davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-24

people OF the Philippines to dem
onstrate It's fitness both for the
rights and the responsibilities of
freedom--and. through proof given
of its fitness. to create an over
whelming sentiment. in every coun-
try of the world. in support of its
striving for liberty.
Americans Fighting to Preserve
Their Very Existence.
We, Americans. are fighting today
because we have been attacked. We
are fighting, as I have said, to pre-
serve our very existence. We and
the other free peoples are forced into
desperate fight because we did not
learn the lessons of which I have
spoken. We are forced to fight be-
cause we ignored the simple but
fundamental fact that the price of
peace and of the preservation of
right and freedom among nations is
the acceptance of international re-
sponsibilities.
After the last war, too many ma
tions, including our own. tolerated,
or participated in. attempts to ad-
vance their own interests at the ex-
pense OF any system Of collective Sc
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Text Of us Address Warning Neutral Nations Against Aoofness

is truly won when it is guarded by
the same watchfulness. the same
courage, the same willingness to
fight for 1t which first secured it.
Repeatedly throughout history free
men-having won the fight, having
acquired precious rights and priv
ileges which freedom brings-have
dropped their guard relaxed their
vigilance, taken their freedom for
granted They have busted them
selves with many things and have
not noticed the beginnings of new
tyrannies, the rise OF new threats
to liberty. They have become so
abhorrent to force and cruelty that
they have believed the bully and
the gangster could be reformed by
reason and justice or be defeated
by passive resistance. And so they
have been surprised and unprepared
when the attacks have come again.
Dreams Of Conquest Rooted
In Diseased Mentality.
1t is perhaps too much to expect
that tyrants will ever learn that
mans longing for liberty cannot be
destroyed. Dreams Of conquest have
their roots in diseased mentality.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

decelving into blind obedience
enough servile followers to attack
or terrify peaceful and law-abiding
peoples, too often unprepared to
resist. In a few instances. whole
civilizations collapsed under the i'm
pact, and darkness descended on
large portions of the world. More
often, the attacks were-at great
cost-defeated, and mankind re-
sumed its onward march. Yet
throughout the ages two lessons
have remained unlearned.
The first is that mans innate
striving for freedom cannot be ex-
tinguished Since the world began.
too many men have fought, suffered
and died for freedom-and not in
vain-for doubt to remain on that
score. And yet, over and over again
would-be conquerors and enslavers
of mankind have sought to translate
their mad dreams of barbarous
domination into reality.
The second lesson is that liberty
Evening star., 1942-07-24

Is open to them, against those who
would destroy it for all.
In the plans of the new tyrants Of
the East and of the West, there is no
freedom or hope for anyone. If
there be some people who believe
that they can expect from Hitler or
the Japanese war lords greater
measure of freedom or of oppor-
tunity for freedom than they now
possess, they need only look at the
firing squads in Poland, Czechoslo-
vakia, Norway, France, Yugoslavia;
at the concentration camps in Ger
many and Austria. They need only
see the degradation of the forced
laborers torn from every occupied
country. They can learn the fraud
ulent quality of that brand of free
dom" from the Chinese in Nanking
from the Filipinos in Manila. from
the inhabitants of the East Indies.
There is no chance for liberty for
any people anywhere save through
the victory of the free peoples. Never
did palmer duty to fight against
It's foes devolve upon all peoples who
prize liberty and all who aspire to it.
Never was there such an opportu-
nifty for every people as have the
Evening star., 1942-07-24

And that malady may well be In
eradicable.
But 1t is not to much to expect
that free men may learn-and
never forget-that lack Of vigilance
Is the greatest danger to liberty;
that enjoyment Of liberty is the fruit
Of willingness to fight, suffer and
die for it: that the right to freedom
cannot be divorced from the duty
Of defending 1t.
This latest assault on human free
dom is, In profound sense, a
searching test for men and for ma
tions and for individuals. There is
no surer way for men and for ma
tions to show themselves unworthy
Of liberty than, by supine submis-
sion and refusal to fight, to render
more difficult the task Of those who
are fighting for the preservation of
human freedom-unless it be to
align themselves, freely and volun-
tarily, with the destroyers of lib
erty. There is no surer way for
men and for nations to show them
selves worthy OF liberty than to fight
for its preservation, In any way that
Evening star., 1942-07-24

