davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
THE INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY

After a more or less continuous campaign of 14 years for the construction of road connect Alaska with the continental United States, Congress has authorized funds for the project and work has started pioneer road. But the question of the route to be followed still continues to be highly controversial Senate committee even now is hashng over the problem and discussing such accusations as
 l. That the present route selected is engineer ing mcnstrosity because of muskeg swamp along a major portion of the route;
 9 That it's economic absurdity because it is hundreds of miles from Alaskas supply bases in the States;
 3. That it is militariy Insignificant because it fails to fulfill it's function a military route of speedy ground supply for Alaska; 4. That the present location of the route confers great peacetime commercial benefits certain Can adian corporate interests
 The matter of choice of location for this high way involving it does not only technical questions such the terrain be traversed grades elevations stream crossings, snowfall but the question of omc and military value well is one upon which The Empire prefers not to venture an opinion. We feel satisfied that those who charged with the responsibility have designated by of their qualifications for such duties and will under any circumstances do their best r The one question: however, that addresses itself to that getting results, and the old adage that
 
 nitey to this project Controversies to where the road should or should not go are certainly going to contribute anything toward speedy results
 This road is being offered as an important war measure and such should be speedily built as possible It is to this phase of the question that offer suggestion.
 given number of workers with the necessary equipment build certain amount of road in given length of time and theoretically by using ten
 
 different places the work should proceed ten times fast, all other conditions being equal.
 This is precisely what those in charge have in mind, but advantageous points for construction this wilderness highway neither plentiful accessible. At this time Whitehorse of the most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01

in Poland for two years. So two enterprising young OPA economists, William s. Lacy and Lawrence Brown, arranged to Smuggle Szuck- Iewicz out of Poland on the pre- tense of trip to Brazil, then brought him to the United States.
 But after the inventor had taken out a patent and begun operations in Department of Agriculture lab cratory in Peoria, Ill, the OPM slapped a secrecy order on his pro- cess. Supposedly this was to pro- tect the Governments interest. Ac- tually, it prevented a commercial company from developing this type of rubber
 All this was before Pearl Harbor
 Weeks passed. The Japs struck. British rubber resources in Malaya were lost. Dutch supplies in the East Indies were about to be lost
 Finally on February IA, young Lawrence Brown got conservative Mellon Institutes Weidlein to ad- init he was not interested in the formula, and persuaded him to lift the secrecy order. As soon as this was done, a deal was made be- tween Szuckiewicz and Publicker Commercial Alcohol Company in Philadelphia-with Lacy and Brown sitting in to be sure that the con- tract would serve the purpose of the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
1S-BILLION EXCESS

Illustrating this problem, Hend- erson pointed out that about 3l billion national income will be ab- sorbed by taxes and savings, leav- ing 86 billions in spendable money. However, there will be only 69 billions of consumer commodities.
 This 17-billion excess, he declared, is what must be kept in check in order to prevent 1t from setting in motion an inflationary spiral that would smash the nations economic system. M
 Tough as this problem is, Hend- erson predicted that the situation will be even worse in 1943 He estim- ated that by next year purchasing power will be three times greater than in 1882 while the supply of consumer goods will be only the same as in that year, the pit of the depression. .,.
 The Price Administrator told the committee that the only way dis
 
 aStrous imitation can be averted is by the most stringent government controls.
 He said he fully realized that such measures as rationing and price ceilings might cause bootlegging and "blackmarkets" But he aex- pressed the belief that patriotic nIlb- lie opinion would powerfully initiate against such lawbreaking. g
 Tn England" Henderson pointed out. bootlegging of food and other scarce commodities is causing so much public resentment that many are demanding that those who buy or sell on the black market be taken out and shot"
 Copyright, 1942, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

n, MSUSED not "Ihe made feel badly BADLY adverb Say, made feel BAD"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED tValey). E IT, TEA, accent second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Centennial; three
 SYNONYMS arid parched parchng burning, 
 STUDY: Use a three times and is yours Let each TodayS to gratiated them his intentions show defer ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01

