davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-20

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Red network. WLW 700. WV
$50, WTAM 100; WMAQ $40; Blue
network, WXYZ 1870. WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia 5roadeastlng Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50, WCKY
1880, WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850,
WBNS 1850. WOOD 1910: Blue
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Mutual Broadcasting Company
Red Letwork, WLW 700: Blue
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500;
WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-20
Words OF Wisdom

Words OF Wisdom
Baseness Of character or con-
iuct not only sears the conscience.
out deranges the intellect.--Right
conduct Is connected with right
views OF truth.-Colton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-20
Fifty Years Ago

AZ the meeting Of the OF Education business
transacted was the selection Of Prof
low" as Professor OF Mathematics DR. David
oIeor OF Mathematics in the State Normal School Cortland
~ T. was selected and his duties will September
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-20

interesting features which have
arisen from the study of twins.
Two twin sisters were in the
same biology class. The teacher
assigned as reading material some
dozen books and said that the
questions on the final examina-
tons were TO cover some material
in these books. The twins were so
busily occupied that they did not
get around to reading these books
until too late to read them at all.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-20

however, avoio extravaganza.
Born on this date a child will be
very clever. popular, generous,
sympathetic, remarkably intuitive,
musical. artistic and generally
fortunate. Some trouble through
deception In love is foreseen, how
ever.
One-Minute Test Answers
1. Solid carbon dioxlde.
2. Arizona
3 Casimir Funk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-20

z. NJ. Bill one takes a bath
every day and adds two cupfuls
Of epson salts to the water, will
it do any harm? I was told it
keeps the weight down."
Answer do not believe this
is a good practice. I have seen
people who have become very weak
after such bath, and it does no
good. 1t certainly does not reduce
weight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-20
MEMBER OF
MEMBER MICHIGAN

LEAGUE OF HUME DAILIbo
National Advertising hepresehtAu"
Scheersr and Co.
as Lexington Ave, New YORK
as y. Wacker Drive. Chicago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Promotion Given
To Trainmasier

Appointment o. r . Webb
trainmaster for the Milwaukee
railroad. with headquarters il Ia
coma. n the newly created post
81 assistant superintendent n the
Milwaukee, Rocky Mountain divi-
sion a. LewistoVn. Mont. was an
nounced Thursday in Seattle BY
y A. Ryan. general manager Of
Lines West for the Milwaukee
Road. The appointment takes ef-
feet Feb. /
Webb entered the service Of the
Milwaukee Road IN july. 1919. as
locomotive engineer on the VIII
lapa Hareor branch. He was pro
NOTED to travelling engineer in
May 1929. and a year later was
transferred 70 the Trans-Missouri
and Northern Montana divisions as
travelling engineer and assistant
trainmaster. In 1881 he took a
three months leave Of absence to
study air brake operation with
the New York Ar Brake Co. in
New York. He came To Tacoma
in 1886 as travelling engineer for
the Milwaukee Coast division,
and was promoted to trainmaster
in January, 1887.
He will be replaced at Tacoma
by c. A. Nummerdor. formerly
trainrhaster at Miles City, Mont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Hearing Of NLRB
To Continue Week

National Labor Relations board
hearings of the AF'L-CIO Long
shoremen's dispute will probably
be continued here for another
week before removal to San Fran
cisco for completion, II was indi-
Gated Thursday.
At the same time. Vernon
Pierce. Anacortes longshoreman.
took the witness stand 10 testify
In behalf of the International
Longshoremen's association (AFL)
and existing relations with the
Anacortes longshoring member
ship.
T. Alden Thoronson. Pacific
coast secretary of the I. L. A.,
concluded his testimony late We'd
nesday. He testified. in effect,
that the International Longshore-
mems 4 Warehousemen's union
tC1o) which controls bargaining
rights Of all longshoremen-re-
CARELESS of union affiliations-in
all Pacific coast ports, had signed
away the rights and advantages
Of !. L. A. longshoremen without
even notifying the workers in
Tacoma, Port Angeles and Ana
cortes, who are members of the
l. l.. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Bank Resources
Reveal Big Gain

