davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Questions
and Answers
YOTTR OVJEsTTONg ANsWERED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
The Waeerbmy Democrats Ser.
Viee Bureau win answer for yOu
free, any question o. fact OF In
formation. not involving exten.
sive research. Write your qusa-
ton clearly, Sign name and ad-
dress, enclose q three cent postage
stamp. Medical or legal advice
cannot be given. Address Water.
bury Democrats washington Scr
vice Bureau, 1918 Thirteenth
street, Washington, D. C.
@. Will spaying make femcl
dogs lazy, fat, and eventually caus
them to become deaf and blind2
A. The operation will not aftec
the hearing or sight Of the animal;
and If they are given enough exer.
else and are not overfed, they viii
not become lazy and fat.
Q. What Is the religion and an
cestry Of Senator Arthur H. Van
denburg Of Michigan?
A. He Is a member Of the Park
Congregational church in Grand
Rapids, Michigan. He is Of English
extraction on his mothers side and
Dutch on his fathers.
Q. What does a "plattman" Go
in coal mining?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Selected Poem
IN APPLE BLOSSOM TIME

CBy Herbert Durren Smart in the Boston PosD
The ground Is carpeted with green,
And scented Is the air;
On the hillside are blossoms, pink and white
And bees are humming there.
When fragrance keve been waiting for
Pervades the orchard through,
Then I know it's apple blossom time
1t Is then think of you.
On the old settee in the days gone by,
Meath the apple tree by the wall,
Don't you remember one day in May .
When the petals began to fall?
Now springtime days are here again
And the apple tree blooms by the wall;
But the old settee will be lonesome there
When the blossoms fade and fall
The bees still hum and the birds still sing
Among the apple trees
The air Is fragrant with apple bloom
Waited on each passing breeze.
IT'S a wondrous sight we can't forget
Where apple orchards loom;
And no other fragrance Is quite the same
AS that Of apple bloom.
Nashua, NJ H., 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

A. The word Is a colloquial name
of English origin for one who push
es loaded mine cars onto Q cage
from a platt (an enlarged under.
ground opening at the shaft whers
cars are gathered prior to hoisting).
He also shifts and arranges loaded
cars as they are hauled to the platt
q. Please give the cast Of char
acters in the photoplay, Doctors
Don't Tell"
A. "Dr. Ralph Sawyer" John
Beal; "Diane Wayne" Florence
Rice; DR.. Frank Blake, Edward
Norris; Barney Millen," Ward
Bond; "Joe Grant," Douglas Fow-
ley; "Dr. Piper" Grady sutton:
"Tom Wayne" Bill Shirley; Judge
Joseph Crehan; "Montes," Paul
Forecast; "Supt. Duff,",. Russell Hicks;
CDR. Watkins" Howard Hickman.
Q. Is the attraction of gravity
the same all over the earth?
A. II the earth were perfect
sphere, gravity would be uniform at
all points of its surface, but because
the earth is a spheroid and Its equa-
torial radius Is greater than its po-
lar radius, 1t Is obvious that points
north or south Of the equator are
nearer to the center Of the earth
the closer they are to the poles;
consequently the force Of gravity at
these points is correspondingly
greater.
Q. What was the occupation Of
James Cardinal Gibbons when he
first arrived in this country?
A. From his arrival in 1853 to
January, 1854, he was employed as a
clerk at the grocery store Of w. O.
Raymond in New Orleans, La.
q. How much do the railroads
spend in a normal year for fuel
materials, and supplies used in daily
operations?
A. About one billion dollars, not
including sums spent for new equip.
ment, and for additions and better.
ments to fixed property.
Q. When did the Roman Empire
actually fall?
A. Historians usually attribute
the final fall to Odoacer In 476 A. D.
q. What can be used to disinfect
an outside toilet?
A. A strong solution Of sodium
hydroxide (caustic soda) or potas-
stun hydroxide (caustic potash, lye)
is very effective for disinfecting and
is also useful In dissolving grease
and other organic substances.
Chlorinated lime Chloride Of lime,
bleaching powder) either in solution
or in powdered form is also val
liable.
EDITORS MOTEL you are
DESTROYS Of securing this weeks
booklet, GROWING ROSES"
address r. M. Kirby, Department
S-1OO, Waterbury Democrat Serv-
ice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
Street, Washington, ID. c., with
Is cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

direct conta ct
With the White
House on all mat
tiers pertaining to
labor work in the
war effort"
Vehicle for this
direct commune
cation is the
Combined Labor
War Board Of A.
It. Of L. and G. I.
o. representatives
T he name was
chosen by tn e
President, W h o
has paid tribute
to the committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Labor
Strengthens Its
Capital Control
By PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Washington Whether you realize
1t or not and whether it means any
thing to you or not, organized labor
In Washington has become one Of
the most potent forces in the capi-
tai. Labor is now so influential that
1t has unanswered itself to the bus
mess end Of pipeline right to the
President which, in the words Of G..
I. o. President Philip Murray, per
mits the labor groups to acquire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Another Shortage

