davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-23
AUTOMOBILE LOANS,
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
ably. Fords, Chevrolets, Pontiacs and
Bucks, We know enough to pay enough
Twenty.one years, experience. Circle No
tors Lot. 24th and Pa. ave. NV. 20
WANTEb, 1941 Plymouth sedan. also
coupe; have immediate, sale; highest east
price paid Gladney Motors, 1646 King
WILL d.,I BUY any make car for auto dealer
Mr.. Dietz, Wo 1862
CASH FOR YOUR CAR, nighest pr1ces
ppsid ppahs See See US TO-DAY GLADNEY MOTORS 3
make % or 1p' MODEL @ from issi 1s to o ie4i m h M.
Roper, Roper Motor Co.. 1880 r. I. ave. ne.
6nsse sAsa a1y ay2I MAKE rSGs
$500. Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
WILL PAY, up, to $1,000 cash for ls41
Gad Gadillsc FLOOD Pontiac. 422l Connecticut.
eAY Flood t. poss sse asal 81 esnn.e ast
cut. WO. s40O. Open ewes. and Sundays
NO GAS RATIoNINa; Indiana dealer in
9h This 'f g msks es NoTh ssis
SPOT CASH WITHOUT DELAY for 80 to
brIng MoRE @ PAYS See soSn Mr. 's Bass. REV zaR
MOTOR CO, 14th and Pa: ave. Sc.
W Pay oSa 9 Psnse ssss e'i i % ss. 6as
Wo. s4o0. Open ewes. and Sundays.
Viii psz " = ts = ssSS ss.a s:sh '3E r.
gonti9ae: 9 Y 4saG s sonnsetcut. F %o: s4oe! SSS
eHSa g2E FSsRs IL aooD NB4oNg zEP zEP
YEAR MODEL; NO TRIANGLE MOTORS. 14o1
DRIVE to Crosstown Motors and get abso-
1921 Bladensburg rd.. at N. Y. ave, ne.
CASH WAITING FOR CARS and trucks.
afs s6s sose 'Snai'Sn Snt pm 0soe Ga
FULL RETAIL PRICE PAID Immediate
cash Williams Auto Sales, Goth and Rhode
Island ave. ne. NO s31s. Open evenings.
WILL PAY cash price for 1910 and 1s41
sms RNR sne sN2n M See 1s4s
| Good Hope rd. Sc. Ii. 2077.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR, any make. year
or condition; wrecked cars, etc; also tires
and tubes. Phone TR. 1867.
80 Penacs E0foGi Unten snev5ssss dsss also SO to
NASH Nta.sasI Is4o t or 1871, model 800. or small
fssa @oTs NssE es Ssa a5 5s: Exc &C.
NASH, 80 series 400 advance 8. twin
ignition Ea Call GIL. os15 after 5. C. F.
|
| PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for '36
| or ,36 Chevrolet sedan. Phone Sligo 6236
WILL BUY your late-model car TOP
PRICES PAID. 1941 Chrysler, De Soto,
Dodge, Plymouth a specially. WHEELER
INC, 4S10 Wisconsin. OR. 1850
| WANTED, car in fair condition, under
Sl00, with good tires. Call Decatur 1922
STUDEBAKER Champions. 194O-41, 2 and
ooor; Hishest cash price paid for clean
1121 2Ist st. NV. DI O11O.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
BUNGALOW-S6,85O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY TOR RENT

FURNISHED 13-ROOM HOUSE ON ROCK
vile pike near Naval Hospital; bedrms,
5 baths, 4-car garage. side glassed porch
near schools. churches beautifully fur
1st. Phone Kensington 175.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
TRAlLERs FOR SALE.

