davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-11
Bruno

=. Mrs. Virginia Gross came home from
St; Paul Saturday.
ior Wis.,, Saturday and Sunday.
Roy johnson of Camp Bowie, Texas,
came home last week on furlough and is
Mr.. o'connell. living south of Bruno
with his daughter, Mrs. Spicer, went to
Minneapolis Wednesday of last week for
Al osterberg and Albert Smith were
in the Twin Cities Monday.
Miss Margaret Adams of Flint, Mich.
and Mrs s.n st and linn of
ents, Mr. and Mrs Adams.
Mrs. c. o. Billman is attending All
week in ST. Paul at this. writing.
SON N of &C Clinton Falls. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Armstrong.
ters Of spent the
with witt his aunt, Mrs. Nettie Laying.
Mr.: Wood and the children went to
Spredd t to s ast sunday %ask m hight Wood
Duluth looking for work, came home last
Friday and returned to Duluth Saturday.
Russell Plaisted of Duluth, accompanied
him.
Mrs. F.. L. Mccain and sons, John
and Bobbie, of st. Paul: are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howey.
Miss Mary Adams spent last week in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lawrence Kercher of New York
Mills, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe
Marihart, who has been ill lately, but
is feeling better at this writing.
Joe Uher of Willow River, was in Bruno
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Englund and Mrs.
Sprague spent last Thursday in the Twin
Cities.
William Pearson and a friend drove
down from Superior, Wis, Sunday and
spent the day with his brother, F. o.
Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Nelson and son were
Superior callers Wednesday of last week.
Donald Rose was home from Mime
apolis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Stafford of ST..
Paul, spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Rose home.
Merritt Plumb went to Minneapolis
Monday and brought his father home.
Mrs Pete Peterson, Edna Zern, Vir-
ginia Gross and Roy Johnson spent Sun
day afternoon and evening in Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Severson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Storebo and children were
callers in Braham and Mora Sunday.
Kenneth Peterson went to Superior
Wis, Wednesday of last week.
(From Another Correspondent
Mrs. Otto Olson will entertain the
Emanuel Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her
home Thursday afternoon. June IL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-11
Duquette
(Frem Another CORRESPONDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Rupp of Bruno, Mr.
and Mrs. Flick Torell and IneZ and Mrs.
Francis Melancon were Sunday dinner
guests at the Clifford Torell home.
Mrs. Max Hardesty and daughter, Mrs.
c. Torell and daughter and Mrs. F. Mel
ancon were in Moose Lake last Thursday
afternoon.
Francis Melancon visited at the Rudy
Swatek home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Nyleen of Hen
riette, and his mother, Mrs. Martha N.Y.
leen, called at the Flick Torell home
recently.
The Cherrio Circle will hold its annual
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Torell
Wednesday, June II. Everybody well
come.
Miss Inez Torell came home Wednes-
udy % her last naTents iU Mr. an and Mrs sicy
Torell.
Mrs. Max Hardesty and daughter and
Mrs. Francis Melancon visited Monday
evening with Mrs. Clifford Torell and
daughter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Liljedahl and chill
dren of Rutledge, called on Mrs. Alvina
Peterson Sunday and in the afternoon
all visited at the home of Mrs. Liljedahl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Selleg.
Harriet Roberts of Willow River, was
guest of Arlene Peterson last Thurs
day afternoon
MIR: and Mrs. Ralph Molis, accompanied
by Mrs. Edward SWarmer, drove to Du-
iuth Sunday. Mrs. SWarmer remained
luth.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson were
fishing in Big Sandy lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Irene and Shirley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weinberg at
Pine City Sunday evening"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-11
Fifteen Years Ago.
(June 16, 1920

