davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Ducks Appreciate Aid
Given 10 Keep Nests
From Being De|uged

Art Anderson, f1eld man for Ducks
Unlimited, has found that red
head ducks. which nest In cattails
and bullrushes in shallow water,
welcome aid when floods threaten.
He made this discovery at the big
Libau Marshes, south of Lake Win
nepeg. a great redhead breeding
cehter, where certain winds cause
wide fluctuations In water levels.
Recently Anderson raised many
nests . foot or more by placing q
platform of reeds underneath them
and thus saved them from being
destroyed by flood waters.
Later q careful check disclosed
that not q single nest had been
deserted. This new technique is
expected to prove highly valuable in
increasing this species.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Many Good Boss Lokes
Found in Pennsylvania

For trout hshingSin Pennsylvania
the angler usually gravitates to such
streams as Young Woman's Greek,
Kettle Greek, Elk Greek, Pine Greek
and Penn's Creek. Potter County, In
particular, Is famed as trout section.
But Pennsylvania is not limited to
trout. Good bass lakes are Lake
Gordon, near Cumberland, Md:
Lake Wallenpaupack. In the north
eastern part Of the State, and Lake
Pymatuning, In Northwestern Penn
sylvania.
Bass. walleyes and the smaller
panfish also are found In abun-
dance In the Raystown branch Of
the Juniata.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

Yacht Club on the Eastern Shore
has voted to foreso its regatta July
81 and August l and 2. This event
was . combined sail and power
regatta.
All other CBYRA regattas are ex-
peected to 60 of as scheduled at
the groups annual meeting held
the day before the Pearl Harbor
attack.
Following the Annapolis Yacht
Club event this week end will be
the small boat regatta OF Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron July 18
and 10.
Commission Exams Slated.
An examination for commission
and warrant ranks in the Coast
Guard Reserve will be given at
Norfolk July 20 to 80, members
Of the Coast Guard Auxiliary here
were informed yesterday.
For a commission the applicant
must have at least high school
education, be at least 20 years OF
age for ensign and between Is and
IS for lieutenant. junior grade; pass
a standard physical examination;
possess a nautical background, in
cluding seagoing experience or ex-
perience In handling small craft,
and pass a written examination on
navigation, seamanship and other
related subjects.
This service is in great need OF
additional officers to man the many
patrol craft, including subchasers,
that are now leaving American ship
yards In ever-increasoing numbers.
II you are interested address in
quiries to. Director Of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary, 5th Naval District,
P. O. Box $40, Norfolk.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Tyson's Deuth Mourned
By Speedboot World

Motorboating lost . beloved and
widely known figure in the racing
field with the death on June rs
OF Commodore j. S. Y. Tyson Of
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
One OF the most active and COM
petent officials in the sport, "Ty"
had served In many capacities, be-
ing especially well known as a hand
icapper In the outboard field. At
the time df his death Mr.. Tyson was
chairman of the American Power
Boat Association Racing Commits
sion.
He is survived by This widow and
three children, all of the latter be-
ing prominent outboard racing pi-
lots. They are Tommy, Elise and
Mollie.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

