davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Tac0m1ns In large numbers are
expected 70 turn out Saturday
evening for the opening Of the
two new UsO centsra
Because the same personnel is
expected 10 participate In the
ceremonies at both centsrs, the
one in South park. South Tacoma,
Will hold It's formal dedication AZ
TO p. m. and the one a. 18Th
ana FzWcett al $50 o'clock.
Gov. Arthur y. Lsngiis, Mayor
Harry p. Cain. high officials from
the army snd navy, a. vel a.
representatives of the FWA. re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
British Offensive Into Libya
Nav Wind Up Where Il Started
war 20 according to plan. !"

war 20 according 10 plan.
The disappointment is deepsned
by the fact that many thought a
month ago that Lieut.. Cen Sir
Claude J. Z. Auchinieck would
manage TO drive Nszi Gen. Erwin
Rommel back through Tnpoli and
force him into the sea.
Hopes Are Blasted
Now. il is evident, these hopes
have been blasted.
The campaign, as viewed here.
seems to have been determined by
four factors.
I-TECHNIQUE: Compared with
! the SEASONED psnzer general.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
ate Of AZ Crew
Members on Shin
Still Unknown
AN EAST CANADIAN PORT

An EAST CANADIAN FORT
A British tanker has been torpedoed
and sunk ip the Atlantic. IT was
revealed Friday with the arrival
here Of six survivors.
The six. picked up by = fishing
vessel, said they did not know the
fate OF the other ~ crew members
who left the tanker In two life
boats shortly after a German sub
marine launched torpedo.
II was the fifth vessel sunk in
the Atlantic off the Canadian coast
since axis underses craft became
active In mid-January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Japanese artillery sonssnfrafinas
we're on the southeastern shors -
Manila hay.
They were destroyed ~ fsrs
rom our fastifsestsans. ths con.
munlane said. adding that they
WERE presumably designed faf IN
attack ssain~s cosreElaos.
BLAST ROPES ov roo
Ths Japanese apparently NJ
hoped " eunn1ns sN orslliery -
rsnit on corrwesder win . r~sn.
forced land drive IN natssH. Th~
artillery vas smashed. ~ ~ ssm-
nunaqns said rims ispan~s> fxans.
ports are ashsrklns trosps IN lin
Esysn gulf. 10 tins north ~ n~fssu.
To rsinfores ths already large en-.
smy concentrations IN nsfxkn and
othsr points On the Island u t.s..
xon.=
IN nafaAs Iss~if. ~ g.
psfsmsst s~psst~1 shss ses~-
Arthsr's Assessraa - v1ss-
pima s~f~s1ss. Asse e~D~ssS
-rsissss~ sss~t- ssssss ~ isss
- bssrs.
Enemy serial bombing attacks
on oar tro.p positions. winch b<snn
early in ths d~s. decreased later
on. u said
These attacks esas~d no dam
are. ths eoDmuni1fss s~ld. inter-
mittsnt artillery fls~ vss fspsffsa
10 hsss ~nafrd 90 IN the ssnt<r
% h.sAfthurs lines. whiis ''th<r~
AS sosns inersss~ Ia p~trot sp~r-
asions IN THIS same general sr<s-
rhsrs ssfs lnaicstlsns. even -
fcoHsinasd on Page 2. coiamn o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

BATAVIA - Jspsnss~ lnss<lon
forces have eeesplsd Ne impor-
tant osl snd cosl eenfsr q ssmax-
lnoa. on the east F,ornso east 20
miles north a Ballk Papan. . COM
rnuniqns q the Netherlands fndls
command announced FRIDAY.
No deIaii< wrre REPAIRED N
. di>p@feh Of the Netherlands
ladies news sxssey. bat Il $50
believed that the Dat1h fsrc>~
psrs resisting In ihe interior
- they has a Bsllk Pzpsn-
Ths Netherlands troops ueFe be-
heyed 70 nave destroyed AL IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Enemy Invaders Now Occupy
Vital Borneo Oil, Coal Center

st3ilstion wns1h ths 1apenoro
might have z<sd
s4m<xia1a i a. th& nou<h 81
the i<utal river. u had : normax
pops1lsflan q 1900 lneiudInr -
Earop~sns but many civilians -
ben evacuated IN exp>cta<1on -
. japanese landing sttsmpk.
Japanese fixhter planes. beiieve1
70 - operating from IN airc<ul1
carrier. flew over vide ar>ee e
Jaw. today. including 8amarnnE
Madden. Magician. solo and reGnI.
whlcn = only $50 naiss eat 8
Batavia. but no bomblnk e. ~
chine cunning Vas reported.
me hlgn command aid -
Gcoatinnsd o. PASs Is. colamn =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Northwest
Log Tieup
Is Forecast
AL Joins CIO
Demanding Paid
transportation
By RICHARD A. BLACKBURN
United Press Writer
WASHINGToN-The house sp-

