davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
3T.Of in II montha 40

"BETWFEN PAY DAY. Loans. eio 20
$50 made Just ss readily ~ larger
loans Don't borrow unless . loan
j. the best solution To your prob
lem-but II 10 II. then ere us Well
give you prompt. courteous service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
transportation

FRrE FATS 10 The Easr-s p
ssss: L A. eitss. Chi. cas- IS.
N 7 ISIS DAILY.
CROFT HOTEL Main e7ss
WANT RIDE 70 Port Lewis. si.t Dsvi-
sion. . .. m. shift. Vicinity s4th
and Pacific. Garland 7e47.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

fkoss wsns A. - NAE sss1
Rel Esssss Tor ssIs
50. In ard Shefsdsn
$3.50
LIVING ROOM WITH FIRE
PLACE. an reeu. large kitsn<n.
h<aToeFn. 49, e~th. IsasdFF
fr.y. - h.es rorrh. rnn<r<ts
foundation. garage wsih e<F.eet
faeef. p.sef 81. nle< nAfsxafd
A fsed hay. IN tsrus
70 Closs Estate
; ACRES NEAR FIVE ) sl><s.
ssf T.e.m. Seattle highway.
7.seom kear~. el<sffss water
system. } sesirrens Small h>rn.
poultry kes<<. fFsat trees
81 80.
rye. NJ. or<<n. M s><s.
ROY |. FREDERICK co.
sos rrevsa>ns nids. MA aEs3
income Properly Closs 10
Court House
OWNER desires h ssli ard hAs -
ane>d price far quieh naie 60
mia s-unif apartment haass snd
s-room house In F~er. sltaatsd
upon lot On paved street res
appointment % -. eaii our NJ.
Severance. svsntnga IA o1oe.
daily. m s7s7. Price o1snp.
$500 <AaA and balance -
fermnE
Harold A. Allen / Co.
infe Rust nldk. Nh 171f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

FloIlbhed every week dsY DY -
Tacoma Times Publishing Co a. sis
Azrkef St. Tacoma Wash
The Times delivered oY carrier ~
Guy. is cents per week or s. cent?
PeF month BT mail outside tie statE'
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= Nskhington- SO cents Der month.
o. per wear
Entered as second class matter Al
re post office a. Tacoma. WASH
.acsr the act OF Congress. March )
Ielephons al departments MAZE
sf5f
Hirid Wide leased wire news tefv-
ace through TIE United P-esS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
WANTED
EXPERIENCED night watch
man and ienitor.
SCHOENFELDS'
Pacific at 18th Street

WANTED: Salesman for wYNOIL IN
Tacoma industrial field. Excellent
sales help-based on reports of test
ing laboratories and present sales
10 nationally known industrial or
ganizations. Commission above sv-
erase. Fine additional income for
salesmen now calling on such trade.
References required. WYNOIL
COMPANY, 34o6 Ia. Union. Seattle,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

zz-FT eew bunMsos Essas& uAlz~f.
CaD~ Cod stytx. 1xss d0sns Oh
Esxt I9sernAn stove $50 asiux3
inner eUTinx asssn12 Ha& h&xn
Zee boz ezts water
hoBEk TnAILKh MART
5szs South Tseonns Way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
rseoms Times Classified Went ADJ
ere the reel thins end they bring reel results
Main ISL.
Phone Want Ada 10 NAN sist
Miscellaneous for Sale

1855 III Ton Chevrolet Trues Coed
ures. ALSO. and one wheel euiuFat-
Ing tractor with inplemsnts. esh
essh. one model W Clestrse with
lain. single bottom plow and
double disc. $500 cash. Rte. !. Bon
f2i. Paiyailup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05