Chas. Gustafson, who has been
critically i'll with typhoid fever,
passed away at Sandstone Saturday
morning at o'clock after an illness
of two weeks. He is survived by
his wife and six children, his mother
and two brothers. Funeral services
were held at the Congregational
church Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and was in charge of the
Odd Fellows lodge of which he was
a member. Rev. o. Suver officiated,
interment being made in the local
cemetery.
Doris Johnson, youngest child of
MIR. and Mrs. Sigfred Johnson of
Sandstone, died last Thursday morn
ing at 100 o'clock after an illness
of two months. Funeral services
were held at the Swedish Mission
church Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. o. Suver officiating.
The annual meeting of the Pine
County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany was held in the town hall at
Askov Saturday afternoon. J. P.
Sorensen was elected to fill the posi-
ton of secretary in place of j. R.
Petersen who resigned. The per-
sonnet of the board is as follows: G.
Sebald, president; J. P. Sorensen,
secretary; Fred Degerstrom, treas
urer. Directors are John Won Rue
den, Hinckley; E. A. E. Laage, Askov;
Nels Matson, Markville; Phil Wood,
Brook Park; Henry Petry, Finlay-
son; K. P. Christensen, Sturgeon
Lake.
About IS people from Askov at
tended the fiftieth annual conference
of the Danish Evangelical Lutheran
Church of America which was held
at Des Moines, Iowa, last week from
June 8 to IL. Many good sermons
and lectures were delivered and the
Askov group reports an interesting
meeting.
The Askov lodge of the Danish
Brotherhood in America celebrated
its goth anniversary at the hall We'd
nesday evening of last week. The
committee in charge had spent much
time planning and preparing and
their efforts were rewarded as over
100 members were present and an
enjoyable evening was spent.
A hail storm that has not been
paralleled before in Pine county, &C
cording to the memory of old timers,
swept across this part of the country
last Thursday evening. The storm
lasted only about 10 minutes, but re-
ports have been made that the stones
were of such size that considerable
damage resulted. The school build
ing at Finlayson had 60 broken win
dows and this is perhaps the largest
number in any single building. The
school at Askov had 81 broken win
.dows and the large D. B. S. hall suf-
fered much damage. One car stand
ing in the street in Askov had II
holes punctured through the top.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-11
STEVENS SCHOOL Al CLUB
Lois Sauerbrey, reporter.

LUIS OduCAOACy, ISpOIIcI.
The newly organized All Club
of the Stevens school of Dairyland,
Wis, held a meeting at the school
house recently with 10 members in
attendance. The club members had
made a Salvage for Victory" drive,
picking up old scrap iron, rags, rub
bers, tires, etc., the week previous
and have netted an income of $16.93.
We still have more to sell and Mr..
Carlson will haul it to Duluth, free
of charge. The proceeds will be
used to send all of our club mem
bers to camp at Lake Nebagamon
for one day.
A short program of songs and
Truth or Consequences" followed
the business meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-11
Sturgeon Lake

Wesley Manthei left for his home in
Danube Monday morning.
Mrs. George Warden, who has been
visiting near Mankato the past week,
returned to her home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley came from
Minneapolis Friday bringing a load of
furniture for their summer home at the
gravel pit. While here they visited friends,
returning to Minneapolis Saturday.
Pvt. Ted Walczak of Fort Leonard
Wood. Mo-, arrived Friday evening to
spend few days with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson of Du-
luth, visited friends here over Sunday.
Irene Almos, who has been visiting in
Superior since school closed. returned to
her home Saturday. She is now employed
at the post office.
Wesley Manthei and Mary Odebraski
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pilarski at
Barnum Sunday.
A special meeting will be held at
Buraks hall in Denham at o'clock Sum
day afternoon, June IA, for Polish White
Eagles.
Mrs A. A. Upgren left for Minneapolis
Friday where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Grant Hofflund and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Upgren for a week.
Sell blly or trade through Amer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-11

Sell, buy or trade through Amer
lean Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-11
Village OF Denham
III Club OrganiZed