Observers forecast a tieup Of fir
belt logging operations from Coos
bay to British Columbia Friday
- AFL unionists were reported
TO have followed the lead of the
CLIO in demands for paid transpor-
tation to and from work as the
result of the tire rationing pro-
gram.
First Of a series Of show
downs was scheduled at Port
land Saturday when a CIO
district council considers the
transportation demands Of the
climber beasts" In the Co
lumbia river basin.
CLIO sources predicted the
council would support the demands
Of approximately 1000 loggers in
the Clatsop county area, but
added I'VE don't know what the
other areas will do"
Operators, however, saw
the demands In a far reaching
light, and said they expected
the CIO TO extend similar
action to the entire fir belt.
A spokesman for the Columbia
basin loggers = which operates
many northwest camps-reported
that AFL loggers had struck for
transportation in the Willamette
valley, closing several camps.
WOULD BE SERIOUS
Meanwhile, other operators pre-
dicted that 5000 other CIO log
gers may 60 out Immediately I'M
less a settlement can be reached.
Results Of a CI0-AFL walk
out through the fir belt, they
Continued on Page 10, Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

TIE sansculfses -. made N
reporting % tn hct.> . elso.-
sse.sti aefici~aey apprerris-
tten bin which carried tlee.-
600 zoe for elsiiian defen-~.
the maximam permitted usars
exi<tinK l~ri<lssscn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press Writer

LONDON-The British are tank
ing about digging in at Tobruk
again and it was apparent Friday
that the big offensive into Loya
which started with a fanfare OF
publicity two months ago may
wind up just about where II
started-on the barbwire entangie-
ments Of the Libya-Egypt frontier.
IL IL by no means a disaster
for the British. but II IL q big
disappointment TO the public
A. well - for the military men
who would like to see Mt least
one British operation In this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Egan.
402 So. l st, will move Saturday
to Seattle. On Monday Jim will
return to newspaper work, joining
the editorial staff of the Seattle
Star.
Howard Marsh, who enlisted In
the army on Jan. IL, 1910 and has
been the mail carrier at Gray field,
Fort Lewis, for some time. has
been promoted to corporal. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Marsh, 1424 No. Anderson st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hau y. Leuty
have just returned TO their Cali
fornia home from a trip to Taco
ma. necessitated by the serious
CONTINUED on Page is, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

SPOKANE - Spokane house.
wives who carry their o~n gro
csries home had a chance Friday
TO advertise their loyalty.
Grocers placed sticksrs On the
bundles reading: Il save osfense
materials BY carrying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

SEATTLE The ihen ~ nu-
msr0us air raid shelter signs At
the University of Washington I'm
day was branded no harmless
prank bit sabotage By Charles G.
MAY. superintendent Of buildings
and grounds. The signs directed
students % buildings selected a.
raid shelters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
House Collopses

FAikFAA, Cal - \ 17-year-old
girl. identified only as Miss Swan
feidt. was killed Friday when her
home collapsed after heavy rains
had loosened foundations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Colregidor
Guns Destroy
hippo Nests
Anock on u. s.
Fortress Dolkod
BY Defenders

wAsssINaroS nc runs =
Americas Island fossr~ss>s n ~
mia ~ have destroyed Jspassns
artillery .mpI1e<msnts sppn~&se
Cors~x,dov. tss new r~snfsrrsmsuss
are arriving - Strengthen saemy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
President Has Cold

wasHf>ofos II Geld kss
isid W President Roosevelt fee
ths past tao days. bzss Ne reported
FRIDAY that Ne fssis nnsirh bstfer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Masculine Nodes
PreUieU
Men Will Find
Items Missing
From Wardrobe

NEW YORk-Gone are the
days of mems suits with two
pairs of pants. a vest. cuffs
on the trousers. patch pockets.
flaps on pockets. belts. elab-
crate pleats and long jackets.
It's all part Of the dstsrmins-
ton of the Merchant Taiiors and
Designers Of Americs 10 cooperate
with the government on its wool-
conservation program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

faFess opposing Gen
Douglas Ms< Artbur.
she war s~p~rsm~ss
reI~s<ted r-rix1ay.
u = esmmunl4sss
Ne. "a which eat-
lined ean<Iltlnas -
az 90 . ~ rHT
Friday s.,6 s6af a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

