davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
A Better Tomorrow

In the space left blank on the
QUESTIONABLE for "Other Things
You'd Like" one soldier wrote.
II want "a. .. better
tomorrow"
Send your gifts promptly. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

legs straight and left leg straight
out in front, the foot grasped by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

A FALL exhibit of dried
natural flowers and weeds will
be held at $500 Grand River at
Wabash on September IL, 10
and 20.
All entries must be in place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Dried Flower Exhibit Opens Today

by II o'clock noon. Friday, Sep
TENDER 1S. ~
For additional information,
call Catherine Hesse, Secretary,
TIE. 2-4800.
The public is invited TO attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

YESTERDAY I wrote ABOUT
the Christmas gifts that got top
ratings as the five best gifts
with both army and navy men.
I also listed a score OF others
that were voted Swell" in
highest favor by men In both
services.
But perhaps you're still won
dering how the boys rate other
gifts, those you may have on
your shopping list for your serV-
ice man.
Were you, perhaps. thinking Of
sending a toilet kit? Judging
by the answers. many OF the
boys already have them: so, If
possible, do a little inquiring. IL
you do send a toilet kit keep in
mind that men. three to one,
prefer fitted ones.
Magazine subscriptions? Al
most so per cent Of the men in
both services rate. them swell"
Nays Choice
A waterproof m o ney belt?
Not a very popular gift with the
army. but twice as many navy
men (42 per cent? checked them
as swell" gifts.
Clothes items? The army men
were very enthusiastic b gu I
good regulation shirts. the navy
men less SO: but both were en-
thusiastic about regulation
socks. Handkerchiefs and muf-
flers are only moderately popu-
lar as gifts. Warm slippers got
q fairly large vote.
Sleeveless sweaters? Approx
imateiy IS per cent voted them
good gifts. Gloves are more
popular with the navy. But
there's a definite enthusiasm for
an extra C. /. cap of the proper
branch of the service.
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous Items that
would be welcomed. are: a pol
ished metal unbreakable mirror:
a good pocket knife; polarized
sun glasses (more popular with
army men); portable phono-
graph (phonograph and records
are more popular with navy
mem; a packet of adhesive tape,
gauze. insect repellent, aspirin,
band-aids: shoe brush. Som
men wanted electric razors and
electric irons-these gifts would
depend, of course, on circum-
stances.
Other practical hints CLEANED
from the missionaries:
Remember that men going
into action are not allowed to
carry anything with their in
sigma on it.
WANT to make something?
Here's an excellent suggestion:
A set Of six sturdy cloth bags,
ska inches, with drawstrings,
and labels for handkerchiefs,
socks. shoe polish, and miscel-
laneous.
"a frequent and practical
suggestion was for non-break-
able bottles for after-shave To-
tons.
4-Small. non-bulky. 1 I e m 8,
easy to pack and TO carry about,
were the plea of most of the
men mo personal tie m S
which are hard to carry or
which cannot be conveniently
hidden during numerous in
spects." So send small gifts I'M
less the man is permanently sta
toned in this country.
A Better Tomorrow
In the space left blank on the
QUESTIONABLE for "Other Things
You'd Like" one soldier wrote.
II want "a. better
>. tomorrow"
Send your gifts promptly. The
~--------------------- -------------------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Leg SHINING Exercises
Recommended by Rocke++es
RY IDA JEAN KAN

This Is another NJ n series Of
articles BIZ Ida Jean Kan IN
which she offers physical ft-
ness program for tOomen during
maritime. To-day: BsdutVVing
the Legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

which she offers n physical Mt
ness program for tUOmen during
maritime. To-day: BedutVVipg
the Legs.
THERE ARE only about 10
per cent of the women who have
legs that look lovely in short
skirts. Not that the men would
look any better in knee pants.
But 10 get back 10 the women.
Leg contour is almost always a
matter OF muscle tone. There
are thin girls with beautiful legs
and fat and thin ones with legs
that are dangerously thin.
/ have a set of exercises for
YOU that has been tried and
proved by a group of girls who
are famous for their legs-the
Radio City Rockettes.
Their average" is perfect
thigh, II inches; calf, IL inches;
ankle, 6 inches.
No Accident
But those measurements are
no accident. They are the result
of an exercise program carefully
planned TO counterfeit the effect
Of the constant contracting
exercises which enter into their
dance routines.
Gene Snyder. their dance di-
rector. has worked out a set of
stretchers TO keep their muscles
from becoming bunchy--some-
thing you don't have 10 worry
about-which will enable you TO
acquire the muscle tone that
assures good measurements.
Three Exercises
Some OF these exercises are
probably very different from
any you have ever tried. You
will need some one TO help you
take them.
stand with back TO wall,
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Pretty enough to couse more
thon q ripple in the WAVES is
Ensign Elizabeth A. Londis, niece
Of Baseball Commissioner kene-
SOW Mountain Londis, wh 0
couldn't stoy out, she sold, with
two brothers in the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