Total resources Of e6 state
banks increased S11. 1000 dur
ing 1910. George H. Jackson. SUI
pervisor Of banking. announced at
Olympia today.
The 1889 total was S14e. 500 600
and the 1910 total IS $3.50. 200. 900,
his report showed
Deposits have increased in the
same time from 1886. 700. 900 To
S146. 400. 900. while loans increased
from S53. 900 600 10 $50. 500. 900
Cash and reserves increased
from 500, 100000 to $50. AGO.
600. during the year.
Surplus funds increased from
IS. 900. 900 to SIS. 800 900. the report
revealed.
A year ago there were "a state
commercial banks. mutual saw
ings banks and one trust company
in the state. At the end of 1910
the number of state commercial
banks had been reduced to %,
through merger of state banks
with national banks.
Yet with the number reduced by
two. state banks showed this in
crease in resources. deposits and
loans, the report indicates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Goal Of Y. NJ. E. A.
This Year $3.50

At the managers and captains
meeting Wednesday. the YMCA.
campaign vas formally launched
for S2e.7S0. Renewal cards were
distributed. as It Is expected that
BY next Tuesday noon these Vill
all have been solicited ana mem
bership renewals completed. cam
paign leaders said.
Sam p. Stocking. general cam
paign team chairman. emphasized
that the 242 solicitors vii make
their own pledges first. thereby
expressing their faith in the enter
prise. II has been a time-honored
custom upon the part Of all
solicitors to make their pledges in
advance. he said.
An increase Of 20 per cent over
last year Is asked. largely due 10
the work required Of the associa-
ton for soldiers in and about Ia
coma.
The initial dinner Of all workers
will be held Friday evening at S
O'Clock at Hotel Winthrop. and
will conclude by S O'Clock. At this
dinner prospect cards. new and
old, will be selected by the team
captains and workers, and solicita-
ton will begin at once. The first
of four report luncheons will be
held Monday at the Winthrop at
noon.
The organization is complete
and raring to go, and leaders pre-
dicted that the entire goal will
be raised by the time OF the VIC
tory dinner Jan. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

Commissions as student
SIS Schoolbovs Thursday. wit
uled TO receive their commiss
sent every school in the city
Tha=e nho we're commissioned
THURSDAY are
Jason Iee-Robert Allen.
Nasnn-pau BOYLE Bob Cornell.
Merle Dawes. Tom Eekstrom. Tommy
HAYES Alan Hi Joe keely. Ward
LAWYER Kelly Mccain, Howard Rider
George Weyerhaeuser=
MeCarter - lawrence i n n.
James Marzano Christ Nikolss. James
RYAN Louis Scalise Dexter silver
BRYANT - Henry Benthien. Elliott
Brown. John Carues Harry Compton.
Allan Herzog James Malstrom. bllly
Ma james PayTon Ray Spaulding.
Central-Robert Newton.
Franklin Gerald Heinrich Jack
Schufzmaa. Albert Van de Nenter
Grant - Richard Jardeen. Donald
semmerm.
Lowell-Dwight Bal. James Bon
nor Donald Chapman. Douglas Corns
BOYD Howell Bill Kidd Richard
Lowerv. james Mccormick Kenneth
Nichols Billie Olson Donald Reardon.
Billy REID stiles WeEener
Point Defiance-Richard Becklund
Lawrence Msllett.
Regents Park-JoeI Gunderson-
>tanles-Frank Watkins
AaShington-Dale Browning. Edwin
Douglas, Jack Dovey. jim Driscoll,
Billy Heistuman. Stanton Naef, John
Nederlee. Howard Rodman. John
Steere, Raymond Tierney. Richard
Schartow. Louis Sinclair. Robert
Those who Will be commissioned
Friday are.
more. Richard Severance. Jim steele
Gault-Leslie Erickson.
>tewart-Leonard Graham. George
Hall. Jack Heblick. Jimmy Mulderig
Ronald Riley. Delbert Athow.
Arlington-Jimmy Larsen.
EdisOn-Dale Craig Richard Cor
don. Gerald Kicker. Pat Murphy. Don
aid Oline. Gene often, Raymond
Smith, Billy Silvermaster.
Calvin Corey. Dick Hill
Hawthorne-Buly Dodge.
MadiSon-Frank Posick.
Horace Mann Richard Abbott.
James Fifer, Jack Fuher Donald Jen-
sen. Forrest johnson. Thomas Kekke
Dallas Miller. earle Nelson. Eugene
Nelson, Roger RAIDER Robert Van
Slyke. Lawrence Walker, Harold
Whipple. David Wood. Richard Paige.
Mckiniey-Lauren Mattson. Ronald
Roper. Reed Sargent Donald Tibbitts.
Park Ayenue-Robert Burns. Rich
ard Knauf, Paul McCafferty, Donald
Rusler
sheridan-Hugh Hallock. Billy Rid
lev. Howard Vernon, Bobby Weather
man.
Whitman-stephen Baldwin. irwin
Bell James Cook. Edward Edwards.
Warren Foster. Donald Green. Dick
Rudy. Donald Watson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
U.S.. Calling More Pierce County
Men for Years Training in Army

