davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Paul Zimmerman In his column In the Los Angeles Times
reported the aftermath of the coast game follows
"George Preston Marshall Of the Washington
Redskins, will collect approximately $1S,5Oo. When APP
preached the subject his share under the contract
Marshall said he had have the money for fall training
penses Of his club.
said at that time all other western OF
had cut OF he would not have brought his club to
Diego and the West Coast except for this game.
snow, Mr. Marshall win have to do tall figuring to
prove that would cost him than $4,000 to train and
travel his club from Washington and back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

A further part OF the agreement
was that Laken was not to use any
of the fighters who appeared on
the Olympia show Friday night.
Music. who gave the form play
ers bad evening in st. Louis two
years ago when he stayed nine
rounds with Joe Louis, and Savold
are expected In town this week To
wind UP their training. The squat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Mike Iimassey Gets
Ace at Sylvan Glen

Mike Timassey, 1874 West Grand
avenue, Highland Park, scored a
hole-in-one Saturday at Sylvan
Glen, using a No. 3 wood on the
190-yard fifteenth hole. He was
playing with Harry Prince, Law
renee Dahlin and Chester Neson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Lee Savold- Tony Music Fight
Shifted to Sept. II at Olympia

battler gave form another pushing
around a few weeks ago in Wash
ington, d. c.. when he won a
10-round decision from Savold
checking his-bid for recognition
as a leading contender for Louis
crown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Major League
Standings

ISecond game night.
might game.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York 9. WAshinEtnn 2 farst sAne}
~. Louis Q, Cleveland 4 -fnrst sam.}
~. Louis 4. Cleveland 3 (seeond camel.
Phnadelphia {. Boston ..
DETROIT Al Chicago tnight).
SUNDAYS GAMES
DETROIT a. Chicago.
Cleveland ~ 81. Louis ca,
New York 81 Washington CAV.
Philadelphia al Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
American League
NIGHT GAME

sNew York 600 0
washington 001
[. Breuer and Rossr: Zuber and
tEarly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUT

Games behind leader.
SATURDAYS REsULTs
81 Louis ,. Cincinnati 2.
New York Z, Brooklyn g.
Only games scheduled.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago 81 Pittsburgh (2D
brooklyn 81 New York az.
Boston ~ Phiisdeiphis f2).
81. Louis st Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Walker hit his second homer
and Arky Vaughan his first Of the
year of Harry Feldman in the
eighth, but Ace Adams came in to
halt any farther scoring. Feldman
was credited with his sixth win.
The Browns made II four In q
row over the Indians by taking
two games, 6-2 and 4-3, from
Cleveland at st. Louis, to drop the
Tribe Az games out OF third
place. A double by Harlond Gift
that scored two runs In the eighth,
climaxed a five-hit, four-run rally
that enabled the Browns to win
the opener. Steve Sundra held the
Indians to seven hits In the night
cap as st. Louis put over three
runs in the seventh to win the
nightcap.
Phil Marchildon gained his six
teenth victory when he pitched the
AS to 4-3 victory over the Red
Sox. He bested Tex Hughson.
Ernie Bonham got his eighteenth
victory and stretched the Yanks'
wins to six In a row with an eight
hit. 81. win over the Senators at
Washington.
(Box Scores, Pare 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Cards Win Path
OF Last q Ti|ts,
Trail by Three
Dodeer Loss TO Giants
Puts St. Louis Nearer
Lead in National Loop
By Cnitsl Frees