jap loot in New Guinea. A little
bit Of everything a Jop soldier cor
ries to war with him is represented
in this pile Of souvenirs" eoptured
by the Yonks. Associated Press
Photographer Edward c. Widdis
looks over the assortment, which
includes Jop money and flag.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

For the civiIion defense volun-
teer worker q New York style
show offered this Surprise oIert"
suit Of red nyIon fleece to pull
on over q worm suit of indies.
Helmet and gloves are Of
motehine off shode.
Wide World and A. P.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Train Smashes Into Auto
AT Puyallup. Killing Woman

PUyALLUP - A PnyalIup busi-
ness woman was dead. while a Ia
coma man escaped with slight IN
JuT.es a. = result u a collision
between an automobile and a pass
enger train a. the North Meridian
a. crossing Al I.f0 o'csoeS Tues
day morning
The dead wemsa Is Mrs.
Emma LDdwigson, proprietor
with her brother % the Burns
and IAsdslgson apparel shep.
The injured man IL Claude
NeCieilzaa. sos No. zsih a..
Tacoma.
IL wss Puyaliup's first fatality
IN ear for more than two years.
Police chief Jack Lsnfesty ssl1
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
List Tacoma Man
As Being Wounded

WAsHINGTON-The navy de-
partments 18th casualty lis,
Tuesday included five Washing
ton men a. killed or wounded In
action.
Dead were Frank Burns. sea.
man I'd class. son Of Charles
Burns Of Everett: Leslie V. Frink.
private u. s. marine corps. son OF
Mrs. Leona A. Zavsles. Seattle.
Wounded were Perry A. Demas-
tus. corporal U. s. marine corps.
son Of John 3. Demsstus. 1914 No.
Huson st. Tacoma: and ory1s X.
Strand. private u. s. marine corps
reserve. son Of Mira Marie Strand
Of Everett.
Charles Robert Luton. seaman
I'd class. U. s. naval reserve. son
OF Mrs. Lulu Ann Luton Of Ed
monds. was listed az missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Mn. La1dNigson was driving the
car north On Meridian e when 4
was hit brosdside BY the train
going east. The snRfns crashed
into the drivers SIDE first asd ear
RED the car 40 feet d0sa fbe
tracks The car belonged % Mrs
L.lidsiEsDn.
Police ssid that Clarence
Nottingham. railroad wsfeh-
man. told them that Mrs. Lad
wigsoa approached the trsehs
II = high rsfs u speed and
ignored o. did not see the lsa-
tern hs sss swinging.
Mrs. LGdN9gson died In Puyai-
lip General hospital an hour sHd
- minutes after the accident
Hilfs funeral psriors Of PuyailUp
wiil make the announcement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Russian Drive
Costly 10 Enemy

MOSCOW = 1ns Russians. 60.
ssslsd on another bsK ssabssrsf-
fensssS. hsvs killed T.ooo Germans
and nsmsnisss. destroyed leo
tanks and driven than s<yssa .
ridge sf hills that surrounds ths
southern approaches 10 Stain.
grad. hsttisfrosf dlspsiehss -
yexlsd todny.
Powerful Hsd army fsvess. driv-
ing through ths Ceymaa lsft flsnk
northwest ~ stalinksss n IN
Don ysiEs corridor. hsv~ captured
. second viIisss and sent The Ger
mana into fast rstfest toward No.
posltsoas
IN s>st1sspnl lGsel6. ~ -
f~sd~ss susssnn1 sssry t1~smos
attach. hil1o1 tJeoo s<osua
sssspsss 80 nssw - skz 1nn1nN
Ths soviet nesa esssmunlQl1s
referred 70 Soviet assaults south
II ksalinKrs1 ~ sseuatsfsttseha |"
nut dispatches Revealed thsf ~
battle had r~s~d ~ 1~ys. 4 Nus
sian division fspsis<1 repeated 81
tssks. killed <.ooe csfmsss sp1
Humsnlsns and burned or bssw -
100 ef th<sF TASKS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Submarine Base
AT Kiska Bombed

