davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08


- MISTER
inkster Hardware
1850 Michigan Ave.
Model wslIpagsr shops
zos@7 Van Born Rd
cARpEN CITY
,"aao ia 49,
'
-. os-0N
- o.. MI
~
LINCOLN PARk-
NJ D,,,h.i,.
gao w Ear, G,
L., FL a snnniv r.
ITO. oou.h''e'o NoAa
-....e...
issaI Ar Pa
WORTHWHILE
nj. N.,,h ill. u.,d~
Na,,hvi,is M;eh
No~.l'. Lumber 4 Coal Co.
80 -. IN, 49, -
- mU0 n
De- Ha,,o,
7os Ann A,bo, Rd.
Hps,en a Company
p,I,.n m r
ih...~ So, =, s,.,[.,k.
r.. Inwhsr Cnnn.ry
Ax1 A-.Ii. q,
49,, IEc Ir,ol.u.n, s,or.
xo1 s.,,,h NJ.
...sr
NEMrOhl
L. Bo. Bros. General M.reh.ndi..
Newport, Mich.
PONTIAC
heego hsrdwars' stores
Pontiac. Mich:
Mitchell Office Equipment
$50 n; Ssg,nsH ST
oahsnd Goal q amt Co.
$50 orehsfa Lake ave.
Wstes, Inc
Sorner huron sno saginaw u.s.
PORT HURON
sp.rry'. H.rd~.r, Dept.
kIShMONp
Richmond H.,d~.y. Comp.rv
R;rhword Mi,h
p,vrp y0,,ce
10000 w J,ffey,on
Io1or H.rdx.y,
io4ss West Jefferson
J..L.o. C..i I.nh. r.
Rn,sv;Iis M,eh
.nh,..h, ca.i a c,L. r..
0 zs2so Grs,iot Ave.
ysno1 c..,s,
p.n.G 1870 r
.o,s, ~ q,
RoYAL OAK
Currier Lumber Co.
<ol 4: Lincoln d.
frsnn q Sons G,
Hilzinger Brothers
los South Main St.
Lssi,t Hardw.rs q spertiss Goods
Montgomery Ward
Fourth and Washington
Smith. Champion Co.
ROCHESIER
Geo Burr H.rd~.r.
Rochester, Mich.
c. w. Case
Rochester, Mich.
ROMUIUS
komulu. Hardware
Romulu'. Mich,
SEH-N 2.,2E.s
BrohIs Hardware
3oe2s Jefferson Ave.
st. Clair shores Hardware Co.
23so4 Mack Ave.
TprNToN
N. A. Man. q Sons
%. $500 jefferson Ave.
1sss W., J.8.,.o,
tITIcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08


