davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Burglar Enters
Through Skyliqhi

4 burglary In which the infrBGer
ernks out : skyliGht n = pal han.
l<s himself down 10 ths fiscr. rsfsed
pinhaii machine n Fhe noeh
rcom. sss reported 70 rnisee rses-
day
Emmett Frtsi pfupFietnr ~
niiiie's fcoi rsrsor. ~ s131 aouth
Tacoma way. sasd police a . 49,
pert f5reasy hard ard fIuGes
prints vsrp hsine examined nsas-
day. approximately " 49, tnnsa
frum tins Jackpot Al shs machine.
which vAs PRED epea ~ . srrew
driver Abeut s1eo wae tshen
from the cash register.
A mar~ iserauvs psnnail burg
larry. 70 whieh 80 IN ntshe1s 80
reported taken. was repasted -
police Tuesday ~ ths management
a. Msrwin's tavern. 81 si3o -
ifth a. Ala tahsa thsrp vure
several cartons a eieavts ssd
eosss ~ candy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Christian Endeavor CenvoniIon
Al Lake City Chursh Feb. g
"christ's chollsnqs - Live - -
Theme; Annual Donquol @ 9olmdoY

-cnrssts cAsI,>nss y 1--we
en- - ~ snsms Il rscsma ~
trsct cArssslss Ea1>avc< sarsssi
crrv~ntsan. sehe1aiea - 4 7
srd . u LAse CITY rssfeA q
Americas LAKE Narth.
riars A. s>sns esmrs~se1 thls
ws<s ~ tk< cerventiar ccmnit-
Tee. hn = y. Lea. sAsIrmAsl
hs ts>k Ninsr. Ma tea Ssmr-
80 sn1 cari.si< sch&f<r
ops~s rrs1ay Nigns
rlrst session wlil - Ffsa~f ~
7 " .. - ire pronssm Includes
sl~stson ef offlc>rs. . sele ~ Mo-
vsal<t Cav ard = ssih. Life rfom
christ.~ ~ wsltam nieAn - css-
sss. ennsestlea sp>ahes.
Activities havs ns>n plano>d -
FL dsv saturday. n>xinnina ~tth
classes IN ~ mc<nfna r1rse
ms>tias ~ . oseic<k wsii - eca-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Crew 10 Return
Engine 10 Rails

A Milwaukee road wreckins
crew Vas hard at work Tuesday
attempting 10 return 10 the tracks
. large freight engine. which
Jumped the rails more than . week
ago on the Tacoma and Eastern
branch near Alder
The engine. after leaving the
tracks. foil over on liz SIDE near
the edge ~ . deep ravins Two
derricks vii b needed 10 raise the
engine. according to the ehisf as
patcher in Tacoma. and . numbsr
Of piles will be driven for anchor
age.
The tender. which also ran Oft
the tracks, was brought ts Ta-
coma Monday. Ths engine was pull
ing 100 carloads ~ logs 81 The
time Of the accident Nohody VS.
hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Gray Field Man
Robbed Of $40

A soldier from Gray field at
Fort Lewis told police Monday
night he was accosted and robbed
of $40 while walking on No. Chey-
enne ST. near saith a little after
s o'clock.
Joseph Wolff, the robbery VIC
tim. said a heavy-set man in dark
clothing stepped ont of the brush
ahead Of him and then suddenly
turned on him. He forced Wolff
TO turn his back. took a billfold
from his pocket removed $40 from
1t and returned it TO the victims
pocket.
Then Wolff was told TO turn
and walk away. When he looked
around a few moments later the
robber was gone. The soldier
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