The fast stepping st. Louis
Cardinals ran their latest streak
to "a victories out Of % games by
trimming the Reds, 81, at Cincin-
matt Saturday to cut Brooklyn's
National League lead to three
games. The Dodgers bowed to the
Giants, 7-6. at the Polo Grounds.
Speed afoot by Stan Musial and
Johnny Hopp swung the game In
the Cardinals favor. Musial scored
from first base on Q pop single to
center In the sixth. Hopp stretched
"a single into q double In the ninth
and then raced home with the win
|uing run on George Kurowski's
single.
Howie Krist. relieving the Sec
ond time In as many games. was
the winner for his twelfth victory
against only three defeats. Three
straight singles by Ray Lamanno,
Damon Phillips and wal Goodman
tied the score at 2-all and knocked
out Harry Gumbert with one out
in the sixth.
Spears Liner
Lonnie Frey greeted Krist with
a hot liner but Hopp speared 1t
with one hand and stepped on first
for an unassisted double play.
Babe Young's homer with the
bases full was the big blow that
enabled the Giants to nullify q pair
OF homers by Dixie Walker and
shade the Dodgers. Whit Wyatt,
aiming for his eighteenth victory,
was charged with his NTH loss
when Young raped out his de-
Gliding blow in the fifth.
The Giants took a two-run lead
In the first, but Walkers first
homer with one on tied II up in
the second. His single sent Pee
wee Reese over after that to break
the tie in the fourth and he scored
on Billy urges error to put
Brooklyn In front. But with two
out In the flfth, Mickey Witek's
hit and two walks filed the bases
for Young's homer. urges scored
what proved to be the deciding run
lon his single, Gus Mancuso's sac
|rifice and Witek's third hit In the
sixth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Jap Fish Vessels
May Aid Canadians

VANCOUVER, b. C.-The large
fleet Of Jspanese-operated fishing
vessels seized in British Columbus
waters 81 the outbresksof the Pa
oific war may soon be pressed into
service 20 aid the empire war
effort
A fleet Of white-owned fishing
craft, scrubbed clean Of fish scales
and flying the white ensign. al
ready Is playing a vital role in
the defense Of the Pacific coast
by assisting the Royal Canadian
air force in acting a. the eyes"
Of the defense forces The vessels
ere units u the fishermen's reserve
Of the Royal Canadian navy. the
only active defense orgsnizati ton Of
its kind In Canada
II was reliably reported today
that fishing craft formerly oper-
sted by japanese viii be turned
over 70 white crews in tine for
the opening Of the most important
branches Of British Colurn bias
fishing industry. the chief source
Of Great Eutsin'E fish supplies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Jop Propogondists
Are at Work Again

LOS ANGELES Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. commander Of Amer
tea troops In the Philippines, has
beer wounded in the right shout
der by shrspnel. according to a
Domei (Jspanese) News Agency
dispatch broadcast by Tokyo radio
and heard here by MIC Friday.
The dispatch declared Gen. Mac
Arthur was being treated either
at the Corregidor fortress or in
Australia. He may have been re-
moved TO Australia aboard a hos
pitsl ship that recently departed
for Port Darwin, the radio added.
THE Domei broadcast was
not confirmed from any source
and appeared 10 be a typical
axis propaganda report circu-
lated In an effort TO provoke
Washington into disclosing in
formation that might be Of
military value
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
CIVILIAN Protection

The bitter experiences II other
nations have taught US only too
clearly that modern war is total
war. and that there is no safety
no security - no peace - for men.
women or children in cities and
towns hundreds O fmiles from the
so-called fronts" We in Amer
lea are facing the fact that a front
is located wherever the ever-in-
creasing range and destructiveness
!. Of modern bombers can reach.
And because war IL total war.
effective defense against II can
only be total defense. That
means the cooperation and
training of every citizen no
matter where he lives.
The U. s. director of civilian de-
tense. an official appointed by the
president of the United States. has
charted a uniform plan of organi-
cations and training, calculated to
insure adequate preparation for
any emergency. Each govern
mental unit from the president TO
the governors. and then to county.
city and town. must discharge its
responsibilities on its own level.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY

