davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
IS FIREMEN WILL
 ATTEND SESSIONS
Two-Day Convention Gets
 Underway Today in New Haven

The two-day convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's Asso- eiatlon which opens today at New Haven will be attended by l8 rep yentatives of the Waterbury Fire Department. Election of officers will be the principal business of the eession.
 The local delegates. and their companies, Follow:
 Engine and Truck 2. Arthur wengertsman and John Conlon: Engine 2. Truck 3, John Burns and John Ryan: Engine 3. Captain Walter LAnoue; Engine {. Leo KIernan; Engine 5, Roy BrodeuT;; Engine. 6, Daniel Sweeney: Engine 6, James Delaney; Engine 9. Captain AGtchael CAvanaugh: Engine 10, lieutenant Walter Joy; Engine II, Edward Greedy, and Truck l. Thomas Opea.
 other delegates to attend include Clarence N. Cla1fey. Captain George Holmes, Fire Marshal Dennis Ishey. Past President John E. Graham and John J. Mitchell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
LOCAL ELECTION
 LARGEST TODATE
Mine, Mill, Shelter Work CTS Paper Cites ScOviM
 Election Here

According to the "Union," weekly newspaper published at interna- tional headquarters in Denver, Col- orado, the recent Scovill unit eleC- tion was the largest in the history of the Mine, MIL and smeltst Workers who won certification as the sole collective bargaining agen- cy for more than 7,500 Scovill em- ployeS.
 Announcement was also made this week of two more labor board el2c- tions in Waterbury. following peti- tions filed by this union. On Sep tember {, ITS employees of the Blake and Johnson company will have tho opportunity to name the union as their representative: on September Q the labor board will conduct a poll among 2,200 employees at the Waterbury Mfg. Co.,, a unit of the Chase Brass and Copper company When the Union wins the election at the latter plant, 1t will have completed its drive for bargaining rights at the Big Three" brass con- cerns in this city. They are Chase Brass and Copper, American Brass and Scovill. Elections in two otheE Chase units had previously given the C1O union bargaining rights there.
 In Bridgeport, Conn.,, 1.l50 em- ployes of the Jenkins Bros. Co. are also expected to vote for the CIc in an NLRB election scheduled fot September 3. By the end of Sep. tember, according to union esti- mates, over 15,000 additional Con. necticut brass workers will have chosen the Mine, Mill and Sneltel Workers Union as their collective bargaining representative since late this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

Tell him you have a typewriter to sell to the government and aek him to call and look 1t over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
CIVIL WAR VET
 SUCCUMBS AT l01

New Milford. Aug. 2S.-Charles Augustus Way. loI. a veteran of the Civil War. dted yesterday at his home on West street. MT. Way was wounded i've times during the Civil War and on Memorial Day this year was presented a Purple Heart award.
 Funeral services vii be held at the home on West street Sunday at 3 ?. m. with Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Methodist church oy. fielating. Military services will be conducted and burial viii be in the center cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

Just as Mrs. Berle cued the ap- plause for Milton SO does Dave Vine start the palms clApping for sis son, Milly: Monte NieSen en- SureS the proper appreciation of the singing efforts of his daughter. Gertrude, and wherever Margie Knapp is, mother Lucille ls not far behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

Use of peat as fuel s increas- ing in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
PASTOR
 TO SPEAK HERE
Rev. T. L. Crosby Guest at Second Congregational
 Church Sunday A. N.

Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby, min- ister of the First Congregational Church of Manchester, New Hamp- shire will be the preacher at the Union Service at Second Congrega- tional Church on Sunday morning,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Capt. Holsirom
Leader in Raid

Capt. Everett w. Holstrom,
whose wife, the former Miss Har-
riet Fisher. and four-months-old
baby live with her parents at 1907
No. seth St, has cracked the Japs
again.
Dispatches from the Far East
ern front Monday again mentioned
Capt. Holstrom prominently for
his part in the U. S. bomber raid
on Hong Kong.
Capt. Holstrom Is no stranger
to fame. He won plenty of il, as
well as the Distinguished Flying
Cross. when ne took part in the
surprising bombing raid on Tokyo
and other Japanese cities April Is
Later. in mid-August. Capt.
Holstrom was singled out BY cor
respondents describing the devas-
tating bombing OF strategic Lashio
IN northern Burma.
He was reported TO have been q
flight commander in his sortie over
Hong Kong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Alleged Traitors
Brought 10 Trial

