davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
MaMAA

] Maxine whittemore has been out
of school this week because Of an
attack of appendicitis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Sampson and
John Govig of Prosser visited in
Kennewick last Sunday.
Mrs. A Blanche Winemiller made
business trip to Walla walla on
wednesday of this week.
The first circle WlS!CS will meet
with Mrs. Rowland in section Seven
next Wednesday at O'Clock. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lodge Of
Sunnyside visited at the home of
Mrs. I. N. Mueller last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Ousterout and daugh-
ter. Pauline of Sunnyside, visited
with Mrs. McCamish last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jensen of
Walla Walla visited with Mrs. T.
w. Pain Tuesday of this week. Mrs.
Jensen and Mrs. Payne are sisters.
A group of schoolmates of vicky
White Edge are giving shower for
her at the r. E. Reed home tomor-
row friday night. l.
Miss Ruth Eggers assisted by Mrs.
r. Lenz entertained the Bethlehem
Lutheran Ladies Aid today (Thurs-
day. at Miss Eggers home. 1ss
Mrs. S. S. Carmen, mother of Mrs.
A. Blanche Winemiller, returned
recently from a two months visit
with relatives and friends at
Granger.
Mrs. DeForest Edge, who has been
with her husband at Fort Lewis, re-
turned to her home here the first
Of the week. Edge, who is in the
service, has been sent to Alaska.
Mrs. Edge viii be remembered as
vickey White.
Pink and Green club will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. j. r. Ayers
at her home in Horse Heaven. Those
wishing transportation are asked
10 call Mrs. j. G. Pratt. Cars will
be at the vibber-G Clifford Drug Co.
at IL O'Clock for those desiring a way
to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fyfe return
ed from their trip to New Mexico
Wednesday of this week. They went
to visit Mr.. Fyfe,s sister. While
there he flew 1850 miles to the army
camp, where his SON is stationed to
see his new grandson for the first
time.
Everett Sherk, his daughter Mary
Lou and Phoebe and son, Bill, were
here Friday evening, guests at the
home. of Mrs. &. s. Macdonald. They
were on their way back to Olympia,
having<attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Sherk's father in walla walla. Mrs.
Sherk stayed in Walla waIla to be
with her mother for a few days.
Phoebe expected to return to Walla
Walla the first of the week to be
with her mother.
The, Kennewick Study Club met
with Mrs. Harry Linn last wednes-
day at 80, when the hostess serv-
ed a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Dowd
of Pasco. who was a guest of the
club, presented the program for the
afternoon. The subject was Ha-
wall. Having visited her daughter,
who lives in Hawaii, for about a
year, she was able, to give very
interesting and instructive talk She
also displayed some souvenirs and
pictures purchased in Hawaii. Mrs.
Ed Neuman was also guest at this
time The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Harold Fyfe and Mrs. Paul
Spreen will have charge of the
program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05

The Business and Professional Wo-
j mans club will meet Monday night
at o'clock with Mrs. Waldo Rich
mond Miss Therese Thole will be
assisting hostess.
The second circle wS.C.S. met
today Thursday with Mrs. J. r.
Ayers at her home In the hills. Due
to the unpleasant weather there
were not as many present as in
former years. 1t was decided to hold
cooked food apron and tea towel
sale at Yedica's sSore on the 2lst
Of March. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05