EAST OF WOODWARD AVE.
Sloan's Hardware
si33 Mach Ave.
Spitx Cut Rate
2le9 Cratiot. Cor. Dubois
State Lumber Co.
2ooil John r.
Stevs's Hardware Company
Iooi6 Chalmers Ave.
Thrifty supply Stores. Inc.
I3Il4 East Jefferson
Tisehbein- Young Co.
I4ie2 Crstiot Ave-
Trob Hardware
iSo35 East Warren
u. s. HoosswrsohinE Co.
1880 Deauindre
Van Dyke Plumbing n Heating
SSH Van Dyke Ave.
vsrbrusrhe Hardware
1920 Mack, at Audubon
Victor Hardware Company
1900 Oakland Ave.
Washburn-Fs Inc.
Io437-s z. Warren
Wsitzmsn Hardware Co.
225T Crstiot
Woodward Hardware Co.
932sL Woodward
Amburssn screen Co.
isoTs Dequindrs
WEST OF WOODWARD AVE.
John J. Astieford
s7oz Hamilton Ave-. Cor. Stanley
Bright Hardware Co.
$500 Michigan Ave.
A. r. Bromm Paint Store
3333 Michigan Ave.
Boyer Haunted ShAcks
562s w. Fort ST.
4soi Grand Rive
Buhrer Hardware Inc.
1851 Holden Ave.
Bullock Green Hardware Co.
2ss4 Michigan Ave.
Bullock Green Hardware
56o4 West Fort St.
VIM. r. Burns
1881 Grand River Ave.
The Central Hardware
so3s Joy Road
Champion supply Co.
z43s l4th ST.
Clark Hardware Co.
soi7 Hamilton
Coilyer a Palmer Hardware
744s Joy Road.
Conrsdi. William n.
S4oi fireman Ave.
Consumer, Distributing Co.
1851 Grand River
C. R.-Copp-
44so West Vernon Highway
Courte,y Builders supply Co.
z734s Grand River
Davis Paint a supply Co.
i2340 Grand River Ave.
Demery a Company
Woodward at Milwaukee
Domzsiski Hardware
1857 West Jefferson Ave.
Fsulnnsn Hardware
4zi6 Wesson Ave.
Frazier HARD
foOs w. 7-Miie Rd.
Frazer Paint Company
1900 Grand River
Gala CHER Screen Company
1919 Puritan Ave.
General Stores Co.
5<i5 w. Vernon Highway
Cesus Hdwe. d Furniture Co.
sob w. jefferson Ave.
Grand River Har DWARF
ASA Grand River Ave.
Great Lakes Screen a Sash
1885 Livernois
n a A Hardware
1oSis w. 7-Mile Rd.
Fred A. Harms Hardware
1924 w. Fort ST.
hmm a kirsehke
l240 LAwndale Ave.
Jay Bee Hardware
I2s43 West Chicago
Tom A. johnson Company
366 Puritan Ave.
Jos. kopks Hardware
s74i Pulaski Ave.
kronk Auto supply
327s Livernois
LsSslle Neon supply Co.
s342 Linwood
Levitt Hardware
7649 w. Vernon
Nathan Levenson
1899 Michigan
l.. a. n. HARDWARE
54ol w. Warren
liverno~ Appliances a Paint Co.
iSsi5 Livernois Ave.
Lloyd's Hardware
Victor L. MsnssgoI
6565 Greenfield Rd.
ls4oe Fenkell Ave.
Meininger Bros. Hdwe. Co.
1870 Livernois Ave.
Merit supply Company
7o22 w. Warren
Miller's Hardware
l725l Creydal
Louis Miloeh
4347 West Warren
Montgomery Ward
Grand River at Greenfield
Morof, David Paint Store
75i2 Michigan Ave,
John Moss Hardware
i33os West MeNichols
Norwest Plumbing Supply Co.
1898 Grand River Ave.
n. Ostrow Hardware
se4f Linwood Ave.
Oxford Upholstering Co.,
$685. W Warren
Patterson Sash a Door Co.
$500 Hubbeli
Perkins Paint Company
s249 Grand River Ave.
Rstke, J. r.
400 31st ST.
Redford Hardware
17z3s BEDFORD. opp. Post Office
Robertson Hardware
lass Grand River Ave.
Stanley Romej Hardware
lam Airhl... 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

for
A fronts of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
OBITUARY NOTICES
FUNERAL SERVICES

Charles Wellington n d -
Thursday at 1:3o p. m. from Piper
chapel. with the Rev. Charles
Snowden officiating. Interment
will be in Mountain View burial
park.
Mrs. Katherine Cook-Thursday
at 1870 p. m. from c. c. Mellinger
Co. chapel. followed by burial in
Sumner cemetery.
Leo Althuser-Thursday at
a. m. from the Church of the
Visitation, the cortege leaving
Gaffney's at $50. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery. The rosary
viii be recited Wednesday at 1880
p. m. at the church.
Mrs. Severa PecisiaHo - Thurs
day at 1890 a. m. from St Rita s
church. the cortege leaving CAT
fney's at 1910. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery. The rosary
will be recited Wednesday at
p. m. at the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

and Mrs. A. Helling Of Mountain
View. received the J. NJ. LAyhue
Memorial award. This award il
given 10 the best representatives
Of the Sumner school spirit and is
based upon honor. attitude. schol-
arship. effort, obedience, achieve
ment regard for others. and gen.
erosity.
The student body association
and faculty. by secret ballot. make
these awards each year to a senior
boy and girl. Winners of the
Homer Hartley award will be
chosen later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Recreation Review Thursday Opens
With Cowboy Square Dances Of West