WASHINGTON - Army bomb
ers blasted at the Japanese sub
marine base" at Kiska In two
raids on the enemy's sole position
In the Aleutians. the navy an
nounced Tuesday.
These latest attacks occurred on
Oct. 70 and ~. They were op-
posed BY active anti-sireraft fire
but no enemy planes were seen.
Although the navy previously
has mentioned the presence Of
japanese undersea craft In Kiska
harbor. this Was the first time IL
had called II fiatly q -submsrlae
base
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
| Coffee Shelves
| Bare as Ration
Plan Announced

Coffee shelves Of many Tacoma
stores Tuesday we're bars ~
Mother Hubbard's cupboard -
housewives rushed 10 stock ~
after II go. announced that eoffss
vas 70 be rstionsa beginning Nov
70.
With only one pound per person
each five weeks. housewives with
families who eonsums large ausn-
titles o. ths brown bIsw descended
en- mssss upon the stores and
cleaned cut their supplies In short
order.
Many ~ the stores ALL not have
coffee 10 sell assEn until Nov.
when wholesalers wiii b. permitted
10 make deliveries Of aossmDsi
quotas.
similar elsansps u retail stock.
were reported In other cities.
wAsmseTos - william y
Williamson. manager 81 ths Ma.
tlonsi coffss association. said
Tuesday coffee fstioninz oossid
have bern avoided n Numbering
ssr product hoard officials had
not permitted vessels 70 return
from Central and south Amefies
~ith unusDed and improperly al.
located cargo space.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Rofioning Puzzles
Members OF Boards

That the rafiou books nos used
10 obtain sugar Niil slso - used
70 obtain ooffss has created mild
panic In many Tacoms homes.
Thsae nfs TIE homes slbiea. nav.
ing a surplus u sugar. aid not re-
essss Fa4ion books for sugar.
ffss. thea. are tb<f xsisE
90 ebisln esffesg Th~f hns<s't
sh< proper bssks.
Taeoms's fationing boards DO
NOT know. NO Instructions have
yet been reeslysd.
The bs@fds, 10 . jsiss state
msat Tuesday, sskes fhst Ia
esm@ss sifsosi fztisa books
sfsp hsrsyisg them sstii Ia-
sfrsesisss do esme thfosEh-
When the boards learn the
procedure. Il was said. they ALL
make tbs announcement Until
then. eIesve the boards aion< "
They don't know either.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Japs Claim
Big Victory

T0aSo - iJspsa>s~ h<s~eeast
recorded BY ur - Nee ysstl~
japanese imperial headquarters
said Tuesday that Inc jsp~asss
fleet had scared its bssaeet <ss-
tory since Pearl Hsfbof ~ ~ ~.
day engagement sff the Eelsmsss
IN which foar Allied aircraft eeFt
risrs. one ssttleship and sns uni.
asniifled varship we're sum- and
another hstsIeshIp. three eruissss
and ! destroyer damaged.
inp<rial neso>lssrte<s -<eit =
M <llustsn6 ~ rnoaG -
'srhs nsttls u the neut1 FseI|l
the hstlis IVES sid - hsvs -
fought north of the Santa Cruz
lsI.nds. bit east II 0asdaieansl
Jspsssss Iaes<s n ths hattis
we're listsd e.; Two aircraft ear
risrs and ons cruiser damaged asd
sbsui 20 planes lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Plan More
Short Shifts
AT Shipyards

