davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-30

up to % and that two divisions
be played in the tourney, with two
or three flights for the A class and
the same schedule for the B class.
A handicaps stop at 18 strokes.
These suggestions now are being
discussed at the member clubs, the
chalrmen to report back to the next
meeting Of the association.
Throughout their discussions the
women have held to the theory that
they can so on with their Journeys
next year with most of them con-
centrated at clubs reached by public
transportation systems.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

junior champ and linksman OF
considerable ability.
Two Journeys Next Week.
Congressional Country Club will
stage its annual field day and men,
Der and guest get-together next
Wednesday. October 7. Two days
later at Chevy Chase. the annual
senior-pro tourney arranged by Pro
Bob Barnett will be held.
Jack Redmond trick shot artist,
the quick on the -patter gent who
has shown his stuff all over the
world, will appear at both Journeys
with exhibitions Of fancy shots.
Jack will be in town next week to
play several local engagements.
Women's Journeys Move Forward.
Three women's championships at
local clubs moved forward again
today, although the pace of the
Chevy Chase Club title tourney isn't
as fast as that at Washington and
Columbia. Only one match was
played in the Chevy Chase event.
that in which Mrs. Y. E. Booker
defeated Mrs McCook Knox 5 and 4.
Others were to be played today.
Co-medahsts Mrs. Charles H.
Lynch and Mrs, G.. H Bailey, jr.,
moved forward in the Washington
/ Club title tourney. Yesterdays re-
suits:
kins, and :: Mrs S. c. Hopkins defeated
Mrs. /. N. Miller by default Mrs Virsil
Rqe Rrs dsfeqted Mrs MS, T P Bank; and 4;
Ms v ". sogthwoThl,' a'ysTd and 2eieaiso 4 Mfs'
SON and = Mrs, Istayette Yeti Frankin' i6't3t. sr.
defeated Mrs j. E. Mccabe, 8 and 5; Mrs
r F, p !, O Yocns oo7o defeated Mrs. H. B willy. i
:. The defeated eight become the second
NJ Third hight3Mrg. MRS. R. W. Ayers defeated
and 5: Mrs Charles olmstesd defeated dff
HaSser M r deasd ae9la Ma H. aRf a. AleNanasr sS s.
so{Eoqastlh {Eoqath ,1isht-.Mrs, John De Lashmutt
MIS- " Dfneehh e defeseod dRhfenIas MRS ap6 p6elp, q
MIS- W, c Horner. l UP 10 holes
! Mrs. T. o. Brandon. Columbia
champion, clashed in the. second
round Of the title affair today with
Mrs. M. NJ, Maxwell. Yesterday S
| results:
A. Championship hight-Mrs.. T. o. Bran
Mrs: Maxwell defeated Mrs. VI. c Ge}one Gp
3 ana Mrs, w. NJ. Fails defeated Mrs
| n ~; =, Fest and /; Mrs w. E. Han de.
| ieated MIS- A. S. Gardner. S and y
:, SECOND fight---MrS. F. NJ. Towers de.
IMgste6 MeSord Mrsi U.s. = Porter, 8 and 5: Mrs. NJ
| MIS-. w. B. Jarvis defeated Mre "f II
afsao!sr; fsstas ? and L; Mrs Harry Kane de.
ieSIea Mrs W. I. Woodward. 5 and 4
w. D. Barkdull. 4 and 3 e"'eo Nifs
Evening star., 1942-09-30
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