president came to Washington and told Weidlein and NeWhall, I'm ready to deliver butadiene,' they asked for blueprints.
 "Blueprints he cried. This is no experiment. We are actually in production"
 Yet the Governments rubber ex- pertsput him off. They would not even give him an order.
 All this leaked out to the Senate last week and Midwest Senators are raising cain. They are pressing Jesse Jones for an answer to the question: Why did you allocate $650 900 ,000 for making rubber from petroleum, and not a penny for the alcohol process?"
 And the Senate is also pressing both Rubber Reserve and WIPE for an answer to the question: Why do your experts close their minds to new ideas?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
HENDERsoN'S WARNING

Price Administrator Leon Hend- son told the House Ways and Means Committee lot more during his secret testimony than he after wards disclosed to newsmen. Here are some items which weren't made public: p't ta
 Henderson predicted that if the current levels of earnings are maintained. the total national in- come this year will approximate IF billion dollars, or 25 billions more than in 1941.
 On the other hand, due to the en- ormous war production demands the supply of consumer goods will be 26 per cent less than last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE !
ROBERTA LEE

o sip is the mouth?
 before taking the liquid
 a being duced does she ignore the gesture?
 A While the within social rights ignore the mans attempt still with the spark good breeding would do anything the feelings another offer to shake hands
 Is for telephone to acknowledge receipt of gift?
 A good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
STORK TROUBLE

Having a baby in over-flowing Washington these days is no easy matter '9aa
 The hospitals are crowded as the hotels, and obstetricians are advis- ing their patients to have their babies at home.
 To meet demands for more space. one big womens hospital has elim- mated all but one of the waiting rooms and converted them into wards. AS a result prospective fathers have to shift for themselves in the corridors or on the lawn during their vigil
 NOTE: No one has yet suggested a ration system on babies in the Capital,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF CITY COUNCIL \.
 SET FOR TONIGHT

The City Council will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock to discuss with a special committee plans for the control of venereal disease in this area. .5s
 Members of the committee include Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett, Chairman; Donald H. Hartzell, Federal Security Agency represen- 'tative; City Health Officer Dr. c. c. Carter; Territorial Commissioner of Health Dr. w. w. Council; Dr. Harry Nevel, Dr Langdon White, representing the Native Health De- partment, and Col. Charles F. Baish, It. Col. R. w. Riegle and Maj. s. d. Hathaway, representing the U. S. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
RUBBER FROM ALCOHOL

This was accomplished on March 4. Publicker agreed to build pilot plant to make butadiene out of all cohol-using its own ,noney. Jesse Jones had loaned $650,000,00o to the big oil companies to make rub Der. but refused this little company
 By this time the big companies had not even started construction of their post-Pearl Harbor plants, yet Publicker now has been pro ducing butadiene in it's laboratory for six weeks. Yet when Publickers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
BUS E STOLEN
 SUNDAY A. M.;;
 LATER LOCATED

The epidemic of auto thefts came to climax in Juneau early Sunday morning when one of the busses owned by Channel Bus Lines was reported missing
 | Chief of Police B. H. Manery re- ported that the bus was finally To- cated, abandoned, in the vicinity of the Alaska Dairy on the Glacier Highway. It was stolen in front of the company's station on Main Street.
 Due to the increase in car thefts, Juneau motorists are warned to keep their autos locked at all times, and never to leave the keys in them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01

This wide disparity between pur- chasing power and available con- sumner goods, Henderson warned, is the great inflationary explosive" factor. With lot more money in peoples pockets than supplies on which to spend 1t, competitive sit uation develops that may set off a catastrophe price runaway unless drastically controlled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
We WuZ Robbed!
Philadelphia Record