CHICAGO - Nix Gsrmsn. horn
American cliizens. seetlssd II
treason. we're 70 70 On ufsi N
federal court today for slisxa1iy
giving aid 20 one 81 the eight
nan SCENTS vhs Nsrs brought 70
the United states ~ submsrins
last summer on = sabotage nis-
sion for the German asatapo
The dsfsndanfs are relatives Or
friends u Herbert Hans Haspf
zi-ysar-oid graduate ~ chlcage
public schools. sho was szsealfsd
Aug. . with five u his accom-
pilcss after = trial before . mill
tsry tribunal.
haupt's parents. Hans Msx and
ErDa Haupt: bic uncle and aunt.
Walter and Lucille Frohling. and
two friends. Otto Richard ard
Kate Werssn. we're ordsrsd
brought 10 trial to-day under an
indictment returned Sept. 4. II
charged they AIDED him with Al
overt. ~fslonlona and trsitorous
aels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Cain Home
From Meet

Mayor Harry =. Cain, home
after bumpy plane ride westward
from Chicago. returned from the
convention Of American Municipal
association convinced that ths
United States has mol yet changed
over 10 = VAR economy. but n rap
IDLY changing over
From the public and prissts
talks Of mayors. city managers.
engineers and other officials u
cities Ia - states. ehiefs u federal
agencies and representatives ~
both Canada and Great Britain.
Cain aid he Was satisfied that the
nation il IN the midst Of an eco.
monte. spiritual and even physical
revolution. as well a. a war.
WIN Be Change.
Men from all sections. he zasd.
sem equally interested in winning
Of the var. and 70 realize that
there will be great permanent
postwar changes. Tiers can be
no permanent peace ia the world.
many agreed. without a sharing II
the American standard u living
with other nations Of the world.
That certainty. Cain said. IL
one u the reasons he fsssss
lcontinusd on Page "a. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Order Coffee
Raiioning

WASHINGTON Price Admin
isfrafor Leon ffsndsrsoa to-day
ordered nationwide ratIonins ~
coffee. effective II midnight -
Nov. -. On the b~sls u ore posn1
each five weeks ssput = cup .
day for al persons VIA were
10 years u age 90 over vnen they
registered foe sugar supplies ~
May a.
Al retail safes Of soffe~ ~iii -
frox<a 81 midnight Nov ~. fsf
the week h<foFs fssioninG b~9ins
10 permit merchants 10 sta<h thslf
shsisss
Csffee Win ~ the stesn -
ttss~d pss1set. 0sh<ex sfe
sssss. farm sanipneses Co., 4
line. sstssssn6ops. t1s~e. ~
cycles. fyp~ssst~ss. weskess
rsshspes bssss go sssee~v $780,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
MOST TAcoMANs COOPERATE
Don't Forget
To Obey New
DimOut Rules
vIoLAToRs GIVEN WARNING

Air Raid Warden Fred sandstron
reported Monday morning after
two nights of inspection.
There weren't any prosecu-
lions ordered. he announced.
hut might he In the future n
any Of the warned person
forget.
Pdtrolling piH be continu.
ons. euery night after sunset
he said. and the army iciii moi
be trusting the entire job OF
enforcement TO Tdcomd's local
organisation. The army Of
ficers. Uho sometimes Uiil
be Inspecting With the local
CD group and sometimes IN
depeRdentiy. do not givs any
earning. Sdndstrom said.
With Frank Evans, CD coordi-
nator. and others. the chief warden
went over the downtown district
until far into the night Saturday
and Sunday.
One little trouble was that a
few persons thought 1901 a. m.
Sunday meant Monday morning in
stead Of Saturday midnight.
I'VE found lots Of places
where they'd done everything
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Warn Coast

sAs FnA>cIs<'o ne army
warned Pacific so.sf fe<la<ats ~
day n ~ On ths alert for posssbls
landings II skis ssbeseafs.
We esanof - toa flkllznt 81
tirele.s IN a1F sffoFt< 70 det<et fhs
landings ~ sasuf sessis on tn
Pacific coast Lieut. Gen. Join Z.
Dewitt. western dsfsns@ zon<
commander. ssid.
N IL sntlfsir psobsbls that they
nfIi attempt 70 isn1 seeet<sfs
somewhere sioax this ee@stilns.
possibly. sithouxh not neees<anIy.
~ seme sparssly populated point. :
he urged residents 70 m.lnt~ln
constant and unrelsxs1 yis.isne<s
against 18th coastal landings and
fifth column aetltitiss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