4-H Club ORGANIZED.
At the initial meeting of the All Liberty
Club of Denham, the following officers
were elected: Alice Martichuski. presi-
dent; Raymond Kosloski, vice president;
Julaine Rundquist, secretary-treasurer;
and John Slama, reporter.
held June 3, at the schoolhouse. The
meeting began with roll call, followed by
the club pledge. The members gave re-
ports on the progress of their projects.
The meeting closed with group singing,
Mrs. Ryden accompanying on the piano.
The next meeting will be held June
II, at the schoolhouse. Please attend
meetings.
Mrs. John Hyska and sons, Peter and
Paul, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Slama.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilcox and son
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-11

(From Another Correspondent
Mrs. Otto Olson will entertain the
Emanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid at her
home Thursday afternoon, June IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
British Baiu Pahai on Malay
Siormed. Captured by Enemy

Lsfks flfss ~ers started ever
ths target area. th@ eemmssni4es
ssld.
British places slse heabssz<a
ths kaaia Ltnnpi1r sna AusF sk<@s
up the ~sst coast u sss asserted
tbs sifaroms a klais LampuF.
lnels1dang r1snNsys. we're damaged
and tAss = sf0- t0n insasloa AMP
sas isft listing Al Musr after =
direct nit. a dock ~as stfaek
and fires veFs ssea II several
points. he eommunAqsse said
SLAMS q the Indian array Kidd
o. wounded 400 Japanese IN .
strong eountsraitsek Sunday
o. ths central frat north o.
kinanx. me eonsnzniqus said. and
later amb<ishsd about roo Japan-
ese cyclists. killing 90 Of them ard
routing ths remainder.
Unofficial adsless saia thaf n
the first attack the sikha killed
Continued on Pags IA. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Tacoma Youth Cited by F. D.
For Gallant Efforts on Wake

Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin Of
1880 So. 41st st were the proud
est parents ir Tacoma Monday.
They had just received a cita-
ton from President Roosevelt
commencing their son. Gerald J..
Martin. for taking a gallant part
IN the defense Of Wake island.
Pvt. Martin. the war de-
partment Informed the Mar
tins last week, il presumably6
now q prisoner Of war.
Pvt. Martin. p. Is graduate
Of Lincoln high school and was
born In Tacoma. His presence on
Wake island during the japanese
assaults Was reported last Monday
In The Times
Citation Revealed
The presidents citation read:
For the Wake detachment Of
the Ist Defense Battalion. U. S.
Marine corps. under command of
Maj James P. Devereauz. u s.
marines. and marine fighting
squadron I'll of marine aircraft
group q, under command q Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
nv STANLEY Jo>Es
unis.a Pre-. wni~r

SINGAPORE - Japsnsss shock
troops have starmsd and captured
E.ta Pahsf. Anesor ~ tina British
left flank. On tne Nsst hslayls
coast % miles from the Tebrssl
strait ~hlch sep@rstss s1nEapors
.siaaa from tns penlnsuis. a gem
erai headquarters eOmmunlqDs al
mittea Monday.
fmperfal forces feaght
fierueiy 10 stop tss y.p@ae.<s
ths commaBiqse aid, bst
ssrs pressed b@ek from me
tous - overwhelmingly ss-
per1or numbers.
British lmpsrizi planes a. once
raced 70 the support Of the inn
p<riai forces ard subjected mlli-
tsry targets IN the Batu PAhAt 70
a heavy attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

yeals part Of one great plan
10 smash the dictator powers
wherever they are found" SIM
clair told the soldiers.
The first inkling the British
public had Of the arrival was in a
laconic news broadcast at . p.
m, when BIC announcer tone
lessly read that The United
States war minister Secretary
of War Henry l.. stimson) has
announced the arrival Of American
troops in Northern Ireland -
after adding a long list of other
headlines. he read Stimson's an
nouncement without comment
News Of the arrival spread
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Smashing Blows
Sting Jap Units