Washington states civilian de-
Tense organizations, known as the
Washington State Defense council
and the State Emergency Commits
sion for National Defense, were
consolidated for the purpose Of
more effectively fixing response
bilities in accordance with federal
plans.
In Washington state authority
is chsnneled from the governor,
through the Washington State De-
Tense council TO the sdjutsnt gen
ersl Of the state Of Washington.
who works with the mayors of the
~.cities on the one hand and county
commissioners of the counties on
the other.
Civil defense measures are
both active and passive. Ac-
tive measures are those to be
employed by our armed forces,
such Rs the use Of aircraft
warning service. anti-sircraft
artillery, aircraft. balloon
barrages and similar mee-
sures, preparation and oper-
alton Of which deyolves upon
the military authorities.
Passive measures are protective
In nature and exclude the idea Of
active military opposition. Passive
resistance requires the coopera-
ton of citizens and takes up where
the military leaves off.
The essential elements OF civil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

neSter students nsed not re-regis-
ter for ths second semester
Classes 70 ~ offered are A Cap
nella cher. algehrs. art. al metal
and sheet metal. auto shor. hook.
keeping. building mainte \ an { =,
business arithmetic. business law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

vho find Z impossible 70 r. there
10 per cent of tht time should
not refrain from entering classes
because ~ that reason. fer the
classes have value even Il not at
tended AL II the time. WaEisy ad-
viSed those interested. First Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

In which citizens will be util-
lied for the maintenance of law
and order; enforcement of black.
out restrictions; for guard duty:
for bomb squads; for the control
of the public and for traffic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

eitiscnshlr. calculating machine.
current international problems.
contemporary history. diesel en-
CINE practice and theory. srchitee-
tural and machine craving. hlue-
print reading. sheet metal draft
lng. electric are welding. electrical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Lincoln High Night School
Classes Start on Monday
Special Troinine Will Be Offered
To Meet Present Wortime Conditions

In an effort 10 help meet the
wartime emergency. the Lincoln
evening school viii emphasize the
value Of special training IN the
fields Of home nursing and the
Preparation If foods under war
conditions IN the new semester.
starting Jan. 5.
Free TO adults. these classes
meet two nights a week. Monday
and Thursday. and are designed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Civilian
Defense

Editors Note: Governor Arthur
n Langlie and the state Defense
council have petitioned the coop
erafion Of newspapers In convey
Ing defense Information to news
paper readers Of the state. The Ia
coma Times herewith presents ~
especially prepared series.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

ian protection. as laid down by
federal authority and embodied in
the state program, and which has
been set up and is functioning.
include the following service units
u-AuSiliary Police Units:
In which citizens will be util-
lied for the maintenance of law
and order; enforcement of black.
out restrictions; for guard duty:
for bomb squads: for the control
of the public and for traffic.
H-Air-raid Wsrdens:
- This service may b. set up
under the chief Of police, or may
be organized as an independent
service. II includes firewatchers
reporting fallen bombs and fires.
detecting presence of gas: assist
ing in fighting incendisry bombs
and insuring enforcement of black
out warnings.
sD-Auxiliary Firemen:
- This unit is concerned with
fire prevention and control
l-MedicaI Services:
This includes organization Of
existing and emergency facilities
general hospitals. field or emer-
gency hospitals; doctors. nurses
first aid and ambulance units
stretcher squads and clearing sta
tons.
g-Auxiliary Utilities;
~ The work OF this unit con-
sists Of the repair and mainten-
ance of water. electricity. radio.
telephone, telegraph and warning
services.
R-Engineers:
- The duties NJ this unit in
clude the repair and maintenance
Of streets, sewers and buildings:
the clearing and decentralization
Of streets and buildings: and the
construction Of shelters.
7-Transportation:
This auxiliary unit will on
gage In the repair and msinten-
snoe Of railway. water, air and
motor transport services.
0-Supply;
- This unit Is concerned with
.ood shelter, clothing problems.
rehabilitation; and supply and dis
tribution of protective equipment.
such as gas masks. asbestos suits
ehemical-proof clothing, etc.
A-Evacuation:
" This auxiliary unit has charge
Of the survey Of vulnerable areas
TO be evacuated: routes 10 De used
aseertaining the number Of fam
lies and individuals in each area
providing destinations Of evscuees.
and informing the public upon
these matters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