 The United Nations have the Nazis il a swivel Consider, if you will the plight of the submarine commander who sighted a small vessel off the American coast.
 It seemed to be defenseless ship and scarcely of a size to warrant torpedo. Accordingly, Herr Commander brought his ship to the surface and prepared blow his prey out of the water with his deck guns.
 But the victim unsheathed ugly arsenal of heavy guns and machine guns and proceeded to blitz the submarine instead Fair combat not being included in the rules submarine warfare the Nazi dived to safety Took it the lam as we'd say here. T was furious the commander said later in broadcast over the Berlin radio, when realized that this trap might have cost us another U-boat."
 Deucedly unsporting, eh?
 But there1l be more of it, Herr Commander What you ran into a Q-boat-a small craft of in- nocuous appearance, secretly carrying enough arm ament to sink any submarine within range. Q-boats helped pull the teeth of the submarine campaign in the last war. We hope they being built in great numbers now.
 It's going to change the game bit, when the rabbit begins fighting back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

Which impulse faster, feeling? 9 What Danish writer Childrens Poet? 3. What is consanguinty 4 largest What ex-Pedent administered the cath a President twenty years later?
 ANSWERS: 1. Feeling ?. B Blood relationship A. The g. Taft in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JUNE l
 Frank A. Boyle Mrs. I. Goldstein Allen Dennis Shattuck Kelly Foss Mrs. Edward Jahnke Mrs. Ray E. Look Kenneth D. Leehy Mrs. Fred Simons Harry R. Hopkinson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01

A Superior Court Judge in Arizona has ruled that crapshooting unless banked, does not violate the state gambling laws Well the fellows who win always say it's game of skill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01

There's nothing really new about a withholding tax" so far as married is concerned. It just elongates the line little His wife gets what Uncle Sam leaves and he gets what his wife leaves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01

The annual candy consumption in the United States is 6.9 pounds per person. No lady, that isn't what gained eating it, though.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01

The first general game law in Alaska was enacted in 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01
LEGION AUXILIARY

Meets Tuesday evening at 8. All members are asked to attend adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01

Miss Marion Summers daughter of MT and Mrs, M B. Sun ad been appointed the following
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-01

the following pro- which entire take w. welcoming address.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

solo la tenacidad y ell carino de
vuestra santa tia Y mics, logra-
ron descifrar Y veneer. Obstacu-
los, trabajos, dolores, gastos.,
itodo 10 aceptamos y 10 acepta-
mos alegremente y supimos ven
cerlo con TODD el tes6n, haSta
.dar con ell paradero de vuestra
hija, hasta cerciorarnos de que
la nina que encontramos un dia
(ya sabreis d6nde y como mas
tarde), era, en- efecto, vuestra
hija, nuestra sobrina-nieta. No
tenemos que deciros que la nina
fue Nevada por nosotros a nues-
ira casa de Madrid; con ella vi
nieron estos ninos, c%ompaneros
de penalidades y fatigas de vues
ira hija (segGn sabreis despues
tambien), Y otra nina que ha
quedado en- Madrid, con sus pa
dres.
Hace de este unos meses; la
dicha, Ia algeria, 81 contentO,
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

-Vuestra hija, vive...
-iDe veras?...
ST, ST..
-iDonde esta, entonces?...
-Pronto 10 sabreis...
-Dajar hablar al to-. iDiles,
Rodolfo, dies! h.. iDiles la YER
dad!... HAS sabido algo?
-ilNada, Moves, NADIA L.. Pc
70 calmaros, que os pueda con-
tar.
-Di, ito, di pronto...
-Dinos, ito, la verdad, la yer
dad.
lila verdad, hijos mics H.,
En- NADIA he de enganaros... Els
cuchadme.. SabeiS por nuestrC
cablegrama, que sc habia encon.
trado vuestra hija, jno es asi?
En- efecto, ito.
En- efecto.
-Pues bien. va os contare-
mos al detalle la odiSea de su
busca; una cosa i~ncreHble, que
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

habfan vuelto a reinar en- nues-
tro palacio de la CaSteliana la
llegada de tn primer cablegra-
ma, hijo milo, anunciandonos
que encontrado a Maria de la
Cruz, que estaban contigo Ma
ria de las Moves y Miguel, nos
colm6 de dicha; y cuando lego
81 que nos enviaste desde Messi-
ma, hicimos nuestros preparati-
vos Y vinimos a esperaros a Bar
celona.
Ilegamos aqui aver.
Una dicha enorme nos embar
gaba. Habl&bamos sin cesar de
~vosotros, y vuestra santa tia. la
nina, yo, estos ninos tambien,
~hermanos de miserias Y dolores
de Celita, tOdos a~nsiabamos a.
brazaroS...
Y esta tarde, al fin.
@IQue?-interrumpi6. sin DO
der contenerse, Maria de la
Cruz. IQue, tfO?-.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