sesttle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Of
ficials. who have already in
augursted one short shift. from
$50 to 11:30 p. m. Tuesday con-
templated establishing two more
from $3.50 to 7:30 p. m. and
from 1880 to 1870 p. m.
The additional short shifts
would be designed 20 attract
high school and college boys
in particular, shIpyard off,
cials said.
Bulk of the men on the present
short shift from $50 to 11:30 are
engaged exclusively in cleaning
tanks, a job which is described
as dirty. but not particularly
difficult one. 1t is job. how
ever, which shipyards are having
trouble finding men to handle.
SOLDIERS ASSIST
That was why the first short
shift was inaugurated. Employ
ment on it was given to a few
soldiers from Fort Lewis as well
as a number Of civilians who hold
down regular, full-time positions
during the day in other lines of
work.
Should the additional two short
shifts be tried. the high school
and college boys who are attracted
will be set to work cleaning tanks.
NOT HARD. JUST DIRTY
It's a dirty job" a shipyard
executive said. we can't very
well let women handle it. The
job is one for men, but it's not
too hard a job, just dirty"
For cleaning tanks a man is
paid 80 cents an hour on the day
shift ending at $3.50. 10 per cent
more on the swing shift ending
at 11:30 and Is per cent more
than the day shift on the grave
yard trick"
High school or college boys. or
anybody else interested in work.
ing a short shift at the shipyards
is directed to apply at the U. s.
Employment Service office at
18th and A ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

tEdiserial)

II
Let us not waste IL In Idle
boastinr about n military
prowess OF which We have yet
to give the world convincing
evidence.
Let ~ rather face the som.
Der fact that We are not yet
winning this war. and re-dedi-
cate ourselves 10 the fierce.
about effort that lies ahead.
Let us ponder implications
OF the sinking Of our giant
aircraft carrier Wasp. finally
admitted last night by the
navy after six weeks had
passed. and let " face the
fact that apparently we are
being conditioned" for more
unpleasant news from the
southwest Pacific.
Wendell willkie did a great
service for the American peo-
pie In his lucid. masterful ad-
dress Monday night.
We are. he said In effect.
not only In danger Of losing
the war, but we are losing
friends. undermining the
faith Of our allies. and thus
gambling with our own and
the futures of all the worlds
peoples.
lie advised Us 10 cease be-
ing fat-headed and compla-
cent.
In contrast. Secretary OF
Navy Frank Knox sounded
like a college cheer leader to-
day in saying of the surrcnt
Solomons bat1les tn casH
tough. stiff fight. It's attn
going on. Our men are put
ting up splendid. game
fight the outcome is not
yet clear. The Japanese have
a lot Of strength"
He might have added. In
college football coach: Now
40 out there and fight!'
This sort Of thing. says
Wendell Willkie. "our boast
ing and our big talk" leaves
the rest Of the world cold
very cold--too often coldly
angry.
In n letter today TO Knox.
President Roosevelt wro I 9
that the American people
have the most profound faith
in their navy's ability TO
sweep our enemies from the
seas"
Well and good.
II il a fine thing 10 praise
the Lord"
But. for heavens sake.
pass the ammunition" tool
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Nays Casualties
In War Are 1884

WASHINGTON - The navy
Tuesday announced 40s additional
casualties among sailors. marines.
and coast gusrdsmsn. covering
cases reported 10 next Of kin dur
ing the period Oct. 20 Oct. IS.
Dead totsiec 1s4. wounded 1s2
and missing u. bringing the total
naval casualties Of the var 10
1854.
The marine corps suffered
heaviest in the new list. with l34
dead and i34 wounded. probz bly,
from action in the solomons. The
missing were mostly enlisted sea-
men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Willkie Hits
Wars Conduct

NEW YORk-President Roose-
velt's conduct of The war was un-
der fire Tuesday from Wendell L.
Willkie. who charged that our
superb fighting allies" are get
ting boasts and promises instead
Of help.
Wilkes complaints were largely
in behalf of Soviet Russia and
China. He said American diplo-
mats should be appointed who are
big enough in their own right 10
dare to tell our president the
truth"
An enormous radio audience
Monday night heard the 1910 Re-
publican presidential nominee re-
port to the people upon his AZ
day flight around the world.
Willlsie reiterated his plea
for a second front In Europe
and for dispatches of forces
TO India for about attack on
Burma TO relieve the embattied
Russians and Chinese. Then he
went considerably further.
He argued that we are fighting
! not merely our enemies but for q
new world idea, a new freedom
which viii see the orderly abolition
of the colonial system and for q
new society, worldwide in scope
That new world, he said. would be
free alike OF the economic injus-
tices of the west and Of the politi-
cal malpractice Of E' east. He
said the people he visited were
looking TO partnership with us in
realizing those aspirations.
"Our western world and our
presumed supremacy are now
on trial" he said. -Our boast
ing and our big talk leave Asia
cold"
Willkie expressed disappoint.
CONTINUED on Page IL. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
owl Reports Some
Nylons Available

