davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
THESE TIMES
Dr. MEL vooA HGGS

CONTINUED From Page onel
the dentist works his pedaling
foot furnishes power that drives
the buzzing drill. while soldier
tschnician stands by as the
dentists aide
Closely | am shown a dem
onstration Of army first aid
in the field. Medical corps
men bandage a soldier simu-
lating a wounded man.
Litter bearers carry him 10 n
battalion aid station. a tent IN q
ciump Of trees
Here a medical officer usually
captslnl l. In charge saeh
stations often would h. not far
from . front battle line.
In them the wounded get i'm
mediate treatment. before being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Sale Of Bonds
Made by City
4 Million More
For Power Plant

Ths Tzesse. saklrx faaa hesF'i
alsn<a = e.snssses rhur@asx s<silns
me -<eoaa sscoo go 81 Nt-su.lly
ro~sr asesiepmsnt tssz<1. II ne
seattle fra q Hfsmhaa = ststn
rspfsssntlnx . nstioasi sYssiss.,s
- f1nsnzlsl heu=<s whlsh so
mltt.d ne le~~st I'D W~aasssisy
aftsfuooa.
Annlszzs - the bis - CTS
Treasures AZ. * TFefsr ard
the sinktnE fssnd brsrd sisa~st
the nFsmhsal A stem - - hsss
an sffeesles tatsrest rate u
gTsosf 30 cent While that 4
slmu.s = TN ere pr eat sssss
the la rata ca the Esftss A
NiNqAlsilv eenas issusd = fsu
monsh. ske. Il stiil Il een.ssssfsely
hslos rates paid years 49, -
earlier Tseems tAKhs construction
financing
Other hlslsiefs were IElyshs =
Co, ~hseh sahmitis~i a. sffs<tiss
rate ~ ssaaap. Nussea . co.
Tsopa. ana uniun Securities. AL
ire Series n nnnsis II stsss are
the seeeaa sreap 10 be lssn~i ,,
the city II Tarosas 10 finance ths
sit. ooo ooo ssdlsina - the maaisi,
pal psswsr system which I'll ads
two nsw dame on The Nl<aasll,
river aud % GOO kile~stts af 80
ditionai pe~sr.
The bard % contracts ans
awards received bias sl<e wea
nesday sftsfnoon On fsillnk an.
surfacluT At Alexander sVs IN an
tiasflnts Industrial seetsnn fFun
Ma itth u % Lincoln ave. slmos
q mile. Harrison uFuthsr. uf Ia
coms hla ssa.Tsp 30 HtrunT
Macdonald. slso ~ Tssems. sse
aso.aa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Promotion Urged
For Washington
Man in US. Army

WASHINGTON Preside
Roosevelt, thursday nominated
RriE. Gen. James A. THO - sdia-
tsnt general e the army q SO
oeed Ma Gea. Emory : Adams.
who Is retiring
THO vii have the Temporary
rank - ms5er general
The president nominated Ter
the rank 81 lieutenant general
Mai Gen. Joseph ". sttllweIl.
VIA he. heea assigned n
special mission b, the chief
executive. >tiilwell conferred
r-centIv with the chief execn-
tive but details Of his mis<iaa
have not heen made public.
Uiio. who i 50. Was born IN
wslla Walls he rose from an
enlisted man 70 brigadier general
after more than 20 years Of service
that included duty in the Philip
pines. Hawaii. and France IN World
War l. He Was chief % the adj
ministrative division of the Amer
lean Red Cross mission 20 Athens.
Greece. In 1923. and was chief -
staff 81 the Hawaii department IN
1885 and 1897 he has been a.
sistant adjutsnt general since Dec.
-. 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
CiUilian Defense
q 90
Meetings Called

