davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-04-30

What is spring hat without a
pair of streamers?
The weather still keeps cool.
There was a clever frost this morn
ing.
Serenaders with three banjos and
mandolin made some good music
last night.
The ladies of the M. E. Mite So
ciety are contemplating large
church sociable in the near future.
The meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be
held Friday instead of Thursday
evening.
Next Saturday will be primary
election day with the Republicans
election of delegates to the State
Convention at Dover, May 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Spruance
have a cat, it is stated, that has
taken charge of brood of chick
ems, the mother hen having died.
The sugar consumed in the Unit
ed States in 1891 amounted to l.
855,944 tons, or a little over go
pounds to each head of the popula-
ton.
Sunday was beautiful day, one
that brought out blossom and leaf,
but Monday morning it was bleak
and chill again, requiring overcoats
and blazing fires.
The contest for the DomereSt
Medal, will come off next Monday
evening at the Opera House. There
will be ten contestants and the oc-
casion will doubles be an interest
ing one.
Several of our citizens went or
an excursion to Marion, Indiana. II
was free blow" gotten up by
Philadelphia capitalists, who are
trying to boom the place. 1t il
something after the order of the
Roanoke enterprise.
The peach blossoms are still only
partially open. The usual time O.
full bloom is from the middle to the
25th of April, but this year il
promises to be next to 1875, thu
great peach year, when the full
opening was not until May 9Th.
The farmers of the Necks com
planned on Saturday of the exces.
of water on their bottom lands, the
water in the wells in some case.
rising nearly to the top of the we'll
AT the best, it will make them late
in getting their corn ground ready
for planting.
Last week, as had been the case
largely the week before, was al
most lost one to the farmer:
from the prolonged rains. Tht
fall of the latter was exceedingly
heavy on Friday, eliminating in 6
heavy thunder storm, leaving the
lowlands largely submerged will
water.
The Cummins' Will Case which
was set for argument today befor,
the Superior Court at Dover, ha.
been postponed until the next tern
at the instance of the ontestants
at which time it is hoped and ex
pected there will be a full bench
AT the present time there are onl,
two judges on the bench.
Bad roads retard business whel
every other condition is Favorable
for brisk times. The thousand
who defer trading until they cal
reach the store with less effort
keep os much business at hom
with them, and SO it comes abou
that the whole country and no
merely the district where the mu,
exists, suffers for want of goo,
communication.
The organ recital at the Meth
odist Church interspersed by voca
selections, which will come off a
before announced, on Friday even
ing, should be largely attended
This as mark of appreciation TO
the excellent music, as we'll as t
contribute and help keep among u
an organist whose playing is bot
"a pleasure and credit to the church
The recital begins at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-30

position is that he was foully dealt
with, and every indication points
that way. The town as well as the
whole country surrounding is in
tensely excited over the case, and
Millington is wild with people who
came in during the day, little
groups being gathered all over
town discussing the doctors death.
The cononer's inquest began Mon
day and was carried over until
Thursday. 1t produced on evidence
of important character, and even
the testimony of the physicians
who made an autopsy fails to show
definitely that DR.. Hill was muir
dered. Three colored men have
been arrested and taken to Ches-
tetown Jail on suspicion, but there
is as yet nothing definite against
them. They are Fletcher Williams,
Fletcher Comegys, and Philip Man
der. Mrs. Hill found her husbands
body about four o'clock in the
morning, just as day was breaking.
She had been awakened by noise
in the yard, and not hearing her
husband enter the house went
down to investigate. The doctors
found cut an inch and a half long
in DR.. Hills throat under his chin,
which they then thought had been
made with knife. There were
several abrasions of the skin near
the cut, and the entire upper part
of the right side of his face was
swollen out fully an inch, showing
that he had received tremendous
blow, of some kind just over his
right temple. 1t was presumed at
the time that some one had ap-
preached him from behind and
dealt the blow with some blunt in
trument. His right foot was bare,
and had been pressing against one
of the cart wheels until the whole
heel and a part of the heel bone
had been worn away. The efforts
of the physicians to bring him to
consciousness were unavailing. He
died at $50 on Sunday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-30