mac watershed this last week
streaked the river below Seneca. but
not enough to prevent fishing.
Barring further rains 1t should be
worth trying anywhere this week
end. That goes for the Shenandoah
as well. It had cleared nicely early
this week.
Potomac Touted for Bass.
Bass fishermen from the States
In this area have heard from vari-
Gus sources of the prime fishing to
be had on the Shenandoah River,
but in trying to solve the transpor-
tation problem to give 1t a try they
are overlooking the Potomac.
1t is true the Shenandoah Is one
of the finest bass streams along the
Atlantic Coast, but 1t Is in no way
any finer water than the Potomac.
In fact they nearly are alike be-
cause both flow through identical
country; both are smallmouth
waters, although largemouth bass
have been stocked and have flour
ished in the 80 miles above Wash
ineton. Both roll easily and are at
their best only during long stretches
of dry weather and low levels. Such
conditions obtained almost from the
opening day last season until No
vember 30. 1t would be too much
to expect comparable season In
1912, but newcomers would do well
to give the big river a good try be-
fore going further away. SWANS
Locks are close by, with Seneca some
miles above. Boats are obtalnable
at both places. Point Of Rocks and
Harpers Ferry easily are reached
by train, and there Is the choice OF
the Shenandoah and the North
Branch of the Potomac from the
latter, although to cover the ground
easily a car Is necessary.
Bay Fishing Excellent.
Catches the first week have aver
aged but four or five, and the bass
have been below normal expectations
in size, but that was to be expected
when the river rose nearly feet
above average levels opening day
However, there have been many re-
ports OF 3-pounders and better.
The close-by saltwater fishing
front, that section of the Chesa-
peake Bay extending from Annap-
oils to Solomons on the Patuxent, Is
Just about as prime as any one could
ask. Hardhead continue to supply
the most action, but stripers are
holding their end up in fine fashion
The largest catches are being
made by those boats fishing Eastern
Shore grounds and the Gooses
Catches at the latter grounds have
mounted to as much as five anc
six hundred during the last week
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Fleet Of u Will Race
247-Mi|e Contest
On Lake Huron
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT HURON, Mich, July 10.-A
fleet OF 81 boats. 10 fewer than last
year, will set out tomorrow In the
annual Port Huron-to-M Mackinac
Island sailing race over 247-mile
Lake Huron course, sponsoring Bay
view Yacht Club of Detroit an
nounced today.
There are some casualties among
the starting craft. notably Dave
Williams Sonata of Detroit that
captured class honors in the racing
cruising division last year. but most
of the top contenders again are
entered.
A newcomer to the feet, Charles
E. Sorensens 6O-foot cutter White
Cloud, probably will be the boat to
beat.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

-Four hits by Brewer and three
each by Judge and Bush were the
outstanding feats as the Mats
bested the Tigers, 1877, In a slug
fest at Grif1ith Stadium. In all,
Washington got 16 hits and De-
troit IA.
Johnny Weismuller broke two
more world swimming records,
besting Duke Kahanamoku's time
for the 100-meter free-style and
Harold Kruger's mark in the
75-yard backstroke.
Bill Tilden, world tennis cham
pion, added the national clay
court title to his collection as he
defeated Zenzo Shimidu, Japa-
nese Davis Cup player, IS, 6t3,
81, In the final at Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Speedbouts Show
SIioht 1941 Gain

A gain Of IA per cent in the
number of racing boat and motor
registrations issued by the Amer
lean Power Boat Association Rae
ing Committee to Eastern in
board and cupboard drivers was
recorded during 1941. Last year
1,042 boat and motor registration
cards were issued, as compared
to 1927 in 1910.
Registered outboard boats to-
tailed 427. as against 39S, with
Glass G motors proving the most
popular. This class showed 174
motors registered, or 40 per cent
of the total of 458 outboard rae
ing power plants listed. Forty
flve midget motors were regis
tered, compared to "a in 1910.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Nevada Fishermen Use
Wor Eyes on Streams

Even the fishermen are not able
to get away from the war this year.
Fishermen in Nevada streams
have been asked to keep an eye on
dams, power lines and bridges. In
case enemies should attempt sabo-
tage in out-of-the-way places.
"Ogle as you angle" Is the slogan.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
New Fisheries Commission Set
To Tackle Coast Problems

Edmund L. Dunn. president Of the
New England Fish Exchange IN
Boston, is chairman Of the commits
sion and Edwin Wartield, jr.. OF the
Department Of Tidewater Fisheries
for the State of Maryland, Is vice
chairman.
The commission will have the
technical advice Of the United States
Fish and WildIfe Service and Of the
conservation departments OF the
signatory States.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Coust Boutmen to Hold
Predicted Log Racing