Harrelson. Patty Novak, Judy
Aanteufel, Hugh Nutley. Lawrence
Morvick, Jack Folsom. Lee Nell
son.
Arlington = Marble Winfrey,
Phyllis Moore, Esther Fantz, Bev-
erly Fantz, Earl Johnson, Bob
Triggs, Lee Dowell. Bruce
knight.
Edison-Earl Brearty. Bob Brod-
land, Joe Hazen, Paul Harris,
Yvonne DeChaux, Gloria Orris,
Mary 10 Lewis, Carol Hudson. Bev-
erley johnson. Alice Caps. Mary
ann Smith, Molly Morris, Jimmy
koval, Wendall Kopf, Richard
Smith. Jack Farrar.
Manitou Jack Holroyd, Bruce
Ponton, Edna Hollan. Betty Schu-
Ter.
Oakland - Keith Coolidge, Ger
trude Mercer, John Peasants,
Marilyn Standwold. James De-
Courcy, Douglas Shackloff, Helen
Miatkich, Doloris Kemp.
Dash Point - Vivas Young,
Nancy Lee Olson.
Franklin-GloriaM arinacci. Jer-
~ Stattin. Barbara Koval. Betty
Brown. Rod Miller. Ronnie Cope
land, Dennis Darrsgh, Junior Dor
win, Betty Carlson.
Grant--Joyce McHaney, Dorothy
Ross, Jane Magnuson. John Gil
christ, Wayne knight, Kent Gil
christ
Northeast TAcoma-Jack Endi-
colt.
Bryant - Marilw Knapp, Grace
Fullager. Lysbeth Lyonnais, JAG
queline Fullager, Bob Knapp, Bob
Evans. John Davis, Dale Maxwell.
Washington Paddy Black,
MAZDA Wilder, Beverly Burlin-
game, Beverly Christianson. John
DuPriest, Gene Desseau. Carl Will
kinson, Douglas Blackman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
cANBERRA Australian broas

CANBERRA australian broad
cast recorded by q. p. In San
Francisco) - Prime Minister John
Curtin told the house of repre-
sentatives Wednesday that forms-
ton Of a unified command in the
southwest Pacific, under the direc-
ton Of Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
Was the outstanding event OF the
war during the last month.
Plans 10 adapt the allied war
effort to the present needs Of
Australia and New Zealand are
being pushed in Washington by
Herbert We're Evatt, minister for
external affairs. be said. and the
government has
now become more active in plan
ming the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
YMCA Meeting
Thursday Night
Annuol Gathering
To Be at Lakewood

The seth annual meeting Of the
YMcA will be held Thursday eve
ming at the Lakewood community
center. according 10 President
Harry L. Brown. and a varied pro-
gram IL slated for this years ses-
sion.
Guest of honor and principal
speaker Is to be DR. D. A. Davis.
executive secretary OF the INCA
world committee for war prisoners
aid. who recently returned to the
United States from tour Of duty
in Europe with headquarters in
Switzerland since 1899.
Has Been Decorated
DR.. Davis. who entered the for.
eign service of the YMCA in 1910,
has Travelled extensively abroad
and has been decorated by the
governments Of Turkey, France,
Czechoslovakia and Greece for his
work in those countries.
At present his work In behalf
Of prisoners Of war embraces all
the countries OF Europe and such
other far-flung nations a. India,
Australia, Palestine and Egypt,
and before coming home he toured
the prison camps Of England, Ger
many and France.
other Speakers
This years banquet session will
also include talks by c. J. Shaw,
local secretary of the YMCA; J. C.
Beckman. chairman of the boys
work committee: Mont J. Downing,
in behalf Of the nominating COM
mittee.
Musical selections will be pre-
sented by Art Nylander, Leonard
Raver and Herbert Ford.
All members are urged to attend
the annual meeting Reservations
are being made through the YMCA
headquarters here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26


ENUMCLAW-Under the direc-
ton of Miss Martha Sandness. the
cast OF the three-act comedy.
Don't Take NY Penny" has been
working hard in preparation for
the presentation to be held in the
Enumelaw high school auditorium.
March p, at S p. m.
II Is an amusing comedy of a
l6-year-old movie-struck girl who
wants to play the star role in a
movie version Of a popular novel.
Upon learning that the author is
coming to town in search of his
ideal, Penny just knows that she
is the one and sets about TO make
an impression.
What Penny doesn't know u
that Sally, the new maid, u a
former child movie star, now
grown up, whom a clever publicity
agent has planted there, TO be
miraculously discovered by the
author.
And of course the play has a
happy ending.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Seattle Butchers
Return to Jobs