-~IQue?-reforz6 Pedro de
de Ndhez, cuyos ojos saltaban
de las 6rbitas.
-iNo interrumpirme, queri-
dosl... IFS tan tristel...
-iOh, es tan horrible -
murmuro la marquesa, mien-
tras la tronchaba de nuevo ell
Eanto, y abatiendo la cabeza al
pecho.
i Ay, Dios mio!...
II Ay, nuestra hija L..
-iNo, esperar, eSperar!...
iQuiza aGn haya salvation !...-
prcsigui6 diciendo ell marques
Esta tarde, digo, sali6 Celita un
instante del hotel, cuando va es-
tabamos diSpuestos a marchar
al muelle a esperaros. Iba a ha-
Ger una compra en- una perfu-
meria Inglesa... Sali6, digo...
lily no ha vuelto!!... va no la
hemos viSto mas!...
-C6mO?..
La gaceta., 1942-05-22
Z Pero..., es possible? 2.


-iY que puede haberle ocu-
rrido?..
-Pero..., ino Sc han informa
do ustedes, no han dado parte?..
d Has lido a la comisaria?-
anadi6 dona Moves.
ST, ST; 10 ne hecho TODD. He
visto a la policia, hemos india
gado, hay muoha genie ahora
mismo buscando a la niha...; pc
70, no sc por que Sc me antoja
que no hemos de encontrara...
i Ay, Dios mio!... mi hija,
mi hija... nuestra hija, Pedro l..
i Vamos, Maria, calmate,
por Dios!..
-iY que a una muchacha no
Sc la puede tragar la terra en-
una gran ciudad, asi como asi
-ccment6 Maria de las Moves,
que habia acudido junto a su
hermana de alma
%Y claroAdijeron a una
La gaceta., 1942-05-22
FUE APLAZADO PARA HOY
Ell COMBATE T NO.
VA SAVOID

Washington, mayo PEI
tempo Impulse el aplazamiento,
para la noche de hoy, del COM
bate entire Lou Nova y Lee Sa-
void, que estsba sehalado para
verificarse en- la noohe de aver.
Sc cumrlira ell programa en-
todos sus puntos, seg1n nantes
to ell empresario Mike Jacobs.
La parte mayor de los ingre-
sos ira al Fondo de Auxilio de la
Marina.
Nova tenia aver una ventaja
de IL libras, en- peso, y asegura
que derribara a su contrario pOr
ia cuenta de diez.
Jacobs tratara de concertar
un "ma4 h" er ire Ell vencedor y
el campe6n Jose Luis.
Esperase un rendimiento de sc
mil pesos. La mitad de este dine
70 Sc entregara a la marina.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22
LOS BARONESS COMPRARON
A HEUSSER

Los Angeles, mayo Pc,
club Los Angeles vendi6 los sci
vicios del serpentinero Heusser,
aver, a los Baroness de Birming-
ham, Association del Sur.
En- esta primavera Heusser nc
sc coloc6 a la altura de su ejecu.
toria del ano pasado, cuando ga
no 20 desafios, con ell Atlanta, y
,perdi6 ocho.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

Guzman y CASTOR.
Use la buScara l-anadi6 10
Selma.
Jay, mi hija, mi hija!.. iYo
me quiero morrill,. Despues de
tanto sufrimiento!.. L..
-iDios no quiere apiadarse
de nosotros!...
-Pero que te han dicho, Ro-
dd'fo, en- la comisaria?
-iQue salian a buscarla in
mediatamente varias parejas!
Yo sospecho...
7IQue?
-GQu6?
d Que?
-iQue, ito? iDinos 10 que
sospechas, la verdad!...
10 sospecho que Ia haya o.
currido alguna desgracia, una
grave desgracia...
va iba de nuevo la madre de
Celita a murmurar una pregun-
tn, cuandO Dick. Ell simp&tioQ
La gaceta., 1942-05-22
L1GA AMERICANA