curity and OF opportunity for ali.
Too many OF us were blind to the
evils which. thus loosed. created
growing cancers within and among
nations-political suspicious and
hatreds; the race OF armaments.
frst stealthy and then the subject
OF hagrant boasts: economic ma
tionalism and It's train of economic
depression and misery; and finally
the emergence from their dark
places of the looters and thugs who
found their opportunity In disorder
and disaster. The shadow OF A new
war fell across the world. War be-
gan in 1881 when Japan invaded
China.
From the time when the first signs
Of menace to the peace Of the world
Continued on Page A-130
Evening star., 1942-07-24
The tert OF Secretary OF State
Huus address last night tolloDs.

The conflict now raging through
out the earth is not a war OF ma
ton against nation. 1t Is not q
local or regional war or even a
series OF such wars. On the side of
our enemies, led and driven by the
most ambitious, depraved and cruel
leaders in history, it is an attempt
to conquer and enslave this country
and every country. On our side,
the side OF the United Nations, it
Is. for each of us, a life-and-death
struggle for the preservation of our
freedom, our homes, our very ex-
istence. We are united in our de-
termination to destroy the world
wide forces OF ruthless conquest
and brutal enslavement. Their de-
feat will restore freedom or the
opportunity for freedom alike to
all countries and all peoples.
From Berlin and Toxic the as
sault on human freedom has spread
In every widening circles. In some
cases, the victim nations were lulled
into inaction by promises or by pro-
testations of peaceful intention. In
other cases, they were SO intimi-
dated that no preparation for re-
sistance was made. In all cases,
the invaders, before armed attack,
set into motion every conceivable
device of deceit. subversion, treach-
cry and corruption within the bor-
,,,t lnI tnfi
As country after country. in Eu-
rope and in Asia. was attacked in
this way, it became clear that no
nation anywhere was immune, that
for none was safety to be found
in mere desire for peace, in avoid
ance of provocation, in neutrality,
or in distance from centerS OF as
sault. Nation after nation learned
too late-that safety against such
an attack lay only in more effective
force; in superior will: in concerted
action of all free nations directed
toward resisting and defeating the
common enemies; in applying the
law OF self-defense and self-pres-
ervation rather than in relying upon
professions of neutrality, which, In
the face of world wide movement
to subjugate all nations and all
peoples. are as absurd and as sui
cidal as are such professions on
the part of citizen of peaceful
community attacked by a band of
confessed outlaws.
Today, % United Nations are
fighting against the would-be con-
ouerors and enslavers of the human
race. We know what is at stake.
BY the barbarian invaders of tod
day nothing is spared-neither life,
nor morals, nor honor nor virture,
nor pledges, nor the customs, the
national institutions, even the re-
ligion Of any people. Their aim is
to sweep away every vestige OF in
dividual and national rights; to sub
stitute, the world over, their un-
speakable tyranny for the ways of
life developed each for itself by the
various nations; to make all man
kind subservient to their will; to
convert the two billions OF the
earth's Inhabitants into abiect VIC
Evening star., 1942-07-24
tins and tools OF their Unsuitable
lust for power and dominion.
Most Thorough Going Bondage
World Has Ever Seen.

World Has Ever Seen.
We have seen their work in the
countries they have invaded-mur-
der OF defenseless men, women and
children; rape, torture and pillage;
mass terrorization; the black sys-
tenn of hostages; starvation and
deprivations that beggar description;
the most thorough-going bondage
the world has ever seen.
This is the so-called new order
OF Hitler and the Japanese war
lords-an order as old as slavery,
new only in the calculated
thoroughneSs of its cruelty: in the
depth of the degradation to which
it subjects its victims; in the degree
to which it has revived the worst
practices Of the darkest ages in
history.
From time immemorial, attempts
at conquest and enslavement have
checked and harried the great on
ward march of men and women to-
wards greater freedom and higher
levels Of civilized existence. The
methods employed have been the
same as those which we witness to-
day. Ruthless, ambitious men would
succeed In corrupting, coercing or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
|DinoutTime
Friday from ss7 .. m.
until 7:bz q. m. Saturday.
Allies Gaining
In Desert Fight

