davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

When the bride goes shopping for cooking utensils, sheN should select those which can be used for serving at the table. Extra kitchen labor will thus be avoided.
 "An iron Dutch oven filled with a thick soup, surrounded by bright colored bowls from the dime store, makes a practical yet attractive table service" says Alta Given, wardrobe mistress" for all the foods used by Hi Williams, noted Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
MINISTERIAL CHANGE
 ECONOMICAL

Mt. Carmel, Pa.-(UP) = Parish toners of the Mt. Carmel Primitive Methodist church hayes new min ister, but they don't have the ex- pense of changing the church's letterheads. The new parson has the same name as his predecessor, Rev. George Harrison, though they are not related.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The city of Syracuse, N. Y, will be host to the fall national cham pionships this year. It boasts of many fine players, including one Senior Master and more than 30 National Masters. H. Loomis Mur- ray is one of the regulars" there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

sliced strawberries is as pretty as pastel frosting on birthday cake.
 Jellied Pink Pineapple Soup
 (MakeS ServingS)
 One pound pink rhubarb, 1-2 cups water, tablespoons sugar, 1 1-2 cups unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice, tablespoon q en- velope) plain gelatine, l pint straw berries.
 Wash and dice rhubarb, but do not peel. Cook with the water until rhubarb is soft. Strain and dissolve sugar in hot rhubarb juice. Add gelatine which has been softened in one-quarter cup pineapple juice. Stir until gelatine is dissolved. Add remaining pineapple juice. Cool and place in refrigerator. When mix ture starts to t11icken, fold in straw berries which have been washed, hulled, and sliced. Serve very cold with your favorite crisp, Salted crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Caroline Chatfield
Women Are GluttOns for Sentiment.
Sqys Today
Title Registered. U. 5. Patent once

Women Are Gluttons for Sentiment Not long ago returning meeting junction of paved the other guest don't mnd let's take the old off they rode pumping rain-worn behind, the asked rueuy twill tell this route when had perfectly good paved road right into town?"
 companOn to ride this in q buggyW it again." What wife doesn't what wife give husband who wasn't  by his lack of sentiment than by thing hasn't got it. he hasn't and the patrOnizing indulgence substitutes for sentiment doesn't fool his though she'd rather have it than nothing.
 will rack his brain thinking Christmas gift to please her. the while somewhat ated with her because she hasn't will goodbye fearing will feelings torgets 1t but it's small detail of the routine to him.
 r Average sign weak insignificant putting
  he with something quite and lasting hdeity<and support?
 Of Husband is right believing the little garment pretty speeches thoughtful attentions gifts references be pleased with who smooth just he buggy ride.
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
By RUTH MILLETT

In the list of qualifications for wimen who will be taken into the women who will be taken into the of a sense of 1Iumor being escen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Latest Styles
Hozy To Keep VlelI
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

nygne BRs@y em0nId De oK Feeve@ No reply e1 Se Moe adaSOB street. ChcaSO M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sixteen Foods and Fourteen POlIens I thank my lucky stars I hap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Of Interest To Women

double wedding. It vii lbe ir church and we do not know how to seat the parents of our respective husbands-to-be. Con you tell us?
 A. They should share the first pew on the "groom's side" of the church.
 o. How fast does the earth travel around the sun?
 A. The average speed is 18.5 miles per second. At its nearest approach to the sun, the earth,S speed irl- creases to 18.8 miles per second, and at its farthest distance from the sun the speed decreases to 18.2 miles per second.
 o. Did Rudy Vallee write the Maine Stein Song?"
 A. The music is by E. A. Fen stad and the words are by Lincoln Colcord Rudy Vallee and his or- chestra made it nationally famous.
 @. For what purpose is the Nie- man fund of Harvard university used?
 A. The Lucius w. Nieman and Agnes Wahl Nieman fund of about $l,000,000 was bequeathed to liar yard in 1897 ito promote and ele- vate the standards of journalism in the United States and educate per- sons deemed specially qualified for journalism" The bequest was made by the widow of MT. Nieman, found- CT and publisher of the Milwaukee (Wis0 Journal. With it Harvard has established fellowships for working newspapermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

 be
  All held in confidence Write MiAs Chatned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Denmark has 8 shortage of wood suitable for making producer gas for autos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