yXTE with neWsy
wv o. lei
personally phone-wen appreciate Our telephone number
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN ~. col
unn i<ttrrs nu<s glss nanss ard
address q writer oniv initial.
vi - poeishea when requested
Mr.. Fxit; Il there any place
In Tacoma outside the regular
schools for welders where one
may To "a learn welding. prefer
ahly n night. Dees Lincoln
high include welding In 10. night
school subjects: READER
The only schools we knew are
the Tacoma Vocational school.
fer which the employment serv-
ice has a waiting list Of 500
men: the Lincoln high night
school. which also has a waiting
list fer It's classes. and q couple
Of private welding schools. One
Of the private ones Is 1T the
Northwest Welding Supply Co.
on South Tacoma way. the other
Is in Buckley. There may he
some other private schools, but
most have closed for lsck Of
materials.
Mr.. Fixit: About . week ago
I -ead an article about all nat
uralised aliens having "a regis
ter. Could you reprint the
article In your column
MRS. l. A. ID.
The registration this week IL
for enemy aliens. not natural
ized citizens. We can't reprint
q story about the registration,
but the essential fact 10 that all
enemy aliens must register.
They can get blank forms in ad-
vance in the far south end of
the Tacoma post office lobby.
Mr.. Fixit; Could you tell nse
where and when there win be
any rabbit shows I'm this city OF
nearby: JACK w.
Every year in the early fail
there is a rabbit show In con-
nection with the Western WASH
ington fair in Puyallup.
Mr.. FiSit: IL n imperative
that We locate the whereabouts
of one Helen Mutt. Her relatives
lived on Nashon island some
years ago. but are believed 10
have moved. We do not know
the name of this family In ques-
ton hut we do know they were
the nearest k'a. X. BERGO
Mr.. Berg also can be reached
at Garland 1852. II any reader Is
able to help in this request
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Skiddinq on the Parallels

Drawing historical parallels is like sliding down the
'front.' walk on frosty morningts fun but it's dangerous
The parallelsm between the present German retreat
on the Russian front and that of Napoleon in 1912
attractive neat and alurng to Observation-Disclosures that
great deal of good white has been spoiled in
plotting 1t.
Look how easy it is:
Napoleon and Hitler each invaded Russia at almost the
same time OF year, hoping for quick campaign which
would lay the enemy low before the rigors of winter
Napoleon took Moscow in early September but the city
was burned and he had to withdraw His retreat disrupted
by discipline and bitter weather. harassed by Cossacks
and army pursuit became disastrous rout and army
of more than 100000 had been pulverized fewer
than 25,0OO Nevertheless Russian pursuit stopped at
the Niemen river
Hitler, invading the season. carried not merely
column into Russia, but front from the Baltic to the
Black sea- He, too, advanced with success but failed to
take Moscow Leningrad. He, too, overtaken by
winter and retreated, losing considerable quantities Of
material.
But there differences that important than
the similares For instance by Jan. 10 it all
with the Grande Amee, whereas is early February
and the German line is only falling back Smoensk,
though any longer believes that the retreat is
strictly according to pan nevertheless it is not rout
German army has been captured removed from the
fighting complete breakthrough has been accomplished
The disaster TO the German armies though set
back, is in way comparable with the almost complete
destruction of Napoleon's Grande Armee.
Further those who draw the Napoleonc parallel forget
to through far enough They forget that though
army almost completely destroyed Napoleon threw up the
whole thing personally in early December left his
to its fate and rushed back to Paris to raise
By early the following spring, 1919. he had brand
army of 100000 moving eastward. That easy
for him to do because much of the loss in Russia had been
sustained by his allies just much of Hitlers loss in
Russia is in Italians, Spanish Rumanans Hungarians,
and other dupes.
People who like the Napoeonic analogy because it
suggests Hers downfall, forget that Napoleon back
again the following spring almost strong before and
had to be beaten all over again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn 10 Wom-
ans page for the answers.
l. Name thu capital Of The
Netherlands East Indies.
2. What u the abbrsyfstlon Of
admiral7
3. Are native-born Chimes and
japanese citizens Of the United
States eligible % serve in the
armed forces Of the United
States
4. What island DID the Platt
Amendment eoncern7
5. In what cause In Great
Britain was Mrs. Emmslins
Psnkhurst interested
. Was Vermont one Of thu
original thirteen ststes2
Z. Name the l.. ) Secretary %
state who negotiated the p8r-
ehsse Of Alaska from Russia.
s. A filibustsr delays or speeds
legislation
3. Which state has the most
northerly boundary Ia ths
United States
10. In the historical photoplzy.
santa Fs Trail did Enrol
Flynn play the role u George
Ctstsr John Brown, or Jsb
STUART
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q