Auxiliary police Of the volunteer
civilian defense corps Of the Lakota
and Adelaide district will meet AZ
p. m. Friday in the Federal Way
school
J. r. Kelly announces an I'M
portant meeting for all residents
Of precinct s at p. m. Friday al
Grant school. There will be in
struction in gas warfare. Wsrdens
and fire watchers are particularly
urged TO attend.
Residents OF precinct l2s will
hold an important meeting at
80 p. m. Friday in Sherman
school. A big attendance is re
euested.
Air raid wardens Of Precinct
12i. whose boundaries are No.
pth to No. 21st and Union ave.
n Monroe SITS, will meet Thurs
day night at O'Clock in the JET
ferson school to complete precinct
organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Army Contonment
For California

NA~bIs0ION -- The var DE-
partmsnt Thursday awarded = con
tract f0r Construction ~ nee
army canfeamert a. piftsbarF.
Cal costing IN excess a -
900 90
TIE contract Nsnf 10 MAZDA
I'D and Kahn. inc and } ,. sbsa
Co. Inc. san Franeisco.
Another construction aWard -
eoat more than 81 900 90 vent 70
Prouty Brothers Engineering Co.
Denver. srchitsct-sngineer services.
for q depot - AuzOn2-
The department also authorized
construction q housing facilities
for a military installation ia
Utah" 10 cost under 81 600 Go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

sent by motor Ambulance 20 the
collecting station further back Tor
distribution. when necessary, 10
hospitals
Medical snthsritie. agree that
in TIM. war 10 Win he possible IN
avoid naeh ef "a. Kaagrs.e and
amputatien. and other men-hiii-
Ing complications. that sii-fea-
often followed wounds in p@-t ess-
fiicts.
Again nj the river. here IL
the now famous "amphibian
ieep." the tiny army car that
becomes a boat 10 carry four
men.
Hosg Il Il donsT
In the shallow wster at rivers
edge the slsspr IL driven anio .
tsrpaulln about 10 By 2s feet IN
size Soldiers hold up is edges
20 keep water from flowing IN
AZ the .lssps" weight presses II
70 the river bottom
sides Of the 'rarp- then arr
dashed - they form q Nstsf-
tight receptacle for the motor ear.
And u fleAta Pour men get
IN and Il stili floats
Win tent poles they make
their way seroas ths river. When
bottom again 10 touched. The tar
pauiin i unlashsd and the eissp
n0~ under - own power. splashss
through th- shadows and brsslnds
up the steep bank
10 Ee Gsas itasissig
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
New Navy Poster
Is Eye-Arresiing

PORTLAND - A nsN pastsi
caught ths eye ~ prospective -.
cruits ~ to naval Recruiting affe.
here Thursday and snllsifnanfa in
creased accordingly.
The poster
Go sssi. geiinE mas.
PERSONALLY conducted tours
iezsinE daily for Tskys.
Yeah s@af 10 b. fhers
whsa tbr hand starts DlaFisK.
Tour sponsored ~ The q =
Rsyy.#
me office here hss 10 ~ -.
il0n in snllstmsnts o. bsala o;
population ~ many weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

A Pre- Pur1m talk ell - given
by HAbbi n l. TRIGGER at ralmud
Tofah synsgosus Friday evening
Ills subject SiIl 10 Those Who
SIN Can Laugh 1hs sefsles ~iil
begin 1t s1b
I'urim - the Biblical festival
which eemmsmorates the aslissr.
ancs ~ the Jews 81 snelsnt psrsis
frum destruction At ths hard. ~
tho Hitler Of that day wha@~ name
was liaman
The scroll ALL b. Rad II the
syHa9osas 81 . 80 . n Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
New Deadline SET
For Enemy Aliens

