davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

fitting because | was making it
tilt. Man alive, l was flying!
The rest Of my instruction is a
jumbled memory. Orders. Mis-
takes. Practice. Struggling to
feel one with a fuselage and pro-
peller. Finally, after s hours and
3 mintes Of dual flying. Barclay
tells me to take it up alone. My
first solo. The big test. My heart
is humping. But | get off okay.
I'm concentrating too hard to feel
anything. On the way in, | turn
out to be ground shy. Twice |
overshoot the field and have to cir
Gle around again. Third time, |
mutter, easy, boy. Easy does it,"
and | come in for a bump land
ing. But I'd flown alone. Nobody
could ever take that away from
me.
By the end of the semester, I'd
picked up the 35 solo hours fen
my private pilots license. But
I'd also picked up something else
the flying bug. A bad case, too.
All thoughts of business were
hnnished. | was going to fly
and keep on flying. | hadn't been
fooling myself as kid after all.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24


Hampton couldn't believe my
ears when | heard the news. The
.CAA was starting a unit there.
The Government was providing the
money to teach 20 Negroes to fly.
Maybe that meant me- Three
hundred Of US signed up over
night. A lot We're eliminated by
the tough physical examination,
and others because their parents
wouldn't give their consent, Nom
doesn't worry about my flying
she says that a fellow like me
will always get along somehow.
But dads skepitc. In every letter
he still tells me to he careful.
But they both told me to go ahead
and | was among the lucky 20
who were picked.
Naturally, | was in 18th hea-
ven-until | took my first flight.
That training ship looked mighty
flimsy. When my instructor,
Charles Barclay, took me up for
an observation ride, | felt as if
had been cheating myself all my
life. Where was that sense of
liberation I'd been dreaming about
All felt was anxiety, and a
mighty sense Of relief when we
touched ground.
Like it?" asked Barclay.
"Not particularly, sir" | replied,
my face lending emphasis to my
words.
He locked at me keenly. "May
be you haven't got what it takes,
That night. sleep would not
come. Was going to mu6 this
chance? Didn't |, after all, have
what it takes?
Next flight, | fought to relax.
That sounds funny, but it's ex-
actly what | did. Fought with
every muscle in my body and every
cell in my brain. Then it hap
rened After we'd been up five
minutes, suddenly, incredibly, I
didn't have to fight any more, :.
"Feel Ter out Barclay shouted.
Tentatively | put my hand on the
controls, the way Nom used to
put her hand on the stove to see
whether it was hot enough. The
ship tilted to one side. A SILVER
shot through my spine, a shiver
Of exhilaration. That ship was
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

When | got home that summer
| ted my folks | wasn't going
back to school. | had it all figured
out. Durning the next II months
had to get in Is hours of flying
to keep my precious license. That
government wasn't paying the
bills any more. And Is hours
at 81 an hour take $105, could
not swing that on top Of my school
expenses.
Dad wanted to give me 5000
he'd saved up. "lf you GO back to
school," he said, "I'll send you an
other 500. Not all at once, ma
turally, but a little each week." /
knew what that meant-Dad and
Nom doing without things. I'd
taken their money long enough
Finally | got them to see my
point of view, even persuaded
them to spend the $500 on them
selves. They took their first va
cation in years.
My idea was to get a job and
spend all the money | could save
on flying. But that wasn't so easy
as it sounds. | got the job, all right
bookkeeping fer chain of colored
Continued on Page ~ sA--
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

was CARED to the State Supreme
Court the past spring with the
Birmingham NAACP branch pre-
pairing to enter other suits in the
state and Federal courts.
Lynchings
just when Tuskegee's DR.. F. D.
Patterson's report announcing one
| lynehing for the first six months
Of the year, as compared with
last year, was reaching print,
Willie Vinson, "a, of Texarkana,
was being mobbed. He was ac-
cused of attempted rape.
The official lynching recorded
by Tuskegee occurred in Scott
County, Miss.
An investigation Of another
killing in Texas is being investi-
gated, the Tuskegee report said.
All of these lynchings and
threats of lynchings occurred in
poll tax states.
Lawton Walker of Hamilton,
Ga, July 26th was rescued from a
mob by the tears of the wives
of the lynehers,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
VISIONARY