IN ORDER to win this war We
i must think in terms of what
defeat would mean Therefore, Il.
let US realistically enviSage what
a Hitler-HIrohIto new order
would mean for America.
Japan * determined 10 con-
troll the Pacific basin and 10 do
50 she must incorporate IN her
empire the-Hawalian Islands.
Alaska. the states Of Washing
ton. Oregon California and
Lower California, taken from
Mexico. as we'll as British Co
lumbia.
This would include the entire
Pacific slope Of the North
American continent with the
ranges Of the Rocky Mountains
As her impregnablc new from
tier.
The remainder of the United
States would become a puppet
state Of the greater German
Reich, governed by American
born QuiSlngS who would re-
CcINe their orders from Berlin.
Many Of our heavy industries
would he diSmantled and their
machinery shipped 10 Germany
our oil and our food supplies
would be shipped 70 Germany
our subsistence level would be
reduced 20 the bare necessities
Of life: only offiCialdom and IS.
troopers of the Nazi-Amcrican
regime would possess automo-
bileS: our techniClanS would be
sent 10 many parts OF the globe
10 work under German super
vision in rebuilding HItlcr'S new
economic order. American fam
lies would be uprooted and sent
TO the SteppeS of Russia German
families would be tranSplanted
TO America and given the homes
and farms Of those dlSpoSSeSScd
American labor would he sent TO
work IN German factories
Would 10 God that this pic
turc Of what defeat would mean
could be scared into tho con-
sciousneSs Of every American
man. woman and child and then
in all rs iy2c greatness the soul
of America would be reborn
SquabbleS about unlonlzlng
labor would cease; labor would
produce without regard 10 wages
and hours; farmers would for
get parity prices; induStnallstS
would forget profits; the public
would conserve and save till IT
hurts. politicians and corrupt
labor leaders would he driven
into oblivion and only high
minded. unselfish clear-thlnking
men put into office and into dl-
rcCtinC our wal efforts.
{. BROWNING SMITH,
Colonel T.. :. Army, Retired
GreenVllle, y. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

I MUST admit that my first
L reaction to the Broadway
dimout was a feeling Of deep de-
preston, but now that l have
become accustomed TO il, | find
that II IS not without It's at
fractions.
I think it lends an eorie
aspect to the BIG town streets
that makes them more inter
eSting than when they were
blazing with lights.
A horse player of my acqualnt-
ance presented another angle
to me that l feel merits con-
Sideration in the event the queS-
ton Of making the dbmout per-
manent comes up.
He said thats since the lllu-
minauon has been toned down,
thousands of ardent followers Of
the gee-gees are enabled 10 walk
the streets after nightfall With
out fear OF being seen from a
distance by their boOkmakers
and chased to cover.
A BOUT the only complaint /
"a have heard came from a
friend who claims that a dame
who miStook him for her erring
adorcd one leaped out of the
h d ows at Fifty first and
Broadway the other night and
gave him a terrible lambaSting
with huge handbag loaded
with those utensils Characters
tic of womanklnd.
| asked him why he did not
run when attacked and he said
well, he thought at first that II
was his own fair frill, who can
spot him a big head start and
outrun him, and that by the
time he observed that his aSSail-
ant was stranger he was too
numb from the beating 10 move
muscle.
As AGAINST this hazard Of
Il possible surprise of our citi-
zens by sored-up danoSels, how
ever. we have the distinct adj
vantage 10 managers OF prize
fighters of being able 10 take
their charges outdoors after a
battle and pay them off in the
dimout.
II IS a fine economic arrange
ment for the managers. and !
understand some cafe owners
would like 10 hand their Gus
toners their tabs under similar
circumstances
Tho dim-out is certainly not
as CHASTITY as some OF the horrl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Some New Workers Ask
For Permanent Dim-out
By DAMON RUNY0N

fed New Workers visiting other
sections Of the country narrate.
They give the impression that
the city is wrapped in Styglan
darkness. In fact after listening
TO biz towncrS | encountered
away from New York, | rather
expected that situation on re-
turning to Manhattan. l was
assured that l would not know
New York any more.
l suppose the shock was tenn
percd for me by the fact that
the streets in the dim-out look
Just about the same as they do
under normal conditions along
toward daybreak when the big
lights are no longer blazing
anyway.
That is the way l have been
seeing the streets for years so
the difference was probably not
AS noticeable 10 me as TO those
addicted 10 earlier hours.
THE dim-out ought TO satisfy
Il the csthcteS who have been
Squawklng for years about the
gariShncsS Of the former illumi-
nation. Broadway Is now study
In soft shadows ! have an idea
that ii may have had a similar
appearance in the gas light era
when there were no huge clcc-
trio advertising signs and blaz-
Ing marques.
/ understand that some Citi-
zcnS are complaining that the
dlm-out serves as cover for
vice and crime. especially IN the
side streets. but | have no sta
tiStics on that point.
Some Of the side streets and
the parks were not exactly
Ravens of safety for pedestrians
when the town was lighted up
like Christmas tree II vice
and crime has increased over
the illuminated era a man better
stay home O. nights and get
acquainted with his wife. If she
is not afraid 10 60 home in the
dark. This dm-out may work
out fine. after ALL
As you perhaps know the
idea of the dm-out is partly 10
prevent ships at sea being sill
houetted against the background
Of the former vast illumination
and partly 10 conserve power.
II does not hide the city in com
plctc darkness from above,
below. forward or aft. but there
Is enough of tho darkness 10
make New York perhaps the
darkest city in the country after
nlChtfall
Copyright 1912, hy King Features
Distributed hy international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Too Much. Too Easy
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