ssfmFzzeF - , n : - s~s1.
nn< - f<xl<trstis. - <r<~v
sfi<n< - fnr snv r<e.=.e hsx~
~ <IF<*IF tno< -
Ee<nF Aliens tsp~He>> Ger.
msn< - It<lisrs 49, 80 80
Fexi<ssF<a ~ nat tlass IN -
systematically sah<<s - Ee<~<s-
w<ns n : eenr~otretsaa camp ss1
ether <<NsFs penalties. sx<~T1sa1
n - ssIefnsy a~n<Fe1
t. register e~fw<<e 49, se1
10 s<szfllss. sr<usf ssIeHs xuse
rsreFs rF<z - tts Z. q s<e1f<<<
sltsn<T - ne re<Ee<fze< >olla-
lnx - sE<ss@n<~ - fH<e = to
pe<sm.szxT fnF fln4<xp<Enksna snd
ether sz~nslfl<&fl~n
zaa'sasIaas eaasslass=a@
Leui<s<aas ssfsna 49, - .
sae>F<aza~zs s>efh rate - 80 -
ino 90 = Its Pupuisttea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
PuYallup CD Group Plans
More Warning Experiments
Registration of Pre-School Children
viii Stort Friday. Feb. 81

PrYAILTP-H Heads - civilian
defense units met Wednesday
night with Commissioner Tom
Montgomery - the city hsn u
iron out the wrinkles resulting
from the practice air raid and real
slsrt early Wednesday.
Further experiments are u -
made on the warning sirens. II WaS
announced. The committee agreed
that thesc must be syncnronized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

On duty a. the adjutsnt general
Of the army ~ Washington. y. e.
since May ?. 1895 MAJ Ger. Emory
s Adams sIll b. retired Saturday.
Eggs ars dropping fast At coW
Butter Store fady }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

Coast guard headquarters Thurs.
day advised local shipping that q
new fixed red light has been 80
tsoiished on = pile dolphin a. fhs
entrances - Hgnasr-pn Inlet ana
yiu b. maintained permanently
81 the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

with tire turning of and - q
street lights and this 10 one az
Tire things that vii 30 done ~
once. II announced. therefors.
that thc>e Who cannot hear the
sirens can ~ sure that when II
street lights are off In the dark
hours a raid . 81 and that ne
all clear has been sounded Shsn
they are turned on.
Attending the meeting were
Montgomery. Chief Of Police Jack
Lenfesty. Rex Dunlap. head 81 the
auxiliary police; Fine Chief Chss-
ter Brakefieid. John Woillsrd.
auxiliary fire chief: c. r. Richie.
chief Of transportation; Roy
Betchard. head Of the demolition
corps: City Engineer Gordon Fox.
utilities: Or. Carl soheyer, city
health officer and head Of the
medical unit. and Mayor William
T. Loughlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

children. Registration VIII be
made At the following places.
Friday. Feb. -. North Puyallap
school: Tuesday. March ;. Maple
wood school. Wednesday, Manch 4.
Stewart school: Thursday. March
5, Spinning school. and Friday.
March s. Meeker school Anyone
missing registration In their
vicinity during the week may
register children at the Meeker
school enrolment Friday. March
s Families occupying berry quar-
ters in the valley area are urged
10 avail themselves OF this OPP
portunity for future protection
and Identification,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
To Register Children

Preparations for safeguarding
children Of pre-school age in and
around this city In the event Of
war disaster were announced
Thursday by civilian defense Off
eials. in cooperation with the
d. A. r.
All children from birth up to
first grade age will be registered
and provided with aluminium tags
bearing Identification numbers.
In the event Of any kind OF COM
munity disaster or evacuation
these tags will provide in many
cases the only form Of Identified
ton OF such children.
Two simple registration forms
or questionnaires will be filled in
by the parents for permanent
filing in safe places Detective
children Of all ages may he regis
tered along with the pre-schod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
just the Cor e


Martin l. Potter will address
members u the Tacoma Bar assoc.
citation At Tacoma hotel Friday
noon His subject will be The
Effect Of a Dis barge n Bank
ruptcy on an Obligation Created
by . False Financial Statement
Save TO- - Mako your osn
mapls-nAyorsd syrup Use Adams
AApls-Rex adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

Twenty three Negroes saEs
a-rs.g IN m United states eon-
gees since 1910 n 10 ne hossss
~ representatives, and two IN ths
senafs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Home Nursing Course