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-30
PERSONALS

Miss Lizzie Prettyman, of Sea-
ford, has taken the position of
clerk in the shoe store of her broth
er Clarence.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Spruance and
Mrs. Mary R. Hoffecker went to
Philadelphia this morning to at
tend the graduation of Henry
Roche Spruance at the Jefferson
Medical College.
William A. Winford and wife
MRS. Winford was a cousin of the
deceased), A. L. HUDSON, senior and
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Smyrna times., 1942-04-30

Cheer the boys in uniform. Buy
u. S. Defense Bonds.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-30

What is a spring hat without a
pair of streamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
ZX& ':;;: I; s.

LECTURES.
Religion in American Life" by
Miss Miller, followed by a discussion
on outstanding books on American
life by members of the Public Library
staff, librarians Office, Eighth and
K streets NV, 7:45 o'clock tonight.
Inside Latin America" by John
Gunther, reviewed by the Rev. JOS
eph F. Thorning, Washington
Critics Forum, Mayfower Hotel,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Modes Of Painting Of Rubens and
Velazquez," by John Walker, spon-
sored by the National Gallery of Art,
Lecture Hall, Sixth and Constitu-
ton avenue NV, $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
Concert, Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
today.
Piano recital by Margaret Toll
son, Arts Club, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Friday Morning Music Club, Bar
ker Hall, 1870 am. tomorrow.
MEEIlNGS.
American Society of Tool Engi-
neers, Fairfax room, Willard Hotel,
1880 o'clock tonight.
Soroptimist Club, parlor G, VIII
lard Hotel, o'clock tonight.
Rea Chapter D. A. ", Mayfower
Hotel, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Kappa Beta Phi Sorority, May
flower Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight.
American Women's Legion, May
flower Hotel, 2 pm. tomorrow.
National Rifle Association, May
flower Hotel, 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
DINNERS.
Thirteen Club, cabinet room Will
lard Hotel. $50 pm. today.
| Founders day banquet, University
Of Wisconsin Alumni Association,
Dodge Hotel, tbs o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Reciprocity Club, Mayfower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
First Friday Luncheon Club, Man.
resa Retreat League, Fairfax room,
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Washington Association, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Army-Navy Club,
12:45 pm. tomorrow.
D. G. Bankers Association, parlors
A, B, c, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dance. hostesses, games, refresh
ments, Rhodes Service Club, 1915
Fourth street S.W., 7 o'clock tonight.
Game night, ping-pong, deck ten
mis-, shuff1leboard, refreshments, Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church,
1435 Park road NV, 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
Fellowship supper and panel dis
cussion, World Outreach of the
Church." by DR.. Hsia, Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and Chevy Chase Circle
NV, 6:15 o'clock tonight.
Colored, hobby night, games,
handicraft, music appreciation,
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., go
Rhode Island avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Clearing Dresses! SportsWear!

DrDe-Second
% nss s ss a a.s e: ~ % s % % %
Z SIS @ ss: sse sa and Hn00n types pss and ~ some
n s I | %
.aWe%ees DAYTIME tnoen tss
oSss s some S pns iT % % % % %
nsskans s s tSss effect ary afternoon rn crepe
velvet din
IT, @ @ rs 5 % % % a s rsvB sss day sas afternoon rn
% S. So pss se aan s S s s @ % ter
with and nck
~ s 81 % .a sass . s sssts With
fro 'front.' t'@ long Sleeves s Whit ma e. ma to ~
% @ @ % Pastel plaid flannel "S WOOL 60" y0n' foe
1t 's ss 1nS ss a s s 1 % @
s sss sf RnS
jackets % soldier blue
ss combinations little boys jacket pead
& s a YGs a s ss ss Bs @
Lex 5at S s aaR ss tnPsst "'0n velvet and ~ ~
s Sss &as Ss F 4ys zP sfsz s @ n e
d ISL blue green peach red 81 S. oOox saam
@ @ jSs S e. .s g@a e. gold
5 Wis 5 s.: D1s s ssss s y S s s' ss pa skirts long
s eas sls s1 Ps on s 9s s yy s beaded pockets "ns A
s ssssd .s si sss ss @ @ % s ana SUITS '
career rn mosk % % and ~ ~
& & ri IL s green. ,s n g sss ;: yss Il ' covert cloth n
4ss ns sSoEs Ss ls s WITH n
Ss % IL 'I % in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
STATE EDITION
Want e Hours Of instruction
For Auxiliary Policemen
This Minimum Is Recommended Before
They Perform Civilion Defense Duties