BATAVIA. -. " I-Ameriesn
and Dutch naval and air forces
are driving smashing blows a.
japanese units attempting 20 gain
control ~ the vital AAcaasar
straits and AZ least 20 enemy
ships nave been damaged or sunk
allied eommgniques dlsciossd Mon
day.
AnBeriean fiytng foFtresses
sank a large japanese trans
port and scored . direct hi
ON a cruiser. the second com
mnniqne Of the southwest
Pacific command aid Monday.
Al about the same time. the
Netherlands Indies high command
announced a Dutch submarins
sank q japanese destroyer and
damaged cruiser IN a night at
tack within the straits
Dutch bomDers scored four hits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
ST TATE EDITION
Unification Of U. S. Forces
Demanded by Congressman
Peorl Horbor Boords Report on
Surprise Jap Attack Stirs Solons

Husband r. Kimmel and Lieut..
Gen. Walter c. Short. commanding
officers in Hawaii. whose forces
were alert only To meet saboteurs
from within on Dec. when Japan
csc airmen raided them from dis
tant aircraft carrier bases.
There was no tendency In
any quarter 10 "alibi" for the
grave ''errors of judgment"
and "derelection Of duty" upon
the part Of kimmel and short
which the board said were di-
rectly responsible for the sue
cess of the Japanese attack.
But there were statements in
congress and In the public press
charging negligence As well In
Washington. These were based
principally on the boards ssser-
ton too much emphasis was placed
in all quarters upon the probable
ity Of japanese attack in the
South Seas instead OF at Hawaii.
The Washington Times Herald
reported that criticism OF secre-
tary OF Navy Frank Knox and
Secretary Of War Henry l.. Slim
son" was a feature Of congression-
al reaction TO the report.
The Washington Post said 1T
would be foolish to attribute a
disaster OF such magnitude sole
ly to the shortcomings Of two COM
handing officers. The commits
sions report clearly reveals there
was negligence in Washington a.
well"
The New York Times said the
report seems too sweeping in ex-
culpating' Kimmels and Short .
superiors. while the New York
Herald Tribune said Kimmers and
Shorts want Of foresight was
Continued on Page 5. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
WH00PING SHOUTS
GREET FIRST A. Eff.

chiefly infantry but there also
were artillery. engineers and
medical corps units, all under
Maj Gen. Russell Hartie and
Maj. Gen. James y. Clancy.
Sir Archibald Sinclair, air seere-
tary welcomed them with a
tribute to the heroic battle being
fought by the men of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur in the Philippines and
a promise that the arrival of
American troops meant that the
axis would be defeated in both
Europe and the Far East as a re-
suit of the far-reaching unified
operations of the allies.
"Your welcome arrival re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

Paul A. Putnam. U. S. marines:
The courageous conduct Of
officers and men Of these
units Who defended Wake
island sgainst overwhelming
superiority Of enemy air, sez
and land forces from Dee. \
10 Dec. -. has been noted
with admiration by their fel-
low cosHtrymen and the
civilized world. and will not
h. forgotten - long a. gal
Iantry and heroism are re-
speetad md honorssd.
These rnits are commended for
devotion % DUTY. splendid conduct
al battle stations under the mos,
adverse conditions. With limited
defensive means against attacks
in great force. they manned shore
and flew aircraft 90
well that five enemy ships Wers
either sunk or severely damaged
many hostile planes were shot
down and ST unknown number d
land troops destroyed fsigned)
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Alaska Freight
Hike Protested
Further Heurings
To Be Held Feb. 3

WASHINGTON -- The maritime
commission will hold further hear.
ings Feb. on increased United
States Alaskan steamship freight
rates. subject Of vigorous protests
from Alaskan interests
Gov. Ernest oruenisg Of tho
territory and others have
charged The IS per cent MAR
surcharge on steamship ear
goes. which became effective
10 days age. Il unfair and VIII
force up food prices 10 ssorbi-
tant levels.
The office Of price ADMINISTERS.
ton also has protested.
Tho commission ordered ths
Alaska steamship Co. North
land Transportation Co, and
Alaska Transportation Co. To
fils record. for 1871 operation.
showing revenue. and ss-
pense.. and the total amount
Of cargo and passengers ear
RED.
The commission alao suspended
for four months increases u ter.
minal charges In Seattle BY ms
Alaska Steamship Co They uers
20 have become effective Feb. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Dies After Fall
On Stadium Wav

