davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Fire Sweeps
Duplex Cabin
Occuponss Lose
Their Dslonqinqs

a fsA~s ire ae<treses : 1.srt~s
szhln 81 - NoanE.zn tsew fshfn
eaaFss hz<t ~sssta = sssea nss<
eaIn<f rfsssy a. rs . -. 90
eufsssnx . ths stats p>tfcf effAe<
Ire e<tla wss tetslIF e<<zFeY~i
a. = lsss - fss~ fsEhstnx SIP
ment Ia s<ear~ets HsFa< o. l.
fssll wa Hs~s r. ere srsvsmsrs
e he s.slr. - hfs nutk
SPARKS 80 nss Marie Aissf. vNe
e<xsfi>a ths sth<F ssstt~n. w~fs
assh,< e save th<sf s>ieessass
h~s&ass - tss Fsfzassy - sai<h
- e<hla tsFn<a.
state rAtseimsa snf sp~ss<sev~
lnsasd Ia ~sttirx ao~n esfreur<-
- tsnss sra nsalasnas - hs~v
flssnx SPARKS ssrs~ .arsssna thew
rns stats rssr~i effes nssse
ussFss 1. walter - ~ /. nps
fti. - ewn<r - ne nast1sne
k<tlmsts - - 80 - astss.
wired
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Full Resources Of Piano First
Revealed Here by Rubinsiein
Greet Artist Brought New Sense of
Musicol Appreciation to America

touch. al the fierce conflict. q
tho seul which this noble compo-
sition depicts. rose clearly before
us We heard the inexorshls
knocking q Fate and ths wallinKs
OF the spectral shasS~s rising
from the depths Of the nethermost
abyss. relieved BY lightning flashes
Of humor; heard the fervent vap-
plicaiion that lifted the soul into
the blue. houndless ether: and the
male that seemed to say I have
fought the coed fight the vic
tory - won
As the last chord Of tho conclud-
ing presto rang through the build
ing. the usually stsid Quaker City
audience rose. every man and NO
man. as nv common consent. ana
gave audible expression in cries OF
Braval Bravissimo"
Ruhinstein Was equally well Al
home with Bach fugues and spoke
Of them as follows:
a Bach fugue is like COM
pany Of polite persons CONVEX
sing together. Each one knows
when Ia speak. when 10 be
silent: when Ia differ har-
moniously and when To come
together In perfect accord"
At another time, he remarked:
May the Lord forgive me for the
false notes l dropped at my last
recital"
Ruhinstein felt that no tone II
quite equal to the tone Of the hui
man voice. He speaks an fol-
lows:
Look. have phenomenal
fingers and 1 have cultivated
phenomenal strength and light
ness. That Ia one secret Of
my touch: the other Ia assidous
study from youth up. have
tried for hours to initiate. In
my playing. the timbre Of Ra-
binis voice Giovanni Rat
tista Rubini. was q celebrated
Italian tenor - lT95-l854--
who sang several times In ~.
Petersburg. and II Ii only
with labor and tears bitter to
death that the true artist IL
developed. Few realize this,
consequently there are few
artists"
A great artist has sometimes
cause To calculate. Deliver me
from my friends" Such times
come when he il pestered by his
friends for complimentary tickets
to recitals. But IL these demands
would come only from friends IT
would not be so bad. but total
strangers often unblushingly prof
fered his request for compliment
taries. Not every artist can keep
cool under such trials. or come
out OF the ordeal as clean as did
Rubinstein, when an old lady rush.
ed up to him with "Oh, Mr.. Ru-
binstein, ] am so glad to meet
you; all the tickets are sold and /
have tried in vain TO purchase .
seat at your recital. Do you not
have a seat you could let me
take ?"
Madam" replied Rubenstein,
"there IL but one seat at my dis
posal, but you are welcome to that
IL you will take H."
"Oh. thank you q thousand times,
Mr.. Rubinstein. Where IL Il?
AT the piano" was the smiling
reply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