Seek not the powers of Endor
Nor haunt the occult cell,
But feel a magic greater far
Revealed in what | tell;
| saw this not with my own eyes,
But borrowed those of Time,
For his arc strong and keen and wise,
Nor dmmed with pain like NINE
80
In trance walked an ageess track,
Past aeons We're my guide;
] saw the birth, the rise and wrack
OF thrones and cultures wide
Beheid proud Phaetons reckless ride
And all the harm that came:
For since that day the worlds dark pride,
Sunstruck, had PROSTATE lain,
Profaned and ravished were her lands,
Her riches wildly strown
By other ruthless grasping hands,
But none held in her own
I cav her stalwart ebon sons
Torn from their native soil
| saw them forced by lash and gun,
To unrequited toll.
And then Time babe me use his glass
That might clearer see
the shape of things to come at last,
Things new and yet to be.
| gaZed Ger wastes of blood drenched sand;
| saw her strive and reel,
The stricken form of that dark land
Reused up meath alien steel
Che did awake, and waking rise
To wade through battles smoke,
And there beneath her torrid skies
The yoke Of greed was broke.
So thus to clash of planes and tanks
Her twilight sleep did end;
furst from her loins, in solid phaanx,
A race Of manly men
To forr, the bastions of an earth,
Whose years of hate were done;
In splendid strength, through painful birth
| saw this people come
Out from subection's welding fires,
They strobe with majesty
Unseptered sons of sable sires
To claim patrmony.
Fred c. Byrd
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

betind ATTEMPTS were made to cause him to wreck the
vehicle he was driving which would cause him to be let
out Intervening fate prevented the wreck along with
other oya Americans who happened to be merabers of
the white race with courage enough to speak the truth
in the Negros behalf and caused the two to be dismissed
That WAS very dspeasng to their PATRIOTISM and veng
oance was sworn at the Negro but was averted with the
presence e the other Negroes employed at the Depot VINO
swore that Uncle SAINTS property, as well as ms loyal
workers was not going to be annhilaed without enc
mics hearing from them Thus another Negroes life was
saved ,, :. ,
Patriotism is easy say, but try to work it where
back and whites concerned
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
PATRIOTISM-BAH!

Stories are related daily emanang from various gov
ernment protects that sound reasonable if they
ing from Nazi Germany but coming from our own Amel
ca can hardly be believed at time like this for these are
"times that try mems souls Yet these stories are true
A story comes from Che Quarermasters' Supply De
pot here showing the patriotism of the workers 1t
s nconcevabe yet has the support of many witnesses
The absurdty of it is that it happened in America The
country that is fighting to maintain democratic principles
Negro Civil Service worker was transferred from Camp
Robinson to the Quartemasters Supply Depot and as
signed the motor vehicle division to timber up the We
hcles before performing strenuous duty along with other
Americans. white Americans. The white Americans
objected and made their objections known to the Negro
worker the first day he was put on the job The Negro
being patriotic American and thinking that they all were
working for the cause of American democracy, more so
life was threatened but this attitude on the part of his
fellow workers failed to shaken his loyalty to America
and the officials whose confidence he had He was
ing in the middle with one white in front and white
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

That you meant me, didn't it.?
| went in and said wanted to
enlist. The sergeant on duty
shook his head, Quotas all fill
ed Half a dozen times | tried
again, but | always got the same
answer, There just wasn't room
for Negroes. | tried to forget
about the Army.
After ! was graduated from high
school entered Indiana Uni
velsity, Dad and Nom sent me
$50 a month, and ! earned the
rest of my expenses by working
in the extension office and wash
ing dishes at the Kappa Sigma
fraternity for white boys. Dad
was set on my becoming a doctor,
white or colored, a doc can al
ways make a good living" he
used to say. But two years of
pre-medicine convinced me | was
not cut out for the medical pro
fession. Besides, | wanted to go
to colored school where no doors
would be closed to me. SO | trans
ferred to Hampton Institute in
Virginia and switched to bust
ness course.
In the fall Of my second year at
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

~ - - ~ h psses sd harnssy M -
msuAe-hsspssavs 4 zass, sslss creed. fsrrsr sarvt-
~ = present. pss12ss = ~. without mythical tsss-
- ~ \ spGt 4 0sod WI. sssured = ~ seavso-
- 4 ~ bs>>R jaAennk ~ ~ YIN rsok - svsry
- - hAanltaA1s HGA6 - ~ sAnoessse Il ~ swn
ssusaisna n vAaAsv9 ~ 4 sn6esvor - vsrssss ~
- vsogiss = uAt9id sEistsuea WIN that ~ arrives
- ~ - saaAnasA THEM. W u en- bsast Il ssr
DU0oCaACY. - NOT MI tsa- - G RATES
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
/ Got Wings!
Our First Negro Pilot Tells His Story
Courtesy American Magazine
Continued from last Issue BY Lieut.. DeISow