PORTLAND Oregon onion
growers we're reported receiving
a. high a. s4l50 per hundred
weight. snzseksd Friday on r.ssng
national demand.
Market observers pointed oat
not more Than $50 esr toeds re-
NAMED 10 hands Of growers and
not more than ITO cars IN cold
storage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

made for protection of American
cities against the possibility Of
gas attacks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

The streamlined victory models
don't grow out Of an actual snort
age Of wool 20 much - the fact
that about 80 per cent Of thu
elothiers are busy manufacturing
uniforms for the country's service
men. Inc new wool-saving models
were tina spotlight feature Of ths
lcontinusd On Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

preparations COMMITTEES Friday
warned congress that wholly In
adequate provisions have been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

that - sss rs.~kA rhw ~
!. shls w.r q. ssss<ks -
civilian p-rss.ss~~- h>s~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Here's Today's Straw Ballot

Mail to Mel Voorhees, Times Building and observe these
rules
l. Must be sent in by mail 2 Only two ballots per
envelope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Russ Troops
Are Nearinq
Snolensk!
HeovY Snow Foils
To Holt Soviets
Fighting Nuzis
BY WILLIAM DOWNS
United Press Writer

LONDON-Russian troops driv-
ing through heavy snow were re-
ported Friday to be nearing
Smolensk. key city OF the Moscow
front. and kharkov, the great in
dustrial center of the Ukraine. de-
spite steadily intensifying German
resistance.
Russia's radio kulbyshev
and other sources described
extensive Russian gains on
both TANKS OF the German
line before Smolensk, $50 miles
southwest Of Moscow. and In
dicsted the city WAS In In
creasing peril.
The Russians appeared to have
broken through German lines
similarly both north and south OF
kharkov and German dispatches
mentioned fierce fighting in the
Byelgorod sector IS miles north
Of Kharkoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ..............A,lts.o 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
CONTINUE TO ADVANCE


To the south of Kharkoy, accord
ing to informsnts here, the Rus
SLAMS continued to advance after
taking the town of Petropavlovsk.
100 miles south Of Kharkov and s.
miles east Of Dnepropetrovsk, the
site of the great Dnieper river dam.
Radio kuibyshev reported
that the Russians were attack
Ing powerfully At the APP
proaches TO an important city
on the northwest Moscow
front, designated A. ~"
There was speculation here
among military experts whether
the town was Velihe Luki. 275
miles west Of Moscow and only 80
miles from the frontier OF LAtvia
According TO radio kuibyshev.
the G err m ans were now being
forced TO feed their men at ""
by dropping rstions by psrachuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Warn Soons Protection Against Gas Attacks Insdequste

Safety Provisions for American Cities
Are Not Held Sufficient by Committee
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

aagemeine Sntereiie 5u beben in~uu-
Ier,n nellen Staate. Das War ndtn-
li1 al erIter Stelle Die @riinouns
bon ltnterridtsanIt Itolten fir bobere
9ilDung. ....
Dieie Beioesuns, tuie Die meiiten
8epesunsen oieier Art, bate n,.r ei-
nen fleineH aufaug. Biele iinierer er-
item .giuioobner inn Staate batten ole
SSOee uno uoran iie ieitbielten ais oas
@runoprinSip aller Wineni1aft -
lueldes Yriusip .iie idon iuieberfauben
in oer Droinan5 bon 1887. Diele Or
oinn,5 laltet: ,,Da 8elision, Wora-
litat uno Billenihaft (aenntailie)
notluenois iino fiir quite Negieruns
uno snr 5reuoe Der Wenidbeit iolIen
5hulen lmb Die Nittel fiir grsie,
buus Itets beforoert iperben.' DieIe
DoftriH ipar ein punoerooaer au-
trieb fir bobere sSoeale. DieIe mar
uno bleibt oas @runopriaSip ser
amerifanilden Damofratie lmb aue.
rifaniider 9ultur. .,Die Wittel fit
-9iloung iouea aaf etpis seforbert
luerbeH." Dieie Doftrin iuur6e iebr
real, ais Ser aonsreB 1918 beIdloB,
oaB sic 16. Seftion ieoem 9o,pnibip
in SQinois reierpiert iuerbe au,m 8ob-
le Ser Sdule beg betreffenoen Fotun-
ibips. Der aousreB eeipibrte nod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