George Washington University's S
golf team, kicked around this year
by several aogregations, including
Georgetown, can shape up next
spring as one of the best college
links outfits in the East. but school
authorities admit there are several
Ifs" surrounding acquisition by the
Colonials of links outfit capable
of holding its own in any company.
Prof William H. Myers, who led
the ColonialS to a $3.50 season last
spring, is jubilant over the prospect
for next year if there is any college
golf, which is problematical A
perspicacious gent with an eye for
the future, he has corralled or ex-
poets major part of this year S
championship Roosevelt High School
golf team to enter George Washing
ton.
Already enrolled is Bill Brownrigg
who led Roosevelt to its second
straight interscholastic team cham
pionship, and Myers hopes to have
Art Myer, individual schoolboy
champ: Preston Wannan and Billy
Griffin, all from Roosevelt. on his
links outfit. Bob Groetginger, a
schoolboy champ from Peoria Ill
and crack linksman, already is
enrolled.
Freshman Rule Question Mark.
The IF" surrounding the Colonia
golf squad, if Myers hopes work out
| is whether the Southern Conference
and the colleges to be scheduled fol-
golf matches next spring will sus.
| pend the freshman rule to permit
| f1rst-year men to play on varsity
outfits. And if the Ifs" work ou
satisfactorily the George Washing.
ton faculty golf adviser at last be-
lieves he can put on the tee a team
| capable of matching shots with
Georgetown, top dog in college gol
| in this area.
| Last year George Washington anc
Georgetown clashed in two engage.
ments. The results We're pretty sat
| for the G-streeters, who absorbed
a brace of healthy lickings, Blu
matters will perk up, Myers says, i
! the Ifs" work out in 1943.
Meanwhile Georgetown won't cr,
If the freshman rule is abolished
for one Of their links stalwarts mex
year will be Joe Barse, now a fresh
man. Joe, Columbia Country Clul
member, happens to be the Distric
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Griff Urges War Toi'
For His Nationals

President Clark Griffith of the
Mats is telling his players to seek
jobs in defense plants this winter
In letters to Washington players
Griffith says, "It is my opinion that
all professional ballplayers should
seek employment in defense work
during the winter. Should you do
this you would not only be of ma
terial help to the war effort, but
you would also be serving a pa
triotic duty"
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Sports Mirror
Rv The Associated PrssS

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Joe Louis
202l4, successfully defended
heavyweight crown for 10th time
by knocking out Lou Nova, 2021la
in sixth round.
Three years ago-Joe Cronin
signed f1ve-year contract to man.
age Boston Red Sox at reported
salary of $4,000 annually.
Five years ago-Billy Direct es-
tablished world record for 3-year-
olds by pacing mile in 1853 at
Lexington, KY.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Support Of As, PhiIs
Falls Off This Yeor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.-A
total of 817,112 fans watched Phil
adelphia's two last-place baseball
clubs, the Phils and the Athletics
in action at Shibe Park this year
The National League Phils' crowds
totaled 277,074; the American League
AS, 540,038. Attendance in l94l
was 280,360 for the Phils and GAL ,62e
for the Athletics.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Uclons Hoping to Use
Transfer Gridmun

BY tbs Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3o.-The
football Bruins of UCLA, sorely In
need of fullback to replace the
injured George Phillips, hope the
faculty will let Elmer MCPHERSON,
205-pound battering ram. get into
Saturdays game with the. st. Mary's
Pre-flight Cadets.
Mcpherson Is q transfer student
from Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
PIush-Lined Noseguord
Miqht Aid NCS Linemun

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. Sept. 30,-The
Wolfpack Club, an organization
which helps support the North
Carolina State athletic program, re-
ceived donation from Australia
1-pound note-sent by 1t. j. D.
Jones.
Il hope wrote Jones, that this
will help some divot-digging line
man buy plush-line noseguard."
Jones wore noseguard while play
ing at State.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE.-Harry kid Mat
thews, 166, outpointed, AL Hostack,
1929, Seattle 10).
NEW YORK.-Joey Peralta,
1876, Tamaqua, Pa, outpointed
Cleo Shans, 1873, Los Angeles uO).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Buddy
Farrell, 1907, outpointed Marvin
Bryant, 152, Dallas, Tex. 81.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

and five times titleholder in the Dis
trict, died in Baltimore. We never
knew Capt. Sournin very we'll but
his chess ability cannot be denied.
He was born in Russia and served
the United States in the Spanish
American War and World War l.
LSeptember 20 IN4lN
Evening star., 1942-09-30
135-Pounders After Game