Predicted log racing, q favorite
with cruiser owners on the Pacific
Coast, will not be blacked out by war
regulations this season, at least in
Newport Harbor, Calf.
Resourceful cruiser owners plan
to stage several events, utilizing out
board power boats.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Bear losses Rocks at ANGLERS
Left-Honded Bruin Drives OFF Boating Party
With Wicket, O. S. c. Grid Stor, at Helm

Apparently we weren't getting away
fast enough though, because sudden
" the bear stopped and the next
minute began throwing rocks at us!
That's right rocks - something
on every pitch, too. They buzzed
and whizzed all around U.S."
Gee Wick" broke in q friend. "A
bear throw rocks? Come on ;"
Kodiak bears throw rocks, !"
Wicket insisted. But that isn't
what scared us.
This bear was q left hander!"
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Truininq Stotion on Luke

Contracts for the construction Of
a $25, 100000 naval training station
on Lake Seneca. near Willard, N.
Y, have been let and eventually
10000 enlisted personnel will be
taken there.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Tropshoot Tomorrow

Defense stamps Will be awarded rs
prizes at the regular weekly shoot
of the Washington Gun Club tomor-
row at its Benning traps. The af-
fair will start at o'clock at Thirty
Fourth street and Benning road
NE.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Gets Outdoor Laboratory

AUGUSTA. Me, July 10.-Swan
Island, . 1,489-acre tract of land at
the head OF Merrymeeting Bay, has
been acquainted by the State to be
used as . vast outdoor laboratory"
by the Department Of Inland Fish
cries and Game.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

only, but this particular group Of
races will depart from that ira
dition.
Interesting. informal events, with
novelty races and possibly one race
to Alexandra and return have been
planned, according to Recording
Secretary r. w. Weiser.
Races have been scheduled for
July 10, August 2, August Is and
August 80. They viii start of Hams
Point at about 7:30 pm.
Two ReSattas Called OF.
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association has confirmed the can
collation. Of q sanctioned regatta
and announced the cancellation OF
another. Previously reported here
was the decision OF Rappahannock
River Yacht Club, Irvington. Va,
not to stage their event on August
20 and 30.
Now comes word that Cambridge
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Surprise Torpon Coteh

For the first time In the memory
Of veteran anglers at Wildwood-b
the-Sea q tarpon has been caught
OF that New Jersey resort. 1t was
an 16-pounder.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Table of Tides Hereubout


type pm. type
Subtract time OF for which time OF tide wanted from time Of
reference station
time change
might mdchannel until
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Awuits Tuna Fishermen

Preparations are being made to
accommodate a throng Of deep-sea
anglers In Nova Scotia. The first
run of giant tuna generally appears
about this time.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Fleet Of Peace Time Dimensions Expected Annapolis Yacht Club Regatta
FORE AND AFT

ocias Of the Potomac River Sailing Association nave issued
sailing enthusiasts In the Capital ncuong
participate midsummer racing here beginning
July continuing other Sunday until August &c.
planned will be strictly informal and will be open
Normally all PRA events for members
Evening star., 1942-07-10
With BILL 4cxt.n>n
Maryland Trout Anglers Take Lost Fling; I
Chesapeake Boy Sport at Its Peck Z

With only days left of the Maryland trout
anglers fling Frederick County this
Fishing Creek and Big Owens normal clear
remember Hunting the Catoctn
June 3O Creek usually poor stream
is worth try
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Buit Restrictions Lifted

fishing restrictions on black
bass have expired in Maine for the
season and all legal, natural and
artificial bats now are permissible.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

Deer Browsing in City
Salt Lake City officials recently
received more than IS complaints
OF deer browsing on lawns.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
BOATS.