WASHINGTON-The Office Of
War Information reported that
women will still be able TO give
and receive most precious
Of Yuletide gifts this Christmas
nylon stockings
But it added that the stocks
which will be made available for
Christmas purchases will come
pretty close to being the end of
nylon hosiery for the duration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Mayor Acts
Pulp
Mill Running

Mayor Harry r. Gaia lnterv<n<<'
Tuesday ~Ish IN appeal directly "a
War Production chef poa.id -
Nelsoa asking reconsideration Il
the closure If the NJ Regis kFsfi
pulp mil n Tacoma which wa~ -.
dered suddenly Last Saturday.
Whise fk~ essups~s pr>>t-
srnt. n 2. F~<su.~~ - <ew
Nsvk. asa =. 4. ss<s<ps~n.
u>ssaxer 81 ~ raenmn
CHAMBER 81 Cen@~ree. w~r~
N Washisetss. .. e.. a~tax
what sh~s go - have ~ rnsll
svder>S h~ek l~se pr~ss<s.s~.
Gaia made > persssai study ~
TIE mills sstuas1~n >ose<ax
sftrrneen and seet . ieaa
wire 10 Nel.as Ts~~aay.
Hs@s a hts appeal vss the ~.
ture need a the mill IN var pro.
dnefion and disastrous effect % :
shut down upan machinery In .
pulp mill Local officials of the
81 Regis Co. declare the plant
ons a. the best equipped IN the
country for making the type u
pulp most needed for munitions
-nuraened - ssu sr~.-
Mayer Gaia urged th~ Wre
head. = f~~I yea viii lisees 10
. plea far sdvier ssd . SOC.
sestisa that yeu have h~ea
sslsisfesmed.
"A ele.ase ~ the ~. Regis
Paper 10. Of Taeausa hss h~es
erdsred and " Insp~Fasiseis
ser~sssss. I'M. msse wsusd
not ~ opposed hy ~ Isesi
mansKeus~st ~ ~ NJ. b<st
ran You Justify d~stssrssss II
N sa.eeaeoe physirai plsst
nsd ~ isss Of approximately
- trained sd sele. ierhina6i
! wtpAer..
"if yes need th~ plant sin
usssths from nav. n weuld
hLeiy eest . million dsilsss 10
repair tho alsissegrstism VI
equipment and the perssssei
wsuid hsse scattered 10 the
four winds. To justify eisssFe.
you must ~ sbssIuteiy eeFteis
that TIERS will ~ M Jsss~tste
A.. a. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

doesn't get MS hands on some
scrap metal pretty soon. he's go
ing to have to finish this war off
with cream puffs and lady fingers.
And what does that make you
and me? >. II makes you and
me scrap collectors like nobody's
business for. when you come right
down to ii, you and ] ARE Uncle
Sam and we are the ones who
are on the spot.
Now here's the way we are
going to crawl out Of this hole
-. the only way, n you please,
that we can crawl out
we are going 10 gather mp
every single bit Of scrap metal
In our house, our garage and
our place Of business and We
are going 10 put u ont on the
curb before Sunday morning,
Nov. I.
At s in the morning. Nov. l.
trucks will start house to house
pickup of all the scrap that you
and and the Joneses and
the Smiths and the Murphys put
Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