n1ent which had usually been re
sarded as cold IN comparison witf
the voice and violin, was breath,
taking.
There was nothing cold In
Ruhinstein's playing. it, In
imitable charm lay in its
warmth and beauty of tone.
not In It's sirtuosity. which
lacked much of absolute per-
lection. Not infrequently. In
the white heat Of labyrinth
Of sounds did he hit some
wrong notes, hut II was quick
~ forgotten because of the
round tonal loneliness sur
rounding II. The majestic
volume Of tone he produced
won for him the title of the
thunderer, yet no one ever dis
played more lightness, grace
and delicacy than he.
A critic who was present when
gave a recital at the
Philadelphia Academy of Music,
where the great Russian present
ed in superb fashion the Beethoven
Sonata in F Minor, OPP. 81, known
most appropriately as the "Appas-
ionate,' work written with the
hearts blood of its creator had this
to say about his playing:
I'm response to Rubinstein' s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Extra mliiaks isvsss ~sfe soisd
In Twelve school districts Al rvcsnt
-rheel slectsens. Percy Cos. eesnty
school superintendent. announced
Friday.
school districts for which sxtrs
mlllaFe ~ss voted include orting
Is mills. building fund. sdssmeas.
rs mills. general fund. bond 70.
demption and nor. resident high
school; Fox Island. 10 mills. gym
ersl fund: Ashford. 10 mills. gen
ersl fund. Iacsmss. 10 mills. Ksn.
efal fund Milton. 10 Nails. general
fund. Eibs. 10 mills. general fund
Firrrovs. 10 mills. general fund
and building fund. University
Place. 10 mills. has transportation
and building fund. Clover cI~es
10 mills. bond redemption, school
maintenance and bus tr~nsror,a.
ton. wilkeson. 10 mills. general
fund: Csrbonado. sin mills. general
fund.
Directors elected include
nieilacecmi John hcCutehson
three years. Mrs. slsrld Cronaahi,
one year
PusaIiupi Fred p-Ron. three
years.
Clover Greek, John Kupsr. three
years
Dupessi v. c, DECKER. three
YEARS
wIlhesesi }. l. Marsh. shrss
yesrp.
south prslusl Donald ncaas~
three years.
carhossaei A. l. Appls. three
years.
And~r.cs Island, chester Burg.
three years.
Woodland q c. Alien. three
years.
MeMiiiisi william Anssrns.
three Year,.
Nelly LALei Mrs.. Eva Peoples.
three years.
Kirby, Walter ". Erickson,
three years.
Rastoai W. J. Tsilman. thrss
years.
Rocky nidss; Art Crate. shrss
yesrs.
Eabsi J. r norrison. three
years. Bruce Painter. two years.
LII P,aisi 7. =. Mann. three
years.
rrsrevs. y. W. Predmoss. ihrss
years.
univevsity Place, Julius rollsf.
son. three years
v1fe, Walter HsiliG three
years.
Fsirfari Mike xolisch. three
years.
Rissr~idei Charles n. nnrr
three years.
fIr~eedi Mrs Hattis Cross.
three years.
MiIsoai Charles y. Bisuyslt.
three years.
Geisinsi Jsmss Hibby. thrss
years.
North Pay ailupf Ray Perkins.
three years.
PuyaIIup HsiGhtsi Pear WAL
lace. three years
Waller RsAdi Mildred T. AmAnn.
three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
School Board
Hires Lawyer
To Keep Up Fight
For Three Mills

leo Tests. Tscoms attorney.
was retained by the Tacoma school
board At It's meeting Thursday 10
press whatever legal action nsees-
sary 10 obtain the three mills seted
at the city election last week.
Teais Was authorized 10 carry
the case 10 the state supreme
court. II necessary. Although the
three-miil levy won . substantial
majority at the polls. one school
OF thought holds that not enough
persons voted on the measure to
carry H.
The school board contends.
however. that the intent Of the
law il only to guarantee . repre-
sentative vote. and that q repre-
sentative vote was made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

