davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
IckeS Endorses
NeIO Pipelines

Endorsing the use Of pipelines, OIL
Co-ordinator IckeS has issued a state
ment regarding the opening Of the 456-
mile line from Port st. Joe, Fla, to
near Chattanooga, Tenn, via Atlanta,
capable Of moving $4,000 barrels per
day.
mot only win this pipeline save the
days that are now consumed by ocean
hauls around the Florida peninsula,
it will carry its cargo without the
hazards that now attend ship move
ments," Secretary Ickes said, adding
"a pipeline cannot be sunk"
The 1,200-mile Plantation line, from
Baton Rouge to Greensboro, N. c.. is
nearing completion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dispensibe Montana Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonian highs determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING essential write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry The major of Mon
tana petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME Abandonment of wells at the Cat Creek horizon
is stupidity No we'll should be considered completion
until it 5 drilled into the Devonan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
Outlook for Rubber for Tires
IS Not AS Black As Painted

regulations the OPM
of in which the crude rubber
will able import rubber
therefore this vital material which has been
cclnallat ted to face
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

morning you ought to take cold bath;
and that will make you feel rosy ell
over. Are there any queStions?"
Boy in back of room: yeah, teacher,
tell us some more about Rosie"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

The natives of Nigeria grow rubber
cotton, tobacco and like products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

Drive Carefully During 1912
Evening star., 1942-04-26

found guilty OF simple assault. The
men are charged specifically with
aSsaIlltfnE Luther SOckwell near
Shows court NV
Pvt. Martin has been member
Of the force for 10 years, and Pvt.
Stabler for six years.
Complainants against the police
men, as listed by police records.
are lie Roy Jomax. e28 Shows
court NV, Game Robinson. 2420l ,
Shows court. William Jackson. S04
Twenty-fourth street NV: Ham
Dykes. $50 Twenty-third street
NV; Callie Campfeld. S36 New
Hampshire avenue NV: Eugene
Nickens, oi5 Hughes court NV. 4:
Grafton (. Williams, same address:
George E. Chinn. 1925 Potomac
street NV, and Mr.. Sockweu.
Members Of the board. scheduled
to meet at police headquarters
lineup room in the Municipal Center
Building, are Edward Dent, District
Of Columbia tax assessor; A R
Pilkerton. superintendent Of in
surance and Conrad Van Hyning,
director of public welfare
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Defense SideIights
McNutt's Recreation Advisor
To Address Women Volunteers

Women who want to know what
they can do TO aid the war effort
will be given an answer in a talk
on Militant Fitness" to be delivered
by DR.. Frank s Lloyd, consultant
to Paul V. McNutt in the ONCE
Of Defense Health and Welfare
Service. at the American Women's
Voluntary Service headquarters.
2l70 Florida avenue NV, tomor-
row night.
The lecture is one of a series being
arranged by the A. w. v. S. to stim-
ulate interest in its war-training
classes held every weekday except
Saturday.
DR.. Lloyd is a recreation special
ist on loan to the Government from
New York University, where he is
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Liquor Employees Union

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April Is
U7.-John B. Weston. president Of
the West Virginia Industrial Union
Council, announced today that State
Liquor Control Commission en-
ployes have been organized by the
c. I. o practically 100 per cen"
and said q Statewide meeting
would be held here tomorrow 70
formulate requests for wage in
creases and other concessions.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Nations dispose Of exactly % much
naval power and no more. They
must sppoTtion that power accord
ing 70 the needs Of the moment
a. these develop
Nothing could more clearly indi-
cate the urgent necessity for a
supreme war council. with adequate
technical staff. for the discussion
and development Of the broad lines
% policy OF which q combined and
effective strategy must necessarily
depend
tCopTr1Eht ia4s. by Ny Tribune. Inc }
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Froneoniu Will Offer
Advanced First Aid