Columbia A. C. 1885, pound football
team is after a practice game for
this Sunday against a team of
similar weight. Call Manager Els
worth Jennison at Lincoln 7085 or
Capt. James ROBBERY, jr., at Frank
lin 8423
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Blackout Halts Tourney.
Seryicemen's Club No. ! at 3o6
Ninth street NV. danced merrily
on during the Monday night black
out but the chess players, engaged
in an intraclub tourney on the floor
above the dancers. were not as
happy, for the Venetian blinds were
inadequate and the Newcomers VS..
the Old-timers return bout was
halted in midganse, the players ad-
lourning to the inner corridor to
resume tandem chess to While away
the dubious moments.
After the recess the Newcomers
Fturned to the fray to score an
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Grid Stor Lost to Vols

Claude Hill. expected to be
freshman football standout at Ten
nessee, has undergone en- operation
and is out for the season.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Wit. BILL 4cxs<u4p
Rupert Trout Prize Still Is at Stake;
Squirrels Abound in Maryland Woods

In the Rupert fishing contest approximately
pounds still take the $50 third place
hardly is week end but what larger caught
peake Bay waters
This Atlantic coastal competition always brings many
This season the catch of white marlin Island despite
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Parker Pigeon Is Winner
OF l0O-MiIe Race

A bird from the loft of c. L.
Parker won the 10O-mile race from
Charlottesville, Va, held by the
National Capital Pigeon Concourse
averaging 1,22320 yards per minute.
The race originally was set for
Sunday, but was postponed because
OF weather The first II birds to re-
port won diplomas as follows:
Evening star., 1942-09-30
RUY LOPEZ.

Chess Problem No. 4S6.
BY B J. de C. ANDRADE Englsnd.
Courtesy British Chess Magszine. 1942)
HIACE-t3 MIN
Evening star., 1942-09-30

The founders day dinner in honor
OF Dr., Arnold Steinbach has been
set back to November 19. Tickets
may be obtained from the chess di-
rector. Monday at 8 pm. the Fed
erals will sponsor a cityWide De-
tense stamp rapid transit tourney
to which all players are welcome to
compete for Defense stamps as
prizes with the admission to the
tourney a Defense stamp.
In the ladder matches at Federal
Chess Club Everhardt, Green and
Loeb have eSSayed the most games,
the latter in the lead. Rast has won
the most games, 6 out of 5, with
Bronfln second, 5l2 out of 7. Loeb
and Brontln have made the most
progress up the ladder comparative
". The following ladder points in
dlcate absolutely nothing as to who
eventually will win the four awards
but show the scoring to date of some
OF the SO active players: Bronfin. 81,
Beard, %, Epstein, 26: Kovick, %:
Paul, 20; Perkins, 10: Mueller, 10;
oeftel, 1O, Wright, 8; McClenOn, E,
| Floyd, T.
October will see Reuben Fine lee
turing in Washington and Blind
fold Chess Champion Georges Kol-
tanowski exhibiting again his un-
canny sightleSS skill.
The Stars annual fall problem
solving is coming up and any sug-
geStlons from readers as to how to
make the contest different yet in
teresting Will be welcomed.
On August p Capt Vladimir
SOurNln. formerly of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1942-09-30
# CHE: E s 5

Cahfornans
favorite, Herman Los diyidua score; -
Evening star., 1942-09-30

klns. 1,17672: W. Edwards, Liza Is;
FrlendShip Loft, 1.1714s: l. M Frey.
I,l67.95: 3; J. Costello. l.167ss: E. 6.
yates, 1,166,13; L. M Frey, 1,l66 O2: S.
PolanSky, 1,165.42; S. Polansky, 1l64 i s;
Evening star., 1942-09-30

On August 21 Capt. Vladimir
Sournin. formerly of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Big Drop Grid Support Laid Chiefly Wars Mental Restraints
Material for Fine Golf Team
In Prospect for CoIonioIs
Outlook Rosy if Conference Lifts Frosh Ban;
Brownrige, D. G. Ace, Illinois Star Enrolled

! junior champ, and linkSman Of
! cnnSiderah hle ability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Ration New
Cars, Tires
Board I'll Reports
TYpewriters. Too