oT. 1ueeNp. Newsuun11ns1 :.
IT, nrtiss - eight sse<s unfss<
nsatss ssaeea whe ssss aruwn~d
iaet meath IN . fuasina naie ~
The s.ath Ns~feardlsad eess1
hare bsee fseov~ved n rloeeNSta
has. n ~ss rsvsslpd ru<ny
A. least 10 uers Iest uAsN :
sansm pessnaed u pssrss - -
struyer rnassur es1 esrus 40
reitas ~ IL s~ehy ees~e
yeu Aslp yrsssvstf vAea ~ ~
q. n uefuuoo nru1o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Kidnapping Ca5D
Delayed By Ju1Co

sgsrrIx c.u~>r1Iru ~
- tH1s <rantrr - - - -
kamsn k~snxs - esstfels ~ cnr~
z=<nt - nfls~ Is><s~s WI11ou
lt~sr Fftzsr 80 rvs< ~ 80
w<~ss ~ s~~< n NJ 0<1re
1.>>se. sH.Fr~s ~lt1 s~<nn1 1ro>po
ssztnsr<rn
Mrs. uz~un go n<<~nr1 - 49,
NJ ne frsv. err<n- - <111nGrv
- ~ - Mrs. E1r@x \ knrU
aefa IT, <sorz< puit 1rrl1 NJ
- ~ heEy Mr. o. o114 ~
I<nss r<<vscs~<x fe<1 -. 49,
<vsf. ta&f 80 ere<z o<sb - 90
= - wzo&e1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Slovenburg to Visit
Tacoma Post Nor. IS

John slsvenburg, Of Everett,
department commander OF the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, will make
his official visit 10 Tacoma next
Thursday evening. 1t was an
nounced by Gus Partridge. captain
Of U. 8. =. Tacoma post No. 1929.
All other posts Of the third dis
t1ct including Tacoma. Stella
COON, Puyallup and Buckley viii
be- in attendance at the meeting
Other department officers besides
slavenburg will also attend.
Harry schrsmm ia in charge NJ
arrangements assisted by past cap
tsins Of IN. post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Wage, Profit Control

United Press Was informed, from
a conference with Prime Minister
Mackenzie King Al which the lat
ter explained the Canadian sys-
tenn. Since then Mr.. Roosevelt
has talked II over with . number
Of callers. including labor leaders.
The presidents study ef
thl. subJect Wa revealed -
S~n. Walter v. George, D..
GA. said In an interview that
the country IL faced with the
necessity" Of tying ~ages to
the general price structure In
order 10 avoid initiation.
on another labor front. the
senate labor committee asked
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per
kins TO make . report on = pend
ing bill by Sen. Clyde Reed. r..
Kan. to extend the minimum work
week from 40 to ~ hours. Chair.
man Ebert ID. Thomas. D.. Utah
said the proposal would gel
"studious consideration"
Canada began its efforts ~
wage control In Decemb~s,
1870. when II appeared n 10
faced with the beginning ef .
wage Initiation spiral. An
erder-in-eeuncii was Issued 10
boards Of eopciIiatien requir-
Ing them Ia use ~ . "roofs
on wages the 20 base
plus currently effective M
rreAses.
This order which would be sim.
liar TO an executive order issued
10 the war labor board or an
arbitration commission here, pro.
vided . flat rate bonus for In.
cresses In the cost Of living based
on a family budget Of s25 . week
An increase OF five per cen,
brought . bonus Of ti25 per week
lesser living cos. increase
brought no change. Workers get
ting more than s25 = week got
only The ti25 increase.
Last October both prices and
wages were frozen" by ordsrs-ln.
council and II 10 now Illegal IN
Canada for employers Of more
than 80 persons 10 Increase basic
wage rates except for the eost-of-
living bonuses. Salaries arc also
frozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
IL County School Districts
Vote Extra Millaqe Levies