LIBERTY, 25 it,. 1912; 3 rooms and
screened porch; will take smaller trailer
in part payment Owner enlisting. Call
A1aXa 1HSQ
Evening star., 1942-09-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE We. NEED TsIt hR1PERTY pedySv Nov TO SELL
right price, terms. Send data. N E.
RYON CO., 1915 N. Y. ave. Ma. 1907,
GE. 6146 res.
CASINO COMMIsSION-CASH
I personally will pay cash for houses,
fats stores or apartment houses. G. G.
DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave. Ma. 44S2.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
central NV. section. on car line street;
leased to one tenant at 81 500 per year.
NO operating expenses, Priced for i'm
mediate sale at S17,500. $4,000 cash.
balance In one trust.
.'s SHANNON 4; LUCHs co,
1908 H st. NV. MA 1345.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
AlexanQIla lISS.
TRAILER HEADQUARTERS
FOR 7 WEARS

Big selection of new and used trailers
Prices range from $685. on used trailers
to $1,000 on new models. Distributors
for Schult. Travelo, Zimmer.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.,
403O Wis Ave. Main Ofice). WO. 1899.
2 miles south of Alex on u g. Route |
Evening star., 1942-09-23
AUCTION SALES,

CHARLES r. BLUNT, AUCTIONEER.
Auction Sale of Unredeemed
Pledges.
ON THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER
gath, 1912. AT 10 O'CLOCK I will COM
mence to sell at the establishment of e.
Heidenheimer, Inc, sos King St, Alex
andria,, Va. all pledges upon which the
interest is overdue UP to this date. Ticket
hGaeTI HEpENHEfMER faaiH sfHf g0t1ss 1Nc BROKERS
Evening star., 1942-09-23
AuToMoDilGs FOR SAIL.
{foatfuuad

(ConttnuedD
sTUDE61KTR PRESIDENT, 1870: smart
appea earing, low-mtleage car Win oIllhaa
bfack finish and fine tires, overdrive' raon,o'
Film atizeT' Exceptional value At S1sIs
Lee D Butler Co., l121 2lst 81. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 194l Champion 2-tons de
Grc: nnileare $4,000: lady owner; exceuent
tires; very good condition; 5000. spruce
sTUDEBAKER 1871 Champion club coupe
NJ, 900 miles. dark blue, 9 excsuens tMss'
perfect economy. DE. 1877, MeNeA As0LoIs:.
sTTTDFBAKER 1910 champion club sedan;
sxreiIent condition, good rubber; one oEn-
er, going overseas. Reas. RE. O4ol, 1xs.
200. after $50. ---------------------
sTTTDEBAKER 1871 club SEDAN; maroor
6nish lOv-rnilease car, $500: auaTantS99.
HaWkins, 333 I4th st. NV. DUPONT 400.
sTIJDEBAKER 1888 President sedan; re-.
dio. heater, excellent tires; peSt S9noissDrn' I,r
trade. terms; bargain. WHEELkH. 1NSs
4sIO wisconsin. Crway l02O.
sTUDEBAKER 1941 Champion ds iuxe zr n
door sedan; attractive two-tone S,rr.
finish. tires perfect, immaculate insenors
very economical to operate; GENUINE os''
rain at S705; trade. terms, guarantees.
LEO ROCCA, NC. -ooo ~
ROW. Open open Evenings TIL g Pm.
STATION WAGON Plymouth. 1899: IN Y
fine cond.: radio and heater. vsfy s"S
tires; S775. Gas Station. 22no sno
Evening star., 1942-09-23
TIRES WANTED.

SET of 7.00x15 tires wanted. Write J
Preston Rogers, BOX 302, Mclean, Va
Elm wnnd 1E4
Evening star., 1942-09-23
llsEALIO EDW. ~. CAftR. BUILDER.
OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE.

4th NEAR NV
Fine old brownstone home. 12 rooms and
2 baths clear lot, 20 feet front. Suitable
for .rooming house, club or Offices. I'M
mediate possession.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP,
1418 II ST. NV. DI. 1877.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
NEAR MD. UNIVERSITY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

payment WA. 4542
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Suburban farmette of 3ia acres, with an
attractive lawn and a cozy white house
of six rooms, bath full basement and
attic, and equipped with a warm -air heat
ing plant, range and refrigerator The out
buildings consist of a 2-car garage, chick
en- house for 300 hens and cow shed. There
is a stream through the pasture field. Lo-
Gated 10 miles from Washington and 2
miles from good bus service. If you want
a comfortable home and enough good land
for small-Scale farming, this is the place.
S75 per mo. See MASON HIRsT, AMMAN
dale, Va, at the end of Columbia pike.
Phone Alexandria 5s12. Closed Sundays.
ESTATES,
Si6,25o-S1e.750- S19,95o -s $4,000
S40,ooo--s6J.000. Chestnut 1892.
LINDSAY SIEGFRIED.
BUNGALOW-S6,85O.
Owner transferred. Two-yr. .-old frame
bungalow on loc bus just of Lee blvd;
convenient to new Navy and Pentason
Bldss. Two bedrooms and bath, full base
ment, oil &C. heat. foored attic with reg
ular stairway; S1,400 cash, $3.50 month
ly payments.
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO.,
cA. 3l3l. -2o5l Wilson Blvd GL. 3434.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