Certificates for the purchase OF
new cars, typewriters. bicycles and
second-grade passenger tires were
issued by War Price and Ration
ing Board AL during the week
from September 7 to IL to the
following:
AUTOMOBILES: Harrison Bros.
Inc, 22S Wakefield Drive. Georse
Gregg POL u South G. st: Marjorie
Russell. eo6 7. South 18th st. Kath-
ryn 4 Malstrom. 2o34 9Th ave. Her
bert James Phenicie. Route 5.
BICYCLES: Joseph z. Hagen, 1929 n
Tacoma ave: Lawrence r. Bingham.
6o2 South State St. A. S. krishisn.
4l25 North 37th st: David X. Huriow
42o No. Sheridan ave: Larry Arthur
Urine, 2lila North I st,
TyPEWRITERs: Roy T. Early Co,
32i Middle Waterway. Seattle Ia
coma Shipbuildins Corp. Alexander
ave.
PAsSENG sECo>D-GRADE
TIREs: Letha Murnaugh, 2603 North
9Th St: Lieut. Comdr. Pred L. An
grick. 35io ". Mason St. Draws
Engineering Co, iioi Dock at; How
ard Warren Cady, Rt. 6. Box 326:
Alvin Petersen. i2ii North <th st:
Clinton Munyan. 1919 No. Anderson
St Harold v. Swanson. sic Tacoma
ave. Prank Georse Young. 3os City
Hall: W. L. woodvorth, City Hail:
Kermit Psyy. Sol South St. Reuben
Anderson. 1862 North J st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Mail Romance
Uniies Girl and
D. Harbor Vet

OLYMPIA-There IL some ro-
nance to bookkeeping after all.
At least Mona Davis Mulvihill.
who kept books for . Council
Bluffs. Iowa. merchandise firm.
found some.
II all started when Technical
Sergeant William II. Hopkins. sta
toned at Dutch Harbor. Alaska.
wrote her firm for an article. He
forgot 10 mention the siie. 20 she
wrote back. asking the necessary
information and signing her name
as bookkeeper.
Hopkins answering letter ended
with a sour little joke: I'VE have
much In common. I. too. am 4
bookkeeper. borrowed = book
and never returned H."
From that beginning their long
distance friendship ripcned. when
he was wounded in the Jap attack
on Dutch Harbor he was brought
10 Fort Lewis. 20 Miss Muivihill
came west and married him In
Olympia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Purse Snaiched,
But She Got Car
That Was Stolen