CAIno - Allied desert forces
hsss made ns~ advances late
snemy lines on the Assmsln frost
snd Knocked out tanks - Yield
Marshal Er~ia Fommsrs Afrsss
korps IN several skirmlshss. . SON
aanlgss said FRIDAY.
fIgnting continued al the dss<<t
trent vita : slight increases is
sasmY az setlsity 70 msst th<
p.saiyxinx nlxht ard day sweeps
~ allied pisnss. led ~ unifsd
states air force anits
me eammaniaiss. issued jDinfiy
by ths British middle EAST com
mand and ths Royal Air Fsfes.
fsported = particularly rseesss-
fsI- sliisd raid On a. sxis sif
flsla near nsffuh. ~hsss fsrss
large pIsass ~srs destroyed
ssfosna saa several oshsrs asm-
sgsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Full-Scale Attack
Expected Any Time

PEARL HAkbOR-A full scale
Japanese land attack on Guadal-
canal. involving the use of at least
10000 enemy troops supported by
sea and air action. viii begin at
any moment. II IL Is not already
under way, informed sources be-
lieved Friday.
The most recent enemy land
actions reported by Washington
communiques indicate, these
sources said. that the next drive
would be the most determined and
perhaps a decisive action.
The Japanese land assault was
expected to be aimed from three
sides simultaneously at Henderson
field, the airport of the small.
American-held section OF Guadsl-
canal. Such a battle plan would
follow the pattern Of the unsuc-
cessful japanese attacks Of Sept.
12-14 which, however, were made
with considerably smaller forces
than the present enemy concen-
trations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
To Raise Liquor
Prices on Nov. |

OLYMPIA - The state liquor
board Friday advised all Of It's
store and agency managers 10 in.
crease liquor prices on Nov. / be.
cause Of new federal tar boosts.
The new increase viii be 81 q
gallon on distilled spirits and will
amount 10 from 81 to so cents .
quart on ordinary hard liquors.
according TO their alcoholic proof.
Fermented malt beverages viii
20 up 81 q barrel. Light wines two
cents a gallon. wines between ~
and n per cent alcohol 10 cents.
and those Of more than q per cent
up IS cents q gallon.
The increass applies 10 all do
nestle liquors. but on imported
drinks Of all kinds the tar will b.
a fiat 81 = gallon. regardless Of
the alcoholic content
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
BEhHfNHLE.

BEHkfNfI-LE. Ark - There
we're - known dead here FRIDAY
a. the result Of a tornado which
whipped through this small truck
gardening community late Thurs
day night and Isveied bstWeeu Is
and 100 residences and business
buildings
A fsw more bodies ~srs h~iievsd
attn buried IN the NrsckaFs Of
spllntered homes.
Ray Nelson. proprietor q me
t0sns only undertaking sstsb-
Iishment said n bodies had been
brought 10 him. and keep hear
ing q more dead that ~s can't
get 10 in the Nrsekags
Thirteen % the dad Sers den
tilted BY Neison.
There are siso three or four
babes that can identify" Ssl-
son said
Sheriff Oscar Hambiin sid res
cue and rehabilitation work sas
progressing a. fast az darkness
and confusion would permit
-Four doctors and ala amDuianees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
4 Few Words About 80.
Three Offices
and
Six Callll illates