S5,750-Almost-new 5-room semi-de-
tached brick, with range and REFRIGERATOR.
conv. to Pentagon Bldg, 1oc bus to D. c.
Call Mr.. Mahoney. CHI. 244o. N. C. HINES
& SONS, INC. Realtors, exclusive agents,
Evening star., 1942-09-23
AuToMosllEs wANTfo.

FORDs, 1887 1888. -
viii nay hish dollar, spot cash. tires
not important. IN NE. 31sa. 31sa.---=-.--
s135, 900 90 CASH WAITING.
I pay more. PRY PACKARD CO. ioSsn
and Pa ave. Sc. ana l4th anu ''oNe
IMMEDIATE CASH
MIST res HAVE lave aood aoSd' rubber
LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
18th st. NV. bet Z and L RE. 326l.
STATION WAGONS AND LATE
MODEL CHEVROLETS WANTED,
Immediate cash. Write or phone,
we will come any distance. Chevy
Chase Motor Co., Inc. 7725 WIS.
ave. WI. 1885.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BUICK, 30 4-doeT: .xeellent tires, black
Nee. 7th and n SITS. - z3
11a ayGK lsae Iespe s1ee GamoSn .sas Sn Tss s
. very good. show tread marks, new
ssaS oo, ssss sH nS sss no
ene.oNner eN ssst car: ssa 81 .64S. Hawkins. 1888
14th. Dupont 4455.
BUICK 1871 Special convertible; radto,
heater. SPOT Light. good tires; S1'1oo'
BUICK ls4o 4-door sedan sxd hke yeS nsx
lot, 1145 18th st. NV.
BuIck Iess i s,d9Sr :edsn: ,,n.a Immscs,ass' shae
Buick lot, 1145 18th st. NV.
noo WI
LoVINd MOTORS: 1919 NJ St. NV.
CHEVROLET 1912 6.passenser coupe; ma;
room; new tires Must leave town can
}sss bs.l Master st ds nS nfe SSs
upholstery; good tires: excellent condi-
tom suaransfssi rRfsNonE IsEpi Mor1oRs,
1401 Rhode Island Ave. NE. DE. 1902.
CHEVROLET. 1910 2-dr.. sed; black. Al
sond,. good tires, practically new spare
han i 900 miles niles ons oas'nsss owner eseelisns
SeaSer'' seoSa i: Nelson: siSs K S s;
CHEVROLET 1888 coupe; rumble seat,
John w. McIntre apt. 30s. 1851 18th NV.
CHEVROLET 1871 de luxe club coupe
iduio anu hSdteI, scat CoVefs, exCSAens
white sidewan tires, spotless inside and
out; S645.
PAUL BROS.-Oldsmobile,
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WO. 2161.
CHEVROLET 1941 Special de luxe con-
vertible coupe; radio and heater. unusually
good tires entire car in tiptop shape and
very economical; priced at only $3.50;
trade, terms, guarantee.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
1901 Conn. Ave. NV EN- 1000,
Omen Evenings Til PM
CHEVROLET 1941 Special de luxe 2-door
S695: guaranteed. HAWKINS, 1888 l4th
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Rayon Jersey Takes
You Dancing
and costs you
surprisingly little
s. 8''5

Fluid, graceful royon jersey-be beautifully
adaptable to your every doncing step. Old
fashioned royon jersey this time-nouIded yet
touched with denure foeottne Yours in yel-
low, corol, oquo, white From group Of such
froeks to take you doncine Sizes 10 to 8.
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Pandora's PridefuI Pump
yours at an.
Anniversary saving

CoIfskin with the thoroughbred air just notu-
rally port of Pondoros A bit Of stitching,
q walled toe, q square heel, little roll Of
leather across the vonp make for its good
looks. A beauty in navy or ton.
WoMEN's SHOES SECOND FLOOR
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
SIX TOLEDO
TEAMS TO VISIT
CITY FEB. IS