Donald Nelson has called attention to
enc shortage which most Of us had not
realized - which, in fact, we had been
ted we need not fear. That is critical
zeaFclly Of construction lumber, Not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

Moon sets 1884 a. m (war time)
sun rises sac a. m; sets soc p m. (war
time)
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
Washington Merry-Go-Round
DREW PEAR s o N
ROBERT 8. ALLEN

Ferns Command Performs Astonishing Feo Of Air ronspor
Takes Planes Across Seven Seas All Allied Fighting Fronts
Giant Network Will Give Mighty Thrust Postwar Aviation
WASHINGTON mention
Happy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
"A Thought for Today

Fer by grace are ye saved through faith; and
tIsas mot Of yourselves: II Is the gift Of God
Epheslans 2:S.
Taith and unfaith can neer be equal powers;
nnfaith In aught Is want Of faith in ALL
Zennyson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
| A food may be tasty, but .
wOman'S gown is tasteful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

EDITORS MOTEL you are
DESTROYS Of securing this weeks
booklet, GROWING ROSES"
address r. M. Kirby, Department
8-1OO, Waterbury Democrat Serv-
ice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
Street, Washington, ID. c., with
Is cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
What's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions? Turn to back page
for the answers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Judge Rutherford
Called by Death

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - The wish
of Judge Joseph Franklin Ruther-
ford, 72-year-old leader of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses, that he be quietly
buried at sunrise the day after his
death was thwarted by city and
county laws. it was learned today.
Eventually the leader OF the
international religious organizs-
ton may be buried in a private
plot as he desired, creating a shrine
for his followers, but not without
the public notice he had wished to
avoid.
Rutherford, who had an esti-
mated 100000 followers in the
United States and SO foreign coun-
tries, died Thursday at his Ken
sington Heights estate. He had
been i'll for Is months. News Of
his death was not released for al
most three days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
~ AIR R AID
w MEETINGS

Residents of precinct 12s have
been asked to attend a meeting at
1880 p. m. Monday in Anderson
hall, No. 51st and Pearl SITS.
Residents of precinct As, the dis
trict from the upper side of Broad
way to the lower side Of Tacoma
ave, 18th to 18th SITS. are 10 meet
at Eagles hall Wednesday eve
ming, r. p. Fulkerson announces.
Precinct SO. Tuesday, 7:30 p.
m. McCarver school.
Precinct 90, Wednesday. 7:30 p.
m, McCarver school.
Precinct 12e, Monday. 7:30 p.
m, Anderson hall, No. 51st and
Pearl st.
Precinct 10, Wednesday. s p. m.
1850 So. seth st.
Precinct rs. Monday. at p. m.
at ia Tacoma ave, NYA head.
quarters.
Precinct II, Wednesday. 7;S0 p
M. Calvary Methodist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
u. S. orces Roll
Back jap Assault

Continued from Page One)
the fourth blasted since
the start of hostilities.
MacArthur's report Monday
made plain that the Japanese
attack which was launched on
Sunday Is increasing in tempo
despite repulse Of the Japan
ese In their initial attempt to
storm the U. s. lines In Ba-
taan.
Mondays communique reported
"a heavy artillery battle is in prog
ress along the entire front" and
said ground activity Is increasing
as fresh Japanese troops move into
front-line positions.
Enemy air attacks" said
the communique, ARE being
renewed on defensive installa-
tions and Notifications"
CONFIRMATION LACKING
The chief Japanese pressure. 1t
was indicated, is being directed
toward Herm sa in northeast
Bataan about 80 miles above
Mariveles, the port through which
MacArthur's communications with
Corregidor are maintained.
The war department had no
confirmation of a Japanese report
claiming capture of Olangapo, the
secondary U. S. naval base on
Sudic bay near the western anchor
of MacArthur's short defense line.
There has been no previous indi-
cation that Japanese troops have
been driving down the western
Luzon coast toward Olangapo and
the mountainous terrain appears to
make such an operation unlikely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Predict War Will
Hasten Alaskan
Highway Project