Planetary aspects today favor
labor and stimulate industry.
Good news for the nation Ia
proenosticated.
Heart and Home: Women are
warned that subtle propaganda
will be presented 10 them
through their clubs by speakers
who appear under auspices with
patriotic names and Interior
aims. The part Of women In the
future Is TO be predominant In
whatever contributes 10 the
healing of war hurts and the
upbullding Of nations.
Business Affairs: In the
manufacture for substitutes OF
many sorts new fortunes will be
made and old manufacturing in
terests that depend upon raw
materials will be inevitably
undermined. In the scale OF
prosperity there VIII be many
gains that overbalance losses.
Activity in mercantile and
manufacturing interests will be
intense all through this year.
National Issues: Secrecy in
Washington which II absolutely
necessary in the defense pro-
gram will be misinterpreted by
critics OF the administration
policies. Even in a democracy
hidden purposes are important.
the seers emphasize. There are
aspects presaging more treaehery
In international diplomacy and
acts Of disloyalty in domestic
matters.
Persons whose birthdate Il IL
have the augury OF a year OF
changes with good and bad luck
alternating. but ultimate gain In
indicated.
Children born on this day may
have alert and original minds
which enable them to accomplish
much in research work, also In
reform movements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Three Million Volunteers

The various offices Of Civilian Defense have now
rolled 3516600 volunteers, according to Director H.
auxiliary firemen 149 359 auxiliary police 1866 medical
personnel and 246030 others Considering that there
fewer than million Nov. %, this suggests progress
OF this is up to now largely paper strength
Most of these people largely untraned But they
trying they doing what they They all that
stands between and complete confusion in of air
attack.
They should be honored for their willingness TO help
rather than be criticized especially by those who have
not lifted finger TO help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

U
E'DR welcomed the suggestion.
which was advanced just before
der fuehrer invaded Russia and
made Joe Stain . dues-paying
member Of the democratic lodge.
Prospective top man for the new
setup was Colonel William J.
Donovan, a man peculiarly fitted
for the task. "Bilf' knows poll
tics and government. IL an sx-
eellent lawyer and In the World
war conducted himself like q
superman soldier.
Officers OF both services lob
bied against the scheme. FBf
Chief Edgard j. Hoover. who
has a powerful group OF friends
on Capitol Hill. called in his
agents and ordered them TO but
tonhole congressman. a. he al
ways does when proposals he
does not relish are forwarded.
But one doubts whether this
mass opposition would have
been powerful enough. IN view
Of the presidents Partially. II
was an argument from jackson.
then attorney general. which
killed the idea Of a unified and
omnlpotent secret service for
suppressing sabotage at hons
and foreign spying Bob" in
memo 10 the White House. de-
nounced the bill az a grave
threat 10 civil liberties. and Il
was dropped. But the Roberts
boards disclosures Of a lack Of
cooperation In checking NTH
columnists In Hawaii have re-
yiysd the OCPU suggestions In
q big way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
LAngsTs ATTITUDE
TOWARD q. s.-5ArAsEeE

Editor. Ths Tines 80 that
readers may understand me fssi.
ing 81 ore sho has grown 40
believing ne = = true Ausriesn
and 30 tfsy may know there are
some u as ~ho are deeply hurt
~ being thounhf 70 ~ Jsps
phsn our hearts are Amsriesa.
please publish the foiiOwlnE.
! 10 not Dlaa1s snySns fof -
ing careful 70 find any -psss that
may ~ "a oar American sell
40 sBs can ~ that better than
t'ss Americans bora N Japasasss
parsnss ! have b~sn tassbt that
CHRISTIANS o. unto others a. tlssy
would ike others u do unto
th~m. ny 70 BE- a cnfistlan.
of eOuras. u l. = hard thAns 10
i've by TINS golden rals.r gs4t
u = ihs Only tang that san
bring peaes % earth.
Nss. I 1aiksd slih hsad hid
high And smiling met each
friendly eye. For vas proud
that could b. 81 ina land
where men are free. ~ proud
an American nor seldom
thought n Old Japan. Though
siili have that sense o. pride
something In noe must have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
by John Hix