1vpsns - M ~ - Ur11p
su1j6e( = ~ooE<v - pDuUw
otner U>nn>rs - - ~ -
~ NM -tzlve - g. DI1uu11
c.. WernlnGlsn 49, eumr1n1
un1>s~ur ~ ruDrpupNeo11o& -
o<unnlm<1Gm- - - ~ \ =
css~ne 49, - $780,
l~nro cn6sorglo ~
Afssr nnGA ul<e1 - -
ser~e1 <1fseevla ~ II - E1c1o
nvovn ener~A. - 4 ! un1Dno
wtn - n seo<De = p1lg<n1<nH
Mln u<nreeona : 4lnn11<nfy
frem J>p.n. On nrpnn - 1l1r11y
k<v <ufses - : > -
WHAT'S ~ re- = - - -
tns th>we - - honCDo1 0n1ug.
cay 81 atse . -. - - -.
4. J. nellpn - lennomnu1l1
4 trse sunu1uezau = - cnres
wlanu. ~ Au1vpv W11rn -
M H1srssn u1II - q - -
esst. - IN AvtNw n1um(A
nvsulnG epm1ee a - - -
tare . trumonne - - ouEurg
cArssslsn eeuruo snnlsoy. - -
nlnoa eDoan1nG - L. -
cnr1De~ h1n<ren1ben 49, - -
eno ~ ~ nspo1nw - - -
go tD1yerx.
$1,000 1u1us nDuoo1no
Special mee>iNg ~ (w1<es C<k>p
Ian nn1navur sne>e11oo - -
plsnnel ~ nnenr<lnp - 10 = -
h tne Llstis nreun GnueuA -
Mss h n L.. tsasev-t nonpmnD
sss sszpevsee>nora4 n ennguA
c1nelag ~ ennpone1en - -
~ . . - eprvtne om1nv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
New Federal
Court Term


Amid sfs o. ritual rressd>f
over ~ twe Judges attinr en
hsnr. rev term e the fed<rsi
court here vas effeissis cr<ned
Tuesday.
IRE brief ut stirring esremnny
marked the end II the court term
from lsst July ara commencement
~ the se-esllea February term
lasting far ths ensuing az months
nssllffs n<~s@>d
Federal Judge Joan c na~<n
forsook his h~nch II Seattle 10
participate Il ne rties ~ senler
federal Judge in the state. Fea~tsi
Judge Lloyd l. Black ~ss con-
Quoting the courts regular affairs
Throughout the day. Judge nl~es
holas . rowing federal JaaGeshsp
within the state. frequently eom-
ma here during the t~e yesrs
Tacoma has se<n without . r<sa-
isrly-as.iEned Judge
After the old and n~~ court
terms were formally des,xn.ted ~
u. \. Marshal Herbert W. Als>c.
the mdaes renamed - nsllsffs
Frank hampton. W, n. Cr,slsf snd
ura rlisaheth A. Bedford.
css>s Assienea
A crowded euurt day Was De-
voted 20 assignment a. numerous
cases for trial az sther pending
action. srrsisnments and similar
routine proceedings
Oliver Main. recentiy rs.pposnt-
ed assistant u. 4. district attorney
for Tacoma. made his first court
appearance In bshalf AZ The Cow
eminent since his resignation 10
months ago from tho same past.
AZ which time ne became an asslst.
ant 20 the state attorney general.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Engineers 10 Hear
Kinq, Seat Officers

Jean Paul King will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting OF the
Tacoma Engineers club Wednes-
day night at the University Union
club, beginning at $50 o'clock. His
subject will be Radio Ramblea"
The club Will install lis 1et7 Of
ficers. A program Of entertain
ment has ben arranged by Vivian
Jones. For reservations call Main
1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
cGood
Defense
against
CONSTIPATION

There is QUICK relief from spells
Of constipation, aggravating gas,
hstlessness, bad breath, sour stomach,
thru time-tested ADLERKA. II
soothes and warns the stomach
thru its . esrminstives, while its .
lsIstives draw extra moisture 10
soften and assist in moving intes-
final wastes thru Q comfortable
bowel movement. Get ALBERTA
from your druggist today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Ickes Worried
About Supply Of
N. W. Petroleum