Have you 8 household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dreal enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Buropu, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

e. I have always understood that one of the distinguished char acteristics of Chippendale furni- ture was the ball and claw foot. A friend tells me that real Chippen- dale furniture does not have this type of foot. Is that true?
 A. Chippendale apparently dis owned this type of foot before he died. Tn "The Gentleman and Cabinet Makers Director" pub- Iished five years before his death In 1779, he does not even mention st.
 e. My sister and I are to have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

e. We have a new electric cook Ing range. How can the heating units be safely and effectively cleaned?
 A. If the units are of the open type, burn of fthe spilled food. Do not use a brush or a sharp instru- ment to clean the coils. If hte units are closed, raise the covering and use a mild abrasive to clean Whether the units are open or closed, wipe off the rims around the units with damp cloth after each use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Hitler Predicts
Victory Is Ahead

BERLIN - German broadcast
recorded In New York BY UPD--
Adolf Hitler Monday addressed
1900 young German army. navy
and air force officers. expressing
mis- absolute confidence in VIC
tory"
Hitler appeared before tho
young officers ~ the Berlin
sports palace.
Reichs Marshal Hermann Goer-
ing opened the meeting. advising
the fuehrer that the officers were
about 10 return 10 their oetaeh-
mente at the front
'sThs fuehrer outlined Ger
man history az crowned by the
present huge fight for Ger
msny's existence, the official
DNB news agency reported
After having referred to the
high duties which must be fulfilled
BY the officers. ssid DNB. the
fuehner concluded his address BY
emphsEizing his absolute conf
dencs in victory"
The meeting vas closed with =
shout Of -'sieg he'd" BY the officers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Nazis Claim
Subs DESTROY
Troop Ships

MERLIN ttsesesas Usse1ease
ascsrs~a ~ is~1ss ~ ~, - A
special high command eemmunssos
aid Monday that ssss.snssssss Asd
destroyed . large Part ef aa
American tre"p scs~oy - routs
10 Great urttsia
The submarine engaged . fast
sailing eeavcy comprising soiy .
fsw large psae~oa~< sssamsSu.
strongly protected ss<s laden with
troops munitions and var mate
risls~ the eommunsasss said.
During attacks ana pnrsuaf
lasting several days submarines
sank . 1000 ton steamer 81 Vice.
roy Of India type. which turned
over after u vas sovpeaoed tw,as
and HES no.
AN ii.ooo.tan transport ~
pereyshire type ana . destroyer
u the escort also were sunk
Two acre transports wsr~
damaged BY torp>to~s.
In otbef waters OF The Atlantir
from the African eoass so the
American coast sssb<na rsnss sank
another "a ships fossisna sT.ooo
tons
sreurte~n enemy ssips hsv.
hen sunk IN the last four days.
The British admir- atty ssa The
United states ssvsi headquarters
for the m.rop~an th~stsr 81 Lon.
dan had No comment IN make On
the German eisim.
In ske pass sssusssss oev~ss
~iaisps have proved u hove
h~e~ gv~ssiy esaguesssel.
No far every troop convoy ssnt
across ths Atlantic had reached
port without esssssitsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

Henderson Pushes Ahead Plan
For Nation Wide Gas Rationing

uAsHfseTo> Price Aauin-
lstrsfsr Loo Ss~n-dsss,n Aes9sT
pushed shss1 ~ise ma tss< II fr<-
siins . vast rEsnl<&iion 70 hsa-
sis astson~tas F~fsosinf ~ ssse-
ilns ~nieh beeos.<s ~ffsetiss shoas
Nor "a
rhs date - kr~e sens 10 ees-
go sssislss F.sssrist. snrssf
Register e sass@is xsssssn~ has
ssf b~<s fixeA-
Officials SAID 30 decision would
i~ announces xotd coupona ana
ether supplies essential - ths rs-
tioslng program nave b<.n print
- and cisuibz<Lse 70 boards IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