SEATTLE - Striking members
OF the Meat Cutters union (AFL)
returned 10 their jobs in chain
IRE markets here Wednesday
2 .er their leaders accepted a
compromise wage increase Of
$3.50 a week.
Employees made the offer Tues
day night, with the promise Of an
additional $3.50 within six months.
The union had demanded an i'm
mediate $40 increase.
Under the new scale. journey
men meat cutters will be paid
$3.50 a week and foremen $3.50.
No announcement was made re-
garding extra men. now paid IS
and SO a day and for whom q 81
daily increase was asked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

Opening number on the annual
recreation review 10 be held At
Lincoln high school Thursday eve
ming. March 26. will be q series
of western cowboy squares danced
by $50 elementary school physical
education leaders who have been
prscticing these vigorous dances az
a part Of their regular physical
education program throughout the
year. The following leaders have
been selected for this number:
Whitman-Bobby Baldassen, Joy
Baldassen, Orvin Mauritzen, Dom
ma Schrupp, hickey Wilson. Char
lotte Deloria. Ronald MacDougal.
Margaret Myers.
Park Avenue - Dick Larson,
Frances Moser. Marian Soraghan.
Phyllis Clarey, Audrey More, Gene
Caldwell. Ronald Brewer, Jimmy
Gaffikin.
Central-Charles Berger, Jimmy
fiQhlOns DdAAiSA otAktAs NtASh
limerick, Dolores Harrison, Joan
Gum, Junice Isaacson, Norman
Overdahl, Donald Pethley. Delbert
Chastain, Vertis Barrett, Rose
marie Ford, Darlene Sturm, Mar
garet Turner. Audrey Stephenson,
Floyd Martin.
Lowell-Leon Titus, Paul Ander-
son, Allan Warwick. Peter Wal
ierich, Marjorie Curtis, Marilyn
Mccormick. Virginia Fisher, Jo-
anne Sussman.
Mckinley-Billy Abraham. Rich
ard Smith. Allen Bell. Frank Rice,
Janet Void. Betty Masonic, Lois
Emory, osemary Martenson,
Lynn Roper. Jimmy Loucks, Law
renee Engler. Ralph Eaton.
Rogers-Lorraine Potoch. Jane
Fitterer. Joyce Kaufman. Gloria
Drozd, Chris Forster, Mike Buck.
Lawrence Miller. Billy Jack.
Mary Lyon-Joan West, Roxie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Double Pay Is Waived
= 4 ARTS ON PAGE ONE

unless labor waived within 80 DAYS
the double time provision.
C1o action came In the form of
a resolution adopted by the CIO
executive board. but it said:
TN making this sacrifice
the working men of the nation
VIII have thrown down q chAl-
lenKe 10 American industry.
The war effort requires that
every American factory which
can contribute 20 that effort
work "a hours . day, ! daysa
week"
AFL President William Green
issued a statement saying that his
has assured the
government that ii will waive
double time payment for Sunday
and holiday work in all war indus
tries for the duration"
The C1O resolution called
for straight time for work
done on Sundays and holidays
n they fall within the 40-hour
work week. Work In excess of
20 hcurs would he paid for nj
time and n half and double
time would he paid for any
seventh consecutive day.
Wilson's proposal would provide
that war workers who turned out
work beyond their ordinary stand
ards be paid incentive" bonuses
Nelson has said he fsvors some
thing Of this kind but Mr.. Roose-
welt rejected the idea rs a return
to the old piecs work system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Police Question Man
For Room ProWlinq

William L. Jernigan was oues-
toned by police Wednesday. fol-
lowing his arrest earlier in the
day in Hotel Winthrop. Jernigan.
booked for drunkenness and held
in jail. pending investigation, was
discovered proving a room. He
could give no satisfactory reason
why he was in the room, but
frankly admitted IL he had known
police were coming, he wouldn't
have been there. Officers said he
has been arrested twice before for
room prowling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Concert Tickets
To Be Exchanged

Members Of the Ladies Musical
club holding tickets for the Helen
Traubel concert April 20 In the
First Baptist church are to ex-
change them at Fishers Civic
Center this week for tickets TO
the Temple theater. where the
concert will be held.
Miss Traubel, one Of the greatest
contemporary women singers, has
reached such heights Of fame in
the past few months that 1t was
considered advisable TO engage a
larger auditorium for the concert.
The remaining seats will go ON
sale to the public Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