Thomas chsnsy. o.. ~ ais No
Janstt ct. dssd sunday IN a local
hospital from = SAUL fracture re-
ceived Saturday afternoon Nfsn he
fell onto STADIUM ~ay from a side
Naih about fiss feet nhoss ths
street level
he ~as rushed BY po4ies smbts-
lance 10 tbs hospliai. bat failed 70
reap0nd 10 treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Man Dies
After BEING
Hit by Car

John =. Jseobssn. 80. ~ sos
SO. Pine 81 died In Pierce County
hospital Sunday At 80 .. m.
from injuries received shsn he
Was struck b. an automobile ~
he attempted 70 walk aeross the
intersection Of 10th and south Ia.
coma Nay Al sis a M sunday.
Jseoh.es s.s sfrsek BY .
ear driven By Mrs. Clara n.
Psrrsnte. a.. Of ala azriss
View drive. Tacoma.
Police. who investigated fks se.
eldsnt. said the pedestrian sas
hurled 10 PAGES b. impact a. tns
ear.
Mrs.. Psrranto. poles aid. re-
lated she wss driving At . @modsr-
ate rate q sped sHd 40 not see
the man until TOO ate 10 ssosd
hitting him
Death u Jacobsen brings the
eltys traffic toll 70 thres. and
Pierce county 70 u ssnes Jan. 4.
RE wa born N Norway. and
had lived in Tacoma II years. he
Sas a rnsmbsr u Messiah Lalthsr-
and church. Besides MS wife.
Ingrad be leaves one daughter.
Mrs. HerbeFi Erickson u Tacoma
one grandson. his father. Johann
Of Norway several brothers and
sisters In Norway. and Dns brother
Edwin In St. Paul. MINI.
G. o. Lynn co. vii announce
the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
.>><<<&x,,,,,,,tf,f,Ef///<,

DIR. Lloyd y. Marshall. ehlroprse-
tor IL tioss so. iith st. had
good-naturedly concluded Monday
that hs waa the victim ~ . prao-
teal joke saturday night Ths
telephone rang in his home and hs
VAS told that he had son an air.
plans on radio program and that
delivery would bs made At Ausi.
lsF-Harsins airport sunday Or.
Marshall ga. 81 ths field. but
there sas no airplans there for
him.
Mrs. IliI,.a Bosfiasa. aflaehs
Of the q. \. district attorneys
office here. left Saturday for =
two-~ssk trip 20 Montana On gov
srnmsntsl business
jaime. y. Hamilton waa slsesed
pressdent Of IN. American Laks
Veterans administration eFsdfa
union ~ the annual dlnn~r meet
Ing Friday. Msrsis Besinges sss
named treasurer. ss.rsid LAX ~s.
appointed 70 ths credit COMMITTEES.
CONTINUED on Page 8. coinmn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
BY GEORGE y. REEDY, Jr.
United Press Writer

WASHINGTON-The Pearl Har-
Dor boards report of preparedness
misplays in Hawaii Monday pro-
voked congressional demands for
unification of land, sea and air
command in war theaters. The
least congress is likely to settle
for will be definite assurances OF
better army-navy coordination.
There already are congressional
calls for court martial OF Admiral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Yankee, Dutch
Fleets Hit Japs
Where IiHurts
ToDAY's WAR MOVES
By LOUIS =. kEEMLE
United Press War Analyst

A. start n the eighth week 81
the war IN the Pacific. the united
nations are striking harder than
AZ any time hitherto. showing they
are beginning 70 organize their
strength.
The japanese have not been
stopped and the situation stiil
IL critical, with fate Of singa-
pore and the Dutch East
Indies admittedly In the bal
anoe. But the momentum Of
the japanese advance has not
increased and there are signs
that IA may be slowing down
The next feW weeks are likely
10 Be critical The most hopeful
news - the successful naval and
aerial attacks On japanese supply
Continued On Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Armed Trio Robs
Clerk; Gets $500