An advanced course OF Red Cross
first-aid training win begin at Fran
coma School at 7:30 pm. Friday.
according to Mrs. Milton Alexander.
chairman of the Franconia Red
Cross unit.
The class, open TO persons who
have completed the standard FIRST
aid course, win be taught by Will
liam c. Heider of Lorton, Va.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Jopon's Sea Lanes Most Vital
Link to Far East Axis Success
Greet Distances Make Island
Empire Vulnerable to Allied Nations

until a point was reached a. which
I u would be necessary for the Japa
/ nese TO bring out their main feet
+ and risk everything or the outcome
( Of the feet action. There is every
+ indication at present that the Japa-
neSe have no desire thus to fling
all their stakes on the board. TO win
I all or lose al at single throw.
{ Here is clearly indicated the out
line of the United Nations strategy
as far as the Pacific Is concerned
II this strategy had to be carried
out from Hawaii alone. enormous
difficulties and long delays would
/ be encountered. The possession of
a secure base in Australia makes
a tremendous difference: It gives
US two points to work from instead
of one and in the North Pacific.
Alaska may eventually become a
third.
Our Interest in Australia.
It is, therefore. easily to be under
stood why our first care has been
10 make Australia safe and to Sc
/ cure a series OF island stepping
stones TO protect the line of COM
munications from the United States
and Panama to Australia.
Naturally the japanese may seek
! 70 strike at this line of communica-
tons, just as we will seek to de-
prive the japanese OF the advance
bases which make 1t possible for
them to do so. The greater the
scale of striking force which We
can build up in Australia, the more
likely We will be TO have the ability
to strike first. and to push forward
our operations against the japanese
rather than suffer further attacks
from them
A great deal will depend on which
side is able first to seize and hold
the initiative.
II is. Of course, not impossible
that the japanese may undertake
some grandiose continental enter
prise such as an attack on the Rus
sian Far Eastern provinces or an
attempt at the invasion of India
If they do so, they will operate
under severe handicaps due to the
constant pressure in the Pacific
against their communications and
direct attacks upon their home
bases.
Furthermore, they must always
keep in mind the Chinese armies,
the support and supply of which
is vital element in the war plans
of the United Nations in this area.
More and more we are beginning
to learn and apply the lesson
taught at such bitter price by the
successes of Germany and Japan in
destroying their enemies one by
one.
There is every indication that
the one-by-one strategy has seen its
best days, and that hereafter
neither Germany nor Japan will be
allowed to concentrate force in one
direction without being attacked
from the other.
Naturally the scale of our naval
operations in the Pacific will be
affected by our naval requirements
in the Atlantic and elsewhere and
vice versa. This is a global war and
at any given moment the United
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Trial Board 10 Hear
Brutality Charges
Against Z Policemen
Court Acquitted Men
Previously Of Assault
With Dangerous Weapon

A Police Trial Board will deliber-
ate at 10 am tomorrow on the
cases Of two policemen accused of
brutality to . number of colored
persons on Labor Day, 1910.
The accused, Pvt. James (. Stabler
and Pvt. Henry J. Martin. Of the
Third Precinct, were acquitted in
District Court March 81. l94l. Of
charges Of assault with dangerous
weapon. Pvt. Martin. however. was
Evening star., 1942-04-26
First-Aid Course Slated

An advanced Red Cross first-aid
course will begin at 7:3O pm. Friday
at Franconia CVa.l School. with
William c. Heider of Lorton. Va. as
teacher. Mrs Milton Alexander.
chairman of the Franconia Red
Cross unit. has announced.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

An illustrated lecture on War
Gas and How It Affects You" will
be given by 1t. Julian S. Loewus.
in charge of chemical warfare in
the Coast Guard, before the Co.'S
mos Club at a dinner at 7 pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

dean of research in the school Of
education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Communications
Need More Men

Enlistment Of specialists In the
army II increasing rapidly, with
asa men enlisting In the highly
specialized signal corps no far
this month at the Tacoma recruit
ing station. reports Capt. Cecil M.
Rhea.
However, there In . critical need
of thousands more To handle the
army's vast communication sys-
tenn. Men are needed for service
a. cable splicers. installer-repsir-
men and operators for radio tele-
phone and telegraph systems. he
said.
TO confer with men concerning
opportunities offered by this
branch Of service, sergt. Kenneth
Thompson of Fort George Wright
arrived In Tacoma Tuesday and
viii Be here until Oct. /.
Applicants must be between the
agcs Of Is to ~, u. 8. citizens,
and qualified for general military
service. Information concerning
enlistment ID available at the army
recruiting station. 1ol1 washing-
I'm building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
CPS Has $50
New Students
They Are Greeted
BY Dr.. Thompson