Police and army authorities
were seeking the identity Monday
Of q soldier wearing insignia of
a private first class who snatched
the purse Of Miss Jeanne Bour-
land. 10, Of 1918 No. 18th St,
Saturday night in the alley be-
tween X and J sits near her home.
hiss Bouriand. in retaliation.
matched the soldiers car and
drove II home after chasing the
man on foot for almost two blocks.
The car was stolen In Seattle
and the property OF Bernard Zes-
man, OF i3oe No. 3sth 81.
The girl said she would recog-
nize the soldier. who WAS in the
store where she cashed her paw
check from the Boeing Co. just
before starting home. He appar-
entity had followed her. and as On.
started up the alley Jumped from
the parked car and grabbed her
purse.
After much circlinr around
while he tried to get back In the
car. she jumped in and drove II
home 10 get her mother. Ars.
Lillian Bourlsnd. and together
they drove to the police station
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Pvt. lei. Henry A. Peterson. nj
present on duty with Uncle Sam 8
forces at Fort Lawton. Washing
ton. has been promoted 10 corporal
by the post commander, Colonel
Harry l.. Banson.
Wayne II. Lewis. veteran army
non-commissioned officer whose
home IL at 1884 So. 25th st. in
Tacoma. was this week commits
stoned a End lieutenant in the
army transportation corps and
was assigned TO Camp stoneman,
Cal 1t Lewis began his army
service IA years ago. He is a
native OF Kansas.
Martin =. Hammerstrom. for
many years In the special delivery
service at Tacoma postoffice. on
Monday took the position of prop
erty and supply clerk OF the Fort
Lewis ordnance motor base.
Tommy Nsccarato. for . num-
Der OF years in the U. s. coast
guard. arrived home Saturday on
a brief leave.
Dick Engh recently returned
from New York city where he at
tended aeronauticsl school for the
past month. Dick lives at 500l
No. 10th St
Sgt. Warren X. Dawson. son Of
Floyd I. Dawson OF Puyallup. has
been admitted as an officer can
didate TO the Air Forces Officer
school at Miami Beach. Fla.
Among the Tacoma men now In
the Air Forces Officer school at
Miami Beach. Fla. is Staff Sgt.
Orland w. Dawning. whose sister.
Mrs. Emma ID. Maiicnee. resides at
34oe Center ST.
Charles Rogers, son OF Mr>.
Dana ID. Rogers, 2eo6 No. Path,
recently entered the navy and Is
now on duty at the training sta
ton in San Diego. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard y. Hess OF
Nsehes were recent visitors in
Tacoma. While in this city they
visited friends and stayed with
Mrs Hess mother Mrs. Dana
Rogers, 1905 No. 74th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Ray Knoll, 10. employed on the
Nisquslly power project, was TAX
en- 10 81. Joseph's hospital Sun
day morning for treatment o,
broken ribs. which he said were
damaged on the joe about three
weeks ago.
He was found lying on the side
walk at So. 10th and X 81. by Ray
c. Biomquist. I5o5is So Taeoms
ave. who called police. Knoll APP
psrently had been in a fight, po-
lice said. but ne denied il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Test States Rights
Married Man Held
As Attack Suspect

A 2e-year-old Tacoman. Thomas
Roske. married and living at 500
Ea. 25th st, was held in the city
Jail Monday for investigation Of
a charge OF rape, which he strong
ly denied.
Mrs. Helen James, 16-year-old
wife of a soldier, told police Roske
made the attack upon her about
IL o'clock Sunday night on the
Pole road near Center St, on the
way home from a party in South
Tacoma. After talking to officers,
she was being kept in the Pierce
county hospital for observation
and treatment of shock.
The girl said she met Roske on
Commerce nj. earlier in the eve
ming and agreed TO his invitation
To accompany him 10 the South
End party. He was taking her
home. she said. when he attacked
her.
Roske. questioned by detectives
Monday morning, insisted she
went along with him willingly
and was not attacked.
Mrs. James was turned over to
police by Floyd Wellett, Of Sab
SO. Puget Sound ave, and his
companion, Lucille Wellan. s406
So. Puget Sound ave. who were
driving along Center st. when Mrs.
James ran out on the road scream
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Two Pay Fines for
Not Getting Stamps

William Goodwin and Fred Cum
mings paid fines in federal court
Monday after pleading guilty 10
charges Of operating a motor We
hicle without a federal use stamp.
Goodwin was fined IS and Cum
nings was fined $40 by L. s. Judge
Charlie, X. Leavy. Charges against
Anton Larson were dismissed when
IL was ssoertained that he had sold
the car before II had been tagged
by internal revenue agents for lack
Of federal use stamp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
George DrowleY
Enlisis in T.. 6.
Day After He S II

George K Drowley. l7-year-old
son Of George H Drowley. is a
fast worker.
Young Drowley celebrated his
nth birthday Aug. ? and enlisted
in the coast guard the next day.
He left for Port Orchard Friday,
Sept. IL. TO 60 on active duty.
Coming TO this city in 1880, he
has attended Gould intermediate
school and Stadium high school.
Drowley spent the past summer
working as a substitute city fire.
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Hitler Learning New Ways
OF Fighting From Russians
Soviet Method of Battle
Not in Nazi Rule Book
TooAYsS WAR MOVES
REG. Z. 4. Pat. Office
ey FREDERICK e. oechShER