En- un duelo de pitchers Bon
ham derrot6 a Smith y Jos Yam
KEGS Nencieron a los Medals
Blancas de Chicago.
Is bateadores del team" ven
cido 500 pegaron tres "terapeu-
ticos." Fue la sexta victoria del
corpulento Bonham, sin una so
la derrota, en- 10 que va de tenn
porada.
La dnica carrera del partido
Sc hizo cuando Edgar Smith lie
do una transferencia a Buddy
Rosar, con las bases llenas.
Bonham pesa 220 libras y su
estatura es de 6 pies y 2 pulga-
das.
New York 1c, Oh, De; Chica-
go DC, 3h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22
Folletin No. 318
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Sc arm6 un escandalo inmen-
so.
Lloraban a Ia vez Maria de
la Cruz, Maria de las Moves Y
la marquesa..., gemian Pedro y
e marques, y Josefina y su ma
rido, ayudados por Miguel de
Guzman, intentaban en- vano cal
mar ell amino de los protagonis-
tas del drama que ninguno de
los recien llegados comprendia.
5iMi hija, mi hija!...
i amos, Maria, por Dios!...
lila verdad, tios..., la YER
dad L..
-Calmaros, queridosl l.. iCal-
marOs!...
La gaceta., 1942-05-22
DEPORTES
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo Sc verified un jusgo. Los
otros que estaban senalados, fue
ron aplazados.
Vencieron los Phillies a los
Rojos de Cincinnati con anota-
ci6n de 8 carreras por 2. Nick
Etten y Danny Litwhiler descar
garon los batazos de la victoria.
Paul Derringer solo toler6 Z
hits, pero la suerte lie volvi6 la
espalda. Pitcher vencedor John
son.
Las dos novenas jugaron sin
errores. Litwhiler Y Etten pega-
ron cuadrangulares Por la par
tie de los Rojos, Joost aport6 ur
'hit" y IN "cuadrangular."
Cincinnati &c, Oh, De; Filadel.
fla &c, 7h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

los Ti9res. descargando II hits
Y pasando II wees La "goma,"
Marchillon lanz6 las curvas y
rectas por los triunfadores.
Actuaron por la parte maltra
;tada, Trout, Fuchs y Manders.
Filadelfia lie, 17h, De; De-
troit &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

iDej6 Hudson en- seis "hits" a
los Browns de San Luis, ganan-
do ell desafio para los Senadores.
La derrota lie correspondi6 a
Muncrief, relevado despues por
Biscan. Estalella, ell cubano, ba-
te6 otro "jonron."
Spence, ell famoso bateador
del Washington, do cuatro "via
jes" al plato" Y no pudo pegar
de "hit."
Washington &c, III, &c; San
Luis &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

tEsta noohe, a las $50 en- el
Centre Asturiano, Sc reunira
la comisi6n encargada de ven
der los tickets" para ell desa-
flo del dia 81, en- el parque Gus
caden, a beneficio del Fondo de
Auxilio de la Marina.
Componen la cOmisi6n y Sc
espera la asistencia de todos'
dos seno~es Jose A. Gonzalez,
Ramon Fernando Rey, E. y.
Palermo, Pauuito Garcia, Victo-
riano Marteiga. A. A. Fernan-
dez, Francisco BarcenaI lgna-
clio Fonte, Sam Ferreri, Walter
Hicks, Karl ICuesta, Severino
Martinez, Francisco Gonzalez,
Armando Rodriguez, Antonio
Castro, Frank Falsone y otros.
La presidencia fue confiada
al conocfdo cidadano Ray b.
Cradle.
Mandara tambien una repre-
sentaci6n IA Orden CabaEero
de la Luz,
Para el desafio de beneficio
sc prepara una nOvena de los
peloteros de la Liga ~lntersocial
que sera selecionada por los di-
rectores de los cuatro teams,
Sras. Vicente Granell, Manuel
La gaceta., 1942-05-22
Sc reunira hoy Ia comisi6n de tickets
Ell desafio de Esercllas para ell Navy Relief Fund