Editor Ths Times. Many years
aeo there lived q famous Greek
philosopher by the name n
Diovenss According 10 trsdl-
ton. he lived In q tub. and Was
often seen carrying . lantern.
he would look intentiy into the
faces of IN. man that he met
on the street. When asked who
h. was looking for. he replied
that he was searching for an
honest man.
Now. thousands ~ years later.
We find the voters 81 tn. city
OF Tacoma scanning the pictures
Of the numerous candidates for
office "a displayed in the news
papers. on cards, and some al
tend political meetings where
they can get look AZ the can
didatss. all are trying 10 pick
out an honest one 10 vote for.
They say that DioEsnss died IN
despair. he did not find an
honest man. We sincerely hope
that the people of Tacoma are
more successful
am not one who b<ilsyss that
politicians are nors dishonest
than the average man. That 10
not our main difficulty. Tiers
are thousands of men In this city
That would make good city off,
eials IL they could b. slsetsi.
and left tree 70 manage the
office ss they would like. bat
uhsn you are dependant On
votes for your Iob. you are not
exactly . free agent T'hsrs are
forces that hint rather fosesfuliy
that II 10 sxpsdlsnt that you line
up with them 90 yoa may not
win sgain-
These feress % DrsssHrs
groups have not 90 many votes
among themselves. bit too many
Of the balants Of the sisrtorafs
DO not know any better than 70
ss influenced b. their preps-
ssada or political activities n
you want q more Efficient and
economical government you wsii
have 70 sllmlnats ths pressure
en the 0ffieiaia
OSCAR c. ERick8oa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
GIN EhAL PENSION
sETs DEATH BLOW

Political taps has sounded for
the American Lgion's 2O-ysar-
old attempt TO win general PEN
si0ns for World war soldiers and
sailors and their dependents
Pearl Hsrbor blew burial buglss
for the veterans lobby on Capt
toi HILL
Their smart representative
realized that they must get the
money while the getting IL Vas
good p that Ia. before another
conflict involving u. :. forces
raised a new crop Of claimants.
So they rushed ths Rankin bin
through the nouss. a msAz,fs
which provides diss Dlllty sHd
retirement payments for sx-
heroes whose wounds ~ death
had no more connection slth
the 1917 conflict thAa With thu
Greeks attack on Trgy. The
unNeieOa1s measure vas as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Stories In
Stamps


Etnx arss1lns . psrus<s 80
- - nsutrsilsv szn1ns ~
w6uinG ns<11ns Il NJ wogif
elisns y 81 lsternsklonni tlens-
res ukleh may snap ~ any time
snd plsn&s Ne Pres een1s into
wNf,
k1Fe he fa<sl6ea her ennsis -
y xfiuly prepared 70 combet any
iass1s< slthsuGh reaIAxlna that
her small army sanno< heps fer
enei victory aI1ne. Ihe stomD
ssess. issG1sl n ie<f. sommeuo-.
rates the iFl1k h<14iiion e 1910
and fyDl1ss ne hxhiins Indiv,1-'
uslism u ne 4ous Of kfin.
knsisn1 be!ieves that ne io1sG
coast Ire u the Ifietl FIRES 3t&fG.
IL s1lnsfabls 70 German inssslon
fpfsss ssst.oDsd AZ bfesl ana other
occupied FfenGh ports. II Ere
esfs Invaded. Inc Aaxla 4o16f6
gain bases - attack Britain.
To slave on such : protested
silenpt England has sosGat the
Use of naval bases - Loogh
eNlllS IA the north. - bere~
haven and Cobh IN tise or1s<h. ku1-
iish naval authorities want the<e
bsssz 70 combat NE Submarine
menace which has fznetIcu<d a.
fsefively on the western shores
Of Ireland.
Ireland. however. led b nlil-.
tant Premier Eau,on De Valera.
sdheres 70 . strictly neutral path.
giving neither sid nor encourage
mens 70 knsl1nd - Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
FIERCE sQuABBIE
On ALIEN PROPERTY