shs "a STATES csztet<t< tn casters
Fsssens<s sr~s.
- sssSsssz6s pss.sDw 80
- psss~spe6 sfses - - =
f~s<e n ~ esef.
netsfists ~1ii receive . 1888
s.salsne rstloa sIio~inx 49,
niles . pear ~ srsvss. Ade's,oaAl
nlissxs ~ ~ 40 nii~s = nnefs
RAY - os<ssss1 u ms nososlss
e.n sbow that sk< original a
card siioxmsaf u nsaffsessnt -
meet seesp~ tion&l ns>ds In sdes-
tisa. = special -pr~fsrred miI<Aes''
ess<Ee<y . peavla<c for - typ<s
~ oeeupztions 1<<m<sa sss@ntssi %
fn< sxr effort. and 70 th< pusti<
nesith ard sststy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

A Seattle attorney who said he
was making no brief for past
populations appealed 10 the city
council Monday 10 reconsider TIA
action Of last week Denying q hotel
license 10 q Mrs. A. N Crigss.
who was identified In tho report
u the city license inspector ss
Ann Thompson. widely known 10
city police.
The attorney. John N sehsrmsr.
said Mrs. Grisgs. who 10 married
20 Jay chsvis. local Negro under
world character. desired a license
10 operate the oxford hotel 81 700
so. 18TH st IS purely isgiiimsts
snterpriss.
Chsy4s. he sA,d. he ~srkisG
a. . nnschiassf 81 the seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

CAPETowN south Afra Reports circulated radios
Pacific shipnnder
without confirmation Monday.
surx o,.e.,.r,., es.,,-. s.,.r.. m.,a., ,,...,a~s
federal BY pseelaisnas n'ss
hour In Oregon
HOLLYWOOD Redhaired sheridan of Monday
announced that she and George
separating that they had Immediate plans foe divorce
announcing separation hiss sheridan said
which
the past few weeks
LINCOLN George Norris. v~.srsa i~dsp~~s~s
Nebraska petitions
November election.
Acceptance peaes p,se,.s
esalss speulsos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

Last September. when Mr.. Tsy-
Tor had an audience with the pope.
speeulstions were also raised. At
that time the major rumor vas
that Mr.. Taylor had handed the
holy father = message from Presi-
dent Roosevelt asking the head Of
the Roman Catholic church 10 de-
clare the war against Germany .
"pst" one. 10 which Request the
pope 10 reported To have given the
American . polite no The
Vatican through iis Newspaper.
osservstors Romano. subsequent
~ denied that such . request VAS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Obese Carpenter
Trapped in Ship

SEATTLE HON an oo@-< snip .
carpenter vas Unsbls To squeeze
through a porthois and thus save
himself from a sinking snip .,
Pearl Hsfbor Ess told Nondsy
by II Jses Wsssiund. stationed
ct the Sand Point naval air sta
ton mere.
Westlund repeated the story a.
told by q warrant officer whn
~as aboard the Oklahoma on the
day Of the japanese attack The
warrant officer said a group o;
sailors managed 70 extriests them
selves from the SINKING snip by
crawling through a wDrthOis which
kss the only exit
All we're saved except inc z<0-
pound carpenter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

ever made. and Mr.. Taylor himself
gave II the he
A more ambitious crop of ru-
mors surrounded Mr.. Tsyiors sv-
disnoss with tn pope this week
In soms quarters II vas said that
tho presidents representative
had presented q peace plan 10 ths
pope In other quarters u vas
surmlssd that Mr.. Taylor discuss
ed the possibility Of . Vatican pro
nouneemsnt oondemnins nsE en-.
esssss In occupied countries ssps'
elaliy persecution Of Jews In
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Must Wait Six Months
To Wed Australia Girls