SUMNER-Wade Calavan, su-
perintendent OF Sumner schools.
announced Janice Jamison, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Jami-
son Of Dieringer. and Otto REESE,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. REESE
Of Alderton, winners of the Lester
Mitchell sona1ity Award
plaque. This award In based on
dependability. courtesy, cheerful
ness. modesty. kindness. generosity.
enthusiasm. friendliness. respect
for authority, and student sctivi-
ties.
Betty Butts. daughter OF Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
TONY RAUBLAUSkAS

Funeral services for Tony Rau-
blsuskas. 50. Of RI. s. Box $50,
will be held Thursday at SIS
from Holy Rosary church. fol-
lowed by burial in Calvary ceme-
tery under the direction Of the
c. c. Mellinger Co. Rsublauskss
died Monday in local hospital
He was a lsborer. and had lived
in Tacoma IS years. He left no
known relatives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
MRS. FANNIE BELLE KNIFE

Committal services and inter-
ment for Mrs. Fannie Belle Knipe
of Portland will be held Thursday
at 4:s0 p. m. at Tacoma mauso-
leum, under the direction of
Buckley-king. The Rev. Harold
Booch will officiate. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday at s
p. m. at Finley chapel. Portland,
and the body is being accompanied
north by two daughters, Mrs. Car
RE Parsons of Auburn, Wash. and
Miss Kathryn Knipe Of Portland.
Besides her daughters. she leaves
two grandsons, Richard and Robert
knipe of Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

@4FN sf tHN~stN primarily ~ ainrl
those lines.
There are Indications which
Justify . suspicion that Japan
II somewhat dismayed BY the
prospect ahead In Australia
Americas swift action In get
ting men. airplane~ and sup
plies rolling 10 that continent
within little more than q
month after Pearl Harbor up
81 japanese calculations.
The Japanese still are concen-
trsting on New Guinea, which ia
in itself a formidable obstacle.
Until they subdus 1t. an attempt
to invade Australia seems improb-
able.
M,st Accept Challenge
There seams little doubt that the
Japanese would like 10 stop ut
New Guinea, II they dared. and
proceed with hopping up the In
dies. where Dutch resistance con-
tinues.
But unless they 10 ahead
and accept the challenge Of
Macarthur, their whole posi-
ton In perilous. Macarthur
has pointedly asked Washing
ton for the needed weapons
and II seems increasingly prob
able that he Will get them be-
fore the Japanese can do any
thing about IL. Then Mac
Arthur proposes to start north
ward for the Philippines,
sweeping the Japanese before
him.
Confronted with q Macarthur
offensive on the south. and with
the navy and air arm hacking at
their left flank in the Pacific. the
Japanese position should prove
highly uncomfortable. The predic-
ton Of Prime Minister Curtin that
the future holds increasing dis
appointment and retreat" for the
enemy seems likely to be truly
prophetic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
ALFRED ARTHUR FIRTH

Alfred Arthur Firth. SIS. Of
leo4ia So. Tacoma ave. died
recently at his home He was
born in England. c. c. Mellinger
CO. viii announce funeral ar
rsngements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

One Of the Oldest forms OF food
is cheese. which has been made
and eaten as early as 400 3. c.
Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest In U. s. Defense
Bonda
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Auxiliary Police
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