ion station in the Washington
er part of November, will be
and approximately 72 Gus
hem from Pierce county.
vile. who will be indicted Thurs
day. and 1samu Kawamoto. 1886 =
Market St. volunteer. who will
be indicted next Tuesday.
And from Puyallup's board will
come George svidran, jr., of Buck
ley, who is serving an s5-day term
at the county Jail. Justice Clar-
ence Layton has ordered that Sv1d-
ran be allowed to report for Undue
tion and his Jail term will be can
celed if ne passes the necessary
examinations. He was found guilty
Jan. s on two counts of shooting
doe deer. II he does not pass in
duction station medical officers, he
will he returned to jail.
A complete list of county men
who will report at the induction
station Friday follows:
=. {. No. Jack Pasero, Fairfax
tvolunteer): John Edward Hall. Car
bonado volunteer. William Wische-
mann. Puyallup tvolunteer); Edward
NJ Davis, Puyallup tvolunteerl;
George Svidran jr., Buckley: John
Lands Funk, Puyallup; Andrew Gro
moga. Buckley.
In addition. No. will send William
Mckee, who registered with Port
land Orc. board. and George Sar-
gent Charnock. who registered at
Puyallup. will be indicted at Visalia,
Cal.
r. c. No. Jim Yamaguchi. Ken
meth A. Mckenzie, William Thams
Barker and Lester Wayne Dewitt.
?. G. No. 3.-Henry G Luce. Morris
j. Bean. Leonard N Fox and Orien
r. Lawrence tall volunteers
Tacoma board inductees. who Will
report TO the induction station next
Tacoma No. Charles William
Billinghurst volunteer). 1901 No.
Fife st. Charles Vincent Richter
All No K st. Percy Roy Richardson.
1900 No. Cove st; Robert G. Sned-
Clemens. sO6 No. I'd St; W L.
Sehroegel. 3I9 No St; John Manley
McNerthney. 1922 No. 18th st. Ed
mund Frank Cardin ir., 712 No. G ST.
Tacoma No. LEO Peter Cheslock
(volunteer). Eldon Arthur Mularkey
volunteer Ted Houses volunteer,
Ernest f. Sheeran (volunteer), John
Russell Glenn 1r., Ingwer Roy Han
son, Robert M Burkland
Tacoma M. 3-Nick Ananias. 60l6
So Alder st. volunteer: Berthel
Hammerstrom. 56l7 So Cakes st:
George Albert Never. 34o7 So 45th
st. volunteer. Earl Peter Henley,
70i7 So Montgomery st, Tharel
Eugene Wolfe, 3ll0 So. saith st. Will
fred Chester Emery. 1861 So SID st.
Edward Bergstrom, 1908 So 37th st.
and Sherman Lowell Perry, 2543 So.
Sheridan ave.
Tacoma No. 4-Bernard V. Brady,
1906 So G st; william L. Ryan. l64p
East 3lst st. John j. Loidhammer
jr.. 27l9 Portland ave; Miles F..
Almon, 923 So. Cushman ave. Dave
L. Land. Standard hotel Robert
George Frence, Crosley. N. D., Ctrans-
fer: Isamu Kaw m o, 1861
Market St. Wilbur S Hoover. Merritt
hotel tall eight men are volunteers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Will Call
2,275 Men

Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson,
state selective service director,
Thursday announced that Wash
ington would be required to sup
ply 2,275 men under the third
requisition of the selective service
program.
Men will report at induction
stations daily from Feb. II to
March s. Gen. Thompson said so
per cent, or 1920 men, of the
Washington quota will be indicted
at the Tacoma induction station
in the Washington building. Spo-
kanes induction station will handle
IA per cent of the men. while six
per cent will be indicted at Port
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Danish Directors
To Meet Thursday

The quarterly meeting Of the
Northwest Danish Old Peoples
home for Washington and Oregon
will be held Thursday evening at
the Danish Lutheran church par
lors. 1910 So. L ST.
General business of the home will
be acted upon and reports given
regarding its operation. The pub
lie is invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
HERE'S MORE ABOU ]
Main Street
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

the state. His record of never
having been out of the state, he
assures friends, will not be broken.
Three newly commissioned Off
GERS joined the Bath Bombardment
squadron ranks at McChord Field
this week. They are Second
Lieuts. X. Dempster. Oakland,
Calf; ID. J. Marcan, Milwaukee,
Wis. and &. r.. Swannack, Spo-
kane. who were given their silver
army air corps wings at Kelly
Field, Tex.
Mrs. Margaret Rawson Goheen,
music director at Lincoln high, has
been named second vice-president
of the National School Vocal asso-
citation. She was selected because
of her fine work in the music de-
partment, stated an official letter
from Vocal President Frederick
Fay Swift.
Tacomans who have made trips
to Olympia this week for a look at
the machinery Of law-making have
been numerous. Among those seen
in senate or house galleries and
wings were: Mrs. II. n. Barney
jackson, wife of the state senator,
Mrs. Harry 7. Cain, wife of Taco
mas mayor Rube Fulkerson, Mar
tin Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Swayze, Mrs. Alvin Wescott, and
Charles Foley. Insurance man Jim
Sweeney also was noted in the sem
ate comforting with Senator Leo
McGavick.
Judge Joe Mallery sat through
part of the day in his courtroom
Wednesday but finally decided to
take the FLU" home where it ought
to be.
Roderic Olzendam, in introduce
ing one of the speakers, Arthur
Sweetser. at Wednesday nights
World Affairs Council dinner, took
occasion to remind Sweetser he
had forgotten neither the price nor
the condition of a seven-year-old
car he bought from him in Geneva,
Switzerland, some years ago.
Horace h. Farwell, who years
ago was Boston Shoe Store man.
ager here. was again in town this
week on a call from Seattle and
trying TO recall what bus to take
TO reach a certain address. Horace
was a bowler and golfer, but
admits he has given up both.
Harold W. Partlow, now on the
Bonneville administration staff, re-
turned this week TO his old haunts
in the range-and-heater sales
branch of the utilities department
at the city hall. With him was
Gustav II. Bliesner, his side-kick
in the task of helping TO build up
the Bonneville load. They work
with Bonneville power customers,
such as PUBS, stimulating cleo
tncal appliance sales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Pleads Not Guilty