Issue. based on public pelsy most eZsrs = -
Of the election contests e y ds<'dsd ~ - v'
They are ,ho-s for ,hs sfh<ss q ess..z lsssssas1
county sheriff and stats senator from ne IN
district
:..::. -, ,.. :: I; u. :: -; :': =: = : = -
Il : tina. h. i kindly and Tolerant 80 sy.s1ss =
' n = ss'I ssrs.sssss. X ssssisiy ssaIs -
fsl ss1 ~kss sssss~sy. sslsaiisus ps.sss.sse. -
s r.. !: ssss - , sss .s; ~ seal ss
every individual <e-..u - -.
wagner. ss%. but s Van Wagner i Il. :s..s gsssilsy -
.iI testify otherwise. sane ssy hs funntrd ~ 60.
y Me-: nd D., s.'.. ss. ' s.s
srsl and stats po'iss Of the nation Aise ~iH sss"y
opposits. - 49,
-ss'. rsssss Il vsSiis sri<s sssah &. = sssais -
The r.eem. Times believes that record i 80 .
considered opinion, the present prass<nsos sss'e =
rs-ssstsd
ia N. as.h a..res n, ,sAa + xscss<hssa /. sys.s1
for senator b. Mr. David l ssans tm1jssn 49,
Mr. Meculehson stands his record :. : msnss< 8
the legislature from the 18th disrst. - for1er 1870
been eosntsd. On most Important pubic susssioes
Mr. stone stands NE record - good soid'sr snd
BON are ss,imsble xsnilemen and worthy eHnddateA
The Tacoma Times bssssz each IN ne public nl.s r:
should p 70 ssss r. =. sp s.s ~ ~ [
Mr. Mecsiekssa In ne psspiss eisnlns isG1rnfmsL
Mr. stems IN ths psspi~s ira'ss< military ssssrv~
For sheriff. Mr. Lee Croft i opposed b. Mr. l. wh~t-
stone (D.DS1.
The Times A. i sell known has had important d{feg-
snces over public business outgoing sherffs -
miuistration. which wu rspudatsd BY tns vetsrs = -
primary election.
il i our opinion there viii Be vast opportunity for IN
IN this office after the snerohe tskes con<
Ia January.
Best chance Of such beneficial ebxngs taxing -
The Times believes. vii ssentaats II Mr. Croft ecetee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Increase in 7. B. Creates
Problem for Case Treatment

a heavy Increase In tubercu-
losis cases n creating an acute
waiting problem for treatment IN
the Tacoma area. Dr. lee y.
Powers. city health director. said
Friday.
lie estimated that almost .
third more eases are showing
mp monthly this year than i.st
~ the same time. while f.eli-
lite. for treatment rem.is
limited 10 fakesiev SANTA
rum
A similar situation vss report
ed In Seattle where County Com
missioner Archie y. Phelps said
cases had doubled IN the year
and that hospital facilities ssfs
overtaxed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31


will be the day on which scrap
will be collected from the curbs
Of the city -. in both residential
and business districts.
The city has been divided into
e5 districts. with an average OF
two trucks 10 a district. Some OF
the districts will require but one
truck. while some of the more
densely populated will have three
or more TO serve them.
The trucks and drivers
200 of them -. will report
ready for duty st . o'clock
Sunday morning at the City
harms, Gath and G streets.
From there they will proceed
20 their respective districts
and begin the hercuiean task
OF collecting all the scrap they
find piled on the curbs.
Naturally. IL will not be posi-
bic TO make any second" calls
the trucks will make their
rounds but ONCE. and ii L. GO
ing to be up TO the citizens Of
Tacoma TO cooperate 100 per cent.
All scrap that il to be included
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Jury Orders
Callows for
Roy Jacobs
NJ q \ MAYHEM
.<>su. ~. a,.sf ux1,~r