police station with Detective
Henry Warren and Sergeant
p. J. Gregg and the depart
ment's prowi car No. 4.
First incident" was a theoret-
cal bombing OF Stadium high
school (actually just a red rail-
road flare In the street) and when
the prowl car arrived 1t was
stopped q block away from the
scene.
Auxiliary police" said a citi-
zen with a red flashlight and a
white armband. We are having
q practice and you'll have to 60
around"
The prowl car went around, then
parked and watched other motor
lists meet the same treatment.
The prowl car cut down an alley
and tried to reach the bombed"
school; a red flashlight winked
and fluttered. Okay.
The second incident" WAS
on No. Yakima ave. between
It'll and 9Th sts. The scene
was duplicated, red flare and
detours.
c. c. Mellinger Go. funeral
home was 'hit by two In
cendlaries." The prowf car
sped there-and WA stopped
by . pair of white flashlights
this time.
What's going on here ?"
growled a voice from inside the
car, what's the idea OF stopping
US. anyhow?
Auxiliary police. We're hay-
ing a practice and you'll have to
drive around. Oh. hello, skipper.
How we doing ?"
Next was the fourth incident"
on busy Market Ut. between 18th
and 18th SITS. A flare sputtered
where 18th Of. should be. A
rather steady stream of motorists
intending TO travel on Market st
in that area also sputtered when
they had only their choice between
going up or down steep hills to
detour.
The going became too tough for
a while for the auxiliary police
with their flashlights and arm
bands. A stubborn taxi driver
wasn't convinced until Sgt. Gregg
crawled out of the prowl car and
repeated the auxiliary policemen's
sales talk. Groups OF curious pc
destrians gathered. Autos honked
impatiently until tin almost every
instance) they were told what was
up. and then they grinned and did
as they were asked with good
humored remarks ranged from
dammit" to ''oke. More power
TO you"
The fifth incident Was So.
18th 81. between Cushman and
Sheridan ayes. Despite heavy
and fast traffic. the flash
lights, armbsnds and flares
were met with respect and
quiet tolerance.
After the prowl car was stopped
and its occupants recognized. IL
went on into the forbidden zone
and come up behind the auxiliary
policemen routing traffic at the
other side Of the theoretical bomb
Who are you? What's going
on herr. >" came the growl from
inside the dark car.
We'll III be ding donged
Never mind me, mister. I'm the
auxiliary police and I'm practicing
a bomb incident" Was the sur
prised answer. but how the heck
did you get in this restricted area,
huh"
Thus are some OF Tscoma's
citizens preparing themselves
for things 90 come.
At various unsnnounced times
each Of the several companies Of
auxiliary police stage their prse-
tioe Incidents" They devote their
time and energies 10 the project
and it's not much fun At best.
A tolerant and obliging motorist
is welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
MRS. ERIC p. ANDERSON

Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson, so,
OF 43ls No. Baltimore. died Tues
day, in local hospital. She had
lived in Tacoma IS years, coming
from Philadelphia, Pa. She was
a member OF the ladies' auxiliary,
l. L. A. Besides her husband.
she leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Florence Perkins of San Diego.
Cal: her father. George Wood,
and two sisters and two brothers,
all in Philadelphia; one grandson.
c. c. Mellinger Co. will announce
the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Acid INDIGESTION

What many Doctors do for IL
when sxeess stomach acid esusss gas. sour stomach
or heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest acting
medicines known fer symrtomstic rsiief-medicines
tks those In Bell-ans Tahlets No laxative II your
very frst trial doesn't prove Bell better return
bottle 70 ~ and set double your moosy back. ~
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
Boasfful Confidence Of Japs
In Early Days Of War Fading
Nip Navy Spokesman Sees
Storm Clouds for Future
rooAY'S WAR MOVES
fRes. Z. 4. fsf. Officer
Dv LOUIS 2. kEEMle
vr~tx~S D~~ Wa~ Auslwxs


boastfu when
and the Dutch East Indies with
tacular
Thea. h asserted Japan would the
a peace n White House
curious note Of caution dscsbe In the remarks of the
japanese spokesman Capt Hdeo Hirside
nationalist Tour and broadcast by
Also radio heard broadcast
journalist that Japsn detectives
attained His implication seemed
shoud consolidate her gains and not attempt further
Hiraide, remarks to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

North Carolina's governor is the
only one in the United States who
does not have a semblance of veto
power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26
CLUB MEETS THURSDAY

Members Of the Tacoma Engi-
neers' club will hold a luncheon
meeting Thursday noon at the
Model Grill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-26

correctly interpreted. warned ia
pan Of storm clouds ahead. He
said Japan appears to be on the
defensive and may expect air and
naval attacks on her Islands and
outlying possessions. He referred
particularly to attacks from air
craft carriers. presumably Amer-
can
HIS warning that the riches
~ the 1ndies does not make
Japan invincibie va parttco-
larry significant beca,sse he
cited TIE transportation diff
eultses. He thus Willingly or
unwfttingiy revealed Japans
apprehension over the heavy
damage already done by
United Nations submarines
and bombers to Japanese ship
ping.
His fears were given point by
Wednesdays announcement by the
navy in Washington Of damaging
attacks by the fleet on Marcus
island, close to Japan proper. and
IN strategic Wake island.
Zap Calculations Upset
The reason for this japanese
sneasiness probably lies In = reaii-
Eation Of over extension Their
supply lines are Vulnerable. and II
the United Nations can be said