers then will appoint the justice TO
replace him, and Mayor Harry p
Cain will select the J. p TO serve
in police court.
hichmond's closest competi-
tor appeared To be- Fred Hen
ncksen, attorney and chairman
OF the park board. Richmond
has the endorsement Of Taco
ma Central Labor council.
while II was reported Henrick-
sen has the labor body's oppo-
sition.
IL appointed and should he sc-
cept the police bench post al once.
richmond, under the law. would
have to resign as a member Of the
legislature from the 26th district.
to which post he was elected
Nov. 8.
In that event, the county
co m m ssioners Immediately
would need to appoint a Iegis-
lafor to take his place In the
session due TO open at Olym-
pia Jan. Is.
However, II L. said Richmond
simply may not accept the Judge
ship appointment until the legi.-
lative session Is ended. in which
event 1t would be kept open for
him by the commissioners and the
mayor, with a substitute serving
in police court meanwhile.
Should this occur. Richmond
could serve throughout the session.
then BE- sworn In as police 1udge. +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

top ~ their lists for names eiAsss-
fed As Al.
Percentage u rnsn classified In
The Al bracket runs roughly about
10 In a 100. making u appsrsn,
that many men, though we'll down
on the hs;. N1il b. called much
sooner than they likely expected.
Some d the boards FRIDAY we're
ready with the list Of men who ar.
20 BE- indicted into N. army Jan.
"a and Jan. n and -. Others had
not yet determined which men
they will present for induction.
Tacoma drsft boards Nos. / and
CONTINUED on Page 7. Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Missing Navy
FHers Are
Found Safe
Made Forced
Landing in
Shallow Lake

SAN DIEGO. Calf. - Eleventh
Naval district headquarters Friday
reported that the 13-ton navy
bomber missing with two navy
filters aboard had made a forced
landing in a shallow lake" near
Hartland. Tex. and that both of
the occupants were uninjured.
One of the filters who stuck with
the ship as it flattened under the
weight of snow and ice in a West
Texas snowstorm last night, tele-
phoned the naval air station here
Friday morning and gave first de-
tails Of the forced landing.
He said they landed the
plane on a shallow lake, near
Hartland. Tex. 20 miles south
west Of Corpus Christi.
The plane was unchanged
Hanson had ordered five
other members Of the crew TO
bail out TO save themselves.
One OF the five, W. =. Peereich
Of San Diego. was killed when
cords Of his parachute snapped
and catapulted him 10 earth.
Three Of the other parachuters
were injured. One escaped
injury.
The man who parachuted with
out injury near Big Spring. Texas.
was A. NJ. Perry. 81, Los Angeles,
radio man third class. Those
who suffered injuries, chiefly
shock, were Lloyd Hughes. 30,
Grand Rapids, Mich. radioman
first class; II. E. Neff. -. San
Diego, aviation chief machinists
mate, and Frank Recke. jr.. 30,
National City. Cal. aviation ma
chinists mate.
The bomber, commanded by
Hanson, was one Of a flight Of
three making an overland fight
from San Diego 10 Pensacola. Fla
The other two planes reached
Corpus Christi safely after flying
blind oye- New Mexico and west
Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Tacoman Injured
In Two-Car Crash

Rushed 10 81 Jossphs hospital
IN q police smbuiane. from the
scene ~ bad automobile smash.
up On tho fox .bisnsstsd sffsrisi
leading 10 ~. Marcos bridge 90.
pfoAth. John " ncR.ynoids. 80
1881 Fl Durango ST.. underwent
immediate medical ear. Friday
morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Shake-Up in Vichy French
Government Is Announced