seass.i As..s~t cisr<nr. q
Ralph. three years
F.ssi..sI rhalr y Hsurs
tire. years
Nsas~sai AnsF.~ chnzt<ns~n.
three years.
Hssl csarfs f<me>fts~n. three
year,
Ssm~sri u W. Jehssaa. three
years
sra.s~ayt George ncQas>a.
three years f~~Fsnes Walker.
enc year.
I@rsss.sf Mrs. ARID hack
stTem. three years
Aiaest Carl Resisr. three
yeeFs
A.Assrss X = csss.-.r
three years
Eaisreiisss Martha KHAN. three
years. Fred krepf t~c ysass.
Pos 1sias<i a. y. rsrmin. three
years
nscks~yi Andrs~ Jehnsan.
three years.
haps~ssas nsrths Johnssoa.
three years.
Meks~sai Truman wiieox.
three years. Herbert Wolff. two
years: Mrs. Esthsf Dphrn. enc
year.
Hdgsmsssi rioyd Leighton.
three years
Dsessssesi Chester = awsras
three YEARS.
Orsisgi Mrs. Esther whitley.
three years. c. ,. fA~srn. three
years: Mrs. Mia krusser. enc
year
Als~ssssf Mn Dorothy Irsh.
three years
Cleve~ raski Mrs. Nellie Woo
tan. three years. Mrs. n, z. fAebh.
three years. 1. W. Dotsn. f~o
years: John X. Mass. two pears.
Stanley y. Lyle, one year.
Peninsula Alvin r. Ahibsrs.
three years. J. =. sordqulst. three
years: Peter Aivsssad. two pears:
Mrs. Ruby = Graham. two years.
Henry y. Peterson. sns year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Rubinstein felt that no tone IL
quite equal to the tone of the hui
man voice. He speaks an fol-
lous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Actions in Divorce

New divorce actions we're instl-
tutsd Friday In Superior court ~
Anna l.. against VILLA NIB. Mart
mesa. charging dsssrtlon: walter y.
against Marguerite Buhrsr and
Ruben " against rrsnc~s n. Skid
more. both charging D,irdsnsems
HON. life.
Final DEGREES we're granted 10
Mary Helen from Donald James
Preo. Gladys from Norton l.
Windsor and Ann from Roy Gray
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Nv J. ". RINEI.

Continuing the story 81 Euro
pear pianists who intrigued Amer
"a two or three generations age
We now come 10 the greatest Of
them AL 49, Anton Gregoro~lteh
hnoinsiein. the mighty. Seventy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

years ago he re-
vealed to tire
people Of this
country the
hitherto unslR-
pected resources
Of the piano
To hear his IL
tsnic interpre-
taiionS. with
their Infinitely
varied nuances
through the me-
q u m Of the
p,ftetral s..tx,t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
| Work Of Airmen
| May Prevent
|Aussie Invasion

fccntinued Prom Page onel
planes. which inflicted heavy pun
ishment in the battle. q Ascaszar
strait and the sea % Java but the
time gained wss not sufficient 10
allow the delivery 81 enough Amer
lean planes. particularly fighters
The Americas bomber. were
forced te withdraw frem lava
for lack Of fighter support.
The DaisA. entirely without
air protection. were over
whein~d.
The same need not prove true
81 northern Australia. The stream
81 American eombers and fighters
10 Australia now IL well under
way. That Ia probably why tho
japanese are thrusting Il the Sol
ONION islands. trying 10 toekey into
position TO cut the supply line
from the United States There
they are up against our Pacific
fleet. which IL committed To keep
ing the line open and already has
operated effectively vest Of the
Gilbert islands.
Must Delay Occupation
The present task In the defense
of Australia il TO delay Japanese
occupation Of papua the south.
eastern segment OF new Guinea
as long as possible. Much depend.
on it. II the japanese are able
TO overrun New Guinea as quickly
as they did Java. they will be In
an excellent position TO invade
North Australia. perhaps before
the defenders are fully ready.
II h. Of course, entirely pos
sible that the japanese would
atop at New Guinea and pro-
c~ed with the consolidation Of
the entire Fast Indies. which
h not yet cleaned up. II 10
more probable, however, that
they viii not want 10 leave
their southern flank exposed
To attack by the big allied
force which ID being built up
In Australia. BY taking the
northern coast. they would
force the allies 10 operate nj
. disadvantage from distant
bases.
There are several points at
which the Japanese would he like
ly to aim. Most important 10 the
naval and air base at Port Darwin.
There are the air fields al Wynd-
ham and Broome further west,
while the northern part OF Queens
land offers possibilities. II IL only
about 800 miles from Port Moresby
in Papua to the northern tip Of
Queensland.
Difficulties Faced
To push south along the east
coast Of Queensland, however,
would offer great difficulties. Aus
trslian air fields are strung along
the coast. Every big cattle ranch
in Queensland and elsewhere in
Australia has its own air field and
radio transmitter, so that allied
communications would be excel
lent.
Cooperation Of japanese naval
forces In the invasion would he
difficult. The coast Ia protected
by the Great Barrier reef, 80 10 so
miles offshore. The inner channel
In shallow and Is normally used by
small coastal shipping. There ar.
passages for heavier ships. but
they are well mined. A convoy
moving down the channel inside
the barrier would be perfect tar
gets for shore-basee planes, oper-
atins at short range.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Daughters ~ Scotia viii meet
Friday evening At q o'clock In the
loft Of the Y. w. G. A. Officers are
10 wear white. Mrs. Robert Aiken
will presids. Entertainment sill
follow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
FIRST BLOWS:
Cain Objectiues