In a recent article. the writer
mentioned some Of these unfor.
Inmates tho women and chill
dren Of China. Russia. Greece.
Poland and other Of the conquered
nations OF the Old World. but
there Is one group which has not
been mentioned. n group which
should be given first consideration
American prisoners OF war
now captive in enemy eoncentrs-
ton camps.
The chances are that thu
majority Of these NEE will ~
obliged 10 remain prisoners
until tho war Ss wan. although
81 . later date some sf them
may bc freed ON an exchange
arrangement. A. present there
10 little hope for ssest Of them
and they face long weary
months. even years. % con-
finenssnt under the usost mn
favorable conditions one
might imagine.
II Ia possible for you and me.
through the War Chest. 10 com
Continued on Page o. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Allies Widen
Gap in Nazi
Africa Lines

CAIRO - Reports from the
Western desert late today said
that New Zealand troops had
smashed through German lines on
the Alamein front. widening the
breach which the Eighth Army
has driven in Marshal Erwin ROM
mels defenses.
The Imperials drove forward
through the gap and British
srmored units pounded up. In an
effort to make clean break
through which would force ROM
mel to abandon his fixed defenses.
More srmored forces were being
used by both sides In the battle.
II was reported. but there had
still been no major tank engage
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

wAsbe6N0TO& IN senate ~
slesirr somnlts<e Moa1sy -
proved ~ vote n ~ q > . III
70 ossis~ N pAyuset - 20
tsz>~ - = prerequisite fe< vsfins
IN f<1<fsi ei<efiena IT, heuss
h1s sir<s1y $1,000 similar tsGl1lo-
tlxsn.
commitf@s >pprs<ai <sms n f,ss
face n . zzze<omml<ke@ fe0e<t
which eesfsn<@d lhnf ~ ecnlf>r
y<fs4si I'll vs. ane1as<Ilu1ipnaL
Chairman Ffedrrsek Va Maya
D.. Ind. sid the senals ~so<1I1 -
pos=sglye se< 81 fns III ee<H nf<@e
tA@ Nor. <i~<tlone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
u. S. Planes
Again Raid
Hong Kong

CHUNGkING - Lieut.. Gen. Jo-
seph w. Stilwell announced to-
day that American planes raided
Hong Kong today for the second
time in two days and also dropped
bombs on Jspanese-heId Canton.
He announced that United States
air force bombers delivered a
Furnishing attack on the former
British crown colony early today.
destroying the North Point power
station. The raid closely followed
the first attack on Hong Kong and
Kowloon since the japanese cap
tured them. carried out yesterday
when docks. warehouses and ship
ping were blasted.
Later this morning. Ameri-
can b 20 m b ers attacked the
White Cloud air field. north
west Of Canton. Many fires
were started and a loud ex-
plosion was heard. The Jap
Hnes6 nldut uubuItt>sfat NJ
tempts TO drive the American
planes away.
A bomber and a fighter failed
to return from Hong Kong yester-
day, when 20 tons Of bombs were
dropped on Japanese installations.
No American aircraft were lost
today.
The American force shot down
10 of Is Japanese planes that at
tempted to intercept. according to
Stilwell, who commands American
forces in Burma. China and India.
One bomber and a fighter
Of the bomber's escort failed
TO return, he announced.
Docks, warehouses and shipping
were bombed severely and without
air interference in the Hong Kong
Kowloon area, Stilwell said: Then.
after the big American ships had
dropped their bomb loads, Is Japa-
nese Zero and Las fighter planes
came up and were engaged by the
escorting fighters. Ten japanese
planes were destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

MONTREAI-Tbs Royal Air
Force ferry command announced
that 10 persons. including tau
members of the crew. we're killed
in the crash u a Ventura place
two and ons-haif miles from Mont
real airport Monday morning.
The crash occurred about zDg
yards from The Cote De Liesse
road. shortly after the plane had
taken off.
Ferry command officials re-
veaied that some Of the psasen-
gers aboard we're civilians. Ds1t
they declined To disclose the VIC
TINS names until next Of An have
been notified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Tacoma TO Join Observance
Of Navy Day" on Tuesday

lions officer, and 1t comdr. Wal
ker, aide 10 Admiral Tsffindsr.
Principal speaker NJ the
luncheon Win he Capt. Cats
ID. Glover Of the Pacific fi~et
carrier service. and former air
sttaehe In France. Capt.
Glover. wha has been In navy
aviation for 20 years. followed
the French government In u.
retreat from Paris.
Opening the luncheon .iii BE- .
band concert by tina Puget Sound
Navy band. directed by Chief
Bandmasisr Frank l.. Lining.
Also attending viii be r. W.
Continued on Page z. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Russian Relief
Army Attacks