s~ssgsassss ~ nox1s>os ~ .
ssmS1sse ssspstnaL
Hsstouin had sssa Pssssas fssse
fofs'xn minister. f'ssrrs Laval. Nee
pfsmisr. succeeded him. Lnfss
Laval sss dismlsssd from the eab-
met German. Preach nsgotlations
Ga Collaboration have b~>n sus.
Pended sinrs Lavars dismtannt r
mid December.
A. h - enss - Laval 3
We snA1 ~ 0nn1su1n's -
ignsttss - sson1n9 = -
WITH vpu.ee- <besunno ssnne1snA
u was 49, aADs. - nns1ss1a,
thst ~ ssn@gnae1su wos ~ .
sesuee - 0eruno peunnmso ~
was . pass - . Yesesn1 ~
ssgssAsstlss ~ ~ eaA1ns4
ss1 sspse&ally ~ eah1nse'h
netho1 81 fssaceesa1nG.
DArisn will b ths man next b
to Petain. ~ senior nsm-
Der Of the directorate. but he win
not get the title which Laval haa
Tor . time Of vice pssniss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

parachute At 4 q m. and was felt
throughout tho eiiy.
Three eonhs arorped near Rally
mnfin. IN county Wexford. "a
miles southwest 81 Dublin, al Tsss
Thurrdsy night
~ Z .. m Friday . plane
Tying straight nerth dropped
la bombs In south Dabiia, tso
feet from the big sriffsh bar
racks.
The principal damage was done
In Donore Terrace.
u Was ~ once apparent that
s"'ns parsons had beeo buried
In the wrecksEe and soldiers
and policemen started digging
for them.
Twelve psrsonr, all wounded BY
bomb fragments. we're taken 10
hospitals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

Henry Foss and family returned
Thursday afternoon 10 their re-
speciive Tacoma affairs after a
holiday devoted 20 skating and
skiing at Sun Valley. Idaho.
Ray Converse swok. from q
sound sleep Tuesday midnight To
receive New Years greeting BY
telephone from Turner Richards,
Burton Cook, celebrating together
at Cooks In Hollywood. Cook.
Arts brother. Is scenic artist
Harlan mccoy. whose voice you
heard coming from the mouth Of
Grumpy In Snow Whit. and the
Seven Dwarfs. has been a holiday
visitor with friends herr.
Mrs. fthsi v Carlson. clerk IN
Justice Clarence y. IAyton's court.
has her own way of making sure
shs won't be dating documents
1870. she already has written IN
1871 On the ofhc. cheek book far
enough ahead To get USED 70 the
nsv year.
Berth. Taylor. front offio. see
CONFINED on Page 7. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Gain Of 4.ez3.N
Shown BY Banks

All sis ~ Tseams's b~shs -
Ssysd substantial gains IN deposits
during th~ sis.moath period ma
sosisd. u ~ss revealed FRIDAY
According 10 . sssisnsst ~
condition made By the cl~asfae
HOUSE association IN sssp<mss 10 8
call u the y. q esmptrollsv a.
currency Friday. during the psSiad
~ June - In Zee. ~ dspsssss 10
Tacoma banks showed . total rain
Of ssszs s1s n
Aggregate deposits on hand pse.
III smmsnisd IN ~. ma s7s a
t"iie~snx IL . comparative state
msns ~ Tseoms's hankss
n~s ., ,sse - ,ses =. isss
sST sst IA ~ ssa B0< ss9 =
nsss ~ cant. 4
s1r1 sss - t1lsT "a a
10 sas ,s sss:' - s''a So -, .,s,s
a.. .,s wssss' 49,. e..s
lssssTs7s I1sr 90 -
ESQ ~ - 's'''' - uss.ss
NJ Sss 50 ~ TD<Al - al. tos -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Not Enough Volunteers, So Army
Will Draft Men in Pierce County

Seiectys service machinery.
which has been quietly grinding
away for two months. shifts into
high this month when - men viii
be INDICTED into service from
Pierce county-less than 10 Of
them volunteers
More than 100 nor. men will
- drafted during February and
BY June total II 23f men viii
have started serving the pre-
scrioed year IS soldiers in Uncle
Sans first peses-tins draft army
All ~ the eounty's seven draft
boards are short of volunteers.
each being forced 70 dip into the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Appointment PIeoses
DR.. Lewis Hopkins

I certainly am glad Harry has
received this appointment It's a
real honor" said Dr Lewis A.
Hopkins o. Tacoma. brother Of
Harry Hopkins who l. being ssnt
To London a. personal representa-
tive Of President Roosevelt.
According TO my sister. Harry's
health and strength have improved
greatly and he IL IN good physical
condition for the rigors Of this ns~
work continued Dr. Hopkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Blasting Attack
Made on Elbasan