Even as the city of Algiers fell to
attacking United States troops, Off
cial communicates from Allied North
African headquarters announced
new successes in the second front
drive to forestall an Axis invasion
of French territory.
The Algerian port of Oran was
reported in American hands, as was
nearby Anew. The capitulation Of
Algiers, first announced by Vichy
and later confirmed by Lieut.. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower in North At
RIGA, provided for American occupa-
ton of the city.
Before the city had surrendered,
American combat teams and Ran
gers had captured two air fields in
that area and q third near Gran.
Possession of the airdromes will en-
able Allied forces to beat of Axis
air attacks from Sicily and Sar-
DINA and gives Mediterranean con-
voys much-needed aerial protection
From Allied headquarters in AT.
RIGA came word of heavy fighting
from several French naval units and
shore batteries at Algiers and Orar
ports, but this was dealt with by
British and American naval forces
Coastal defenses at Algiers, manned
by Admiral Darlan's navy, sank two
light Allied vessels in the harbor
Big guns from some of the greatest
varships afoat put an end to the
opposition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19

HOROSH0-That was the word
the Russians shouted through the
streets of their towns and villages
as they greeted the news of the
American campaign opening up in
Africa. "Horosho" in Russian is
the equivalent of "swell."
KILLED-In Egypt, Peter Wood,
son of Lord Halifax, British Ambas-
sador to the U. S., was killed in
action.
DOOLITTLE - Jimmy Doolittle
Che of the Tokyo raid fame) was in
the thick of it again when the Amer
lean forces drove into the French
North African colonies. A brigadier
general in army air forces, he COM
manded the air arm which support
ed the landings.
TRAINING-In a press interview,
DIR. Robert M. Hutchins, president
of the University of Chicago, said
that three months basic training
for young men of Is and 10 is all
that is necessary and that further
training would "demoralize" the
soung men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
VICHY:
Breaks Relations

Meanwhile, the government OF
Marshal Petain, chief of state in
Vichy, France, broke relations with
the United States. Pierre Laval,
as chief of government, summoned
S. Pinkney Tuck, U. S. charge DAFT
flares at Vichy, and informed him
that relations between France and
the United States were broken off.
Thus was ended strong bond OF
friendship which had persevered for
many decades and which lasted
through almost year of war.
At Washington press conference
Secretary of State Corden Hull dis
closed that the United States rela-
tons with Vichy had served their
purpose and that the United States
no longer cares what attitude the
Vichy government takes. He point
ed out that the major reason for
maintaining relations was to pre-
pare for the drive into Africa. Past
relations with Vichy aided the
groundwork for that operation.
Petain took his action after talk
ing to his highest advisers, includ-
ing Laval and Gen. Maxine Wey-
gand, former pro-consul for French
North Africa. Early fragments OF
information reaching Vichy gave
isolated reports of at least 10 Ameri.
can landings, air and sea lombard.
ments and De Gaullist (Fightine
French) uprisings. American forces
were reported ashore in an area ex
tending over about $50 miles o.
Frances North African coast on the
Atlantic and the Mediterranean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
ROMMEL:
Distance Runner