PERTH. Australia - American
ssilors vail have 70 wait a. least
SIX months before they can marry
Australian girls.
heretofore. sailors had only 70
obtain permission from their CON-
handing officer. Nov they must
get permission from navy head
quarters, a complicated procedure
requiring some ak months.
Authorities said that In one area
alone there had been 1sT marriages
between Ysnks and Austrshzns IN
the past few months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

yICHY 49, Tbs roundup Of SONS
$50 Amsriesns in occupied Frsnes
vas understood Monday 10 hsvs
been ordered In reprissi for tbs AZ.
rest a German nationals IN Brazil
and slssshsfs.
u sAs said that since there ysrs
fss srsziians IN Pans. the arrest
Of ths Americans sss ordered.
The Ansr1esns ~ers arrested b.
French pollc< ard turned over u
the Mans fer intsrnpenI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Renew Attack
On Gen. Stone

Attack on the sl~sibsii,y a MAJ
Gen. David 1. rtan~ Ret IA ~
nominated 80 D~nv>osrsfis eaodi.
data for stats s~asfns, 7sth de.
,fiet. vas rsns~~d Monday 10 go
p<rlaf ooart.
An action ~ the state ~f wsss-
inston On Ne rsists<sa 10 j.mss ..
Bone against county election affs.
eisis Vas flied a. sa amended ps-
iltloa. upon when superior Judge
y. u Hedss sssn~d so sra~r est
TING Oct. .. 81 10 . ~. - tss
time for . rsh~.ffnG Il the rs-
vissd presssdinE.
Tbs election k-..fds asputsss
hoped 10 eompi~s~ Monday the
official eesrs-ofd~rsa e.nsa>stns
Of slsetien msehsa~s Tbsy vsf<
shisklns about t<s< county on .
fast itinerary that included Eaton
yfil<. American f<aks ana numnsf
among other osssssss pfseinets
~ssrs msehsnss ~.ss sssd In the
sep, . primary.
CHANGES UNFAIRLY
Ho~svsr. - e<srfs<sions - fss
msas show. u appeared nnliksiy
any shsnss sozliss ~ fassaa - so
80, Gen. stonss k~~d fav TIA DAM
orrstlc nssnlnsfas-n ever 4 X MUIR
ray. Jenn 7. A<fsst3h@oa y tn<
Rspubllesn nools~s.
Bat Hoxs, IN 80 ssnsndsf p<tlt
tioa. asks that = clifford Davis
tcostinass % Page =. coiuns ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Final
SPORTS

CHICAGO - Baseball Commits.
sioner X. NJ. Lands announced
Monday afternoon the umpires for
the world series between the New
York Yankees and the st. Louis
Cardinals.
They are: William r. Summers
and Cal Hubbard with Steve Basil
as alternate from the American
league: George Magerkurth and
George Barr with Thomas Dunn
as alternate from the National
league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Hot Lunches
For Pupils
Is Problem


nehnoi ohsidrea's MT lue<hes.
svsr . pspssem. ere hssneias aespss
nsrrs~s thsn sves 10 IN bvews ~
srso~ ofsseisss IN ~ ely ssd
country. ssld ALA - thsir psrsets
hnst Of the shsidfsA u Esses
and high sshea's Vim wsss anss r.
xes not lunches last ysss viii nessn
THE yesf. bat " sne>e pln<ea ~
Pfhss sse ssnN1erss1y sstse1
- msa $3.50 eeve - >
~ psseepee 49, - peeooo1t-
sse psese = ereee $500 =
$500 eseee sres~es. u - ~
ssss s<eesse. ~ $500 s~sD
sseseeess eessssse. seeee
sese - - neessns eesveesee
81 pssres ~ yens esseee spss
s's'ss - ~ mnss essen.
" = ~ she rural seheess ssa :
se~ 81, schools. where VIA ecohs
fes ne pssf f<v srsfs hsss fsksa
ears ~ msnf part - M hsn<h-
fps'n col mat shis yssf's psubssH
y mss' ssws
VIA nae nat hqu'dsssd 10
emo" ssd pf"jset ssis me u~ss~e
~oe ssfssa scs~ y siMna h~vs
they nsss soes nem VIA Fsiis
sA's isassssisi - sthef pstvsts
ps- issssns mssy s<h<'ss ~ ~
sh'e1 % having Ssa-s<s'pDss
hsfssns. bat - seess
sAse 800 ssss 80 esses
- 49, sssessssrss es~s'
$3.50 ss - - sresses -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Showdown Due
On Farm Prices