Three armed men walked into
Steidefs market at 7040 Pacific
ave. at 2:15 a. m. Monday and
robbed William II. Russell, clerk.
OF more than 5000 in silver and
currency.
Russell informed police the men
entered the store armed. The
spokesman Of the trio. he said,
pointed a shotgun at him and de-
manded money The other two
men, he related, each brandished
reyolverx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

troop movements from the Unite
States.
II was the first known
movement Of American troops
ss such 10 Europe during the
current war. although seu~
technieisns have accompanied
Canadian units To Britain for
training and have gone In
Iihsa and elsewhere for SINH
lar purposes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

northern Ireland.
Stimson made the announce
ment in the first extraordinary
oommunique issued by the war de-
partment since the outset OF the
war.
Stimson did not make public the
designation the units. their
makeup or strength.
Similarly. he did not disclose the
ports of emharkation. dates of
sailing. or other details Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

s~rs~s II sir. lana - - stfs&sA
h<eArshsrs fsv~~s s<sezsse1
fsr 'hunzf~<ts - 1~@< sn1 Iesne
quantities - s1prtlss ossl s@uiCr
nsnf~ n whss sss officially -
~sflh.a .. = -b<1IfIant sunaeovcG~
~hleh -sempl~f<lr a1>prsss1nn1~
HE sn~my fr tn snement
Th< y. q Asaail< fI~st h1nG1n1
~ = mstpT 1spsnem trsnnDne<
ft<<t N fh< hs<sssar STRAITS -
ssnk ssxnf asd ps~ahay - -
snss~ ships p~4th tel - 49,
sinsinxs ~.s nst sff1<1aiiy eaet-
mated hst nAaht s~sliy sne>ed
10 GO.
oeSx>sssk noa-as A1aEAn
Despite fnss< slews 4 80
esid<ns tb~ iap~a~sp pffenss<e y
rollinx sh~nd nneAr<hurs 80
hx.e<d tn~sns<ixes fer ane<N@f
fufsoss S.p<n~~w kffa<h-
Assssn1Hs ~ ~ en6r9 49,
II xnses 6ngs npunste6 -
E~ssIy fss q. q -
80 ssii<a fslnfare~sn~afs. -
eissiinx Amsflesns fs<e<s ~p1n1eiy
- r<@eh~1 ths ~szsfhwss< Fnc1fln
ss.1 went laks fe<<<f>zl set1os.
Ksst ss~s.~ss 80 -
ssseyess Il - 4. = Aa1n11n
fl~<< n sks6< rn.ntnG nne11n
2xszssf . pnjs< &nDnnNne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

snemy air sstIsifr aver noffh<<n
IFslznd sn<fs Am<ssesn ~eftsrs
hsv< n~>n e-nrtey~.s n TIE 800
stfastlca - ar n>s<<
n : lniHt eemmurlaa< with ~
Ray.s Ar fn<o< ts< nlns>srr lid
rh<ss ~ k<>a s~n~ sa4ns
e.~~ss ~ sessessy s<<s p~<sn-
go tf~>asx tns> nfs><p>~n.
dsT en- 1~e<s~p> w><~ ~ 60
ssss. Ne Iu<ts~ess u~v~ -
pcrf~<~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON-Two influen-
tial house Republicans - Reps.
Hamilton Fish of New York
and Melvin Mas of Minnesota
Monday called for a full con-
gressional investigation of the
japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

state. for dsts with the sixth
aietslee ~ Pert Leonard
Need. No. IN Aug. ~. iasi.
he 50. assigned % the ssth
Infantry di,i.lea 81 Camp
Claiborne. la.
American civilians have heen At
work building bases in northern
Ireland for several menths
The ultimate destinations ~
the Amerieaa trceps 30. not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

Gen. Hartie. the commander Of
the troops. is = native u Chews.
vile. Nd he l. -. We served In
the Philippines. On the Mexican
border and Is World VAR vet.
sran.
NE Ma. the fsrmer com
nander % the armss mobile
ferce In Puerto Rico. serving
there until June 10. 1871. We
then returned 10 the United