ulen ebren. Die meilten Wdfner IN
bieler balbbunoert Namen lansen 2i-
lte, Die teilmabmen al ser @eltalting
unieres Staates nno @emeinlpelens,
tparen aus auoern Staaten bierber-
getontiuen. Sic batten Die reid,ite or
tabrl,ng unb bic nottpenoigen 9ennt=
uiile in Ser Yolitit bon Saltle mitse-
brad,t, 70 in ser Hesierlms, SNuris-
pruoens uoer @erihtslpeien. Sic ga.
ben reidlib Der bon ibrcn Reuntnillen
1T ser Organization nno 9ireftion
6es 'Staates ,ino ser Staatsgeiddftc
5u einer 3eit, als bie Silfe am not
iuenoislten tpar. 3u 9leid)er 3eit
brad)ten oiele alteu Yioniere uno abt=
bare 9iireer aus ben alteren Staa=
ten cine reid,e uno mannigiabe &ul.
turlallunl,.ng nit, i,mo ian 2auie oer
3eit lieierten lie nod piele Yeitrase
fiir ben Ql,ltnrfortidritt bieles iinsen
Staates.
@s lit pieleiht niht 10 flar, NAT
ttm uno tuie bieIe nno anSere Nan=
uer, Die in ibrer Seimat lhon seuii-
geuoe 9crbereitllnaen fiir ibr fiiniti-
ges Sebeu eetroffen luo oasu nod
getuiB einer gldnsenoeu Rarriere Dor.
ausiabeit ibre beimatlideu Siitten
berlieBen uno nun ibr @liid iu' Ser
neten Frontieraegeno oerIudten Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
Dhis Msiiemfream6

mebr giinltige afte fiir bas 0ffentlide
SdulipeIen. Ridt piele 2eite haben
oies oanlals ribtig perItanoen mno
oen gorteil erfanit, nod weniser oen
iueiten ei,,fll,B altf oie anltnrentmid
lung uorausgeieben, Die bierauf fols
ten.
8obl lireenes sa6 es elm Ntittel
oas groberen @inflitB ausiibte al,f
bas erlte anfdnglid,e aultnrleben iu,z
ieres 0olfes als bas, mas bon ben
Sbnlen Mfaoemien lno Colleges
fam, sic alle ibren anfang batten III
ser erIten 6dlfte bes leeteu Sssabrbun-
oerts. Bie mau iid mobl oenfeu
fam, Bate sic gleneutarbiloung IN
oieieu iriiben sagen einen anseren
Greis mb ibre art lfito g8eiie iuar
etipas peridieoen bon Der beltigen
aber bas gauge grsiebllnssipitem er.
belt Shlp,tns nuo araft o,,rd) pri=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
pate AnItrenaung.

bate Anitrengnng. =.
BrioatIbuleu, seuaunt Afabeunien,
int Nanse iinierer beutiseu Sohihu=
len s.ueiter alaile, ,puroen bon Sir
den ooer Brioatldulen sesriinoet.
Solde Sdulen gab es su peribiebe-
men 3eiten in sSsonesboro, llniou Co.; !;
in Grab Orharb, 8iaiamion Go. nabe
bel Samaroa, Berrp &c.; 81, Hod
Spring, ST. Clair &c.; IN @reen-
bile, Bono Co.; bel Alton Waoiion
Co.; 81 Wt. Carmel, Babaib Co.; in
saletn, Warion Co.; nod >einise mebr
ia Sen norolideu Counties. Die 2eb-
rer bieier Ataoenien famen meilt bon
Often l,no iuaren Ytdnner uno ssraueu
gutter gr5iebung uno 8iloung.
@tnise oieier Ataoemien biloeu oeu
aafang fieiner. Colleges, tuelde Die
afa6emien bertroten ,,no iortidritf-
lid Deiter arbetteteu int @eiite oer
alten Atabemien. Die Mod Spring
aeaoemp liefert bas bette 8eiipiel Die
ler aeuoeruns in. oas 5burtleff Col
.lege.
@bolution Der @obaungen: Bir
oiirfen nun nidt gtaubeu, oaB uniere
gorfabren, neil iie in 2ogbGuieru
iuobnten, feline 8itoung i,no Bor-
nebmbeit mitsebradt bGtten; ober oaB
lelhe gisenfhaften BEL oieier feiuen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
(SortieBuna)