wAGuuuo1~u ~ q. = -
e<sfs ssrysr wosH - = -
sssin poGlela w11le >ppur11D -.
teep~men1s - 49, y 4u1(1le
eonal. ~ ~ >11r1 <1rI111 -
= tnel en1eGolI 1GlI(Cu@ - -
jspoeeee - ~ voH 4 cuugc4
earyser No -o1pope1y GnuoDng
u,1n66y.
Tne vevh,pwa ~ ~ ter1nre
taa pr~senoo ~ = ~ 1pcocm--
~ fa<n6S n ~ nr11le = n1I<p1v
sns ~ io11rr y - uoo1lo - -
cofal -
-, w. - - 49, =
ouvuD 49, w1nu1 enpgon1 -
pomp ~y>unOr = o>rDD ~
psurn4 - - epunogD -
- po~11u1nn
n 49, ~ 81 -
~ t~s no~og1 - - n 4 noVn
wae saah - = AaD(G1rno q.
ssseyev I'VE neupo 60 - -
sssps1ssd ~ meeoo1lx uuumcn1
~ : Jnpserns su1m6<1ro u1111
prensn1y ~ ~ - ~ = -
70 r~pust M - - oosH ~
telling - ~ eaeg1o1fn - - -
~ go ~ tpley = rnuunnoqnne
wss enusn6 ~ ~ -ppoknoCI1v
thst ~ enemy - ennwope =
hss sIentnu~
The Japsness ~ esv>s e1almo1
~ Wseo vss ann1. - ee1n 49,
SGD ~ esoa91kIu1 un1G1 Gro<
shr~e laepp1pps NO ~ W1nufe
msonnsss ~ nasnll4o taoto
likeiy ~ ~ snanns y rspppt ~
slleeeaa
~ Wsuu peuv>euu1v -
heaeen ~ s1ene1n = o1nnno
- suomnp1nrs - - -
s1hov ms1ue A. Do~Ggo-
ossmse1 - - -~1cn -
estese1 - n1r111nounnono
ensov -. - - ln11puv >
snpDtv = u1nnne - - 49,
pesnae1 og1o1no UnGp6Dnn -
nonbeA ppem ~ m1cu1on -
snen0n1 nn1Dmnon4 - - >
snsose sspnnA eevsg1nU -
fssuuu1pooD = 0uD1n1nnnn4
:. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Portland to Absorb
53.l99 More Workers

PORTLAND Metropolitan Port.
lands var plants and housing
facilities must be readied To absorb
s3,iss more workers BY June 1 +.
II was predicted Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

WASHINGTON = Iaran ~
thro~n miEh<s tsed. - snt az
fe<<es sEsia<t km<<<<sn pns'tz>rz
n The toicn<ca le<erze ~f<H ~
cf<s<anxix F<ckI~~s nwf srd -
kf<st ss~< = wssr11ps - npsr
ssdes
An An<F,esn carrier tssH fuvre
h<xas q eIox u saf mce11f
lIelaud tim<t win : pewe<f>zl 80
apparently eua~e=eeIE< Nspertel
Japanese fl<>t n><th<esg = ouor
a&i<sn.i TIT -. sl.slessd -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

The navy Msrsav slsks skarsl,
after u snnessneed tnel ~ q. 3
slrrraft carrier Wsnp 80 eua9 -
= japanese sshmsrsss n ~ 49,
mons N nep1 - vhsl~ esves1nG
reinforcement - ruuss 70 oue<nl'
canal
ss-ilsd from ~ - ne Jsp'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Former Chief Criminal Prose
cutor-testifies for defense
of murder suspect.
witness stand. Few do. The fact
that Jacobs will testify In his
own behalf and thus lay himself
open to searching, ruthless cross
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

II should De noted that this re-
mark concerned the only Ameri-
can tank which has yet seen
plenty Of action in Russia. the
original A-3. which IL called the
Gen. Grant These tanks have
been used on the Rzhev front for
several months. now, along with
Russian tanks and British Ma
tildsA But because the newer and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
SALVAGE COLLECTION NOV.
Scrap Jap
With Scrap
This Sunday
HAVE PILES READY ON cuRsIhe
BY HAL NELSON
Tacoma Times staff Writer

1t shouldn't be any the readers of this news
paper to learn their Uncle Sam is in a bad way . he's
running out of scrap IN the biggest which he has
ever been engaged and that amt goodr'
You can't get blood out Of can't make the
turnp everybody knows that meal mush
everybody hand. nm som.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Tacoma War Chest Werkors
Driving Down Home SholEh

Tacoma : The home stretch ar 4 the VA Chesa
the top 10 the biggest drive the history o the y. ~
noontims Monday. workers reported total eonessas q
1927 154
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
u. S. Tanks Held in Disfavor
By Russians, Stowe Reports

This is the fourth of series Of % articles By Leland
StoWe the fighting Russians On unprecedented ntne-
day vist the battlefront privilege the Russians have
not granted before 10 foreign correspondent ne mas
gathered much Information about the wdr.