A fierce personal and political
squabble has broken out in high
circles over the method Of hand
ling seven billion dollars worth
Of alien property which has been
seized by various government
bodies since the q. y. broke with
the Axis powers The contro-
ysrsy explains why the admin
isiration has delayed action On
this important question
The president asked suprsms
Court Justice Byrass To draw up
an executive order for the dura-
ton disposition Of foreigners
assets Jimmie" framed his
original draft On the World war
pattern. yestlnK authority Ia an
independent custodian. y. ID. RS
candidate for this post IL Lee
Crowley. head Of the FEDERAL
Deposit Insurance. corporation.
But the officials ~ho nos hold
the stuff protested sscfstsry
Aorgentbau thinks that bis Off
Gals are best equipped 10 super
wise hostile gold. eash ard ss-
curlties Martins Commission
Chairman Land insists that he
b gwen control Of the AIS
vessels. The ID. Of J. believes
that u should look after the
plants which Il has eorrallsd.
Tne problem Of administering
such Eoods has become far more
complicated than II was IN
Woodrow wilson's term. Then
Ne took over less than two
billion dollars worth. Roosevelt
slzo recalls mat numerous mem
bsrs of the organization when
cared for the possessions ~ BAL
hEersnt nationals IN 1918
went 70 jail 80 Byrnes vas
asked 10 submit Alternative
schemss. lie did. being Aa obsdl-
eat supreme eo1rt 1sfisi. he
proposed first, ~. crvNlsy %
= non-6spsfdsni agency manage
ali sEespt that under Mr. Nor
ssnihaas department and see-
ond. each feoefai sgD1islslon
ftFeasary. maritime commission,
lgstiesl have charge " tue ma
tsfisl which II hsa eoafiseatsd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06


W n~rIr>y noo1Iunyop<o -
msnpnm - I1rrmo.
4 ~ uIrro1p ee>ev NJ -
se~se'e rr~lrnlo1rn vos nnnpp1
~ > n~ll<~ - ~ - - tnn1e
sna N ur>1n1 v1cn1 - ~ -
snd ~ mppem1 voco1 - ~ ~
r. = mrx 6nmurun
~. q - - =. =
ps~vuo onur1r - mrn,ruo
prpnovyuv = - (I11rm =
~ p1mpopo. 60 - -
- - - 60 - -
uvunnr1 = - - -
- sepopov - 49, -
ss~ssA ]
~
v"He - - -
wy maeh - 49, = -
"'n - -
meeona " - = -
sna @ss ~ ne - -
Ne NE nNy fnse 49, - -
a'sm- s"ms mc@e - -
uH " sesss. - - -
ssHIress'"ns - 1nse1e
- ssei'r vas = pvsv 49,
eHnH9 NE hsHeW euesrs11'
~ neafv hewitt. - -
- = he1erm'rh feN'''e&
~ ~
e"ss.eH Ass
~ "ses - ~ s
sanfrA m4Issn W's h<~s
's'~ y~ ~
Hses~~ ~ ~ s1Gges@t~H v
~ variety - oeresv haIt ing
put eut n esvsa1n ssssi~Ho -
IN esoatsy y ~ 1850 a -
fsass. Jsss< - ~ ne - anmes
timss 49, ssss ~ cemmerssal
puvpnsss. defsnas NED. ~ -
inn used - rpsve sDeetat Ia>er-
sess ~ n A1voooeo o1zn ~
rhs petrteeIs - pe11Ip svss-
HEu AmefIEH1 uIIIuuW WXu -
mrss 10 - he ~ " lhsss asvs
= saefFe"ssd wssn : very rsat
"sHssF y ~ S~sesins - -
ssnsve'snss' 4 venssy q -
y. s..sss y 49, Y 49,
sm,r~ - .s.css----' ~ 49,
shsss s.sss - -. ~ =. -
tirslv rppufsbos a. vuev<nv. -
ssh~rs - ~ meps o. : rs16-
. assIsnsd = prevs1s - inssme
mr. ssIf-ssshiag lr1IvI1eai& e111
sshsrs. WITH perfectly nHsen =.
Tent ~ nss ssservs sspyss -
ssass . 800 p"~ s.see
ss.s-s - = - -.
- = 49,
psssasss = sssss9 80.
~ k-e1s - eusovynu11c9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