Ser Ridter Sssoiepb Gillespie unb
@eneral lllber 5. Sinoer iesten 5tuei
2iiteu bon Namen auf bon Wtinnern,
bic Bioniere ,paren nno ibren Witbiir.
germ groBe 9ienite erluieien batten.
@s geIdab bieIes in ber Ritte oes
lesten SSabrbunoerts nls bleie ssamcn
nod friid int @ebadtnis ltanben, ,uo
beren Srdger als Staatsbemte oas
5taatsid)iff Suinois frieblid lno
fi6er alf bie iueite See Der 3eit &C.
febt botten. Sainois bon be,ite mag
seoanfenlos an bielen Minnern Dor
iiberseben ,mo Sic 8flidt ser Danf-
bartlett perselien, sic es oieien WtG,.
merit Iduloet, Sic Rihter @iaespie
uuo @cnerol Silloer nit ibren Sra
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
0eDanfea nmD Grinnerunsem
gcu 8eu 5ranS 6uertees

ies 8atlel mag 5,,m 9eil seloit wer-
bcn, ipenn mir Die 2ebensarbeit SiDeier
@sppter Ituoieren - Ses adtbaren
@illiam Sennings 8rpan bon 5alen
uno bes adtborem @m. @hgar 8orab
bon Sairfielo, sd. goh miro es bel
fen, tpenu mir beoenfeu, baB ,ienanb
einen Gulturbeitrag lieferte gum Bobs
le oes 8olfes, Ser nidt aud 81 slei-
der 3eit elm gleihes perionlides
Spfer bradte.
S5bere Bilo,ng: Die eriten 90
Sabre nad Der aufnabne unIeres
Staates in Sic llnion aeidnen iid
aus in ser 8olts5unabne nno i'm pol=
len 9elul,BtIein ieiues 3ieles fir bas
aascmeine 8obl; aus 0ieiem geiultBt
iein gins oas Streben berpor, bas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
Mittips6, bem t3. &ai. 1912.

Halm gefuaoen. Die Sppen nno Der
5ortIdritt Der 5dllier be5eugen einea
liteten anfifieg III Der 9liltllr nnieres
8plfes.
9as einselne 8lodbals lpar oer
llrtyp, bas erite Saus fiir Ole anIaa~
ger oieler Segeuo. Dieies cine 3iu-'
lMer mar Slide, gb5in,mer, Barior.
5dlafseulad), 9eler uuo SparfaM-:
mer. Die erite aenoerlmg faln als etH,
ooppeltes 2osbaus gebant Drtroe; ote
| Slpei ltanoen 10 bis t2 SUB Donein-,
anoef, abcr nit einenl 3abe seeedt. !.
Der 8aun, s,uiiden betoen bieB:
| ,,Sunosbiitte", audi BOG trot : Sic,
| Ter 3tpiidenraum fonnte persogen
lperoen nit 8rettern, nit Siiren nno
5eulterm Darin- iuenu man es 10
miin1te. 0as sab oant elm Srei5tnt-
nerbalis. 9ieies CAB Der Jamtlte .
audi ettpas yYriuacp'. 8ieler 3alnu
Coca rot) lpurOe nidt aebci5t n,s
bate ielten eiren 5l,Bbooen. Sl et->
ue,n iol6en 5auS babe i1 Den 9to'
Egrapben ppu abrabam 2ilcoln, sSil-
liam $. Sernoon, int Serblte 1897
1etroiien. gr mpbnte gan5 elnfab III
Gbilufapin Sill ieds Weilen moro
|lpeItlid bon Sprlngfielo, ST.. er
I1rieb 5u Ser 3eit oie @eididte oes
Mdrtprer- Yrdi iioeltteu. -
0tr. Sernbon elnpfing nib inl auelt.
li6en 3iunler leines boppelten. Sog-
ballIes, bas nlan aud Das sSobn5int-
uuer nenncn fonnte es ipar gal.5 etn-
fah rnobliert Sier. reoeten ipir iiber
Sincpln. Scr. Sernnon CAB feline 3eit
irei ber 1ulo iprad) gan5 frei iiber lei
nen 8erfebr nit Sincoln ais Iopo-
fat, ais lie 5llanlntelt arbeiteten ltt
n uBartnerlbip'. ST 5og MIDI IN leine
Yibliotbef, ipeld)e mir erreid)tel1, uls
mir otrsb ben 9oetrot gingen. 9te
giblietbet .faBte Die gan5e Slnuano
ein I'M SpgDaus. S5ier Itatloen ieine
9iirber, Stiible1 ein groBer runoer
5iiD nit 9iiDern beoedt, Sbriften
unO &leinigfeiten. Wir. Sernopu po-
itlerte mid al einer gelpillen Steae,
I'M einelt gl1ten 8lid uuf &iucolns
9ilo lperien 81 fonnen GS mar ein
lebensgroBes YiIo, genlalt bon sllbau
Salper Gonant, oenl Yprtr0tmaler. ".
Sernoon's Saus mar ein iDeales opp-
peltes 2osDals.
Ser nablte 5ortl6ritt inl 8oba-
bansba,l mar oas slpeiltodise ooppelte
Sosbous, sans einfaher aonitruftion,
NIT einem Stod auf oem alten 2os-
bans. Der 9ostrot erbielt anrb ei,ea
siueiteu 9ooen, nit elmer sreppe. So
sias man mittels oieier 8reppe in Sie
5ioei oberen Gunner 9iele 3immer
batten aub JeuerberSe inn ietbeu
5dornitein ser bon untea fam. go
bate ieber SbornItein slpei 5e,4er-
beroe, unten nno oben. Seute sibt es
einise alte 9oebduier oerlelben Mrt.
Gin idones @rermplar lit bas altc :
Wce orfle-S Saus, cine Oteile oitlid bon
Bienna @s lpuroe 1924 gebalt.* Gin
anoeres lit oas @laBioro= =Saus in
Beit 8ienna 53pei AReilen peItlia
liest oas Bridge, Eabern.. Das bette j.
Wuiter lit bas alte 5tlapenbein, orei
Weilen 6itlib bon equality, 3d., &C.
balt 1910, so 5uB i'm Q,,aorat, nit
aeaer, 5tpeiitofis nit 'Dad5immern.
(5ortlesuns folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
aase6rad,tes 3itat