ZzIs
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

is the attitude of enlightened.
white people.
PM newspaper viewed the prob
lem:
MEN Of goodwill are trying to
stamp out the evils CT race dis
elimination everywhere. Surely
there can be no place for it in
patriotic activities.
True liberals try to liberate.
Measure those with liberal labels
by that yardstick. Too many So
called liberals are lights and
signals for evil men to step in.
In that way such liberals become
fifth columnist Of suhversive for
ces.
Birgingham Fights
In Birmingham where the FEP
c. hearings were staged legal
fights for rights are going on.
On July 13 war veterans enter
. ed the courts seeking to compel
the American Legion to give them
Il charter for a post. Last spring
J.. and n railriad firemen enter
ed suits seeking to correct injus-
| tees under the "senority clause"
and special agreement between
the (white) brotherhood and the
railroad which tends to gradually
eliminate Nero firemen etc. &.
Last March a suit was filed for
salary equalization which is due
to come up soon for hearing on a
motioa &c dismiss A vote case
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Site Between Tacoma and Seattle
Favored by Lines for New Airport

r~etai ~ space n =. sa.<i.-
I<t<.st>. hssidi.x ~ th< air
iir~& rher~ si~e al -
ether r~veas~. saek - r~rf.i
far IN airprrt e>fe.
Not enly would = mueh larger
population n the TIN cities ~
srved ~ the ISN'T airport. bat
Il sl~n would offer > convenient
point ~ ssy snesrcHftcn fnr EFT.
rrr- sna msn - McchoFi flrid
and Fcrt Lewis
Military value ~ fh~ rev air.
port frcm this standpoint vHeuld
- very great because NJ the
large number Il solalsr. she are
uslnr ar transportation during
var times when speed - ~ vital
importance
fuhtie Interest ~ rs~ens
) residents win ~ h>~s ~~rsea
~ sh@ e.mhss>d sirpsst ~
css-> u ssasd give m. esss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

get delivery. should contact the
dealer with whom me order vas
placed A. the earliest possible
moment
The government has allowed =
period Of two weeks In which
purchasers may take delivery q
such cars. after which Il il doubt
ful II they can ever get delive.y.
All those individuals who pur-
chased new cars before Jan. l but
who have not yet obtained de-
livery Of them should lose no time
in calling on the dealer from
whom the cars were purchased.
The automobile dealers are
cooperating 10 every way with
the local rationing boards 10
effect delivery OF all such
cars before the tuo-weeks'
period has expired Feb. 26.
Trucks and commercial vehicles
are not affected BY the order re-
leasing passenger cars purchased
before the first of the year and
continue 10 remain frozen AZ this
date. However. IL IL likely a
solution to the commercial vehicle
problem will be forthcoming AT
an early date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Tax Refunds
Listed by U. S.
Money Paid Back
BY Treasury Dept.

WASHINGTON - The treasury
department Tuesday released : list
% income and miscellaneous tax
refunds for the state Of Washing
ton for 1871.
Tho largest refund was that 81
sss.2ia2s made to William Winter
and Son. Inc. II Washington. n. {.
Next largest return was that Of
SO. ass made 20 Merrill and Ring
Canadian properties and suhsidl-
ares Of Seattle.
Other refunds wers:
Alma Stewart Ballinger Of Sc
attic. xs.iessS.
W. =. Boeing. Seattle. sii.Isa.
William n. cowles. Spokane.
sT.102.fo.
W l. Mccormack. rseema.
Ss.ses.sI.
Alexander Miller. Yakima. So.
os7 50.
Pacific American Fisheries. Inc,
Washington. n. c. ss.4es.7s.
Neyerhaeuser Timber Co. Ia
coma. s1S.o7a-ss.
White River Lumber Co, Enum-
claw. ss.iia.5t.
Willapa Harhor Lumber Mills
Raymond. xs.oT2 80.
Processing tax refunds for iati
included
Ruttnick Mfg. Co. Washington
ID. c. si.27T40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Government Will Permit Deliveries
OF Autos Purchased Before Jan.
Tocomo Deolers Play Hosts TO Members
OF Rotioning Boord at Monday Meeting

Tscoma's automobile dealers
played hosts to the downtown
Tire Priority board. now known a.
the Rstioning board. at their
regular meeting Monday noon at
the Tacoma club. John Swan
acted as spokesman for the board
which IL made up OF +. H. Forbes.
chairman, Swan and Barney
Elliott
Originally the board concerned
itself with the rationing Of tires
but now must function in the
ssme capacity on automobiles and
some other restricted articles.
The recent action Of the
government releases for de-
livery TO private citizens cars
which were purchased between
July l and Dec. 81. 1stI. de-
livery Of which the purchasers
were unable to obtain be-
cause OF the freezing order
affecting all new passenger
ears.
All persons who placed bonifide
orders for passenger cars before
Jan. I. 1912. but who. due to the
freezing order, were not able to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