ATHENS 49, British planes
subjected the center of III
basan. only 20 miles south ~
1irana. capital Of Albania. 10
a blasting attack as Greek
troops moved on the major
Italian headquarters there. Of
fetal dispatches said Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
STATE
EDITION
Japan'n Get
More War
Goods Here
Another Nipponsss
Vessel Il Coming;
Port Powerlsss

rAess = 10, lsss .Assss - Ne
usssS xsses sssss.s s-ss .ss 70 -
% sh 90 sss se- ~ sspesss sks
sssssss Sssss<sss sAs~ss'-ss ssss~ss
ssssh ~ re Ass. We ~ss -
We erect ssssest ~ ts~esssey.
Sc ssst ss.s.Ss.s assss-ss ,sss
ssstey.
Next week the Japanese
motorship Florida Maru will
arrive in Tacomas harbor To
load a capacity cargo Of steel
destined for the munitions
works OF the axis partner in
Asia.
The rsrsdosiesi carsc in auss.
ton compile. with the technical
terms of governmental export
localities forb.ddinH certain ssrap.
Iron shipments 10 Japan
Tho Florida Mara's cargo "
composed ~ heavy metal castings
called hlllsts.
niitsss are made ~ swsess-
Ing sersp-isos end ,,ssssss ths
result In ssoids 10 cool.
nsnsts sse--by ssy ssmse-
sessp-,rer In IN ess,iy kasAteA
shspv. prepared ses further
processing ssa mssssassw
Nut sessp-is sssiieA h called
ssi'ess. ard. - sssh. "a -.
gs'estisoshiy lesnfss sspssI sCka
In any essstsss~s safSos.
auch dubious csrxoes dan't srsw-
mate In Tacoma They ara smfay
shipped through TN. part, ana
thereby provide ~slcons revenues
10 local lanxshorsmsn and ,srmisaI /
companies
Furthermore, ths wharf operators
ard the workers cant 10 anything
about u. even " thsy wished
Tacoma ionsshorsmsn could DO
nothing nprs than refuse 10 load
the cargo and tho ship ssmpi,
would load st . eonssnlsns port
slss~hsrs.
a terminal cssupssy eassss
resass In hssdl~ sssh essss>s
81 their dsets ssa wssehsss~s.
i"der the Law. sh~y sss bsasA
's seesps ANY ssd III shipvsss
traffic. providing ssek tsssfss
10 Itself isGiiisssts. u tAs sss~-
pssy sefn~s shs lac. rs tss-
nsissi sp~ssfss fsees sussssss
prosecutions ~ shs Interstate
esmspssee sesusnisslss.
hefsp-iron shipments 10 Japan
we're banned ny the u. n lsst
bctsh~r.
Las, month ths Japanese srsssht~
= Tosei Maru loaded = fun cargo
4 bsllsss, ssst week fhs FLORIDA I
dara iosds . similar cargo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
y. S. Plans New
Ship Program

WAsmtSOrON @rrpn611out
Roosevelt announced rssdsy prsp-
srstions FOE . ssso o1o 90 ssw
shiphasIsiina program. ara snt1
that sss ooo ooo already has 49,
allotted n tns maritime eommis-
sion 20 start eonstruesiaa - -.
yards for In worh
ASKED " Great nvsleis wuuDne
ssnsns fr~W ~ pssovem ~
rrsstssss ssv's<f s1pe tnn1 ~ =
n" question ssshS ~ NJ sase v
sss~sr u.
The president said ths nsw se1uo
would run around M sous ea1A
and would ~ Easy IN bsii1 Ne
Thought The wsols psogvnm wsui1
coss between o,0o .0oo. upo anS
tsso. 600 ooo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

Wills tns q. \ Wssshes hssress
In ths ridsIisy bldg. rspssss1 ~
sonns's nffieisi minimum tsmDsvs~
iafs Friday - ~ degrees. u was
nsseh esiisr in spme sseslans -
fhs city A. MeChos1 fs~i1 u
mtnimam vas TAT aegss~s