tConunued Prom Page Onel
tighter adding that he con-
sidered Il his responsibility 10 act
n necessary. He said. however.
that he had found II wiser TO
wait until the brick hits you"
A congressional Investigation
reported that gasoline sales re-
strctions imposed by 1ckes last
summer were unnecessary. de-
spite the fact that more than 100
Of the 800 tankers normally
needed 10 meet east coast de-
msnds were directed To Britain.
Most of them were returned later.
The new tanker shortage de-
veloped last month. A large
number" were Communicated for
war duties in the Pacific. pre-
sumably to supply L. s. army and
navy forces in the Far East. Sub
marine attacks along the Atlantic
coast have been aimed at tsnkers
w. r. Boyd, jr.. president of
the American Petroleum Institute
and chairman of the petroleum
industry council for national de-
fense. described tn esupply ques-
ton as a major problem" He
said the council, which concludes
its monthly meeting here wednes-
day, possibly would draw up
set of recommendation TO be
submitted to Ickes.
Officials listed these indications
OF a fast-deyeloping problem:
Tank car traffic from south
west and midwest pipeline
terminals to the east coast jumped
SIS per cent to 3.410 cars per
week during the two weeks end
ing Jan. "a. and still WAS climb
ing rapidly. Tank car shipments
TO the northwest also were In
creasing appreciably. Prior to
last summer virtually all oil de-
livered TO the east coast and the
Washington-Oregon region was
carried In tankers, from the Gulf
Of Mexico and Southern California,
respectively.
0-The OPC last week discon-
4 tinued its weekly announce
ment of east coast oil inventories.
although the maritime COM
- mission on Saturday launched
the first of 146 tankers to be con-
structed before 1914, the scheduled
production rate of approximately
five per month is considerably be-
low last months submarine toll
of seven sunk fincluding three of
foreign registry and three others
damaged off U. s. coasts
A-There were indications that
1ckes might resume pressure
for construction Of 20-inch pipe
line. with daily capacity of
300, 900 barrels from Texas to
New York. This proposal was re-
jected last fall when the supply.
priorities and ALLEGATIONS board
refused 10 make available the
necessary metal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
YanlE Enlisimenis
Banned BY RcAr

VANCOUVER. D. Cine ~
mirIor government hss harrsd
further unitsa atafss saiist msnts
In Tho Royal cAnsdian Air vsrrs.
Flight Lieut. ! v HACKNEY. com-
mandsr NJ the vsneouvss recruit
ing depot - shs RcAr. sAld nsas-
day.
Ths order. ~ sald. was tnmse1
~ OTTAWA bscassss @egu q. .
sstisens ere applying ~ - -
absorbed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Family Is Stranded

PORTLAND = A stranded Sc
attic family rested its hopes to-
day with the honesty of Port
landers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frey. and
their four months old child, en-
route to Sacramento. Cal. for
work, told police they had lost q
wallet, containing SOS. The loss
halted their trip and they were
fed by police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
A Good Good Neighbor' Policy

The axis is getting the economic hot-foot these
days the South American way. And for once Yankee
imperialism to borrow term from our none-too-
pure past works for the benefit of the United States
and our sister republics to the south.
Most of the blacklist Of firms friendly to under
the domination of the axis published before Pearl
Harbor and we can thank our State Department for
such foresight. This rogues gallery Of enemy bust
ness firms is paying dividends but not to Berlin
Tokyo or Rome.
Loud protests roared from the Straits of Magel-
Ian to the Canadian border with publication of the
list naming names and calling out companies upon
which the United States asked the other nations to
turn cold business shoulder.
We were accused Of reviving "dollar diplomacy"
that curse of the past by which we-often with the
help of a few strategically placed machine guns
forced our Central and South American neghbOrs to
do business with us and our way else. Statesmen
shouted and the reast-heaving axis sympathizers
wondrous to behold.
This time, however, We really played the part of
the good neghbor That blacklist blasted the way for
important gains through the enemy economic lines,
and put money in the too crowded treasures OF
South America.
Since publication of the list 200 blacklisted firms
have bit the economic dust in Mexico, Is have gone
bankrupt in Cuba and similar encouraging reports
come from other Tltres South American firms
get most of this business once hogged by German,
Italian or japanese companies Thus our friends
have more money with which to buy goods from u.s.
Naturally the dollar side of this appeals And it
should. It is almost as important that put the
enemy out of the airline banking, motion picture and
steel business as it is that We should score military
victories.
Best Of all, however, we are proving to ourselves
to Latin America and to others who to listen that
the United States WELD economic weapons in the
interest OF our neighbOrs well ourselves. That
alone makes the whole thing worthwhile in view of
past policies south of the border.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Budget Gardens