Its great to be freshmen" Or.
r. Franklin Thompson. new presi-
dent Of the College Of Puget
Sound. Wednesday told the class
n more than $50 new students
iuSt enrolled IN the college. Tire
implication vas that the new
administration and the new class
OF 1912 are starting on a new
adventure and why not do IL
together
DR.. Thompson reviewed for the
students something Of the work
of pioneers. who. inspired by the
spirit Of adventure, made the coll
lege of today possible. In the
same spirit of adventure he urged
the freshmen to conseerate them
selves to a great cause and work
to accomplish it.
Though still under the total
freshman registration of the first
semester last year. enrolment of
new students so far has exceeded
expectations. Based on past ex-
perience 1t is expected freshmen
will continue to register through
out the week.
Upper class registration begins
Thursday and classes will be meet
ing on regular schedule next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Burglars Calling
On Her Too Often

Burglars have victimized Eliza
beth Legard three times in as
many months. she complained TO
police Wednesday.
The marauders entered her home
at 1881 So. Tacoma ave. this
week by breaking back door
and stole a mirrored table and
clothes valued at S44. she said.
Other thefts reported to police
within the past "a hours included
the following:
A new accordion valued at S225
with the price tag still on it
was stolen from his auto while it
was parked at 14th and Broad
way. according to Darwin Heath,
461s No. Ferdinand at.
Mrs. A. B. Cook, 1929 So. Sheri-
dan ave. reported the theft Of a
small gasoline stove from her
garage sometime during the sum-
mer while the family was on a
vacation.
L. r. Isaacs. 2032 So. 7th St,
said that while ne was working in
the shipyards somebody stole Sc
worth Of his tools.
Mcmillan Bros. Drug Co, 955
Broadway, lost a $35 camera from
display window, according to
the police report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Republican Congressman
Pledged to Complete War
Support Until Victory!

We demand that the people b.
given all information concerning
the war effort consistent with mil
itsry requirements, but the with
holding Of information Of the fall
ures of the military and civilian
officers Of the government cannot
be hidden or justified behind the
sham Of military necessity. There
must be no unnecessary censorship.
There must be an end TO conflicting
statements and inconsistence Of
conduct on the part of the gov
eminent .
Individual freedom must
not be permanently surrendered in
the name OF war emergency. There
must be a prompt resumption after
the war Of complete and orderly
functioaing of constitutional gov
eminent and free enterprise :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

Both developments. whether true
o. only half-true. reflect stresses
and strains ut the top of the Nazi
military hierarchy which already
have been definitely revealed IN
the Brauchitsch and Rundstedt re-
ealls. and which are hound To In
crease ~ the costly Russian cam
paign drags on.
OFFICER TOLL. NIGH
The actual cost In life among
the generals on the eastern front
also has been vastly higher than
at any other time.
Looked at from the point Of view
~ the average German who by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Adam B. Hunter officiating.

Adam B. Hunter officiating.
John W. Nee - Services Friday
at $50 in st. Leo's church; cortege
leaving Cassidy and Allen Co. at
900; rosary will be recited by
Young Ladies society and friends
at S p. m. Thursday at Cassidy
and Allen Co. chapel, interment
in Calvary cemetery.
Benjamin Sawyer - Services at
10 a. m. Thursday in Sacred Heart
church. body will be removed to
home Of his son, Linton J. Sawyer,
1929 Ea. G St. Wednesday after
noon; rosary will be recited there
at SIS Wednesday night; inter
ment in Calvary cemetery under
direction of Cassidy and Allen Co.
Lillian X. oertli - Services will
be held in Piper's chapel Thurs
day at 2:30; the Rev. E. Arthur
Larson officiating; burial in New
Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Civilian Defense
q u q
Meetings Called

Precinct 12s Wednesday at 3
p. m. NJ fire station. No 25th and
Proctor 81. all air raid wardens
and fire watchers are asked to at
tend.
Zone 5. including precincts ~
10 81. inclurive-All Civilian De
tense workers In this zone are 10
net at 30 p. m. Wednesday IN
IN school auditorium. Chief
u. len Fred sandstrom
1thers on the pro-
'omas Miller and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Telephone Hour
Has Many Stars

Autumn programs of the Tele-
phone Hour. broadcast over NBC
at Q p. m. on Mondays. will present
several famous artists of opera
and the concert stage, including
Lily Pons. Sept. IS; Jsscha Heifetz,
Oct. S: James Melton and Helen
Jepson. Oct. IL; Grace Moore. Oct
10. and John Charles Thomas, Oct
20, according to C. W. Gahan
manager of the telephone company
Listeners to the Telephone Hour
will also hear a symphonic or
chestra and chorus, conducted by
Donald Voorhees,, Gahan said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
More Help Needed
For Apples, Pears