for practical use ~ all times.
They include the teaching of
methods 81 home nursing IN cases
II epidemios Or disasters. and OF
preparing adequate war diets 1t
low cost.
Utilization and Importance OF
dried milk. whole grains. ard soy
beans viii be shown BY actual
demonstrations and practice with
complete dsy school equipment.
The selection and use of low cost
cuts Of meat and how to cook
vegetables for fun nutritious
value will also be taught
Quantity cooking and what an
emergency food shelf should con-
tain will be combined with demon
STATIONS on how 10 cook over
basement fires II the emergency
demands
Get Certificates
Students will receive Red Cross
certificates in home nursing upon
completion Of the course in that
study, in which they learn how
to care for young children. how
to take temperatures and tests for
contagious diseases. proper diets.
and many other helpful studies.
This course will be taught BY
registered Red Cross nurse and
will meet for two hours each eve
ming Of evening school.
w. p Wsgley. evening school
principal, has stated that the
classes will continue so long as
the demand for them justifies 1t.
All teachers are certified by the
state department of education and
are, In most cases. teachers in the
public schools during the day.
Many have vocational certificates.
There are no educational re-
quirements for entrance to evening
school and a complete program
of nearly 40 subjects is offered.
High school credit is given. and
this credit may be applied toward
high school graduation.
Needn't Register
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Needn't Register

Class assignments are reason
able and of practical nature as
far a. possible. Working people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

ian protection. as laid down by
federal authority and embodied in
the state program, and which has
been set up and is functioning.
include the following service units
n-AuxiIiarx poli.. Hattie
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Only Two Out Of 3 Win
Draft Redistribution

The Board of Appeal Of the Dis
trict Selective Service changed the
classification of only two out of SO
selectees whose pleas for a change
in status were considered at two
recent meetings, it was announced
yesterday.
The two appellants who were re-
classified were Uria j. Solomon, o.,
a Social Security Board clerk, and
Sidney Blatt newSpaperman. Mr..
Solomon's classification was changed
from 1-B to lila because of de-
pendents, while Mr.. Blatt's was
changed from IA to I'VE, the
classification of a conscientious OBJ
jector.
Those denied appeals from IA
26; James E. Walker o.; Joseph
Liss, %; Orville L. Evfert, 26; Ma
than Vein. 27; Louis J. Weger, 26;
Joseph Luria. 26; Nathan Teitel-
baum, Is. George A. Campbell, 81:
James L. Townsend, %; Benjamin
w. Trexler, 21; Bernard p Hessler,
jr., 81; Theodore L. Fossic, 26; John
D. Hamilton. q: Carl c. Lipp, jr.,
81; Henry S. Weiss, 81; David j.
Fielder, 81; Samuel Cooper, "a; Os-
car Gartenbert, %; Samuel Fried
man, "a: Leon Greenhouse, %: Jo-
seph Rocco, a. Alton Daniel Berry,
25 Oscar Lee Barnes. 81; William
Saul herman, 25; Thomas j. Young,
"a; Robert c. Chavis, 81; Wilfred
S. Dampier, 26. and Albert Sc
bastian Kligge, 26.
George w. Abrams. 81, was denied
reclassif1cation from I-B, limited
service. The case of Bernard L.
Turpin, 26, was returned to his local
board for additional information.
Evening star., 1942-01-03