There's a new "back to the farm" movement
sweeping the country in which every householder
share, even if his farm is no more than ug-szed
back yard plot of ground. Start planning that war
garden now and gather your harvest next summer in
fresh vegetables for your table and lower food costs
for your budget.
Cities, too, can join this war garden effort by
providing individual plots in vacant lots for apart
ment dWeers who have access to back yards But
the Department of Agriculture warns against repeti
ton Of 1918 mistakes in which gardens planted
in unfit soil and seeds, fertilizer and work vast
ed. City-spOnsored projects should be directed by
agricultural experts for best results.
A successful garden requires gardening expert
ence, fertile well-drained SOIL sunshine, adequate
water supply garden tools and proper kind of seed
If you haven't all these better leave the gardening
to someone else. But if you do possess acquire
these you can aid Americas war campaign materially
by little back-bending and elbow grease. Buy De-
fense Stamps with the money you save.
Hundreds of new war songs have been offered to
Tin Pan Alley. What need is bullets not ballads
We have to thank the Japs for one thing-they
certainly helped us to appreciate the Chinese.
We are saving textiles by cutting down on two
PANTS suits It will be interesting if this idea spreads
to India.
The Japs have large teeth but it's possible for
anyone to bite off more than they chew.
It's almost time for spring housekeeping. Put
on the suit that you want to keep.
Too many people get their marriage and drivers
licenses mixed up -~xt-
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
O'Shea, Prochaska, Kaz And Co.

That is the name of an American firm that until
recently doing business in the islands of Wake
and Guam. colorful and picturesque combination
-O'Shea, Prochaska and Kaz
The company is out of commission for the time
being while the Japs extend their thrust southward
throughout the Pacific, overcoming resistance by
force of overwhelming numbers. But you'll hear
these names, or names very much like them before
long for there are thousands of OSheas, PrOchaSkas
and Kaz's all over the United States.
O'Shea, Prochaska and Kaz are three names
selected at random from the list of gallant soldiers
taken prisoner by the cohorts of the Son OF Heaven
Somehow the trio suggest Notre Dame backfleld OF
"Fighting Irish" Or, they might be members of a
prosperous law firm.
But to us the important thing they suggest is
America. These are symbols of the land they
defending with their blood because it is country
where it makes difference whether mans name
be Kaz or Cohen or Montmorency Caswell Blythe
Wilmington as far as the essentials are concerned.
OShea, Prochaska and Kaz are not MayfloWer
names, but they speak of many ships from every
realm under the These boys grandfathers and
grandmothers pnched and saved their pennies look
ing ahead to the golden day when they might embark
in crowded steerage and sail to the land of promise
Here in America their forefathers found what
they had dreamed about in narrow, prejudiced Eu-
rope-freedom that exceeded even their deepest long
ings. So sweet their escape from repression and
tyranny that they willing to fight to defend for
their children the liberty, and in turn their chill
dren ready to resist with their lives the dangers
that now menace America
The roster of prisoners taken at Wake and Guam
speaks more eloquently than congressmans labored
words Of what the Star Spangled Banner really
means. In our far Pacific outposs Dederich fought
beside Terfansky and Zarlonga and Bendenski and
Zivko. Japan's Son of Heaven and Germanys Son of
Hell look just alike to men such as these.
OShea Prochaska and Kaz carry no banner of
racial superiority and hatred They are the children
of freedom fighting for themselves and for the free
generations that will be born long after the Of
Hitler and Hrohto have reverted to the dust.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Waste No Waste!