MOSCOW - Powerful $ ovie
forces. striking from a newly cap
tured village in the Don-Volgs cor
ridor. blasted the Germans from
more trenches and dugouts toda,
and pressed on toward the relic
of Stalingrsd's embattled de
tenders.
The Soviet high command
did not indicate how far the
relief forces, commanded by
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko,
were from stalingrsd. but II
was believed they were now
approaching the main German
defense positions In the north
western suburbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Willkie TO Talk
On Radio Tonight

NEW YORk-WendeI L. Will
kie reports to the people by radio
tonight the plain truth" about
what he saw and the conclusions
he reached during his recent tour
Of battlefronts and United Nations
capitals.
His speech viii be carried on
all major networks from 7.30 to
?. M Tacoma time. Hitherto.
such radio facilities have been had
only by President Roosevelt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Can't Sell Vacuum
Cleaners 10 Public

WASHINGTON The War Pro-
duetion board has prohibited until
next Jan. all sales u new do
nestle vacuum cleaners % anyone
except the army, navy. isnd-lssas.
Or holders If board Of economic
warfare export licenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Observance Of Navy Day will
be marked here Tuesday by big
show at Liberty Center and a pub
lie luncheon at the Hotel winthrop.
according TO word from H. d.
Hayward, Navy Day chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

xolga twists and bends One Of
these sharp little hairpins Is Hslrs
Elbow. II IL about . mile and :
half wide. and only a little deeper
than that-but II IL on the Ger
man-held bank Of the volgs and.
an such. was a nasty advance
position for the Nazss' fire. More
than a month ago. II. Col Poleyol
led MS men across the volgz ana
in a desperate thrust they drove
the Nazis out Of Heifs Elbow.
But that vas only the beginning
In this narrow rectsngle. the Rus
sian attacking troops had sbso-
Continued on Page ). Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

MOST OF Us arc more or Ifas
familiar with many Of the agencies
supported by the War Chest 4.
or the Community Chest. as II has
been called In years past. How
ever. funds are required this year
which have never before been
needed Tacomas share OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
BY RALPH SMITH
Tacoma Times staff Writer

Most Tacoma householders and
business operators complied with
dimout rules promptly and will
ingly to the complete satisfaction
OF civilian defense officers. Chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
.DinoutTim
Monday from 6:04 p. m.
until 7:46 a. m. Tuesday.
that was necessary" Sand
strom said. "Others hadn't
started yet but had the black
paper and paint but weren't
SURF lust what 10 do"

The rules required the pat
rolling officers to insist upon COM
plete compliance with the dimout
at once upon discovery of a viola
ton. or else shutting off all lights
in the place. The wardens found
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Former proeetnfor. FkceG
ffsfinoBp mas afto4ked ~
prsseu proeeenfov. T&or
G. ToliefsoR.
had u shs stats patrol. - rmiln
Troy. nav sfteruer neeoesl huk
th~a pfoeeeafin9 aeaGenoT ~
Thefsfon cezNty.
JshnsfeB sid ~ - M renem-
Der any as<h esaferenee Net<heg
al ~ <>u~mner n>1ne pssG>n1 -
fceatinss<<i ~ fsGe 4. ce>mmn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

1t. Col Polevoi is one Of the out
standing heroes OF Capt Emma .
outfit. When we sat down 10
breakfast In the headquarters
dugout. the lieutenant colonel had
lust come back from a night In
Helrs Elbow, across the Voiga-
I strongly suspect that Guard Col
shafrznoy had called him back
juyt 80 I could see what kind OF
commander ms front-lIne troops
have. The colonel has plenty OF
reason 10 be proud.
ELBOW SEIZED FROM NAILS
Above and below Rzhey the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
By LELAND STOWE
speeioI by Wireless. Copyright ls4

WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE RZHEv FRONT
We had vodka for breakfast and then met the lieutenant
colonel from Hels Elbow.
However often and shamefuly may initiate the gopher
when bombs or shells sound like they have name en-
0raved on them let il still recorded that at least
found the to down full glass OF vodka before
breakfast kindly forget to mention the further fact that
failed Regmenta Commissar Paylov completely when ne
insisted that my appetite would be much better on two
GLASSES than on oneD Anyway 1880 in the
ing il would be shriveed SOUL indeed who wouldn't drink
toast 10 the officer who commanded Helfs Elbow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27