The Keep EN- Sn9k / day that
VII be honored by BOWERS through
out the city Feo.dary Is. is gaining
momentum. ledo, Ohio, and Chi
csgo. IL, are sending teams to pay
matches with local agsresations
Sunday evening sever visiting teams
VIII take to the alleys SIX teams
VIII come from Toledo, Ohio, and
one from the Windy City Repre-
sent.ng the Windy City vii be the
powerful Sewell and Son outfit ma
tiondl match game champs Their
wealthy sponsor, Arthur SeweiI
and his brother Johnnie, will make
the trip 10 the city They vii! be on
hand to watch their team battle
Friar's Ale, ana E and B beer, at
Forest club alleys 2.3O pm and
$50 pm E and B. VII. take on
the invaders frst.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Head Pin Tournament
Gets Underway

that requl 'es no spare bowling
Just ~ the head PIN 20 win.
George Sennett. bowling instruc-
tor at the Fores' Club Bowling Al
eys Will conduct the tournament
and presen, the following schedule:
Monday Eco Is 10 pm; Tuesday.
Fec II. $40 pm: Wednesday. FEB.
IS. 9 pm; Thursday FEB 10. 6
m; Friday Feb 90 9 pm: Sat-
urday, Feb q, 7 pm; Sunday, FEB.
% : pm.
All entry fees Will 20 into the
prize func ard three cash prizes are
10 be given away with $40 added
10 the fret prize
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Bowler Recovering

Jimmie Watt. star bowler with
me city champs, Por,cr's Cleaners.
underwent an operation few
weeks ago and is doing fine. Mr..
Watt wishes toe thank the many
oowle-s and friends who have sent
many tokens. To the Motor City
ag,t,.tttt,ss- -iteasee- faany-thsHks- Tor
everything
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

Remember Pearl Harbor? Their
remember to 90 your part by he p
ing 10 Keep EN- Smokin Feb. Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN

EMPLOYEES: Under the volun-
tary Payroll Savings Plan (ap-
proved by organized labor) you
simply ave a part of your pay
every pay day toward the purchase
of Defense Bonds. Tell your
foreman or department head you
want to ENROLL NOW!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

EMPLOYERS: Do your part. II
you haven't already offered your
workers a Payroll Savings Plan,
write Or wire Treasury Depart
ment, Payroll Savings Sect;on,
700 Twelfth Street, NV, Wash
ington, D. c., for full particulars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
The More Dollars You Save in Defense Bonds .
The More -Crushers' Our Army Will Have

and save morc-to invest in safety vd, perfect s2f-1; Eot cr
United States Government guarantee your mo21y, It guarantees 70
back 81 for every So you save in Defense Bonds when YOU hold 4
to maturity! In fact, $1s.75 brings you SIS with absolutely no eHo4
on your part!
Make up your mind right now to save for Defense Bonds
regularly. Set aside as much as you can. Make every pay day
Bond day! Remember, you can start saving for a Bond by getting
Defense Stamps for as little as 10 cents.
, 1942-09-02

Joe Garner-Former Egry Reg
lister man, now a Field Organizer
working with the Cleveland Locals.
Dayton workers well remember
Garner for his fine efforts in the
settling of labor disputes in some
of the city's smaller shops.
Joe was active in the labor dis
putes at the Simonds- Worden-
White and the Egry Register Com
pany. The best wishes Of the
Dayton Locals membership has
been extended to Garner in his
new position.
, 1942-09-02

Bebe Oberer-Only woman Field
Organizer in Dayton and known
among the many Locals as a great
aid in the solving of women's in
dustrial problems of hours, wages
and working conditions.
Bebe is carrying on the work
of organization while her husband
is serving with the United States
Army.
, 1942-09-02

*. M. Observation-Disclosures of
Organization for the Amalagamat-
ed Local 1853. A Dayton man, and
former Frigidaire employee, work.
ing in the interests of the largest
number of plants in any one UE
Local in Dayton.
, 1942-09-02

Grant cGIothin-UE Field Or
ganizer. A Dayton man, and for
mel CHR employee, who has
been selected by the International
to assist in completing the indus
trial organization of the Dayton
area.
, 1942-09-02

Arthur L. Garfield-Interna-
tional Representative of the UE.
AS the guiding hand of UE Or
ganization in Dayton, Garfield has
a twenty-four hour a day job on
his hands. We might add, very
successful on his ardous position.
, 1942-09-02