Nmpd ~ te"Hh kurePean Aanaeer
The kind Of fighting the Russians stanrrd
not N the ran book Of hit,kr
include loading with diving under
70 nre TO stop them II
enorthodox and desperate things
ing stalinTrsd
Afheosh 70 lacking courage Of own mad
sssosess-Asd al the poHte
~hsa you're licked ycure licked - H.
Ihe Dutch knew when they
Of all the Illustrations defeat
ths French These
empowered point only L.
annihianon. They threw q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Balkan Revolt
Is Reported
Guerillus Throw
Bulgaria in Ponic
BY JOHN A. PARIS
United Press Writer

LONDON - A Balkan revolt
touched off by an attempt 10 as
ssssinste Peter Gsbrovski. Bull
Tsrisn minister Of interior. vas
reported Monday in reliable sd.
vices from the continent.
Violence was sweeping Bul-
garian Macedonia. where more
than 100 suspects were re-
ported TO have been arrested
after an unsuccessful attempt
on Gabrovski's life Mt the old
Jugoslayian town Of Sxolpje.
Intelligence reports from the
continent indicated widespread and
violent opposition to the axis OPP
position authorities throughout the
"protectorate" OF sou heastern
Jugoslavis and the Macedonia area
OF Greece assumed by Bulgaria.
THROWN INTO PANIC
Macedonian guerillss, rowing in
bands. were said TO have thrown
the population Of several districts
into panic. resulting in clashes
with Bulgsr troops and police
along the Jugoslav border.
Guerilla attacks on Bulgar
border garrisons forced the
Bulgarian government Ia pro-
claim q state Of siege At
skoipje, . town Of 5000 per-
sons. ITO miles southwest Of
Sofia. Other towns also were
declared In . state Of siege.
At Struma. II miles southeast
Of skolpje, three men were exc
cuted for allegedly attempting to
incite a revolt.
REVOLT CALLED BLOODY.
Reports from the neutral Swed-
ish telegraph agency called the
Macedonian revolt bloody" All
Bulgarian officials have been
killed in several small towns. II
said. The Macedonian patriots
were receiving ammunition from
the enemy II said. presumably
meaning the Russians.
Hundreds Of Macedonian
guerilias were cooperating
with the underground move
ment Of Gen. DrajA Mikhailo-
Witch, patriot leader Who has
resisted the axis invaders
since the fall Of Jugoslavia.
Axis reports claimed that sew
ersl leaders Of patriot bands had
been trapped after fierce skir.
mishes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

much more than half-seriously TO
ny them over TO the German VIC
tory parade In London. But then
the thing happened that mystified
and enraged Hitler - the British
wouldn't admit that they were
licked BY Hitler's reasoning. that
wasn't fair. The British. of all
people. weren't playing the game
Then the same thing hap
peeed In Russia Hitter once
again ran up against that IA
Batical. savage determination
not 10 admit defeat As often.
and - believingly. ~ Hitler
and his propsgsndista claimed
the final annihIlation Of The
kus~iaa fighting power. j,sat ~
often did II arise. like . phoe-
nlx. On another front until. ~
the German soldiers hraxenly
wrote homo, IF the Russian
army haA been annihilated. We
must b. fighting ghosts out
her~.-
What In of vital Importance will
be TO see how the Naxis face the
same situation. The test win come,
inexorably. II will come when the
empowering might Of q united
and colby ruthless enemy has
forced Hitler and his clique and his
armies onto the defensive. into q
corner, into . stalingrad. With
many OF their own cities ruined.
with 20 per cent of their food
producing land and a. much ~ 90
TO rs per cent of their mineral
wealth fallen to the enemy. bereft
at last OF the psychological advsn-
tage that the attacker always has
how will they act,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

The first adversary who departed
from ths rules was Great Britain.
In September. 1870. Hitler's blitx
was laying British cities in waste
one by one. night by night. The
climax was reached exactly two
years ago. on Sept Is. with "a
hours Of unbroken bombing. The
The Naxis who told us confidently
In Berlin that the British had no
reserves whatever were nearer
right than they knew But they
were wrong In the claim that the
Britain were beaten.
HITLER ENRAGED
They promised correspondents