.OniA Faustino Casares y Sam
Pizzolato.
En- el terreno llevar' Ia direc-
ci6n. por acUerdo expreso de los
otros managers" ell Sr. Granel,
que actualmente 'ccmanda" la
novena del Cfrculo Cubano.
Teniendo en- cuenta que Ell di-
nero Sc destina a la nobilisima
obra de ayudar a las viudas v
huerfanos de los marines de IN
Gle Sam, los billetes de entrada
Sc venderan a un peso y Soc.
ComisiOnes de bellas senori-
tas de las sociedades, logias y
uniones obreras participaran en-
Ia venta,
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

Pegando Ia hits contra Hard
err, Krakauskas y Kennedy, ell
Boston derrot6 a los Indios de
Cleveland. Hughson lanz6 por la
novena que dirige Cronin y dej6
a sus oponentes en- Z hits. Fue la
segunda victoria, en- dos salidas,
Re este habit lanzador.
La derrota estableci6 entire
los Indios y los Yankees una "se
paraci6n" de un juego.
Boston &c, 14h, zoe; Cleveland
&c, IN, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22
BOBBY JONES QUIERE IN
iGRESAR EN- LA AVIACTON

Atlanta, mayo 22.-Bobby 10
mes, Ell retirado emperador del
golf, que tiene 40 amos, solicit
t6 aver Ell ingreso como Official
en- Ell cuerpo de aviaci6n de Els
tados Unidos.
Sc retro del "golfo," aunque
Isigui6 jugando con sus amigos,
len 1880. Els casado y tiene tres
hijos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

En- una Fiesta" de bateado-
res, los Atleticos Sc tragaron a
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

ST senior
Compre la pintura B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven.
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-05-22

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Japs Try to Halt
Embarrassment
BY UNITED PRESS

Japan moved under suspicious
slaority Monday to get It's side OF
the battle OF the Solomon Islands
and the United States navy attack
on the Aleutisns before the world
ahead of any embarrassing an
nouncements from other quarters
In the battles of the Coral
SEA and Midway. In which
Japanese forces were crush
ingly defeated. Japan claimed
the practical destruction Of
the United States fleet. which
suffered only comparatively
minor losses.
This time II asserted. in i'm
perial headquarters eommuniques.
that a United States battleship. AZ
least five American cruisers, two
Australian cruisers. four destroy
ers. and 10 transports had been
sunk, three United States cruisers,
more than two destroyers and
al least one transport damaged
and Al planes downed.
IL admitted only two Japan
e>e cruisers slightly damaged
and seven planes lost.
Regarding the Aleutians At
tack, it said that Japanese
forces had beaten off an at
tack BY strong naval forces.
Italy enthusiastically went De-
yond japanese claims and had two
battleships sunk in the Solomons
for time, but changed It's mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Moiorisi Given
Jail Term, Fine

ole :. Fadsrer. finally stepped
n front . sszi South Tacoma
Wy Saturday evening after he
hzd h@sa followed q /. vaxsrinE
course ard bounced Of : curb ~
ssth 81 pleaded guilty before
Police Judge v. a Richmond
Monday morning on a drunken
driving charge.
he VAS fined $50 and fiyen %
DAYS IN jsil
The court responded 70 = plea
fer lenieney b. Arthur J. Nelson.
farmer IN the little community Of
Thomas. xho vas arrested Mon
CAV morning On = drunkenness
charge.
Nelson pleaded that his horse
Vas gong uafed. that they we're
too dangerous for his wife 10
feed and that there Vas no tels-
phone near his home BY which
she could call someone else to
feed them When the prisoner az
sured Richmond that he never
before had PIT himself IN such
difficulties, the Judge granted
him = suspended AL sentence Of
10 days.