Furthermore. he said. the train
ing OF these auxiliary policemen Ia
entirely the responsibility of the
local police department. II IL up
TO the regular police 10 train their
auxiliary helpers and nee 10 u
that they are thoroughly and pro-
perry trained.
Wallet suggested that each
auxiliary be given minimum train
ing a. follows:
4. First aid. 10 hour~.
=. Fire defense. 3 hour~.
3. Gas defense, s hours.
4. General training. 8 hours.
In addition. Wallet recommended
that the recruits BE- given five
hours OF drill, but added that drin
wss purely optional
Ratio Of s 10 I
Normally. according TO the state
handbook on civilian defense, thar
should be approximately five umeA
a. many auxiliary policemen A.
there are regulars.
In Tacoma. with a regular force
OF slightly more than 100 men.
there should be somewhat more
than 500 auxiliaries. AZ a matter
Continued on Page 7. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Fort Lewis Plane Reported Missing

SACRAMENTO. Cal A twin
motored army photographs plans
sith three men aboard Vas sought
wednesday in the slsxiy0u noun
iAiBs near Fort Jones. possibly
forced down - bad weather
The plane wss Que Al Mcclellan
field air depot. Sacramento. al
lz.Ii .. m. Tuesday from Gray
field. Fort Lewis Array autboFi-
tles here said il probably would
have run out Of sssohns - !
q m.
Lieut.. Raymond stoekNsll wss
At the controls. Names q his
companions we're not learned Gray
field received Nc radio report after
~ depsrture. bit three different
localities near Fort Jones heard q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Russians Prove
Killers Army
Can Be Beaten
TODAY'S WAR MOVES
fRss. U, . Pat. OFF,
By LOUIS p. kEfMlE
BY LOUIS p. kEfMlE
United Press War Analyst

Temporarily bad news from the
Pacific il more than balanced by
developments on the eastern front
in Europe. where the Russians are
demonstrating that Hitlers armies
can be beaten.
Perhaps the most important
news II from the crimsa where the
Russians are conducting . drive
which threatens TO throw the Ger
mans out Of the peninsula. Con
tinuing Soviet gains IN the north
have been attributed partly To
tins severe winter weather and TO
a planned strategic withdrawal by
the Germans 10 establish lines
pending q new offensive in the
spring
Even in the north. the German
retreat appears ~ points 10 have
exceeded any planned s1thdravay.
exceeded any planned withdrawal.
(continued on Page z. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Cars Skid;
Claim Lives
OF z Men
Steilocoom Man
And Olympion Are
Troffic Victims