Willard Gerard, 40-year-old me-
chanic. Of e15 So. Yakima. in the
county Jail since Nov. 26 on a
grand larceny charge. pleaded not
guilty Thursday and was assigned
to trial before Judge z. d. Hodge
on Feb. 6. Gerard is accused Of
obtaining number of rings from
Grimstead the jeweler by false
and fraudulent representations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
More Than Half
Live in Cities
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Inc census
bureau reported Tuesday that
seven out Of every 10 Americans
now reside in cities and that farm
populations continue to move into
urban areas in the hope of better
ing their fortunes.
The 1910 census completed last
April. it said, shows that of the
nations 131 669,277 total popula-
ton. 74.423.702 live in cities while
57.245.575 are scattered through
rural areas.
Total population increased 70
per cent above the approximately
122, 900, 900 tabulated in 1880. the
bureau reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Sam Prices Funeral
To Be Held Friduy

Funeral services for Sam Price,
Selm pioneer and former Nisqually
river ferry operator. will be held
at ! 80 p. IN. Friday from the Yelm
Methodist Community church. Rev.
II. P. Buck officiating. Pallbear-
ers will be George De Witt. Bert
Strablow. Jim Redmond, Mel Muir
ply, Chauncey Robinson and Jack
Harris. Following the services at
felm the body will be returned for
burial IN the Old Tacoma ceme-
terry, under direction of Mellinger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions We're filed in su-
perior court here Thursday by
Marie o. against J. F. Taylor,
grounds burdensome homelife;
Anna against Lawrence Osborn.
cruelty; and George against Grace
Pavolka. desertion. An interlocu-
tory decree was granted to Esther
S. from Lawrence II. Brown and
final decree 10 Pearl from Lloyd
F. Berg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

to live a more abundant life than
ever.
THESE formes, stemming out
or knowledge. truth, love,
beauty. as revealed In Chris
tianity, or Christ himself, will
he found abiding and eternal.
We have nothing to fear by
change, but we do have a new
world Ia gain. ! am willing to
risk my all for the new. For In
the old I see only death.
II we will but follow Jesus out
OF the rut of our own desires and
ambition and will fit ourselves
into the divine scheme of things
we shall find a new life and hope
and future.
l shall go with the change and
perhaps l shall see new horizon.
II / don't my children will. know
1t will come to pass for the
whole round world is every way
bound by gold chains about the
feet of God"
Need TO Learn Lesson
II we learn now the lesson of
mutation, adaptability to change.
when II comes we shall find we are
a part of the new order of sthings.
That is the 1oy of death, That is
where II loses its sting. If have
the eternal within, what can
change do but usher me into a
new world more glorious than the
present where dreams and hopes
and aspirations can be more fully
achieved.
No, "our light Affections. which
are but for the moment, worketh
for us q far more exceeding and
eternal weight of glory"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
SPECIAL COURSES

Special national defense courses
in engineering drafting, and in
spection and supervision OF weld
ing will begin at Washington State
college. Feb. 5. under the instruc-
ton Of the college Of engineering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Canada Fights
CO uCHS
This New Amexins Wey
Acts Like a Flash

BY far the largest selling cough nedi-
cine ~ all Canada is Rackleys CAN
AbioL Mixture. Compounded from rare
Canadian Pine Bslsm thy a secret pro
cess bSeklsy's is entirely different from
anything else you ever tried Get a
bottle todas-taks a teaspoonfui. let II
ne on your tongue u moment then swal-
low SLOWLY. instantly you feel its power
tul effective action spread thru throat
head and bronchial tubes Coughing
spSsm ceases Right away Il ioosenS up
thick choking phlegm-opens up eloEged
bronchial tubes-makes breathing easIer-
Now You'll know why over 10 million
bottles or Buckiey's famous cough mix
ture have been sold in Geld. wintry
Canada
Pay Less DRUG Co. NirEes Drug c.
Penny Wise DRUG Co snd most good
rrusEss,s now have this treat Canadian
1iscoNery. ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
New World Order in Making,
Says Pastor; Sees Titanic
Alterations Taking Place
People Must Leorn "Adoptobility to
Change" Soys Rev. Ernest Goulder
OF st. Poul's Methodist Church