Maj. Gen. II. G. Winsor, regional
director of the war manpower
commission, Wednesday appealed
to all available workers to assist
in alleviating a critical labor short
age in central Washington apple
and pear orchards.
Everyone is asked to lend a
hand" Winsor said. Those vital
crops are earmarked for our arm
ed forces and for the lend-lease
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
interpretations Filed

interpretations filed wednesday
with Secretary of State Belle
Reeves at Olympia included:
The Condor Co, Inc, Tacoma.
Roscoe A. Smith, Victor Kaufman
and Howard Smith, capital $4,000.
Advertising.
Whitney's Honey. Inc, Puyallup.
c. z. Hamann, Ridgwsy T. john
ston. Doris V. Johnston. Capital
$50, 900.
Tacoma Agate club. Tacoma. !
c. Beals. A. A. Porter, Don Ross
and others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Raiioning Board
Cards Are Moved
For 10 Precincts

Registration cards for al resi-
dents o. voting precincts At Muck,
Roy. ncKenna. Lscamas. Tanwax,
Silver Lake. Alder. Elbe, National
and Ashford have been placed In
the files Of War Price and Ration
ing Board 2T-4 At sol So. 3sth St.
il was announced Wednesday.
Registrars are asked 10 call
there regarding any business about
rationing and price regulation.
Rachel X. Chambers. executive
secretary. points out that this
applies 10 all individual. Industrial
and institutional registrations.
Office hours a. - hoard are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

ne men enllstlng Tues
into the air force. while
Tered the signal corps. Among
those enlisting were six Tacoma
residents.
Tacoma men enlisting included
Leslie A. Otness, "a, son OF Mrs.
Otelia Otness of 3611 So. Monroe,
who entered the air force spec
ialists corps; Edward A. Hunger
ford, 20. son of Arthur S. Hunger
ford of 2506 No. Union ave, who
entered unassigned service; Frank
J. Gural, rs, son of Mrs. Marion
Gural Of Route 4. who entered the
air force specialists corps; Hoyt
S. o'Bar, 90. who entered the air
force: Arnold c. Nelson. 81. who
entered the air force, and Ken
meth r. Proctor. %, son OF George
NJ. Proctor of 1902 So. Tyler, who
entered the signal corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Savage Fight for Sialingrad
Shaining Morale Of Nazis
Russian Campaign Bound
To Be Big Disappointment
TooAY'S WAR MOVES
(Rer. 4. =. Pst Office
pv FREDERICK oEcHskER

United Pre~e Central European Manager
Al the fight stangrad into It's soth day he
Increasing leadership morale.
~ relief from Field Marshal Book
IN There
- heing trse.
likewise the reported protest Of Field Marshal
mat had inadequate for his
Egypt planes could from
oby1ousyl d aignficant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

Michael Francis Stolsius died in
a local hospital Tuesday at the
age of "a. A native of Liverpool,
Eng. he had made his home at
Pip No. Cheyenne st, coming 10
this city 81 years ago. He was a
retired smelter worker and a menu
Der of st. Luke's Episcopal church
and Moose lodge. Surviving are
his wife. Elizabeth OF the home,
and one cousin. Lawrence Farrell
of Tacoma. Funeral announce
ment will be made by Mellinger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

po11 = - q - - u1aoS sash
-, - sour ptsasrh and h>arthurn doctoss usually
nrSu1rlbe ~ fasgsss -ortins m~difine hngsn fcf
9n1Gnoiic psatof-nedlrines line those IN hsi 80
XsHSrs No LAXATIVE Hall ans brinsr eenfrrt n
G16Grslwn bslfls - ~ Tor dssbls nonsy bssh. -
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

d..
st, a. IA.
native OF Norway AID "a. TON
to Tacoma 40 years ago. He was
retired lumber mill superintend-
ent for the Ernest Dodge Lumber
Co, giving up active work II
years ago. He was a member of
Tacoma lodge No. ~, +. and A. M.
Surviving are his wife, Mary j.
johnson of the family home: three
daughters. Mrs. A. c. Clemensen
and Mrs. w. II. Mccullough, both
of Tacoma. and Mrs. Frances
Stewart of Port Orchard; two
brothers. ]. T. and o. l. Johnson
Of Tacoma: nsaIn sisters, Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Peppy, kew, Years Younger