E. J. Kraft-President of Delco
UE Local 755 and serving his Sec
ond term as leader of the second
largest Local in Dayton. UE Local
755 has the honor of being one of
the first Locals in the country to
be awarded the Navy E for ex-
cellence and speed of production
of War material. Delco has also
received the Army-Navy "E".
, 1942-09-02

Lem Misunderstanding second
term as President of Frigidaire
UE Local 8O1. Local 8O1 has four
plants in which it has complete
bargaining rights and is the lar
gest United Electrical Workers
Local in the Dayton Area.
He is also active in Community
Chest work.
, 1942-09-02

Ernest BIack-President of UE
Local 754, Master Electric. Bro
Their Black is one of the outstand-
ing leaders in organization in the
Dayton area. His record in nego-
tiations and leadership is one to
be proud of.
Has been instrumental in fur
thering the success of the Labor
Management Committee at Master
Electric.
, 1942-09-02

Robert E. Galligan-President of
one of the largest Amalgamated
Locals in the UE. Keeping har-
monious industrial relations with
arrangements Of fourteen plants
is a real task. We may add that
that task is being well done.
He has also been active in
Council activities.
, 1942-09-02

Robert L. Bennett-President of
MGR UE Local 8O7 and Chairman
of the Organizationa1 Committee
of the Montgomery County In
dustrial Union Council. One of
the most hard working and best
liked men in the UE.
Despite obstacles he has a real
organization at the MGR.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11

A NEW and clever bowl
cover has Just appeared.
"Stay-On Projections" by
name, in sets of three, these
covers fit all sizes of bowls
and keep food fresh, moist.
clean. And what's more they
can be opened half way with
out coming off the bowl. with
no fuss or fumbling to put in
or take out food. One of the
kitchen utility products of a
New York concern, Blossom
Manufacturing Company.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11

served as shelters for men, women
and children of many nationalities.
Setinels were posted at banks and
telegraph offices.
Order Restored
A few days following the revolt,
order seemed restored. A report,
however, limited that Arab had
gathered a large force and was
preparing to attack the city.
French and Italian troops with
drew to their vessels, leaving the
American and British Marines and
sailors to guard the foreign quar-
ter.
Conditions continued to improve
and on July Is the American sail
ors returned to their ships. The
Leathernecks remained in the CITY
until July "a.
j., In commencing the services rem
dered by the u. S. Marines and
soilors, Colburn's Magazine Brit
ish) stated in its issue of Septem-
Der, 1882:
After Arabs retreat to Kafir
Dowar, it was rumored that he in
tended to attack Alexandria in
force; on learning which the other
nationalities prudently withdrew
to their ships. The American Ma
rines, however, sixty in number,
their determination to
stick by the British and take their
chances, and, small as was their
number, and great was the risk,
they did stick as long as was nec-
essary."
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11

Accordingly 73 Marines and 81
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11

cept deeper in the mud of pessim-
ism.
This daily negative habit will
have to stop. You must throw it
in reverse. You must begin to
think and to talk about the good
things that are around you.
I know that you are saying to
yourself that there are no such
good things. But there must be at
least one or two good features
about the place you live in. Per-
haps you will find many if you
really want to see them.
Suppose, for instance, you don't
like the house you live in. Could
you ever sell it to any one by show
ing him all these things you dis
liked about it? To see such a
property, you must emphasize its
good points.
/ Then begin to "sell" your unde-
sirable environment to yourself
You will find that such an effort
will gradually bring about change
in you. 1t will enable you to bet
ter enjoy your stay while you are
waiting for an opportunity to move
elsewhere. 1t will also put you in
that optimistic frame of mind
which in itself will attract to you
some entirely unexpected oppor-
tunity to move to a more desirable
location.
If you want things to come your
way, magnetic your mind to at
tract them.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11