bOAIS.
FOR RENT-AIl-steel boat trsilers. Amer
Lean Trailer Co.. Ine.' 4oao Wisconsin ave
eCHOONER. 63-ft., with auxiliary. $4,000.
Call Mr.. Geisler. AT. 1888 after pm.
CRUISER, 34-ft, 1910 Chris-Craft. express:
sleeps four: twin 130-h.p. reduction gear
motors, rated 28 m.ph.. larse cockpit
fishing well, many extras; boat Ike new.
Price. So 500. Phone ME. 1920. IL.
28-NOOT YAWL, completely equipped and
rigEed aux motor. See Steward, Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
WANTED-Outboard motors. regardless Of
size or condition: cash for same. 1877
11th st. sc.
EYINRUDE and Elto outboard, motors;
Thompson boats new and used: service
and parts: used parts: factory representa-
tives 737 11th sc. |
CABTN CRUISER MOTORBOAT. built sum
mer Iq4O, AZ it. long, / IT. wide, 81 h p
Scripps marine motor, new; seen at Capitol
Yacht Club. tn and Maine ave SN
berth II: price, Sl,soo: viii take late
mode car in trade ME 1864
nOOP, 3s-f. auxiliary centerboard Sea
Cloud: sleeps 4. fully equipped; Maroon,
rigeed. ali sells in excellent eondition can
be seen Hartge's Boat Yard. Galesville. MO
Amply Bucknell, RE. 5000, Branch 43s'
between and p m. |
WANTED-Outboard motor. 1870 h.p.
BOX 4O4 M. Star.
74-FT sIooP RIGGED sAn.BoAT. car
res 4, good condition, full equipment
$40. Phone ia. 3757. --
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Ice
May Soon
Go on List

WARRINGTON - <r<om ~
~ - IT = =Faxa<f= -
It<n* Iz<znx w=<tlH<< r<zzFz<T. :
- Indicated - - .xrs<az<s<<
department.. Re fzEzeHzHx - a<n<<
a<lrT rrp<fuete - - eatf<< -
sH<<z= : 80 eeazlz<x<<1 nee<zHIe
- feed requirements <oumlE.
- - feund TT. whkl< Am<<z<<n
zzlFfnsa SURPRISES - rF~xzeze
mzlk rre=Iaefzee r<eu<z<.. Is<el 80.
At 80 .kuaf anna - - paan1<
.hoFt - th< In<1 Feet.fu<zvI<tery
xo.I
kzslmas<a mzlk rres1a<zzan -
the gar = "a. on 90 80 rczznzl4
compared win IT s<sr'r rvrveup
zIi-Ilm< - = iIz.eea - -
pos1nd<
The mslk .arrly. th< sEfteuItzH<
department sxrlasn<d. ~nal1 -
mere Ia smnl< 80 szszI.4a 80.
ut : heavy peFzIan II - <zzprzx
must - alsIs<1 - - s<TH<a
fnfess ard l<na i<ee<.
H<zaam II II nae<iaEe - z1lF1
hanss. IL department. ~ itt1i<
hap> that le>a Min p<ul6neltae
en- - eca~t<d ev<r IN v<ur'n
Feeafd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Following IL = ilsl ~ scheduled
Townsend mretlnEHs
MISUNDERSTANDING Club No. !.
meeting 3nTa IA. ~ II. regular
business meeting.
Tu~~dsy--oakisnd Club No. II.
meeting 47i7is No. 5bth a.. reg
nlar business meeting. Gig Har-
Dor Club No. l. meeting In Md
way Hall. regular business meet
Ing. Park Ave. Club No. 10, meet
ING Park Ave. School Annex. reg
ular business meeting.
"Wednesday --ituston Club No. 1,
meeting In Runton School. short
business meeting. followed BY
games and refreshments. Tacoma
Club No. 1. meeting Formanna
Hall. 30. 18th and X sta. short
business meeting followed BY
Dancing. Sumner Club NO. 4.
regular meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
West viii Replace
Far East for Rubber