WASHINGTON = Although au-
thorixation Of the proposed s7s.-
ooo. 900 international highway 10
Alaska stin remains to be OBJ
tanned. observers predicted the
conflict In the Pacific would hasten
. decision on the project
President RooseveIt's 1elo
budget requested sl.eoe fer
the Alaska International high-
WY csmmisaion. The commks-
Sion anse may NE any funds
Fomn1n1ng from IT, el.ooo ap-
preprlnosd ~ congress for TIRE
1oe2 flscn1 year.
So far development Of the pro-
posed highway has been limited TO
studies Of suggested routes. The
communion II headed by Rep. War
rem G. Magnuson. D.. Wash.
Proponents Of early construction
pointed to the growing military
importance Of Alaska and need for
. land transportation route to the
Far North.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
H ER ELS MORE ABOUT
One Killed, Six Hurt

Wash, driver OF one Of the cars
involved: Rufus Theriault. jr., II;
his father. Rufus, sr., SIS; Mrs.
Mary Theriault. b5, all of oakville,
and Mrs. Harold Morris, 80, of
So. 1o2 and Sheridan ave.
According to the police version
Of the accident, Pat Theriault,
driving west on e6th St, failed to
stop at the arterial on Park ave.
and crashed into the car driven by
Haynes, who was travelling south
on Park ave. The impact threw
both machines into the third car
which had been stopped for the
arterial on the west side of Park
ave. Its driver. Harold Morris,
WAS travelling east on s6th st :
prior TO making his stop.
Just Outside City
Death OF Haynes will not be
counted as q city traffic fatality
because the accident occurred west
OF the dividing line marking the
city limits. according to Capt.
Tom B. Ross
The soldiers death brings to q
total Of seven the number Of people
killed in Pierce county during the
first IL days Of January.
Theriault was booked for in
vestigation Of the accident and
recognized by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Thor Toilefson.
Besides his step- lighter.
Haynes leaves his wife, Rose. of
the home. TAFT So. C st: one
brother. Harold Haynes. and one
sister, Mrs. o. c. Griggs. both OF
Tulsa, Okla. He was a native Of
Spring Grove. Kan.
Funeral arrangements will %
announced By TaeL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fighting before the referees bell
had rung" and while her devious
seconds were still in Washington,
telling US they did not want to
60 into the fight at ALL" He added:
I'VE know who our great enemy
Is. The enemy who. before all
others, must be defeated first. 1t
is not Japan, 1t is not Italy. 1t is
Hitler and Hitler's Nazis, Hitler's
Germany. 1t Ia Hitler we must
destroy. That done, the whole
axis fabric will collapse. The fin
ishing off of Hitler's satellites will
be easy by contrast.
National Suicide
Never in modern history has q
nation 30 obviously committed ma
tional suicide as when Japan was
persuaded by Germany to stimuli
taneously begin war upon the
American and British peoples, the
two peoples possessed of the great
est potential power to make wal
in all the world.
Neither the British empire
nor the American republic go
10 war easily. For them II is
always q last resort and, like
wise, when once embarked In
war. they both have n habit of
winning their wars. This one
will be no exception"
Knox told the mayors the ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
H E r Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Is a senior Social Science major
at the college, and is active In the
Gavel club and the sodality. She
is also president of the Sigma
Mu, the colleges music honorary.
Miss Hazel Jane Pierce Is back
on the job as teacher at the Mary
Knight high school at Matlock
after spending the holiday vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin H. Pierce, 1922 So.
d ri.
Mrs. Cretie wilkins Of West
port, Wash. recently visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph wilkins of Tacoma.
Marriage license applications
were made at Montesano recently
by Kenneth Z. Gwinn, Fort
Lewis, and Helen Peterson, Bull,
Ida: Waldo M. Harvey. Fort
Lewis, and Ruth Marie Bell, Oak
vile.
New residents of Tacoma are
Mrs. Helen Poole, her daughter,
Helen, and her niece, Anita Gross.
all former residents of Tokeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Gordon of
Puyallup recently visited at the
home of Mrs. Gordon's sister Mrs.
II. 1. Stewart of Quinault.
A marriage license application
was made recently at Everett by
Vernard Herbert Axlund, IS, Ia
coma, and Dorothy June Bryson,
20. Auburn.
George L. Lewis OF Randle anc
George #. Beall of Vashon both
have been appointed to the rank Of
aviation cadet in the u. S. arm,
air corps. Both attended the Uni
versity of Washington and are Il
receive advanced flight training a
the Air Corps Advanced Flying
school at Bakersfield. Cal.
Marriage licenses were issueS
recently at Port Orchard to Elme
Willis Waltenberg, 20. Manette
and Betty Blaine Bruemmer. 1e
Gig Harbor; Robert Cecil Taller
81, Bremerton, and Mary Elois'
Hutsou, ls. Gig Harbor.
The Rev. James Osborne, VIII
much prefers to be called Jimmy,
former pastor OF Roosevelt Height
Christian church and member o
Edward B Rhodes post. journeye
from his present home in McMinn
vile. Ore, TO officiate Monday q
the funeral service Of Mrs. Caroly
Burke, c. c. Mellinger Co. en-
ploye and a close friend Of bot
Mrs. Burke and Ernie Burke. he
husband. For many years the Re-
Jimmy was departmental chaplai
Of the American Legion and wa
once nominated for national honor
Ted Powers. city light hnemsi
spoke on American war aims. as
representative OF the Veterans
Foreign Wars. over station KIN
Monday afternoon. His talk vi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Jap Forces Land
On Tarakan Isle
CONTINUED from Page One)
Indies defense organization en-