Endorsement 20 joint Tsonms.
Seattle airport IN re interests n
better service for both communal
tiss came Tuesday frcn officials
q United Air Linr. and Scrth-
west Alrhnes
United Air LINES feels that ths
public interest with ~ heat ssrv-
Ell n the proposed new airport u
located 10 serve hoth Seattle and
Tacoma metropolitan areas. SAD
Harvey Hancock. assistant 10 me
president ~ united Ar Lines
Prom GeorEs Gardner. wee
president ~ Northwest Asrilnes.
came TITS statement.
Our number oue preference II
fer . site between Seattle ard
Tacoma On which ss can build an
airport which wili serve far great.
or population than one for 20.
attic emily
The Two riii<. have had
FtHa NfhsF w ~" F@@t sf"8
Rc~ing field. whirh has take.
only . little longer Ga r~seh
from downtown Tacoma than
from Seattle.
On . crest about seven miles
south 81 Roelng field has heen
located an exceptionally fine air
port site IN q belt which 10 large.
~ fog-free.
II local sponsor provides the
site. the government through ths
Civil Aefonautlcs Administrators
viii make available 81 ZOO 600 q
grade and pave the airpor,
Revenue would he derived
from hanger space rental and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Probe Normandie Blaze
TARTs ON PAGE ONT

Monday afternoon and resulted
finally in her turning over on her
side One of her former French
officers told the United Pfess that
undoubtedly she could be righted
and repaired-and with a speed
that would surprise the layman.
No Questions Asked
The newspaper Pm revealed In
copyrighted story Tuesday that
1t had investigated precautions
against sabotage on the New York
docks six weeks ago and had dis
covered that sabotage against any
ship in the harbor. including the
Lafayette would be "a einch.- Its
reporter Edmund Scott. got job
as a stevedore aboard her by pay
ing a high initiation fee 10 the
longshoremen's union, with no
questions asked. and reported that
he could have even set explosives
aboard her, so non-existent were
even ordinary precautions.
Rear Admiral Adolphus An
drews. commandment 81 the
third naval district. said, how
ever. that there was No pos
sibility Of the fire having
been set by saboteurs.
Naval censorship prohibited a
detailed account OF the damage.
but il was permissible To say that
the fire damage was entirely con-
fined to the three upper decks.
that the interior Of her huh had
been sealed by her water-tight
doors and bulkheads and re-
manned dry even while she was
partly under water. that she re-
manned structurally intact. both
above and below the main deck.
Sparks thrown from the torch
manipulated by a workman in the
main lounge set the fire shortly
after ? p m. Monday that was
completely out OF control within
f 10 minutes and was not finally ex-
tinguished until 7 p. m, though
1t had been controlled by 5. On
man was killed and 104 were in
jured, most Of them slightly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
The Stork Brought to.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph V. Bross-
mer. 1907 No. 7th. Dec. 4. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Levage,
1908 So. Tyler. Dec. Is. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Teasdale,
1899 So. NJ, Dec. IL, twins, son
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey l..
Griggs. 1920 st. Paul ave. Dec. 4,
a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker,
1902 So. Sheridan, Dec. 10. =
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel II. Ness.
Rt, 8. Box 44-A, Dec. 20, a daugh-
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne X. Ed
wards. Yelm. Dec. 20, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson,
Eatonville. Dec. II, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Estep,
5o17 East r, Dec. 10. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne c. Hyland,
1105 So. st, Dec. is. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Sweem.
1142 Fawcett, Dec. 81, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Peach
er. s14 9th ave, Dec. is, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold w. Smith,
1873 So. 43rd. Dec. Is, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight A. Mason,
Rt. s, Caledonia Beach Apt, Dec.
10, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. John
son. 4053 So. Park. Oct. 20, q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denwsrd s. Nc
earthly, 2225 So. 10th, Nov. IL
son.
Ri. 3, Box Cos, Nov. %. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. claud f. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f.. Smith,
1909 So. st, Dec. It, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gilge, Ri
2, Box 135. Dec. 6, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen r. Gala
CHER. SIC So. sth, Nov. 10, q
daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Laneeford y.
Norton, 406 East Harrison, Dec.
rs, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A. Fulton,
e001 So. Cedar, Jan. l, 1912, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor ID. Wesel-
wood, e15 So. 10th, Dec. II, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer +. Lent,
1851 So. 10th. Dec. 4, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. DePolo. IT.,
2l24 No. 2eth, Dec. 81, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Os-
trander, 7O01 So. Warner, Dec. II,
Q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen r. Whitney,
1421 So. 56th, Dec. 20. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hudins. 2106
30. Railroad ave. Dec. 20, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kordeil J. Larson,
Rt. S, Box 765, Dec. is. a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrie II. Rabs-
stoff, 1910 So. sth, Dec. ~, q
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence f. Lind
say, 5o1s So. NJ, Dec. %, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Sepich,
Tillicum. Dec. 81, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veron N. Purdy
Enumclsw, Dec. 81, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald w. Cheadle
Rainier, Dec. %, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Patti
Gig Harbor. Dec. %, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Richie.
son. 1917 Bell, Dec. %, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Stromme
1910 So. 18th, Dec. "a. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Bor-
hex, Hylebos Star Ri, Dec. 20, 8
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Sny-
der, 300s So. Washington, Nov. 8
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Ducolon
210 So. 3sth, Nov. %. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r
smythe, Gig Hsrbor, Dec. ~. 3
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander NJ. Penn.
berton, Ri. 5, Box SOB, Dec. %
q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Boards
lee. 223 No. J, Dec. %. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew n. Clapp
Ri. /, Box 461. Nov. p. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Anton
zen, 1909 No. Washington, Nov
IL. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan o. Brown
43i3 No. Both, Dec. S. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess F. Klasey
Morton, Dec. II. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Mills
b107 No. seth. Dec. IA. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Smith
b024 No. Pearl. Dec. ID, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Schwabel
1914 No. Steele, Dec. Is, a daugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlson
5000 Portland ave, Dec 10,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Bell
spanaway, Nov. Is, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich II
Dosne. 52l9 So. State. Dec. 10,
daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chltis Is not treated and you cannot
AFFORD 70 take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right 10 the seat Of the
trouble 70 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature 70
soothe and heal raw, tender. infianed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beeehwood
ereosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics
No matter how many medicines
You have tried, tel your druggist TO
sell you bottle OF Circumcision with
the understanding you must like the
way i quickly allays the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep. or you are 10
have your money back. (AdR1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Here is the Complete Record
Of Why Ne are fighting and
What We are fighting for
10 MR