PORTLAND = L =. Mcqueen.
xiee president 81 TIE General Trs
I Rubber Co. predicted here ths
Pacific coast would replace fhe
Fzr East - fhe American sourrx
81 natural rubber.
He said thai already the Salinas.
Cal. Eusyule rubber project pro-
missed 100 90 tons of ruhe<r >
year. beginning n 1est. he alse
pointed oat fhat Enzyule growing
would mean : postwar industry
for the Pacific coast and another
new crop for the farmers n the
area
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

atop re stadium - h~en :
blessing. n. =. t..Ez ezn -.
ths complete Elxezsss = them
I'D keea needed FslleF. Presently
- - slttlaz sree.. staring
de~n 1t ~ llne-strlped Ted ~
breathing normally again. -
heF aezpondeses - deeper to
EVER I'D mere hltfsx.
- friendship sacred = decent
folk. I'D s~ea made : hlpesis
sacrifice
That's ~hzl I amounts =.
Blythe whispered. thinking "a.
dshiy. Exactly that -. | knew
Duane ID things Ter heF n every
generous way. :. Aaa Norman.
too. The whole team. IN fact
took her and Scooter n. Pop -
frlended her. EseFseosiy ID.
Picked her. picked her literally
out q the gutter SAVED her
life. gave her = new start IN =
new home. And And :
Afraid she would start crying
again. Blythe ground her teeth in
sheer anger. Anger ~ Nancy and
Il the s.rdonle. snsersnk things
Fate can Do.
she ceased trying tn put al the
pieces Of her puzzle together. stlli
missing were the parts about
Pops anger In hi office last week
when she surprised him still nn-
answered were questions about
that fat snvelnpe in M desk. She
had definite lunches now - rhe
thought" she KNEW But abe
would have u reason Ill thai out
later or solve II In another way.
perhaps BY going frankly 10 Pop
himself when he shonld again be
well and out Of bed.
Right now. The spectacle of
Nancy Hale's perfidy ouishone
everything.
II was inercdihle' Nancy. pretty
n = picture. sweet a. pie. Turn
ing traitor like - like - no.
worse than Benedict Arnold
Benedict Arnold at least did what
he thought was right. history
shows. He stili risked his life
fighting even though for Ameri-
cas- enemy In that distant day.
But Nancy Hale had listened 10
the lure OF money and h9thing
else. And this same Nancy was
the girl who had made = fool of
Blythe. Not only had she sought
Blythe's friendship. she had
sought TO win The man Blythe
loved. and had the temerity 10
ask Biythe's help in winning himi
II was altogether the crustiest.
most damnabls piece Of business
Blythe had ever encountered. she
told herself anew.
Expose Nancy -. Go quietly
and tip off Pop. and the Lincoln
Field authorities. and the down
town polieeg :. Set n trap for
her and the sneaklng gamblers
who offered the thousand dollars
Certainly" Blythe whispered.
vehementiy. alone there In the
high press box. It's only justice.
She has II coming TO her. Let
Nancy Hale be exposed And
then and then" - she was be-
ginning 10 sob sgain--"snd then
maybe Duane Hogan Will come 10
his senses,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
War Chest Aids
Prisoners Of War

Continued from Page oneD
bine our contributions with those
Of other cities In the United States
and bring much relief 10 the
American soldiers. sailors and
marines who have been knocked
out of the fight for the duration.
There are many ways In which
the unhappy lot Of these. our most
loyal fathers and sons. can be
hghtensd but they all cost money
and unless you and I pay the bsil
little or nothing can be done 10
help them garry on until the day
of victory will zee them returned
TO their home and loved ones,
n you ess think ef amy -het-
ter reason why every man.
woman and child In this city
who can afford any thing from
. dollar 90 . thousand. should
give 10 the 1919 War Chest
this reporter would like 90
know what that reason h.
This is the last week Of the
drive for that ssss. 900 needed 10
put this old town over ths top.
At the half way mark there was
a little more than so. 900 remain
ing 10 be collected.
II the money you istend
giving h part of thai teo.ooo
which hasn't besn turned tn.
why don't yoa drop In NJ War
Chest headquarters is the
Elks temple and lay n on
the llas.@
Several hundred very busy men
and women are trying 10 make
the rounds j. sHdeayoring 10 cali
on every single soul In tosn
but us a terrific lob. n you
haven't been solicited. you'I b
dong svsry0ss = great favor II
you win voluntarily turn IN your
contribution 10 War Chest head
quarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