An women who have registered
for the home nursing course are
asked Ia meet with the instructor,
Mrs. Henry Allen, Friday At 7.so
in recreation hall. and VI. and 18th
ave. s. W.
Mrs. Allen Is a registered nurse
and Ia giving her time 10 instruct
leaders In afternoon or evening
classes, requiring a minimum of
"a hours class work When the
course 10 completed the student
Is eligible for Red Cross eertif-
cate under civilian defense. Glass
will be organized for all who have
registered or will register at this
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

Your postmaster ear tel you
how 10 tnveet IN T. s. Defen@
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27


Mrs Louise Hardtke. aged 20
years, nine months. and u days.
died at the Lutheran home, Puy-
sllup. Wednesday noon.
She WAS born at Firstsnau. W.
Prussia. Germany. May 5. 1881.
Her maiden name was Louise
Rudnick. and Was married in 1873
TO Gustav Hardtks. who preceded
her In death Aug 5. 1881 Mr..
and Mrs. Hardtke emigrsted from
Germany in May. 1885, and went
by way OF a sailing vessel around
Cape Horn to the Hawaiian islands
where they lived until Feb. 1891
They came 10 the United States.
arriving at AoAillin. formerly
Lime Kiln. on March IL. 1891.
Mrs. Hardtke was a member Of st.
Paul's Lutheran church. McMlilin.
Surviving are four sons. Her
man G.. OF McMillin: John Of Ia
coma; Emil Of orting. and Karl
OF Puyallup. five daughters. Mrs.
Augusta Kerry. Taft. Ore: Mrs..
Anna Harm. MeAillin: Mrs. Jo-
hanna Kruger. Tacoma Mrs.
Helen Johnson. orting and Mrs
Marie Marshal. Milwaukee, Wa. /.
"a grandchildren. and Is great
grandchildren.
Private funeral services will be
held at the Wnglsy and Clements
chapel Saturday AZ 3 p. m. with
Rev. Erwin n. JAhr officiating
Burial will b. In woodbins.
Hold Open House
Mr.. and Ars T. l.. Cecil held
open house Al their home In the
Fruitlsnd district Tuesday after
noon celebrating the ssth birth
day Of Mr.. Cecil.
Among The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Afflerbaugh. s. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Afflerbaugh
jr.. Of Olympia. friends when they
all lived In Montana Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Linsford. Mrs.. c. e. Pat
rick. Mrs. X G. Lane. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Fred DAggstt. Mr. and Mr.
Frank ChriStianson. Mrs. Bertha
Benton. Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Kitchen. hrs Bertha Cramsr. Mr.
and Mrs. ". p. Flick. Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Cecil and son. Charles
Robert Amsy and Mrs. Eva Amsy
Final Arrangements are com
plets for the JOINT PIT. A. meet
ing 70 be held IN the nigh -chool
auditorium Thursday evening ~
7s5 The principal speaker vii
10 Mrs. Katherine H'hitssids Tay-
lof. conEgltsnt - family life IN
nc home economies department.
University q Washington. Ars
Taylor has served a. chief 81 the
division % education. Niscouain
department q mental hyRlens f.
eonslltant 10 family life seuea-
ton for ths T. s office % sdaes-
ton. has taught a. the UnlFsrsl-
ties u Wisconsin and Syracuse
has Srved IN guidance clinics
nursery scnooi ano parent sfues-
ton programs u California Coio-
rs6o snd EsN York and "a the
author % a nun ~ d e1lrzfianaf
articles. Her subject a. the PIT.
A meeting VlIl D. Hon 70 Make
Our Children Secure
Mrs.. Edith Carter mother q
Ars. Evelyn Bradford q s07 =
Main ave. l. seriously ~ ard has
been removed 70 Tacoma General
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

Mn. Edlth Garter. mother Of
Ars. Evelyn Bradford o. sO7 =
Main ave. l. seriously ~ ard has
been removed 70 Tacoma General
hospital.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

Chinese ambassador, DIR. HUI Shih
leaves White House with book
"The Personal Papers of Franklin
d. Roosevelt" presented by staff
and autographed by the President
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
RED CROSS SEEKS
10000 ADDITIONAL
RESERVE NURSES