-" wv"
My Nihsfs I<ssns mast ne 80
. murder druhls ssursssF o.s.
u,sf>. A, n.ls h,n..s 49,. ~>...
-. -
-
shs bass, when No ~ no
Fohe<d
Ths Blasting te~a Il r.lsss
e....f r...s tn.s~..s a. "A.
f- f ~ - N
e.fif snsFanaa q July u ts1s
=" ' :" -
Wsh< Wahs rfisne
fhst st"ea Fftass ss me s~fsfss
q : fisfe@ eessntf jsff. Ne hfst
jury W this ess'nss N ssH<thsns
hks ~ yesFs 70 impe~s me d~eth
penalty fef msfa~f.
swtTr yrnoutr
Tn. es,alrs e.m> .~sftlx 1s.x..
s.y .s,srr... Atsas ss~r~ ~.s
|. ran an th< tuf<ss a.-f ara a
tser.s, ran sns..,vs tn- e.,vtneu..
:. ~ora aa,eklx p..-.a that tss
v.ra,.t ma n~.r r~.sn~a
whv. il h.a .rlx .~~. n "a
th,.. n.,,,. n-f.,.-sn.t an. s.xx
mad retired. ana IN. n..v hsa ss~.
GA. 10 lunch In the mssn'isns.
No long had y hssn ssnes wft
here had voted 70 hsnk man,
that no one not even the rfns~su'
ton. optimistic % c"nfifh"n -.
psetea the death penalty.
ArrtTupw vnUGxwn
p,,s IN. n.rv fsl.a ,a,e IN. c.nrt
,ao. ain s,tm f.es. R.x J.e.b.
,a~ h.asr,.ss.a a. p~,s,,x nb~s,ff
D., p..,.. -, :, a.. "a. ~ a..
.-s.a.. ,..,. J.s..- 80 ,n.s
!. .,,,,h . verdict ...,,s m.sn .nlx
eo,st.,.... IA. .t.l,uas srn<~. hs
e,.sl.a -. n..s n,t,. 1. tns
-. !. n.,~.
wn,,.m u..... se..< s,~.l
,...,o.s afa.. 49, So !.
. Foreman - m. ,nas,,v .f J,,as.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

MiGvsties 81 workers ss shs
Puget Sound sses fress the
Midwest wss bismed ~
Pheip- fog the -sissmisE In
crease" DIR. Powers sEreed
that lacrosse Of pspaissisa
here has b~ss enc ~ the psis-
eipsI fsefers. but said ~ b.
iisses the actual properties 81
tuberculosis es.es Is the pop
si.ties here h ne greater th.s
s-usi.
In fact. during the past 10 q
. years there has been q msrss'
iscrssss IN ths nDmhsf u cases.
he health officer said.
We are doing more clinic soTk
with some help from ths stats
Continued on fsgs n. Column 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Ingenuity Of Management.
Men, May Save ST. Regis
Pulp Mill From Closing Up,

the shipyard % tufn TIE
spaeios. asehing facilities NJ
the ~. nsEis mill Ia TIRE fis-
tinG-est 5eb On locally saiis
small sfesm tugs and arm,
easse vessels.
Within the next % days II IL
expected that the men slii b
converted from pulp min fsehni'
Clans into shipfittsrs
II will take from two 10 three
weeks 10 eiose the mali 80 that -
facilities vill bs available for fu-
tnrs use. n they can later Be pat
To work filling war pulp nseas
sspt Ander.es and Walter
Deieng. Vice presiasat ~ ths
~. Regis kssft fspsr Ga.
Continued on Page !. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Ingenuity Of both plant manage
ment and men may mean saving
the ST. Regis Kraft pulp mill. one
OF Tacoma's year-in. year-ont In
dustries, II appeared Friday.
With No results yet from
appeal. 10 reverse the War
Production board order eies-
Ing the big plant this sunday.
~. Regis officials have de-
vised = way 10 keep their
technically trained crew Of
around 500 men together.
They wiIl outfit ships and later,
possibly. even build soma
Niles Anderson. superiatesd-
est of the plant. announced
Friday that arrangements
have hem made with sse ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Ce19y sexxy s<<< ; eomr@1l~
At slHsfss<ssen i<ae<k>a sTs1ors
sz=s.<lf .rs - sff<<< ~ p~EEss<aI
f.<< rfa>>satses st1e<r<r 49,
G rssi<<~on is<H<a n.<E ff<8eT
efth s~n><tE.eei f<s<istIe2e
TeIE<f~eu @ff
rat n is<o wH<s - -
trttsr ;. n<tNx tl4nG><s< 49,
n.rr<tt 49, h<<> fF~<e o1ieneee<n
a. trial ~ ~ rrer1es s@r<e
rsee<<r. ~n<s p<cuI~<ef n ~
nzsssn<ss life e tie e-nzuze@<y~
tAf~sl<e~z - Hnles<= n1ss fsum
.ffI<s u ~ F-ta<n~z - 1oeun11<.
sn~ru~st wss ssesxht b~<a -
cnast<feds
= rhst e~fl,<< sAls r~><. 49,
4 ~ as trssa9 T. e<srs<1sss
sanss<sr irks tss Weansx f<~<s
okishses. - srn<e ~fna efeat -
~. m.n 49, - - pr~eF - -
fie>~<s eess.s~ s<~sp~p><s - -
state
rnst. n eaan><t.e~ 9TH ~
> Wa Wsnnsf ssss. ~ trazlef
80, received wfssten wsfri~n int
4 might ~ aesna esm~tNsen !
w..sid - s~<rr ne III ~
neus msxks ~ szzvresf tysa
w.ur<f as h<aaans 49,. go.
..la4-x "a l. 4.- - - a4a1n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
28 Killed as Tornado Whips
THROUGH Arkansas Community