Great forces at work everywhere and a order.
for better for in the making declared Rev Ernest
Preston Gouder pastor of ST Paus Methodist church.
Sunday sermon.
The Rev. Goulder's address follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

Inc heN. BOULDER : adore
Periodically the world is ROCKIES
by new forces with devastating
consequences to the old world
Only the eternal mutable forces o.
God can hope to survive suci
experiences. The greatest effec'
In that registered upon human life
for we are apt 10 misunderstood
the purpose and consequences oi
such upheavsls. The answer is
70 be found in our text: Our light
affliction, which If but for the
moment, worketh for US a far
more exceeding and eternal weight
Of glory" 2 Cor. Az.
One Of the most interesting of
these great upheavals was that
caused by the great ice sheets
that at one time covered much OF
North America. also that of the
great volcanic eruptions which
piled up the Rocky mountains and
the rugged Cascades over in East
ern Washington are still to be
found the evidences Of that great
period. One Of those evidences is
the Grand Coulee.
We pride ourselves on the mag
nitude of the Grand Coulee dam.
But that In but a small structure
compared to the dam that the
forces Of nature threw up thou
sands Of years ago, damming up
q river much larger and greater
than the mighty Columbia. form
ing a great inland lake compar-
able TO the Great lakes of the
Middle West. Causing that river
To pillow new course through
Eastern Washington. Plunging
over falls that were many times
higher and wider than our mag
nificent Niagara. The evidence is
there now. That country was
never the same again. Mighty
change had come. Great forests
lie buried. Arid plains arose over
fertile valleys.
New Forces In Making
ConJectured only from the evil
dence as we see IL now. the power
and force let loose upon the earth
then was awful. devastating. diff
cult for our little minds to grasp.
Even 30 we are witnessing new
forces today. believe. that are
blowing under an old world and
creating a new one. ] don't be-
lieve that we can lay the blame
for the great wars that scar the
earth today to mans evil. alone.
believe that there are
great spiritual. social. political
and economic forces that are
becoming too great for the odd
order Of things and II Is surely
breaking up.
That does not mean that there
II no evil present and active in
this world.
To overlook the greed, violent
hatreds, self ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
great masses of people today. is to
be . part of that sin itself. How
ever. l do believe that out Of the
travail Of human events there is
going to emerge from the chrysalis
q new world order. As to whether
that new world order ia better
than the old or worse depends
upon our mutability. The forces
Of God. love, beauty. truth. justice
are mutaole to change. Likewise
the forces Of hate. greed, destruc-
ton. injustice. can adjust them
selves.
Unable to Change
One of our great difficulties is
that the church becomes often so
tmmutable TO change. unable to
adjust itself to changing conditions
while those very forces Of evil 1t
would combat make the ADJUST
ment quickly and firmly entrench
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

tpilitiS art ~ ptNlth ~ VI
All three Pierce county draft
boards are sending men. p. c.
No. ! (Puyallup) is sending eight
men. while No. 2 (Eatonville) and
No. 3 Tacoma armory) each will
supply four men.
Next Tuesday 81 men. drawn
from Tacomas four local draft
boards, will be indicted, making a
total of AZ inductees from the
county.
Among the ~ are two Japanese
men-Jim Yamaguchi OF Eaton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

The seective service induction station in the Washington
building closed since the latter part of November will b
opened for business Friday and approximately 72 Gus
toners" are expected-16 of them from Pierce county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Commissions Given School
Bows TO Handle Traffic

Commissions student traffic officers were given 10
63 schoobovs Thursday with another group Of 81 shed-
ued to receive their commissions Friday The boys repre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

All this Is by way of saying,
cheer up-the catacysmic changes
than have and are coming to our
world need not defeat us. In the
material world when an upheaval
comes, dirt, rock and mineral fall
back to the same substance. But
in human life, changes indicate
new moods, new tempers. new
worlds Of ideas and ideals.