Reports from American Red
Cross chapters throughout the
country reveal that women are re-
spending to the call for $4,000 Re-
serve Red Cross nurses, officials in
Washington have announced.
In making the plea for the en-
rolIment of additional nurses, Miss
Mary Beard, director OF the Red
Cross Nursing Service. declared,
ITO place the nations nursing
program on a full wartime basis,
the Red Cross must increase its
nursing reserve by more than So
900 trained nurses.
'The Red Cross First Reserve,
total approximately 24,O0O, is COM
prised of single nurses, under 40,
who are subject to call to active
duty with the armed forces. Mem
bers of the Second Reserve, total
ing $4,000, are for various reasons
unavailable for military duty, but
are prepared to serve in disasters,
wartime epidemics, and to rein
force nursing staffs of civilian hos
pitals or do public health work for
civilian defense"
Miss Beard issued the call for
nurses following a conference with
Major Julia O. Flikke, superintend-
ent of the Army Nursing Corps
and Miss Sue S. Dauser, superin-
tendent of the Navy Nursing Corps
Major Flikke reported that at
least 10000 additional nurses are
needed for Army duty. Miss Dau-
ser said that more than 1890 addi-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

there. - So well in hand are the
States finances that it is unlikely
any special session of the legisla-
ture will be required to raise emer-
gency money to carry on the home
defence program. - Maryland may
not be the habitat of any Irving
Berlins but it is full of patriotic
amateur song writer's just the
same. Scarcely a mail goes by
that a new all-out song or lyric
does not come across the oGver-
nor's secretary: Were glad to
get these. You never can tell.
Maryland might unearth another
Francis Scott KEY"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
HANGOVERS

CONTINUED From Page II
be the most stamp-minded person
in these here parts. And if
those stamp guys down in Wash
ington ever get into a jam and
start running around in circles,
we can offer 'em, without apollo
gies, Bob McCauley and his
committee. They've proved to
the Nation that they know all
the answers. The record says so.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

Governor O'Conor stating that "it
was certainly very generous ten
der you made covering the fleet of
power boats and steamers" Secre-
tary Knox advised that the matter
had been turned over by him to
the Office of Naval Operations who
will give consideration to this sug-
gestion.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
MADAM JUNE
EXPERIENCED PALMIST AND LIFE

Different from all others-First time in Funl
HOURS FROM 9 A. M. to 10 p. M
Famous as remarkable American Palmist &
Special Reading - Taoenty-fiut
MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

Hon. Richard Sweeney,
City Hall,
Hagerstown, Md.
Dear Richard: S.
The Lane forces (even the
womenD seem to slap your ears
back with the greatest of ease
and, incidentally, do you think
your unsuccessful attempt to
take over the Women's Demo-
cratic Organization Club will
help the Sweeney Wade can
didates this Fall?
Curiously yours,
Little HeiskelI
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
MARINES GUARDED MAIL

Marines first guarded the mails
in 1775 when a squad of eight left
Hartford, Conn.,, for Albany and
Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y, with i'm
portant mail and money.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
PROUD REPEATER

If you've been three-time
Roosevelt backer, you want people
to know it. That's the view of
Burton Wilkinson of Caroline
County and some of his close
friends up that way who have been
called "anti-administration They
are better friends of FDR than is
Wendell Willkie. Civilian de-
fense officials in the state are max
ing little secret of their relief over
the imminent clipping of Mayor
LaGuardia's wings as national di-
rector of civilian defense. Some
of them even had the termerity to
say so, "sotto voce", to T. Semmes
Walmsley, deputy national direc-
tor under LaGuardia, when he was
recently in Annapolis to address a
large gathering of newspapermen
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
WATER PATROL NOW
GUARDING BRIDGES