1uNE.v ln<rlfsslan aastn
! comes from - old news
paper eiirrinx. This tim~ a u
10 <snFy - 49, - e<u> n<ar
hs~lnx she headquarters - ih<
wssslnxtsr state lIistefse<i -
et~tv ard Ferry usu<<am 70 -
attic rh< srkens = se>ns. k4d
h~~r scessa up ~ ne bcsra ~
esu~tcrs
rhs seattle Members ~ the
hard had h>>n Car n fFrm tne
fir~t bit aidnit kavs ensuxh
votes. IN Ne fNsI n -. f~p
~ our old fv1enss. xssn Ms>her
ana MsrshAi X. Smell wens cver
To ths Seattle crowd. mshsss .
msforstv. I've sssss 80 81 -
10 put the deal svs<.
Checking th~ r<~spap>s clip
plnxs against ne Feesrds - ~
board ~ eur~tnss - fer neus~
paper mea somstsmss make NO
take. a appears that In ~
wss 10 ~ aon< II 4 m>>flnn -
The earasess NV. n. teus To
minutes shcw that The rr~llm-
mary campaign included s~u<isna
ssFculafs n approximately Iws
hsnaFed members ~ the nseisty
ard other Interested psrseos.
asking them 10 espre=. sh<m-
selves On tns prnpe@~a usevs.
Only 90 replies wsfs r~<ctvsd.
about t~o.thirs1s ~ which lid
u didn't make any alffsr~ns~.
and the other third wss opposed
Aecsre,ss ~ - sprsv1.
msvs soe~sev Hevea - nsspa1
shss s>rsts~ - ~ csesssss-
ssss ssnssg sne h~s1saas-
ssss II she ssrseey ~ ssvsh-
Ing sss1 -fsee21n. rsev~s
csussy.s 81 snene1ousssg
"usives~toy - Wsehl.ssn~.
Seattle. MISC essssey.-
Thst really put me nj IN tks
fire. There wss quite . discus
sion and then The mcslon YES
withdrawn.
nut what the r~eori dc~s not
show 10 why me motion was
withdrawn when . majority or
the enrntnrs we're realty 10 vote
for the smendmsnt.
what caused The switnh, osh~r
sources discins>. was the ehsfas
msds by w. r. nonnsy that ths
eurAtors vers sxee<dlnf their
authority and his threat Ia 70
10 thu superior couft for an
Injunction n they persisted in
the attempt. The lawyers On
the board knsw that Bunnxy vas
right. and a. far - the sursfars
Sers concerned. The steal fof
u was nothing Ices vas killed
right there.
The nest move " the pro-
Seattle surstors ~ss 10 snbsalf
ths issns 10 the p~ople f Ia
coma. several MAS meetings
we're held Al the last uvstine
the Advantages u having ths
soelssy headquarters ana INTO
s~sm al tho University n wash
insion ~As emphasized. Tns
force Of that argument vas
dlminishssf ~nsn Pred. q. A.
wsrfisld. msmh~f ~ iis faculty
81 tina thea University ~ Puget
Sound. said he had bssu author
lssa BY the administration 70
offer the unIvsrsitys every IA
riiity 10 assist IN maintaining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

signed for consideration 10 q
senate finance sub-group headed
by Bennett Clark. who was one
Of the founders Of the A. 1.
The MissourlAn reported the
proposal 10 the fun committee
without recommendations and
II has been tabled Not = single
member Of the upper chamber
dares 10 vote for this so-eailed
grab" In view OF the many
billions which must be spent 10
win our latest struggle and 20
take care Of It's victims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
ToDAY's COMMON EHHoH

II oas says. IL looks hks
RAIN the listener esHnsf -
sure whether 1tY refers 20
something that has the appear
snos n ram. or whether the
speaker means that the Eky
looks "a " rain gdii soon dss-
esnd Say. 1t looks - n il rili
rain"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
TTruT An Inside Picture OF Finon-
Ii IL j ciol and Political America

WASHINGTON-Robert IT, Jackson's last Official act
before going the supreme court bench 10 block
nj least temporarily the formation Of American gestapo
rvang Hitlers in efficiency. Several officials then
garded as had persuaded the White House
combine the FIJI and army and navy intelligence systems