the Sazis began copying II. They
appointed pro-sazl laymsn 70 hold
religious services. To give thia
move an appearances ID legality
they restored the ancient office
Of iector. In the past. Isetors had
the right To read sermons writ
ten by qualified churchmsn.
Laymen were also active In
Britain this week. Leading bsasl-
ness men joined with clerical lead
ers in the start Of q campaign TO
bring religion 10 bear upon the
life Of the city Of London. The
first meeting vas held at the Man
sion House. under the sponsor
ship Of the Lord Mayor. a spe-
cial committee was formed 10
carry on the campaign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Nudge" Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!

CONSTIPATION with ia headaches.
mental dufiness. q ha3f-allye feeling
often result II your liver biis doesn !
fiCN freely every daV INTO f0tlf lnss-
tines 80 AXE Dr. Edwards Olive
TabisEs 70 insure gentle Fs< tnefouzh
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
Non6srftd 70 stir 80 liver bile ssffs-
ton and tone Hp us4ecu3aF Intestinal
action i6c 10e eoc. Folio3 Label
directions. AL drug stosez. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
. LAURA WHEELER
PATTERN

xea.s= : HamH== = - -
inexpensive h<zznFezdz - shee=~
from hsre-aII N41h mzseHlnx
dressing tabs ssIrfs A. fhere
- screens ~ Inzlfaztsnnz -
making : dressing to - = :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

packing bax. Pattern al oontalnr
directions for varied beaspresds.
dressing table skirts. scr~ens.
materials required
Send eleven cents in coins and
one tar token for thia pattern 10
The Tacoma Times. SeedIseraft
Dept. Tacoma. Wash. Write
plainly pattern number. your nams
and address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

CHICAGO fleed Admiral lahn
newne&. eammand.ns ~ ~ Ninth
Naval district declared hers that
ne -feuHh. taakh s.It= Il tFn1t-
tianal seNfafinn rs h>>n rrpiaeed
IN The navy ~ -flne. upelanlllan
fuaHn Americana
ns~n<s arned eemmuHlty en-
eisis attending the annual eeafes-
enee - the American Municipal
ansncsntiaa - support ehaFcAen
and sreiai service anencl~s n Z
fiKht - preserve ''shs principles ~
morality and eemmoa d~eeney."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Pine. af s7so and, en~t. wurs
paid IN pollus eoust Friday after
naon ny peuxias Scott snd 1aeey
orsffln. vim had pleaded guilty
before Police Judge w. 4. Hleh-
mnnd ~ Violating ths nts>Is eel
BY selling hard liquor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
HOPE TO ELIMINATE
FOREIGN INFLUENCE

From the beginning, the jap
anese authorities have attempted
to separate the Chinese churches
from all foreign leadership and in
fluence. They have discouraged
the churches from having anyth-
Ing to do with the missionaries.
An article in a japanese paper.
regarded by Far Eastern mis-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Var Leaders Focus Attention on RELIGION
Japan Follows Policy of
Germany and Launches
Plan to Control Churches
Weeks Review From Religious News Front

H. II,
Inc Japanese are planning to control religion in the &C.
cuped countries in much the same wav a. H.,
fsng IN Japan, latest developments Indicate Christian
ehuenes are being purged of all foreign influence and fed
eraons OF native churches closely controlled BY the
ing authorities are being organized Conncdent with his
move campaign is being conducted through the Japanese
son.su press ana radio to convince natives that the
religion OF the allies is public enemy number one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Your postmaster can tel you
how 70 invest In u. \. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In u. d WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Civilian Defense n
rector James n. lands told the
American Municipal association
that substantial progress Il being
made in the production and dsiiv-
cry Of air raid defense equipment
which oCD vas authorized 10 buy
with its sioo. ooo. 900 appropriation.