The battered remnants of Field
Marshal Erwin Rommeps African
army had new worries. Pursued re-
lentlessly by the British Eighth
army, the arrival of American
troops in Algeria launched pow
erfully equipped spearhead of power
at Rommel's back. The pincers ap-
peared to be closing.
Official British announcements
told how the Germans abandoned
their Italian allies to capture or an
Inhalation. A Cairo dispatch said
that six entire Italian divisions have
been captured complete with all
their equipment. at seems clear"
said a British war bulletin, ''that
the Germans withdrew without at
tempting to extricate any of the Ital-
ian infantry formations.
The fleeing Axis armies already
had left Mersa Matruh far behind.
Halfaya (Hellfire) pass, narrow
defile leading into Libya's arid re-
gions, loomed ahead. Even though
| the Nazis get through Halfaya pass,
they are confronted with new obsta-
cles. They have lost the bulk of
their armored forces and most of
their Italian support. They are a
long way from home and face the
possibility of being cut off. Should
the battle be fought out in the Lib
yam desert, it will be possible for
the British to flank the remainder of
RommePs men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
OPERATIONS:
Proceeding Rapidly

While Vichy evidenced its reluc-
lance to believe battlefront reports,
authoritative dispatches from Amer
lean correspondents said that every
where operations were proceeding
rapidly.
Americans were quick to seize air
fields in the region of Algiers and
Oran. Veteran fighter pilots set their
planes down on the fields immedi-
ately after ground forces overran
the airports. The split-second tim
ing was revealed when, in one case,
American fighter planes coming in
to land aided in the capture of the
field at the last minute with
ground strafing attack which re-
moved the last vestige of resist
ance.
The feat of one eager American
combat force was reported in early
communications. One of the few
submarines which reached the con-
voy disabled a transport, packed
with the combat force. Instead of
waiting to be towed back to port
by the destroyers, the army COM
mander ordered his men to take to
their assault boats, tiny, fat-bot-
toned craft designed only for short
forays to landing beaches. With de-
stroyers as an escort the strange
armada sailed 120 miles through
rough water to land at one of the
many beachheads. The seasick sol
diers stuck to their posts throughout
the dangerous journey and achieved
what was termed a feat without
parallel in such an operation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
HIG HLICH IT'S in the weeks ne'0s

REVERSAL-Capt. Fred Eldridge,
editor of The Roundup, newspaper
for American forces in China, Bur-
ma and India, urged sarcastically
that "all you guys sweating it out
up in Assam and China start writing
letters to the States and sending
little packages of goodies to buck
up home morale" He pointed to the
terrible" hardships of gas ration
ing and the $25, ZOO limit on salaries.
CLASSIFIED - A New Jersey
draft board classified Charles A.
Lindbergh, ex-colonel in the re-
serves as being in Class BIB (hav-
ing dependents, engaged in essen
tial Industry. He is now a tech
nichal adviser at the Henry Ford
bomber factory.
Observation-Disclosures forces in
North Africa have been warned to
treat Moslem women with complete
respect. The rule books say: "You
must not talk to Moslem women.
Never, under any circumstances.
The most innocent word is
considered an insult ;"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19

plane spruce and mahogany ply
wood. The skin, or outer surface, is
coated with close-weave, long fiber
cotton fabric.
One of the innovations introduced
in the construction of gliders, is a
method of quick-drying glue joints
through simultaneous application of
heat and pressure. To reduce the
drying time from eight hours to five
minutes, engineers have devised a
network of rubber tubing for at
tachment to the jigs in which the
wings are assembled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19

be no German capitulation as in
1918. He drew a parallel between
himself and the kaiser, saying that:
1.-THE kaiser was a man who did
not have strength to see things
through :" But Hitler indicated
that he would have more strength
in the hour of crisis: "All the time
from my boyhood I have kept the
bad habit of having the last word"
Observers took the tone of his
speech to mean that the trend of
worrying noticed lately among Ger
man citizens had finally reached
the stage where officials were in
clined to counter with an answer
at least in words.
Hitler said that SO far in this war
$50, 900 Germans had been killed.