Continued from Page One)
Indies defense organization en-
gagged the Japanese.
Dutch bombing planes scored d.
rect hits on two Japanese trans
ports, probably damaged cruiser,
and downed three Japanese sea-
planes, while q Dutch submarine
sank two Japanese transports In
the Gulf Of Siam.
sCORCHED EARTH POLICY
The Dutch forces were believed
TO have conceded some ground to
the Japanese. landed Saturday
from q big craiser-protected trans
port fleet.
But It was indicated that under
q long pre-arranged scorched earth
policy they were destroying all
oil-well installations as they re-
tired.
The Japanese landed men on
Taraixan island, off the north
east coast Of Borneo, and Mt
three places In the Minahassa
area Of northeastern Celebes.
They obtained q foothold 300
miles east Of Singapore, as part
Of an expected attempt to encircle
Singapore. They were within 900
miles Of Port Darwin, vitality i'm
norfant mint on the north coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Savage Nip Tank
Attack Succeeds

CONTINUED from Page one)
from fishing boats on the coast
Of the lahore sultanate, on the
mainland Immediately above Sin
gapore. and hid been captured.
Japanese planes heavily
bombed ~ eerembAa arsa
Sunday. the communique said,
but II was asserted only slight
damage was done 10 road
communicationa.
It Wa admitted japanese planes
had sunk . small ship off the
small town Of Nuar after machine
cunning the town.
FIGHTING ~ SEVERE
Fighting on the west Malaga
front wan reported continuous and
severe ~ the imperial troops
sought to form their new line
under Japanese land and air
attack.
The new hne. II was indi-
cated, was hased on the rail-
road between Port Diclxsea
and 0orombaa.
Mondays communique, ANNOUNCE
Ing the latest imperial withdrawal,
mid severe fighting continued N
The selangor AREA above the new
line.
Japanese planes opened .
savage attack On refugees
trains moving southwark from
The Kuala Lumpur area -
the Japanese tAnks, leading
the furious Japanese Offensive
down ths west coast, broke
into open country after driv-
Ing through TIE thick jungle 10
the north.
Japanese planes in several waves
attacked one train bringing svac-
usss from Kuala Lumpur. Two
persons were killed and several
wounded. dispatches said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Tire Requests
Not Numerous
Stute Rutioner
Expresses Surprise

sEATTLE-with the complexion
Of the tire-rstioning program IN
the United States. state Tire Ra-
tioning Administrator Floris Ma
geivoort expressed surprise mon
day at the lack Of requests iof
tires.
He said. however, that win
local boards and automooiie
owners becoming more fami'-
lar with the regulations. the
rate Of applications probably
would squirt this week.
Last weeks sales didn't even
puncture the states first week
quota Of 1.22e tires and 1,02s
tubes.
One truck tire was sold in Sc
attic. Two or three other sales
were reported In the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

INV YO1K-The National
unGonst1nE Company charged
1nuu1ny = e1o.17s.oOo suit filsd
ouu1nk 4 IN Chicago SATURDAY ~
- Mutual DFoa0casting System
~ m1e1v1ksd By . dseire 10 elimi-
- - 49, networl< from coast
oo-osa1t nEooauasthg.
- hnEnss1ng n11gnf3ea
- - mjmellls1 asunnd
- ~ ahsuE1 - q o1o.-
oooooo. Mn - usoavs -
enmlnn1n1g - haus netwsrk.
U111A Wo1A1 asursase eur NTH
eoumnn1rn1aea 1nc1l111sa. are
- - 10y WITH ~ Amerioan
- oG1or4.~ = staos@sut slgsed
~ Nnss Tsommsu, NC psss-
~ -
- onik fIlsd By NBS and six
= n okf1liated stationa CHARGED
NC - IT, Radio Cooperation Of
AmuE1sa WITH violating ths ahsr-
uon ou6-tfunt law. n accused
~ q hlndsring Mutual In the
- = nutwork time ana restrict
~ Mutual in 10 ahdlity to freely
- 1ulE2y compsts IN the trans
mlnutsn b 1ntorsfate commerce of
1afasn-wids nstwork programs."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Council Proposes
2-Miu War Levy