acre brought from Hsrrfson.
An - miles susy.
Hsmbsin sid ~ pss ansbls 20
make any estimate ~ damage.
Berfyfstlis. located IN fhs heart
u the northwestern Arkansas frat
and b~rry- producing region fross
zbleh u got its nsms. has . Dopa-
lstion ~ spproximatsly 1900 and
has only three doctors.
In addition % nesidsnees DE-
stroysd. HsmbIsn said several bis.
meas houses also Sefs lssslsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Russians Regain
Three Villages

MOSCoW-Powerful forces oil
Red infantary. tanks and bomoer'
Friday were reported to have
flung Germans farther back south
OF stslingrad. and to have cap
tured three villages and seized ths
outskirts Of a fourth.
Red Star. Soviet army or
gan, said the Russians had 10
smash stern resistance and
fierce counterattacks In their
renewed drive into the Ger
man right flank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Attention. Readers

n you Do not receive pour
Tacoma Times ~ bD .. m.
call oar circulation dspartmsnf.
Main si3i. Immediately. No
special delivery can be ofosfsa
after SIS ,. ~. he Tines Il
sorry. bgt wartime government
eurtalimsnts. and tire and gzso-
line rstioning. make such re-
stfieted services necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Saroyan in Uniform

FORT ORD. Cal. = Playwright
William saroysn began training
a. an army private Friday but
said he would eontinus writing
because writing 10 me IL In.
evifAble"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

curbs before 3 O'Clock Sunds y
morning -. and no excuses or
alibis can alter that provision.
One more thing IL obvious.
Volunteers are going 10 he re-
qulred 20 man the trucks and
In order 10 get the Job done
In . single dss. 900 men or
strong boys will he needed to
help load the scrap onto the
trucks.
There should be az least three
lConunued on Page 20. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

that land activity on Guadslcana
was confined TO patrol skirmishe:
on Wednesday. Indicated today
that the Japanese forces have beer
Temporarily stalled and may b
regrouping for a new effort to dis
lodge the valiant American de-
tenders.
The eomm,mique telling Of
the relative calm on Oct. Is.
Island time. disclosed that
army. navy and marine forces
on Guadaicanal have destroyed
12 light enemy tanks during
the past week. Presumably
they all were knocked out In
the numerous enemy attacks
70 recapture the vital alrfield.
II also revealed that. on Oct. rs.
American airmen. operating from
Henderson field. bonn bed and
strafed Japanese positions on the
island. and then flew 1s5 miles
northeastward to the enemy base
at Rekata bay, where they de-
stroyed two seaplanes.
Enemy bombers attacked Hen
derson field early in the morning
Of Oct. 20. the communiqye re-
vealed. but 'all bombs dropped in
the water and no damage was SUI
fered."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Cooperation II parents and
children IN the observance Of
Hsilo~eeH was asked ~ Po-
Ice Chief Tom D. Roas Friday.
We want everybody 70 have
fun Chief Ross said. But
Te hope that al will refrain
from mischief. particularly the
breaking Il Light globes. For
yietory's sake. leave scrap piles
alone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO AID IN PICKUP
Have All Scrap
OnCurhS Sunday
Before d "A. NJ!
TRUCKS TO MAKE ROUNDS
BY HAL NELSON
Tacoma Times staff Writer

Tacoma rapidly is approaching the day when its scrap
drive will become history it might be we'll To outline
few of the important facts, complete understanding of
which is necessary if the drive is to be the must
be-
This coming sunday Nov on