WASHINGTON - Admins
istration leaders Monday re-
jected = new farm bloc proposal
10 guarantee farmers their cost
Of production plus . reasonable
profit In price ceilings 10 h
placed on agricultural products
under the pending authorization
bill.
The plan was rejected In .
senate cloak-room conference .
few minutes after the new pro-
posal was advanced nv . com
mittee named Mt . congressional
farm bloc conference with lead
ers Of the four ma jor farm or
ganizations.
WASHINGTON - The admins.
tration and farm bloc Monday be-
gan the showdown phase Of a sen
ate battle over higher farm prices
in the snti-inflation bill with the
administration holding slight
edge on the basis OF informal week
end polls.
But both sides were confident
OF winning the fight over which
debate has been prolonged for q
week.
Sen. Prentiss NJ. Brown. d.
Mich. leader Of the adminis-
tration forces. predicted that
the administration's version ~
the bill would pass Monday or
Tuesday.
Sen. Elmer Thomas. D.. okla.
leader Of the farm bloc. said that
regardless of the outcome. ths
farm bloc has won IT. point
bringing to the attention OF this
public the serious potential short
age OF food IL farm prices are re
stricted.
Only three DAYS remain befors
President Roosevelt's ''you-do-it'
or-I-will" deadline-Thursdsy, Oct
/. During that time the senate
must pass its version OF the anti
initiation bill and reconcile IL with
the house-approyed version which
includes the farm bloc's amend
ment for a higher parity figure or
farm commodities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

sEATTfE - Edward Perkins.
43-year-osd cook. vent 70 bed ss
usual Sunday night. BIT woke up
Monday morning al TIE bottom q
a stairway. RE vas taken 70 King
county hospital for treatment u
broken RIBS and a bach injury
y1ctim q sieepsaIklng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
YANKEES Do1Ib
Japs 4 1ala1l

9uN. n9ACA0I .VuM M&4Uk
eUAoTunn nuu1eg Gy(u1 49,
rsssss Z ~ lfnl1e7 n1n1se sp1.v
sls fsv<~ hevo ~ 90 ppu1nnlv
sseh . teeoo.e1n JrC1o6rp u1rk
shansmsa. - = ~ tneGrr1 60
800 u fjeeeent uuxG1no m|ooAS.
skarss go. - - ee1n11 - -
sssmy 80 - nnnn>6. Nv ur)c11u
safss1. n - ennenNon1 M|1n1nE
~ sreef fevssonsou o11nG1nno
nahoai haen~v a 1een. 1nnnrn6e
~ - m>1>&@ st<l1~oe ~ nponw
aGNtsAG.
s<'uus pennC8 -
TnSv $1,000 - - ueuunoros
@a~ - ~ n1euao1 eoruoe -
eesw~6 a 49, - AEoee - -
4 an< 60 p&ne 60
= - - onuDoD eoru1rDo
~ - s6oapo ~ - mgoprp
=. - n1nueo 49, - -
- Ans1en1lne oenA
n snsss ogesse>~ lnpsI -
fsssxsnsss ~ peseonfv unn& -
eeoo-tee - - = nflunprG1pn1
anse spwe1 : - 80 = 49,
csuA1 eeuo - nnofHw mo1nnmr
suses sotp - 49, . 1Ip>re -
- : f1sSA
r. 1870. ~ue6un~ $1,000 =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Queen Has Bronchitis

LONDON - Queen Elizabeth
Monday was reported making good
progress IN recovering from an at
tack Of acute bronchitis. but she
viii not be able 20 resume her
strenuous wartime scheculs for
three NeekA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