that the law of the land has stomachs and
traitor dgested thoroughly in each of them
why those saboteurs liable to demand farer
trial than gave prohibition and get It,
If you and get caught in Europe we would last
about long the paper sleeves lamb chops Our last
message the folks would be, Ouch
I'm for giving spy fveyard start in revolving door
That's four yards than you would get in Germany
Our courts are almost fair Weber and Fields Gus
dollars for picking pockets Joe had only seven
Gus sent him back into crowd get the other three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

THE boys in the hyena cage
i naturally got sore. but il
they beef. why. a lot, Of her
friends write to the editor he
should can them for their sour
rilouS insults against a wonder
full lady-the dirty rats.
And then. you remember. she
goes on the radio telling the
customers all about baseball and
drags down $1,000 a week and
cuts ia her pals for a chunk OF
il. so the regular broadcaste1
blows his Job
Like / say, il was a very
strange experience and even
when / got canned for punching
the study twirp for calling me a
Tory. | still wasn't exactly sore
AT her, although. no two WAYS
about H. II II was my old lady
came messing around a club I
was managing. | would certainly
belt her
copyrighted oy United Features syna Iu..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
| letters TO
The Editor
TO TIE EDITOR:

TO HE LII Ok.
IN ORDER TO win this war We
L must think in terms of what
defeat would mean Therefore.
let US realistically enviSage what
a Hitler-IIIrohlto new order
would mean fer America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

subscription rates On advance hy mail
any place In the United States. Canada
Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
= 10 cover war imnort tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

10 have given authorities grave
concern this year.
The problem of control is the
most complicated and unsatis-
factory one.
The use of Vaccines has only
a fair record OF success and
even If il were more successful
it has been estimated that If
every allcrCy specialist in North
America treated 500 patients
season there would still be Only
one IN 10 pollen cases cared for
THIS column has for many
L years preached the advisable
lily Of cutting down all raEweed
plants carly IN tho season.
For the FIRST time / find in the
ncwS that in many communities
this year I'M order 10 protect
war workers the authorities arc
enforcing statutes that have
been M effect some time 10 re-
quirc owners of vacant property
10 cut down weeds growing
there
In Now York. New Jersey and
In tho Chicago area this is being
advocated with especial vigor
The raCwccd grows tall and a
hand SCythc going through a lot
or field would get most Of the
plants But their favorite spot
of colonization is along the rail-
road tracks and SidingS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