Two automobile fatalities were
reported "Wednesday BY the local
state patrol office.
Samuel A. Daley. u. Of Box
ies. Steilacoam. died IN Pierce
county hospital Tuesday at p m.
from injuries received when . car
in which he was riding skidded
and turned over.
Vernon Will~tt. -. % to3 Han
cock st. Olympia. died IN the same
hospital Wednesday at 1910 =. m.
lie was injured on the Pacific
highway one mile south Of the
weighing station. The car he
was driving north on the highway
skidded on the slippery pavement
and slowed around into the path
81 a commercial truck being
driven south by John ". Hutchin-
son. ~, Of <i7o so. sheridan ave.
according 20 state PatroIman Paul
Continued on Page }. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

this time we ore de-
termined not only to win the
wor, but also TO nnointoin the
security of the peoce which will
follow. "-President Roosevelt
to congress Jon. 6, 1912.
The president might have
said that unless we conclude
the war prepared and willing
to maintain the peace, we will
not have won the war.
And he might have added
that we will win the peace
only if We possess, and con-
tinue to possess, sufficient
force of arms and sufficient
influence on the worlds econ
omy.
There can. in my opinion,
be no middle ground for us
when the fighting ends.
Either we will be strong and
determined enough TO seize
and retain world leadership
ON OUR TERMS when gun
fire dies away, or we will have
lost the war regardless Of out
come Of the military struggle.
! do not believe that this
nation, as we know it today,
can survive unless we are
able. at wars end, to persuade
the remainder of the world TO
do business with US on our
terms.
1t is presupposed. of course,
that our terms will be equita-
BILE and such as to furnish OPP
portunity for all peoples to
live and develop and express
themselves as national enti-
ties.
Let us not dodge response
bility should it become clear
as time passes that America
has an imperial destiny.
There are those who say
the worlds woes today may
be charged to the fact that
we would not assume the
mantle following the last war.
To some extent. at least, the
charge is justified.
In any case. the American
people, who have builded the
greatest of nations, today
must sacrifice their treasure
and their youth in order to
end a worldwide brawl.
They have said they are
willing, and have started TO
do the job.
ID will be our right then,
and. | think, our duty, when
peaces comes, TO make certain
il is a just peace of mutual
benefit-and maintained by
the vast force we will by then
have generated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

SINGAPORE Japanese ar
nored forces pushed forward On
the ~esf Malayaa front ~ =
terrible price IN casualties. ssf
dispatches sid Wednesday night
IN reporting . bitter fsrifiah battle
sgainss fiss-to-Ons osads.
Tbs British defense foess are
putting up a ascceasfui ard
heroic struggle" Designed 70 dsiay
ths sramy ard exact ina highest
poasibls toll for every yard gsinsd
~ ths japanese. ths government
u the straits Times reported from
tina front
There Il degEed rs~i.isaes
ana ssaoee.sfai TesF guard
setlsa sh1eb oempeiied tss
sasmy 10 pay q terrible price,
ths dispairh aid IN refsFeaes
70 the loser Psfsk ffoat.
A general headquarters com
rntiniqus aid the japanese made
"soms Pensftatson@ A. one point
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

Hello. Folks We see by the
paper that because Of the war
the Northwest's annual xi73,-
100000 tourist trade il ex-
pected to disappear.
It's the sad ease Of people stay
ing away IN crowds and not spend
ing their money also.
II IL To be supposed that thou.
sands Of young men from all over
the nation viii continus 10 visit
nearby Fort Lewis. however. but
the Ail-Amsricans IN uniform
aren't usually called Tourists.
Daily Definiiisni Righteous In
dignation IL your own expression
Of wrath as compared with the
plain bad temper u other people
They lalghsd ~hsa soiksd onto
ira sioss scoring - tight ports.
sod fhs snuslc 70 ~hsn sof
down 10 ploy ~
And BY this time every Christ
mas toy has been stumbled over Of
least twice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Tollefson Names Deputies.
One Of Them Tacoma Girl
Miss Jane RombsY and Elmer HsolsY
Appointed by Prosecuting Attorney