"The axis crashed in a deluge Of pop bottle tops,
chicken bones, rusty pen points and out-atthehe
socks. You will never read that in headline or his
tory text, but fguratively speaking it can and may
happen.
With most of us in this country just beginning to
stir stumps for victory, learn very profit
able lesson in the big Importance of little things in
winning awar Best of all here is something everv-
body do and it is going to take every man Jack
and all his sisters, brothers, cousins and children to
do the job
Every British home now has four cans for four
types OF waste needed to dull the axis blade One can
is for paper and rags another for bones the third for
metal and the fourth for garbage
Not much OF the horror of war there, or the CLAM
Or OF BATTLE II there is any glamor left in It's
much more exciting to wave flag march in parade
or spellbnd the neighbors with windy speech
what Wavell or Macarthur or Nimitz should have
done But if every American home had four such
and filled them as quickly as possible should make
much better showing in that regard than Britain
and here is what Britain showed:
The salvage of waste paper alone saved $4,000
tons of shipping space which could be used for more
vital materials. The London Passenger Transport
Board reduced the thickness of tickets by only 004
Of nch thereby saving 48O tons of paper annually
and that paper is needed for cartridge wads.
Most important, enough scrap metal-old skill
let's sardine tins, blades, toothpaste tubes
rolled from those cans, junk heaps and city dumps to
build 10 destroyers 10000 tanks and 10000 anti-ar
craft guns
That is only part of the British salvage system,
but obviously it is more than worth while. It could
possibly spell the difference between defeat and vic
tory therefore it becomes necessity.
Americans must join the junk drive All COM
munities by should have organizations and re-
sources to handle this job Boy Scouts schools Sun
day School classes and clubs collecting refuse but
they can't collect it if you do not it for them.
Remember Pearl Harbor" and "Mash EN- MacAr-
thur" may bring you up with your fists clenched
tighter than "Wase No Waste" but the latter packs
potential wallop. s.x,xt
Perhaps the secret Of General MacArthur's sue
against the Japs is that he believes in firing be-
fore he sees the whites of their teeth
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
More Trouble For Benito

Remember way back when the brightest war
news came laughing in from Greece and Albania ?
Most of us got big haw-haw about Big Bad Bentos
nvincibes setting all sorts of hasty retreat records
before the Greeks bearing unwelcome gifts.
Well, Bento better hole up under one of the seven
hills of Rome because Alexis Leonidas (take it easy
now) Pappatrandafilliopou of Chicopee, Mass, is
going into the US. Army.
A four-eaf clover farm advertises that for five
cents girl can buy clover and dream of the man
she'll wed Should be worth that much to know whom
to avoid.
1t won't be long till We'll get the first breath of
spring-from green onions the burning of house
cleaning trash.
Rationing of sugar causes the beekeepers to pre-
dict that this year will be honey.
A scientist claims to have discovered why the
stars rotate. Now if he'd just do something about
those pink elephants.
It's only natural to expect that if the ladies are
lot able to buy girdles We'll have initiation.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

Charles Fain, Hamilton Field
California.
Manuel Escalada, Hamilton Field
Californis.
Gene Macdonald, San Francisco
Lloyd Brown, Camp Roberts.
Calf.
Frank Reed, Camp Roberts. Calf
Jimmy Itule, Camp Roberts
Calf.
Dick Hooven Camp Roberts,
Calf.
Raul Lopez, Ft. Bliss, Texas.
Manuel C. Castillo, FIT. Bliss,
Texas.
Raymond G.. Bazurto, Arkansas.
Lieut.. Thomas F.. Griffin. Coron-
ado, California.
Captain Gray Wright, Balboa
Canal Zone.
Pierre Baffert, interceptor con-
troll of air corps at Boston, Mass.
Alec Meadows, Pearl Harbor,
Honolulu.
Nelson Brown, air base, Tucson.
Hubert Merryweather, signal corps
of air base at Tucson.
Carlos B. Gutierrez, Fort Bliss.
Marcelino Varona, Fort Bliss.
Carlos de Jesus Lopez, Fort Bliss.
Eddie Bejarano, Fort Bliss.
Manuel Portillo, Fort Bliss.
Carlos Reyes, Fort Bliss.
Louis Hall, Fort Bliss. r.
Franklin Carter, Abilene, Texas.
Lewis Mccormick, Camp Roberts,
California. ~.
Roscoe Egan Camp Roberts, Cali
fornia. 49, il.
Antonio Villanueva, army engin-
eers at Monterrey, California.
Alfonso Villanueva, Panama.
Louie Smith, air corps, Fort
Bliss.
Seigfred Swanson, reported to be
in Iceland.
Edwin Swanson, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Manuel Bejarano, Balboa, Pana-
ma, Canal Zone.
Algene Saxon, Navy, San Diego.
WOODROW Wilson Dalton, air corps,
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Jack Titcomb, air corps, Califor-
MIA.
Manuel Tapia, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Lieut.. Gsynor Hathaway, tank
corps, Louisiana.
Cadet R. w. Mcclure, Jr., air
corps, Sheppard Field, Texas.
Cadet Fred Dawson, air corps,
Sheppard Field, Texas.
Willis D. Edgell, air corps, Hamil-
ton Field, California.
Captain Howard Hathaway, in
corps of cavalry, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