Announcement of the establish
ment of water patrol as further
protective feature for the guarding
Of State Bridges, was made today
by Governor Herbert r. O'ConOr.
The boats already are in service
and are patrolling the area in the
vicinity of the bridges "a hours
day. The cooperation of the De-
partment of Tidewater Fisheries
was enlisted, the Department
boats being used for guarding pur-
poses.
The inauguration of this plan
followed conferences between the
Governor, Brigadier General D. H.
Mohr. Commander of the State
Guard, Beverly Ober Liaison Of
ficer of the States protective forces
and officials of the Third Corps
Area. The addition of the water
patrol will not result in a decrease
of guards assigned to the ap-
proaches and spans at the respec-
tive locations, it was announced.
In addition, Gvoernor O'Conor
recently made an offer to the
Navy Department of the use of the
33 power boats of the Conservation
Department and the two steamers
the Dupont and the McLane.
Secretary of the Navy Knox, in
acknowledging the offer, wrote to
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

faithfully
your
Pamist
fond accomplish
Guarantee Success Where All Other Palmiss Fail give never
transactions of all kinds fail reunie the
habits stumbling blocks all kinds
fully fulfill claim above then cent.
Sunday -
al
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

tional nurses will be required to
keep pace with the expanding per-
sonnel of the Navy.
Red Cross officials in Washing
ton declared that at the close of
the first World War, 22,S54 regu-
lar nurses and Red Cross Reserve
Nurses were serving with the
Army and 1900 with the Navy.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

Admiral Earnest ]. King, con-
mander in chief of the United SiAtes
feet and in supreme command .
all naval operating forces in Atla,.
tic, Pacific and Asiatic waters.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued from Page II

(SOHliuutu LiOlll L dSc IL
in the fact that they were able to
teach an admiral how to shoot. It
was only few years ago that King
made his first fOrays among the
shores marshes with a shotgun,
hunting for ducks. He took to the
sport like the ducks took to the
But with the same determination
air when he fired.
that he showed in aviation at A,
he went in for duck hunting in his
SOS.
1t was a frosty fall morning
when he scored a direct hit on his
first duck. The bird plummeted to
the bay about 80 yards from short
and it looked as though the Ad-
miral would be without his trophy
for a strong Off-shore breeze was
blowing, and the dead fowl was
rapidly drifting out of reach.
1t was a desperate moment, re-
Quiring resOlute action. But to
him the bird was worth a ducking.
So stripping himself Of his boots
and most of his clothes he strobe
into the icy waters and retrieved
the kill. Around the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Club this story is re-
counted time and again, and it is
legendary that when the admiral
finds gunnery practice aboard ship
not up to standard, he mumbles -
What we need is more duck
shOOterS.'
ROUND THE FREE STATE
Most popular Federal Agency
with those Maryland officials inter-
ested i'll conservation and develop
ment of the States fishery industry
is the U. S. Wild Life and Game
Service of the Interior Department.
Any effort to move this out of
Washington to the Middle West,
as has been proposed, will probably
bring an official protest from the
states Department of Tidewater
Fishers. Senator Millard Tyd-
ings who raised the roof officially
when the Army sought to condemn
private property near Aberdeen
for expansion of the military prov
ing grounds, remains unmoved by
protests from st. Mary's county
where considerable big acreage is
being condemned to make way for
a new naval base at the mouth Of
the Patuxent. Pearl HarbOr has
made a difference. - Congressman
Lansdale Sasscer, on this same
subject reports that while natural
ly many are concerned about their
st. Mary's property, they are TAX
ing it all philosophically Many,
he reports, believe the new naval
base will be a constructive devel-
opment for southern Maryland. -
Ike George, head of the states ci-
william defense program, gives full
credit to independent trucking
firms for the excellent showing
Maryland made in seeing to it that
the aluminium pots-andpans actual
1y got to the smelters and were
converted into instruments of war.
With 218,000 pounds actually de-
livered to the smelters, the state
was right at the top of those max
ing the biggest voluntary "kitchen"
contribution.
x##HM
PROUD REPEATER
II you've been three-time
Roosevelt hacker, you want people
to know it. That's the view of
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

WISE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE
IN THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
Evening star., 1942-12-12

Want to send a note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.