JENRY +. KAISER of California,
II has made himself known nm
Washington u. {, as amau who gets
things done.
Even more than chat, Mr.. Kaiser
isa man who does things tnat can
be done. IN
Appearing before the Truman
committee of the United States Sen
ate. Mr. Kaiscr said that army brass
hats" had told him that the Boulder
Dam. the Grand Couloe Dam and the
Bonneville Dam projects We're I'M
possible.
Bur Mr.. Kaiser went ahead and
BUILT THE DAMS.
In December. 1o40-"never hay
inc seen ship launched z.= Went
into the shjpbWlding business.
The maritime commission. III
giving Linn contract for Liberty
ships. fixed q period of 40 days for
the construction time for vessel.
Up To date. Nh Kaiser has com
- plctcd 100 tcn-thou~nd ton
ships. and ha, reduced he constluc-
ton time To 40 days
And I don't think 46 days is
fast, he told the Truman committee
II expect in two months to get the
construction time down to % days"
Mr.. Kaiser now wants to build
huge cargo planes TO transport war
materials and-trnnpS- abroad t. stfftA
thereby defeat the submarine men
ace. and he wants 20 build these
planes in smpyardS, and wants the
government to give permission and
the priarities e=de Se.
Instead Of getting what he asks
for, he is told that I'll can't be done"
Mr. Kaiser answers that it CAN
be done and MI ST be done.
He is told that the aircraft en-
gincS for a Iargo-scalc cargo-pIanc
program cannot hc provided because
the engine output Is needed for fight
ing planes.
"If the American automobile
industry could make IS per cent Of
the automobiles of the world" re-
pli,s Henry J. Kaiser. cit can pro
duce these engines, and 1T WON'T
SAY 1T CAN'T.
"The motor industry is BIG
ENOUGH to produce the engines.
Suppose we don't get them for
six months.
You've got to start them SOME
MIR KAISER further reports that
4Fl nine of our Shipyards can be
readily converted to the construction
of 5000 huge flying boats annually:
that he himself already has 10 or 81
engineers at work on prchminaricS;
and that important aircraft manufac-
lures have offered him the services of
las many of their own experts" as
might be needed.
Mr.. Kaiser 5 revolutionary views
do not lack expert support.
Glenn l.. Martin. whose giant
"Mars" has been seen lately in Eng
land. asserts that air transports can
be constructed in any number re-
Ra1far KEanFfh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

r. O. y; Should people born
cross eyed wear glasses? DO
they suffer from worry and ncrv-
BUSINESS % Are headaches caused
from cross eycS7 ~ l
Answer In most instances
they should-wear glasses Worry
and nervousness do not neceS-
sarily go with cross eyes; head
aches do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

MIGHT decide, Tor instance,
L that two spots were the
places TO hit. the AleutianS IN
the Pacific for invasion of Japan
and the North African continent
for invasion of Europe through
Italy.
| would in that case call in
forces from every other spot
and throw everything l had into
these two. And / would get A
man to lead those attacks who
was enthusiastic and confident
that they would win.
/ would not care whether Ar
gcntina liked me. or Britain or
Russia. / would stop diplomacy,
and 90 out 10 win the war. |
would fire any official who
speaks OF postwar problems,
and would put my thinkers 10
the single Job of generating new
ideas as TO how 10 win first.
| would employ a group of my
own technical experts on weap-
onS and satisfy myself that the
army and navy are providing
the best possible.
| would send Rep. Lyndon
Johnson over to the air corps
with his charges that many Of
our planes were inefficient in
the Pacific and l would insist on
getting the matter threShed out
at once.
/ WOULD put fight into ci-
Il william activity by every means
l could command, including
bands and bunting. | would
take every CoaSt-wiSe ship away
from sugar trade and bananas,
and use these ships in agrees
Sive war action 10 support an
attack l would expect the peo-
pie TO 60 entirely without sugar
j necessary.
But | would make speeches 10
them regularly and take them
into my confidence on my prob
lens and on what | expected
from them I would consider
them my willing aides. but l
would appeal TO them in a demo
cratic way. rather than pursue
the Hitler tactics of regimenta-
ton.
| would practice democracy
10 tho fullest possible extent.
would expect patriotic co-opera-
tion on a voluntary basis and
take nothing else. / would let
citizens themselves make Sun
day drivers or washers al tho
dining table or in business itself,
very unpopular
| WOULD cut down or ont all
Il these cards for rationinC and
get more conservation by demo
cratic enthusiasm. I would
choose a man 10 handle the
rubber and gas situations who
believes runbcr tires and gas
can be produced.
! would not Comtenance mega
TIE leadership anywhere in my
government I would have
frozen prices and wages six
months ago
I'm short. I would cot tough.
! would pat some fight into this
thing everywhere nv active
stimulation and aSScrtive demo
cratic leadership I would get
Of the dtfcReiNe. in Washington.
IN the country on the high
soas everywhere and stay that
way
Yours sincerely
PAUL MhTTON.
DISTRIBUTED hy King Features synd Inc
Reproduction IN whole m IN Par'
Strictly Prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Kaiser Famous for Doins
JOBS That Cant be Done