TIVE new deputies young
woman At the beginning u .
career IN las and = man aha u
= veteran IN practices we're sp-
pointed Wednesday ~ Pro.eesltins
Attorney Thor c. TolIsfssn. q
whom they siii report fer duty
nest Monday
me woman. first deputy ~ hsf
sea In Pierce county history. u
Miss Jane n Rsnsby al zios No
Cedar 81 sho sas graduated
from University ~ washinEton
law school = year ago and since
hss been prsetlcing here nth Of
fees In ths Washington bsslidinE
Ths man - Elmer n Hssisy q
sumner. ssysar-eid veteran q
tho fisrcs county bar. resident ef
the Puysliup valley - years fer-
msr deputy prosecutor ftsi7-isisl
undsr Pred g REMAIN. nov . sss
psrior court fsdss
Hssisy served 10 years ss l,sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Ban Slightly Lifted on Weather;
Wind 10 Blow From Left TO RIGHT

The weather being as IL u and
the enemy being as he il. the tape
which since early December has
sealed the lips Of Fred Myers.
government weather foreosster.
was stin doing its JOB Wednesday.
But nevertheless censOrs IN
other parts Of the world were let
ting weather news. some Of II
originating from the scene Of heavy
military action, come over the
cables
For instance, there yas the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

tics - the pssee ~ I'aysIi,sp.
served 90 th< sshapl bard thsF<
and represented - district IN
three ~ssions ~ ths sssi< i<sls-
istsas hsslsy sl<s RS s~<n
exalted ruler ~ raysiissp iadx~
~ Elks saa headed ne raysilap
lodge II knights ~ rytsi.s
In snnosneinE the spposntmsnfs
rDiisfssn ls~u~d th< fello~ink
statement
IL 10 very gratifying 70 az
nosnes ths sppoinfm<at - too 81
diiionsi dapatiss. b<esss~ sifh =
larger p~rsuansi mr. offies siii -
aba 10 render . b~ttsr ard soss
eompists s~Fsies 10 ths eitix~1s 81
tiefes county We snail also ~
equipped 70 cope with ne great NJ
GREASE IN the sofk ard aufl<s a.
the offles which have arises
through our astloasi d<f<nss se.
tiyiils.
-Fa . log tlms a has b~~n
fceasinaed ea Page . ceima -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

news that Gen. Erwin Rommel
German commAnder-in-chi Of the
axis forces in Libya. was IN. Rom
mel very definitely 10 under the
weather"
However. there was one ray %
light on the local situation when
Myers sad one Dat Of information
can be given without breaking the
rules The wind viii blow from
left 70 right. II you take the cor
rect stance.
No mention my b made u a
light fan Of military secret
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

WASHINGTON - rn~ ssdGs<
for ths LEA fa.<ai y>~r - >
aisnes
rsssi se>~<s~s go oct "a -
rstsi 80 s~ppn11eeers 49,
Ts< - 90 fineiualnx evil axen~
Gee. s>t~Fens s~n@ftts. d<n< -
tsrsss snd ether fzx<1 ehsfE~sI.
nese~-s~ 81 CO 90 m
fp~<k<la o'Es - 90 o0o
rsss~ ~ 90 1eeo01 n 49,
Isvi<~ n - typ~& soa tnrouxe
ths piuxxinx - go sol<4 n e.
sing lass. sise I1.eep 90. 80 -
- ohfsic~<l In sddlt1DnaI sp<znf
security revenues
fssls~ a<s< - - - nonn1
ysax tfto SO GO 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Japan Armored Forces Push
Forward in Western Malaya

and that thsir sir activity w.s
'ccnsl8srabi<
Thers wss nofhlnx fzffb@f .
report fFom sh< selsa9a ares
ths eommaniq1s sid ard -
Fshsng stats the withdrawal af
our forces eontlnues seeeFalnx -
plan
IA S.psa~>< $500 ~ 60
pe<f@d - esaI1eae ki.es< -
sss@~s i>eg si<sest za~~fzss
fsfzasa~ss~ spps~s<ls@. p<s-
hap . f~s-fs.@1 go. win
allied fsfe~~ sfrikisx - fh~<f
Thai s~>e< frsm nurmA-
Ii tfas sonnsetlen. . large ard
fully sauippee fes<s q chln<ss
had 1oaned BFitles ard Indl4a
troops "a b9ranA infofmsd
sources b<ilsssd thy we're tn<Ts
for sn offsnssss. and. Il as con
sloerea likely that ths Brillsh also
Touid simultaneously op<n .
strong air offsnsiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Soviet Drive
Is Astonishing
Crimeon Campaign
Coins Momentum
BY ROBERT DOwsoN
BY ROBERT DowsoN
United Press Writer