flying Tomahawks, dealt to the
Japanese, their squadrons have
been dubbed the Scalpers."
Floridian Led Scalpers.
The squadron leader Of the
Scalpers in their Christmas air
battle was q tall, dark-muStached,
smiling F1oridian, who was barely
able to make a forced. crash land
ing ashore. With his left hand
wounded and shrapnel in his left
arm and chest, he rode a horse for
miles across paddy fields to rejoin
his mates that night but brought a
Sumurai sword captured from a
wrecked Japanese bomber with him
as souvenir.
THE Jap bombers flew in wonder
full formation" the Floridian said
I'VE tore into them as soon as we
caught them. They had dropped
their bombs and were beating it for
Thailand but we were too fast for
them. I got one Jap bomber for
Gilbert and then a second one for
Martin. You know, they're the boys
we lost in that first raid. Then got
one for myself but he poured every
thing he had into me at the same
time I let go.
"One 5O-caliber bullet smashed
the windshield just in front OF me.
felt the shrapnel get me and swung
away. I thought my plane was gone
but I saw the Japs blow up at that
moment. My engine was gone. I
was lucky. just managed to make
the coast"
For three hours we heard stories
like that. A Los Angeles pilot. who
resigned from the Marine Air Force
to fight in China, shot down three
bombers, then also had a crash
landing and had to ride borrowed
bicycle for 10 miles before he could
find a motor transport to get back.
You know" he said, Il tried to
pay the BurmanS but they wouldn't
take rupee They were marvellous. ~
We learned how two of the scalp
ers had refused to take their fixed
leave on Christmas Day-"because
We thought those Jap so-and-sos
would come over again"
(Copyright, 1912. Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Child Killed os Tornado
Hits louisiunu Town

Ey the Associated Press.
DENHAM SPRINGS, La, Jan. s.
An early-morning tornado killed a
colored child, injured several other
persons and blew down a dozen or
more homes near here today.
Denham Springs, a town of about
1000 population, suffered damage
only to some roofs and outbuildings.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
J Drowned in Roin

During a terrific forty-minute
cloudburst in Cordoba, Argentina,
four persons were trapped in a base
ment and drowned. Three were
drowned in a school basement and
the fire department received 1S0
calls for help.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Quarterly System Urged
For Virqiniu Tuxes

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 3.-State
Senator Ralph H. Daughton of Nor
folk said yesterday he would intro
duce a bill in the General Assembly
this month to permit Virginians to
pay their State income taxes quar-
terly, as the Federal Government
does.
Senator Daughton said his pro-
Evening star., 1942-01-03