In h. message the peop. prrs'<ns Roosevelt voiced
the above creed. creed so~ defending fs~ 90
ehdres-oe future gen~rstions ENJOY To keep lore
most IN our minds the for ths great md 20
provide full account Of which moved with breath
taxing speed, AMERICA GOES TO WAR . pssssassd
- public service Here N permanent book form siss
historical back ground Of se sie record al .ggvsou
the efforts for peace the inspiring -e~ u shs prssd<ss
and many other documents which form dr.gsfe md
clear picture Of tins period vitality important
20 every American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Nard Jones Promoted

sEATTLE-The navy TUESDAY
promoted Nard Jones. public re-
lations officer Of the 18th district,
from lieutenant junior grade 10
lieutenant. Jones is well-known
author Of books about the Pacific
northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
81: ::,r 1 1:..' S.

AMERICA GOES TO WAR . sale. Get your
copy sodsy-send one 10 man m service Ia can be
secured at our business Office ~sdeaIrs by mail
II desired with the order form tina page Industrial
plants and church groups schools clubs and other
organizations are urged to offer AMERICA GOES TO
WAR their members; for this purpose unlimited qaz
tstes are available
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Josh Lee 10 Vote
Pension Repeal

WARRINGTON -. Jo.A
lee. =. okls.. tcad th~ senate
Tuesday ~ wezld vos> ne r<r>.i
&C p<n<lnnz &C. senxf~<<m<s. -
s<Fslnx ire 80 Et~If y r<ae<
nj 10 = IN insrprerrs<s< tin> ~
~1zh szfirn
Lee LTD ~ hsf vuf~d fe< -
r<H<sen 49, ~ a - h>en mia
s,fssi<r@fn>f ~ - people thrVuEn-
nd~anfss~ ~ als rsn1l ~ 80
pro- 80 .ir ps~.<ere< sexs,rs
- approximately - asslv
ssrts.is so e>peFtsr~.. r~m.
rsr~e - ~~ls f~u< 1nkiv -
fisa1s 80 aeps<fuv~~ n To-
enu>> h .~vv~s ~ ~ 500 nlv~
pers. striE~~ sffs<sai< >nl<.
Driving Tine n he proposed
ne~ rsts weuld - crir 10 - -
minutes tnur<r Tran u cther
proposed sites sln~er n ~ CITY
for : purely le<.i slrpo<t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

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