eine Dome fommt 5iemlid ae-
rauldDoa ms 9on5ert 5u ipdt. Da
ueint ibr Radbar: $50 nan linat,
ba loB oid rubig nieber. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

nWarum lit Wadbar's Sabn int
mer 70 itol52" ~
,,@tne ltrabnin bon ibm ioa oa8
81 bes Columbus gelest baben. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

some difficulty explaining how t is that a wonderful civilization, such as they say ours is, could have been plunged into two World Wars in the brief span of 26 years. We see on all sides, countries arm ed to the teeth, nation fighting against nation, brother against brother, hatred, envy, and greed enthroned on the world stage. The sanctity of human life is fcr- gotten, the moral law scarcely referred to, and then only with derision.
 It may show abysnal ignorance; it may even reveal total lack of apprecia- ton of philosophical values. But we would like to know where there is any evidence of this widely proclaimed scien- tific advance, this uninterrupted proces- sion to the promised land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

Completion of the transaction where by Waterbury will sell water to residents of Oakville will mark distinct period in the history of this city and it's water ex- pansion program. Some day an interest ing and descriptive story can be written around the efforts of a valley-locked com- munity to provide itself with water sys- tenn that would prove adequate for many years to come and accommodate popu- iation many times the size of the present city. Of course, the sale of water to Oak vile won't be the first time that our mains have been tapped by persons resid- ing outside the town limits. For approx imately the past decade the small settle ment of Hillcrest, the easternmost sec ton of Middlebury has benefited by city water. But 1t was never possible to ex- tend mains into any other townships ad- joining our own until the second pipeline from the Morris reservoirs was recently completed. That made it possible to sell to Oakville or Watertown and the for- mer's water situation being more precari- ous it seized the chance to hitch onto line that should prove ever-fl6wing nar- ring unforeseen accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
so Years A. D. (After Darwin)

During the last two decades of the nineteenth century, the Darwinian hy- pothesis was being vigorously expounded and elaborated upon by Thomas Huxley, Herbert Spencer, and others. Our ances- tors, they told us, used to get their exer- else swinging through the forest from limb to limb, but the human race had succeeded in shaking off the shackles which bound it, and was working toward perfection. Utopia, was just around the corner, they contended, long before pros- perity chose that spot as base of opera lions. When we achieved the state of perfection, men would be like gods.
 This theory of materialistic evolution has been picked up in whole or in part bv H. c. Wells, John Dewey, William James, Bertrand Russell, Theodore Drei- ser. and countless others whose 1nflu- ence today is unquestioned. They have all been dinning in our ears the gospel of perfection, and it was merely question of time until mankind should reach the promised land.
 Today. 50 years A. D. (After Darwin), we are still waiting for the prophesied Utopia to appear Meanwhile the ex- oounders of these theories are having