motions for 318
mcers were an
! by the War De-
we're 8 lieutenant
to colonels, 30l
mt colonies, 8 cap
nd l first neuten-
The officers in.
nels to colonies:
Ward. Frederick A.
Parker. Arthur W.
Vanderboget. c. L.
Duckworth. James w
nant colonels:
Evans. Andrew J.
Ashton, D, NICK.
Mueller. Edward A.
Wimsatt. r. w. c.
Studebaker. c. H.
Tompkins. r. T.
Jones, G. A. A.
Mack, William M.
Klepinger, Walter J.
Epps, Grady David
Mcconnell. Frank c.
Fritch. Donald F.
Lyman. Reginald p.
Barrett, c. j., Jr.
Taylor. Maxwell D.
Woodbury.. Henry ].
Rummagi, Louis j.
Lynch. Edmund c.
Wilson, Francis J.
Kessler, A. A., 1r.
Strong, P. N, jr.
Rensselaer,, e. v. R.
Leonard. Lawrence c.
Gross. Mervin Z.
Raynsford. R. w.
Stewart, Leroy j.
Gibson. Edward 8.
Uncles, John F.
Carpenter, Giles r.
era wford, David J.
Sadtler. William F.
Thomson, Earl F.
Branham, c. N.
Kane. Francis B.
Lawton, William 8.
Svihra. Albert
Anderson, GRANGER
KaStner. Alfred z.
Crandell, Edwin P.
Mcclure. Mark
Chidlaw, B. W.
Spalding, Albo c.
Taylor, Robert L.
Lombard. S. c.
Woods, Fred James
Pughe. Kenneth r.
McClena CHAN. r. 8.
Reed, Charles H.
Hensey. w. R., Jr.
Cook, Orval Ray
Smith, Perry NJ. q
Spry, James w.
Armes, Gordon 8.
Helm. Frederick w.
Smith, Charles r.
Meyer, Harold A.
O'Connell. James D.
Mudgett, Gilman c.
Watson. Numa A.
Yale. Wesley w.
Douglas, R. w. jr.
Hughes. Oliver w.
Grant, Melville F.
Pierce, James r.
MathewSon, Lemuel
Carmouche. G. H.
Webb. Thomas v.
Schildroth. w. H.
Taylor, George A.
Price, Alfred L.
Beadle. Frank L.
Hayden. Gilbert
Haddocks, T. H.
Fowler, David NJ.
BRYAN. B. M, jr.
Ballantyne. John L.
Wittkop, Hilbert L.
Harris. Donald @.
Kennedy. John P. tr.
Grifflss. Townsend
Wedemeyer, w. A.
Greiner. Edwin c.
Newman, Oliver P.
Macdonald. r. G.
Stodter. John H.
Lewis. Thomas E.
Vincent, S. T.
Mahoney. Paul H.
Fry. James CLYDE
Gilmartin. Austin ?.
Dickie. James H.
Morean. Albert c.
La Vale. John
Kruger, Herbert w.
Waters. William E.
Smith. Milton J.
Hilliard, Leonard L.
Woke, Lester
Fish. James, 2d
Fairbrother. H. w.
Ra ndolph, Thos. j.
Graham. lie Roy s.
Floyd. Raw B.
Burgess. Harland F.
Young. Robert N.
Phillips. James F.
Johnson. DOUGLAS v.
Watrous. Fredk. w.
Smith. Charles z.
Culbertson. R. E.
Carter. Maynard H.
Hollis. Robert P.
White. Isaac D.
Roemer. Louis E.
Cooler. Ma~ II.
McCurd| rton r.
DUBBED. =. jr.
Simmons Ford
HeiSs. Gelson K.
Amlong. Ransom @.
Ha skell. Robert K.
Snavely, Ralph A.
Street. Rowland r.
Whistler. John NJ.
williams Robert B.
Palmer. Glenn H.
Hertford. Kenner r.
Conner. Steven l..
Reber, Miles
Stewart, c. W, jr.
Noyes. John R.
Rosenberg. Lyle
Winslow. William r.
Leaf. William N.
Dunno. David M.
Albrecht, Frank McA.
Osborne, T. NJ.
Hallock. Robert F.
Beckley, Stuart A.
Kehmn, Harold D.
Warren. John w.
Gjelsteen. Einar B.
Carraway. william z.
Pesek, John M.
Enderton. Herbert B.
Horton John Battle
Magruder, Carter B.
Pierce. Wilbur Ray
Galloway. Donald H.
Serig. Howard W.
Timberlake, P. W.
ors:
Jacobs, Eugene C.
Sitter. Stephen C.
McCloskey, James A.
Kagy, Edwin S.
to captain:
Evening star., 1942-01-03

1t will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your Government
calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day,
if you can. But buy them on
a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $18.75,
stamps come as low as 10
cents. Defense bonds and
stamps can be bought at all
banks and post offices, and
stamps can also be purchased
at retail stores and from your
newspaper carrier boy.
Support your Government
with your dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Killers New Propaganda Move To Offset Fears Of Conquered

LONDON Adolf Hitler has
thrown his personal prestige BE-
hind = strange new trend In Ger
man propaganda designed 10 off
set fears in German occupied
countries Of the armed might Of
the United states. allied experts
believed Friday. after analyzing
his winter relief speech.
II had been noted recently that
Paul Joseph Coebbels. German
propaganda minister. was making
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

work INT : matter Of money -
all. except Tor the fact nat thsy
and their families must eat They're
there because this country has =
Job 70 do and needs their hands
and their hearts. I've heard one or
two guys bring Up in lunch-time
bun sessions how much les money
they were making a. shipworkers
than they were used 10 drawing
down IN pre-war days. but the
number OF zach cases IL undoubf-
edly high.
NEXT - How the shipyard
trainee program works.