! Cadet John I. Underwood, air
corps, Chickasha. Okla.
!; William S. Underwood, air corps,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Jesus Sotomayor, army ONO,
California.
! Robert R. Riley, Fort Bliss, FL
Paso.
Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Eddie Itule, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Douglas M. Edgell, Fort Sin,
Okla. -: 4>~t ~ =
Nose Valdez, New Orleans.
Oscar Soto, Denver. Radio nan
on air corps bomber.
Armando Arias, machine gun
troop Of 9Th Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Ell
Paso.
Frank Son Hall. air corps, Scott
Field, Illinois.
William F. Chenoweth, ground
crew of air corps, Sheppard Field,
Texas.
Louis D. Castellano, Kelly Field,
Texas.
Herbert D. Hoover, Balboa, Pana-
ma. Canal Zone
Lieut.. Rodolfo Teyechea, Balboa.
Canal Zone.
Luis Fleischer Tucson.
Harold Winard. quartermaster
corps of bombing squadron at
Muroc, California.
Captain w. L. Bristol, Camp
Chorrera. Balboa, Panama Canal
Zone.
Ralph Telles, brother of Mrs.
Benny Lowe, now in field ar
tillery at Camp Lewis, Washington.
Willie Joffroy, coast artillery at
San Diego.
Walter Figueras, son of City Al
6erman Joe Figueras, at Fort Ray
mond, Seward, Alaska.
Hector Larriva and Davis Farrior,
somewhere at sea-
j. Yanez and r. Pegueros, in
army air corps at Kessler Field,
Mississippi.
Gilbert Soto, Marines at San
Diego.
Albert Alvarez, youngest son of E.
Alvarez, army air corps at Shep-
pard Field. Wichita Falls, Texas.
Henry G. Bazurto and Harold
Brown, Jr., in cavalry at Fort Bliss,
Ell PaSo.
Manuel Humberto Ramirez, air
corps, New York.
Henry Ramirez, air corps. New
York
Alex Ramirez, Panama.
Walter Ramirez, air corps, Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Mike Ahumada, Jr., Abilene. Tex
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
&EENad HEARD
-o@ - =
THE MAIN DRAG

Good morning again r. and are
you one OF those folks who think
you cam do; a better job than The
President in running the war y. e.
undoubtedly you feel differently now
since The President in his fire
side chat the other. night pointed
out the difficulties faced in trying
TO get men and supplies to far dis
tant fields ; -. for instance, way
they have to go. ships can make
only three round trips a year
with Japs at present in control of
land. sea and air around Philip
pines, right now impossible to send
re-inforce7nents.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

Every candidate seeking your
vote this year should answer the
following question favorably and
quickly: "Are you one hundred
percent pro Americana" If
there is any hedging, you may
rest assured there's something
wrong never before was it SO
important to elect real Ameri-
cans we don't want any
fifth cOlumnists in public Of
flee.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

Charley Frazier, who was born in
the Show-Me state, says: Maple
sugar season means more than ever
this year. Even the sap is working
against the Jap.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

A psychologist says women are
better liars than men. Oh well,
they don't have to tell Sc many.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

Through q recent change in physi-
cal qualification restrictions many
persons are being reclassified into
IA by draft boards. Previously,
poor eyes and teeth were responsible
for lib classifications but now a
registrant is eligible for induction
if his teeth, false or natural, are
good enough to eat Army food
and he is able to see at 20 feet what
the average person sees at 200 feet
and in Los Angeles the other
day a one-legged man was in
Quoted into the Army.