LONDON A new Russian
drive. remarkable both for power
and speed. Is threatening disaster
TO a great axis army. including
the pick OF the Italian and Ru-
manian armies. which for months
has vainly besieged Sevastopol in
the Crimea. dispatches Indicated
Wednesday.
A drive by Red army tanks
and cavalry units which had
pushed westward from the keroh
peninsula at a speed which as
tonished military experts. had
now been made a double drive.
both Berlin and other reports
made PLAIN. by a formidable Red
army force which was landed on
West Crimesn coast only 40 miles
north of Sevastopol.
Further, the intrepid Ezrri-
son Of sevastopoI. which had
fought back against great
odds for months while n Was
on the defensive, had struck
out from that fortress along
the sevastopol-Mariupol rail-
road, In the direction Of Bak-
ehiasaiai and simferopol. In
frontal attack.
The offensive. one OF the most
important OF the gigantic Russian
counter-offensive. was accom-
panied by another In the Lenin-
grad area. on the other end Of a
LOO mile front which. according
TO the official Leningrad radio.
had resulted in the liberation Of
hundreds OF villages and towns.
had cleared a great stretch Of
strategieslly important railroads
and had left highways and fields
for hundreds Of miles streNn Nith
frozen German oorpses
The Russian Baltic fleet
with the aid Of landing psrtie.
captured the island Of Hog
land lsuBrsariD. Ito miles
Hest Of Lrnlngrad.
The axis position In the crimss
seemed urEentl. dangerous
IL was estimated that not Isss
than 100 900 axis troops. and prob
ably more. were involved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
British Closing
In on Axis Troops

CAIRO high command COM
muniqus said Wednesday that
British empire forces were stead
ily closing IN on the isolated Ger
manhattan garrison in the Hal
fsys pass sector on the Egyptian
frontier last stronghold Of sxiS
troops in eastern Libya.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

Officer Peter Schultz, 1407 So.
9th st. who suffered a broken
collar bone Monday when involved
in an accident at So. 18th and J
sts.. was taken Tuesday night
from his home TO Tacoma General
hospital for further treatment
Hospital attendants said Wednes-
day the officers condition was
satisfactory.
Mrs. Minnie Ohiser. 1915 So. stn
ct. was treated Tuesday night
for a fractured ankle sustained
when she fell down a flight Of
steps al her home.
Mrs. Floyd r. Athow. Route s,
Box ASH. said Wednesday she had
CONTINUED on Page IS. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
IN ED MFAGHER
Tacoma Times staff writer

A training program for auxiliary
policemen-important cogs In any
civilian defense corps-was out
lined by Emile Wallet. director Of
the Seattle police training school.
at the U. s. army's official civilian
defense school in Seattle last
weekend.
And. according to Wallet. an
auxiliary policeman should have
a minimum Of % hours training
before given any sort of civilian
defense duty.
Up To Local Police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Traffic Hailed
On Hill Streets

Auto traffic on downtown nil
streets WAs stOppes about n
O'Clock Wednesday morning BY
police Nhen streets bscanns Too
slippery for safe arriving
CITY public works crews ~ers
detailed 70 Nsnd streets
Buses acre 8etoursd IL many
instances dsis 20 slippery pave
msnI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Nazis Start
Recruiting Drive

NTOlhHOI.M a BfTIIn as
patch 10 the Newspaper Social
Demokrsten said wednesday Ger
man military circles had disclosed
that the Germans In Russia had
not yet reached thsir winter line
and doubted Whsther such = line
could 30 established 81 all In view
II the continued RiIssisn offensive.