ouired. each of which will carry 80
fully equipped soldiers anywhere IN
the world within five days. A.
Three hundred such ships, he
SAYS. would land $4,000 men in Eur
ope i'm three days.
"Air transport" Mr.. Martin
declares. is the only really safe
means of transport in the war. f"
"Air vessels need no conveys.
"They have a wide choice of
routes, attitudes and cloud cover"
4 Nd, Of course, huge cargo planes
n for war purposes are feasible
they are being built now on lesser
scale than Mr.. Kaiser proposes.
Ehe= Buffalo plant of the turtiSs-
Wright Corporation has actually
started mass production Of an army
transport plane twice as big as any
domestic airhncr in operation, =
which will carry troops and "icepS.'
\ test plane Of this commando
type recent crossed the Atlantic in
NINE HOURS.
According to Burdcttc s. Wright,
in charge of production, only 81 of
these planes would have been enough
10 have carried safely into China
10000 tons of war materials which
ZOO trucks transported over the
Burma Road in the course Of amonth.
Apparently the disposition at
Washington now is to speed up the
production Of these smaller army air
transports, rather than to go along
with Mr.. Kaiser.
Mr.. Kaiser himself has been
largely responsible for this CELEBRITY.
But if it is now conceded that
Mr.. Kaiser has been partly right,
what of the possibility that he may
be wholly right?
Americans realize that this war
cannot be won by "orthodoX" meth
DDS or half-cfficicnt equipment.
"A $ GLENN MARTIN says. this is
q a "300-mile-an-hour war"
To win such a war. America
needs 300-milc-an-hour weapons. and
men like Mr.. Kaiser can help to get
those weapons for us.
FIVE bottlcnccks, saws
Mr.. Kaiser lets break them.
If we are short of materials. such
as steel, he SAYS. lets build plants to
make the materials we cannot get
otherwise that is exactly what Mr..
Kaiser is doing at this very time.
Half of this country" Henry
j. Kaiser SAYS, "is doing something
that it never did before, and the other
half is getting ready to do something
that it never did before"
1t has done Congress a lot Of
rood to listen to Mr.. Kaiser'S ideas.
1t will do the nation a lot more
rood if Mr.. Kaiscr's ideas are exc
cutcd
Congress and the country have
been hearing from a veritable evangel
Of American industry.
Let's heed his advice-and let's
initiate his example.
Industry will GO along-vNye can
all be sure Of that!
to have given authorities grave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Get Tough
Policy Best
To Win War
Reply 10 Inquiry on How
TO Improve Tactics
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Mr.
w Russell Davenport, editorial
offices. Life Magazine, New
York City.
Dear Mr.. Davenport:
You asked me, and some other
Washington correspondents, 10
express an opinion on tho prog
reSs of the United States war
effort. and 10 suggest concrete
steps 10 improve II.
The question, as YOU put il, is:
IF you were president, what
would YOU do, Immediately, To
improve the war effort and
make more certain of victory >"
Let's get il straight az the
start. what | would do must not
be construed as levcling charges
al Mr.. Roosevelt and the gov
- eminent, r-
No one has proved our govern
ment has not in general done a
good job.
/ would switch this country
from the defensive, the wait
awhile" attitude, into an agrees
Sive offensive fighting spirit at
once. / would start doing things
by selecting only strong and az
greSSive personalities for every
phase OF government activity,
civilian as well as military. !
would shake all others out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

I WOULD choose men inn
Il patient TO get at the enemy,
men who think courageous and
daring things can be accom-
pliShed, not foolhardy daredevilS,
but thorough, cool men of Sclcn-
tific aCiion-the- tNpe- OF Doc
little, Admiral Byrd, yes and
even Lindbcrgh, if | could find
anything for him better to do
than advising Henry Ford.
l would bring the army and
navy up on their toes and keep
them there by entirely disSipat-
ing the old school tic atmos-
phere of easy Camaraderie, indie
CiSion and compromise.
! would get the most magma
tive military minds together and
ask them for their individual
plans of attack not A Compro-
mise reached by the general
staff. l would back the plans
which had the element Of daring
and corresponding chance of
success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
OER8Isa SHINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning Ia The Times PUBLISHING
Company AZ 1928 Times square. Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich, as SECOND Class
Mail Matter
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20 any place In The United States. Canada
Tor Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
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InfefnAuoral News Service has the eXclu.
sivs rights % use FOR reproduction In any
| form All news dispatches credited % II ~
not othsrplse credited 10 this paper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

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