WASHINGTON - me lnnx-ex-
pected. sll-eut japanese land Of.
fensiv~ on cuaaslcsnsi Vas un.
der way to-day.
The Americans. having beaten
of five savage tank and artillery
attacks. hFaeef themselves for
more a. the enemy landed fresh
troops on the northwest tip % the
Island.
That was revealed In = naval
communlqus which alan disclosed
that five more enemy warnhips--
one possibly a battleship =. had
been damaged by aerial bombs
The list included thse~ cruisers.
one heavy cruiser OF battleship.
and one destroyer.
d Th~ rushing % reserves %
the ssasaaicsass fraat srsm
mn lnsssian fleet that has ke~s
concentrated s.rth u GusdsI-
esnsi for twe WEEKS. lndtcss-
81 that the erems's tank 81
tarks hsa b~~n c~siis. The
navy usaae M nsents.a 90
casualties beyond this destvsc-
ton % five enemy tanks.
The latest attacks brought "a
seven tho number of times within
five days that thu Japanese tried
TO penetrate thu west flank ~ The
Americans line. Ths first two
attacks - ''feeierss - esms last
Tuesday and Wednesday tsoio-
mon islands timsi. Then thsre
was = breathing spell Thursday.
ZERO HouR FRIDAY
The xsro hour for the -bis
push" came Friday night. Using
tanks and > heavy artillery bar
rage. the Japanese tried four times
during the night 10 turn the west
flank. each tins American ma.
rines and soldiers held firm and
repulsed the attack.
Early saturday msrsiag the
enemy triad sgaia--ls fhs
same s~efss. Anseriess air.
craft ssd artillery broke sp
that offensive.
sr..snfvfa..s h..... f.f.f. fxtsn.
day morning ths enemy was re-
ported landing fresh troops from
transports. the FIRST snemy land.
ing reported since Oct. IS.
The nsvy's latest eommunlque
brought up 10 data last weeks
fighting IN tina solomsns. II left
no doubt that u was . week oi
he'll.
BOMBED SEVEN DAYS
FOR seven consecutive days
from Oct. II 20 q. ineiusiss the
Japanese hays s~ns large krDups
Of bombsrs and fighter escorts II
least once . day 70 lombard tbs
gnadalesnai alrfisld--a field that
the Jspansss buiif themselves and
nsvsr had . chance 10 us~. but
the cost 70 them has been terrific.
In thoss sessn days there we're
eight Jspansss raids during which
:.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

DEDffstss. Mss. - Customers
arriving for lilnehson Today II
Gilberffs restaurant Monday found
ths doors locked ana sign read
ing,
mo coffee.
mo sugar.
No help"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
THIS IS LAST wttK or DRIVE
War Chest
To Aid War
Prisoners!
s37.s4s MoaG IS NslpEp
BY HAL NELSON
Tacoma Tlme. staff Writer

IL is not difficult TO understand why Tacoma's 1912
War Chest by dollars the largest in the history Of
the city Neither II hard realize why every single
dollar asked for by the War Chest committee must be
subscribed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Germans Bomb Hell's Elbow.
Making 600 Flights in Day

This the third Of series Of 22 articles bg Leland
Store on the fighting Russians. On unprecedented nine
dan rist the battlefront priCiege the Russians hare
not granted before foreign correspondent ne has gath
cred much nec Information obow the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
TANKS IN SUPPORT

Tanks were roaring into the gap
In support OF the hard fighting
British eighth army troops who
were machine cunning and bayo-
netting their way into the positions
OF Field Marshal Erwin Rommels
axis troops.
The enemy eounterattacked
furiousiy. n British eommu-
nique said. hut had been I'M
able to disiodge the imperiais
from the positions they had
won. even though they brought
their tanks forces Into action.
Lieut.. Gen. B. L. Montgomery
eighth army was fighting under
an umbrella Of British and Amer
lean planes which enjoyed COM
plete air superiority. They were
throwing back every attempt by
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
HEAVY ARTILLERY USED

The British were employing very
heavy artillery concentrations to
blast axis forces from their de-
lenses.
American and British war
planes ranged over the desert.
tempting the mani luftwsffe
"a hattie. For the first time
there was an increase In Ger
man air activity - largely
fighters, seeking To intercept
allied raiding flights.
Nazi counter-attacks. desert re-
ports said. were beaten off. While
the Australian forces held off the
counter-sttacks. Highland troops
smashed into q strong axis de-
tense point where a hot engage
ment ensued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

money necessary TO relieve those
who have been trapped in the
quicksands OF war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma 49,. 1921. 900