rAks o~trex- ccntsius seaersl tcrics sfinauikass.
sfeH neesaec sfser so-6y hods-s iAcking irun ca
ciiin rhosphsss and Nfkmn n. A -s-Year-aad
cortcr vfffers i 90 uueh fcr PAL lerfS. tnnk
g raysrif. Results rn- get sI-,sl tntrdilr-
tory Stc alfe osfreK Tnnlr Tsclrts tndav NJ esp
- STAR s-siirx p~rrT. youagef. this very ssy.
Pr sale sf-hN Eucf aFag stores sSerf-
Snsrs-ln Tacoma. al Pa Lsss DRUG ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
BENJAMIN JAMES DooHERTY

Benjamin James Docherty died
in a local hospital Monday at the
age of 81. A resident of Yelm.
he had been associated with the
Gruber-Docherty Lumber Co. in
Yelm for the past IA years. Sur
viving are his wife, Molly of the
home; two sons. James with the
armed forces and Leonard of the
home; one daughter. Mrs. Will
helmine Wilson of the home: three
sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson OF
st. Clair Shores. Mich; Mrs. Car
ry Gruber and Miss Mary Doch-
erty of Seattle. Funeral services
will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.
in the Methodist church in Yelm
the Rev. Hunter Mccain officiat-
ing; cremation will follow in Oak
wood under the dection of Yelm
Funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Bv RICHARD A. BLACkBURs
United Press Writer

MASHINGTON-An overwhelm-
ing majority Of the Republican
members of the house Wednesday
were pledged 20 complete support
OF IN. war effort until victory is
won. in a 10-point declaration of
policy and principle that probably
will serve as guide to COP csndi-
dates in the forthcoming elections.
Republican congressman de-
manded immediate utilization
Of the "most capable and ef-
ficient military and civilian
leadership" elimination of "un-
necessary censorship and
conflicting statements on the
war" and prompt resumption
after the war of constitution
nj government and free enter
prise"
The statement was adopted by
between 80 and 140 of the 100
Republican members of the house
at an unusual conference in the
house chamber Tuesday night.
Party Not Important
Its almost unanimous approval
carried political implications in
this election year. II was signifi-
cant that the meeting followed a
statement by Harry l.. Hopkins
President Roosevelt's closest con-
fidante and often a spokesman fol
him. that II makes no difference
whether congress i<Democratie oil
Republican, must be made w
of men who want to win THU
war"
Hopkins statement was made il
an address to the National 1nven
tors council luncheon Tuesday. Il
the evening the Republican con
gressmen met and under the lead
ership of House Republican Leade
Joseph W. Martin, jr., of Massa
chusetts, who also is chairman o
the Republican national committee
adopted the policy statement, tn
highlights of which were:
THE nations war effort
must continue unabated until
complete, decisive victory Ii
achieved We will uncom-
promisingly put aside every
influence, interest, considera-
ton and activity which In any
way interferes with these OBJ
jectives."
1--WE oppose any attempts to ne
gotiate a peace, or the considera
ton of any peace terms, until OH
arms have won such a decisive vic
tory that we, together with on
allies, are able TO dictate the peac
terms
Need Capable Leaders
". The patriotism and sacri
flee of the people must be matche
by the selection of the most caps
BILE and best trained leaders j
America, regardless of party, clasI
group or section. We pledge a
the peoples representatives in cor
gress a constant and continued vis
lance to eliminate waste and il
efficiency"
The Republican party ha
given and will continue to give I
the president loyal, whole-hearte
and patriotic support in the wa
The president should not pei
NIT himself to be deferred froi
the responsibility which is his b
those forces and influences whic
persist in continuing so-called Sc
cial and governmental reforms 6
the expense of our war effort"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Clara May Todd - Private
services Thursday at / p. m. in
chapel; interment
in Tacoma cemetery; the Rev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

Isaac A. Spencer died Sunday In
his home. AIS Ea. 2sth st, at the
age of IS. He had been a resident
of this city for AZ years. surviv-
ing are three sisters, Miss Emma
Spencer of Tacoma, Mrs. Bessie
Peterson of Santa Rosa, Calf, and
Mrs. Jack Fox of Spanaway; two
brothers. Joe of Puyallup and
William of Spanaway. Gaffney's
will make funeral announcement.