Continued from Page One)
the United Service Organizations
building site. and providing for
payment Of emergency appropria-
tons heretofore made for the Ia
coma Housing authority"
The special millage measure will
be passed in quick order to get on
the ballot by Jan. "a. the final date
also for filing Of candidates. The
final date for registration Of vo-
tiers for the spring election win be
Feb. Z.
Raias Martin called atten-
tion Monday 10 the ruling that
registration books win close
that day and remain closed
until after tn general cleo
tion. They win be open only
for transfers from one city
precinct 70 another In TIE
period between the Feb. -
primary and March 10 general
election.
To qualify for registration on
the final date. Feb. I. = person
must have lived In the state al
least IL months and 10 days, In
the county two months and 1;
days. or rs days. and in the pre-
cinct IS days.
Your postmaster can tell yo'
how TO invest In u. 8. Defens'
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Around the
World
WITH UNITED PRESS

MOSCOW "A war correspond
ent of the newspaper krasnsys
zvezda. organ of the defense COM
misssriat, wrote Monday from a
siberian military area" that the
reserve units Of the Siberian army
were engaged in extensive drills
and maneuvers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
bryant Art Class
Reopens Tuesday

Evening recroationsl classes at
0ryant school win begin their
eeoon1 tsrm Tuesday evening It
7 o'c1ock with . new instructor IN
- palnt md drawing section.
11ins ALICE Small, regular art
tsocAsr It cray Junior high school.
~ w1u take the place Of Mrs..
us1un Dvsrstt, who has moved to
0oatf1e.
n new term win run ~ weeks,
w1(A thrse-heur classes On Tues
~ and Thursday Of each week.
Drawing from still life sst-ups,
por<raits IN charcoal, wAtercolor
and Oh painting win be covered by
NJ 1na1l's course. she viii
49, H. instruction to bsein-
ners and also persona who have
I'D some are training.
Further information can b OBJ
tainsd BY calling Robert H. Hager,
- ths Central school, BRoadwsy
m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Knox Warns Mayors U. S.
To Suffer More Severe Blows

ministration hoped to keep this
sector free from Substantial at
tack" by the enemy. He repeated
President Roosevelt's recent pledge
to keep the enemy from these
shores and to bring this battle
to him on his home ground"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
GAARD TO SPEAK

Conrad Gard. Tacoma lecturer,
will speak at a public meeting to
be sponsored Tuesday at s p. m.
at Hotel Winthrop by the Anglo
Saxon federation. His topic will
be THE Greatest Revival the
World Has Ever Known"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

the 14th in a series Of broadcasts
being sponsored by a nationwide
group CT 450 radio stations in CO.
operation with the veterans or
ganization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
WANT SKIS DESTROYED

LONDON-The Free Neither
lands radio broadcast from London
Monday an appeal TO all Neither
landers to destroy their skis 30
the Germans could not seize them
for use on the Russian front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
SABOTAGE BLAMED

BUENos AREs-Hsrry Grove,
manager of a cement factory at
Olavarria, attributed to sabotage
Monday an explosion which IN
jured IS persons and shook an area
Is miles in radius.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
FACE ANY THREAT

SYDNEY, Australia - Govern
ment leaders expressed confidence
Monday that Australia, with
United States and British rein
forcements for the Pacific war
theatre, would be able to face any
threat from Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
STATE OF SIEGE

LA PAZ, Bolivia-Bolivia was
under a nationwide state of siege
Monday as a result of internal
dissension over the application of
taxes from the estate of Simon
Patino, the ''tin king"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
BRITISH JUBHANT

LONDON-British military ex-
perts were openly jubilant Monday
over reports the Russians had def
nitely broken through the Ger
man second winter line" by cap
turing the city Of Lyudinovo on
the Bryansk-Vyazma railroad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Bladder Weakness

II you suffer fron Getting up Nights.
BackAche. Nervousness. Lea Pains. swollen
Ankles and feel worn cut. cue % non-organie
and ncn-systerie Kidney and Biaocer trou-
eies. you should try Cystex when Is giving
3oycus help to Thousands. Printed suafantse-
Aonev hack unless completely sstisfsetorF.
Ask your druggist fer cyssex to-day. oeis s>s-
adv