If1mu UM - - o4MU@1ltom -
As><s<ss 49, suzli1lnos - $1,000
- seenn~GcsNg esene vnoDio -
ts~ go ~ n<1nkHe - > peeee9
$4,000 ssmp~<&." fvlme hGnn6e1ev
Nsn1&1s ee~e<1sjI - h : 80
s~ss svsa1snsk - }>ke g ~
EAST. Assesses nnn1nGnn<ne -
nnsain. - ~ unzE>1 nle1as 60
dnY.
~rss< e>ustsym>s ha~s D1ns>1
ID 1erv<<s u ~ ist6n1e ~ on1<1s
: total II eeee1y 41r4oqp 49,
~slghf lsns - enaDv6e9 <11RloG ~
ysar eadlng so6aV.~ o1np1Hf1 ~
II trlouks % IN v1e>ogy -
~ also sehzfea ~ - sotlkng
~ shsps.
uAnx 1nAnnAC1nn1o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Pslies nsssvsr BIKE
Stolen : Years Az

eeArI1a -beNesY kes re-
u~ts.s frem . ssryrss ~ ~ sss-
rIsss ~ . sn>sns ~ tFnnspee-
tstsaA. nrw. bus ~ wiii pswe
shis - interested 10 h>ss tnsei
rcisrs wrus1 nss - witty
csdst Jehnss ns~ssr. -. en1p1
81 ths army ar sns~s srsces -
lrs Anee,ss INT ~ useyete
sscte~ ulss y>efs go fvpa ~
nssttss ne~ss Aas ss~~ seewvs
cred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

OTTAWA, Ont - Allied mill
tary leaders do not need the pub
lie prodding" suggested by Wendell
Willkie TO establish second
front. Maj. Clement r. Atlee.
deputy prime minister Of Great
Britain and Dominions secretary.
said Monday.
Our plans do not need any pub
lie prodding,' Atlee said. Public
prodding suggests a lack OF viii.
There Is no lack of will. Public
prodding cannot force us 10 dis
regard carefully laid plans"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

f16us0afN0 =. ffsitsd States
army plsa~s ssais v<sd<d ,spsssss
cenmsniessl<Ns n the pe<tssu
psrsss~ II rsnnas p<o~ises suss
asy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
YANKEES. CANADA
BOMB NIPS AT KIS|
Sialingrad
Defense Is
Reinforced
By VI. =. HANDLER
United Press Writer

MoSCoW-Front dispatches re-
ported Monday that a stream OF
Red army reinforcements is arriv-
ing at Stalingrsd and plunging into
immediate action against plane
borne Nazi divisions which are at
tempting 10 slice across the cres-
eent-shaped city TO the banks of
the voles.
The Communist party newspaper
Pravda reported that. despite the
steady arrival OF fresh Russian
troops, the Nazis still have numer-
ical superiority and are equally ac-
tive in rushing up rested divisions
by Junkers troop transports.
WOULD ISOLATE DEFENSE
II was pointed out here that
Stalingrad is much longer than IL
IL wide and that the Nszis are at
tempting TO knife through the city
at several points TO cut off and
isolate Soviet defense forces.
The Nazis have reported
that they have reached the
Nolga several times and that
wedges have been driven be-
tween the Russian forces In
various parts Of the city,
Some of the most furious air
battles of the war were reported
raging over stalingrsd as the
Nazis continued their campaign TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
RUSS GROW INPATIENT

However. not much has been
done since" he continued AT
least in the eyes of the individual
Russian. the amount Of aid has
been negligible.
Consequently there IL . grow
ing sense OF Impotence. almost Of
disillusionment
There 10 nothing IN this feeling
that can not be corrected. But
rectificatlon can not no accom-
piished with mere words BY
deeds.
'Otherwise the sitnattos
may become serious"
Willkie revealed for the first
time the giobsl impressions he has
received IN his visit 10 the near
and middle east On his way 10
Russia. That the position Of the
United Nations had improved con-
sidsrsbly In recent months. partly
because Of the strengthening con-
yietiOn Of Turkey. Egypt. Iran and
Irsq that the allies siil win the
war.
WHY'S. made his statement In
an interview with the United Prsss
before ne left for China ~ air
plane.
His visit reached It's climax sun
dsy night IN one Of tina most inti-
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