Led by Arab Pasha, thousands
of revolutionists were creating
havoc in Egypt during a rebellion
in 1882.
Most serious outbreak of the in
surrection occurred July IL when
a huge mob vented its fury against
foreigners in Alexandria. Fires
started by the mob destroyed the
greater part of the city's European
quarter. Many of its residents were
attacked and before the day ended
more than 200 Europeans had been
killed.
Commanders of American, Brit
ish, French and Italian vessels in
the harbor conferred on July Ia.
Each decided to send armed forces
into the city to protect their re-
spective citizens.
Leathernecks Land
Accordingly 73 Marines and 81
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11

sailors from three American YES
sells, the Quinnbaug, Lancaster and
Nipsic, were sent ashore under
Capt. Henry C. Cochrane with in
structions to restore order, fight
fires which were raging, reestab-
lish the American consulate and
look after American interests in
general.
The Americans were the first
foreign troops to enter the city
during the uprising. Streets
through which they marched were
filled with fallen walls, merchandise
and furniture from looted shops
and houses. Many stores and
dwellings were still burning.
The Marines and sailors pro-
ceeded to the American consulate
and established patrols in the GEN.
ter of the city. Refugees were es-
corted to the American ships which
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11
Radiant Living
WANT TO
MOVE?
By
Rev. Charles Milton Griffith

A great many people do not like
the place they live in. If you
should be one of these, why not
move out? Impossible? No. I'll
tell you how. This is the secret.
The way to change your outward
environment is first to change your
inward one-that habitual state of
mind in which you daily live.
Without doubt it has been your
daily habit to keep thinking and
talking to others about the rlany
things concerning your present en-
vironment which you do not like.
This is negative thinking and it
will never get you anywhere ex-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11

EAST COAST GETS
DIMMER-As sub
los ses continue,
Army iighiens dim.
out rules on the
Eost Coast. Typical
is this ConeY Island
ferris wheel. once
obloze with lights.
now a dark skele-
ton ogoinst the sky.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11

N TIMES MARRIED, NOW
, v o r c E D! WPA odd Job
worker Sylvester PIumIee of
Olney, Ill.,, has been divorced by
his tenth wife, Viola, who mar
rled him last August. The s.
year-old man says old fashioned
counting attracted the women.
Wide World
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
. ais and Figures

One of the simplest var aids asked By
Uncle Sam-one which does not require
even the slightest self-saerifioe-is the
saving of fats and greases.
The response thus far has been good.
but not good enough. Perhaps that Is
because saving waste grease is so very
simple that its importance has not been
realized.
To make up shortage caused By
Japanese aggression. and then 10 supply
the added needs brought by war, Amer
lean housewives must save and take 20
their meat markets - for forwarding TO
Uncle Sam-half billion pounds of waste
fats this year.
That is only fourth of what has been
wasted in the past. But since the year
was half gone before the campaign began,
il is about half of what could have been
saved il every housewife cooperated 10
the limit. Some will shirk Therefore
the rest must contribute enough TO make
up for the laggards.
Grease and fats produce glyeerine. and
this is made into nitroglycerine and other
explosives. Glycerine is needed also as
float for ships eompasses and in the mech
anisms which throw depth charges over
board at axis submarines.
one-pound coffee can VIII hold two
pounds of grease. That is enough to make
the explosive needed for five anti-tank
shells
In the past we got almost billion
pounds year from Far Eastern sources
cut off by the Japs-cocoanut oil and
copra from the Philippines, palm oil from
the Dutch East Indies and Malaga, tung
oil from China. perilla oil from Man
churia and Japan.
We can replace part of this loss, and
get something toward the billion add
tional pounds required by war. from Latin
American sources, il we can spare cargo
space in ships. The more we get from
home. the more shipping we can use direct
~ against the axis.
So out of American frying pans and
broilers-from the drippings of steaks
and chops, beef and pork and lamb roasts,
chickens and turkeys and ducks and geese
must come fat for glycerine for explo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
. Alien Workers

Reasonable relaxation of federal regu
lations, to permit the employment of aliens
in non-secret war production, is step
in the right direction. Not only is it
humane, but also il is practical since it
makes available hundreds of thousands of
needed workers.
In wartime there is tendency TO be-
ware of aliens. This surely is natural.
If alien describes a person of foreign
birth who has come TO this country. par
taken of its bounty, and lacked enough
gratitude to assume citizenship.
But We cannot forget that among those
who did become naturalized were only
few who did it only for subversive pur-
poses-that among those not naturalized
are many who have suffered greatly for
their devotion to the principles for which
We fight. 1t isn't sound to draw the con-
clusion that all aliens are untrustworthy
and all citizens are democrats.