davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Christmas Mail
Should Be In
By DeCember |

TIM halk 81 Chns,mas mail
must = IN the uosf0tllee bv
December ! ms wear IL deliver
IS on tlme afe a. b. assured &C
eordinn e Postmaster Aicxan8er
and Smith 81 Moss Point snd Pas
eagoula
IN addition postmasters 81
Goth places reiterated their piea
Tor heaaaess ees who can contt 10
the p0ahuffiee during the morn
nN ur eariv afternoon hours t.
SO Is n order 10 avoid the rush
0ccasionnd ~ aurkers WHO can
each the postofF.ee only "a thc
ate afternoons
Unprecedented wngstmc dc
hands on me postal anc trans
noFtatssn svstrnas plus 4 D. rssc
ftxe feenf0 NoluHne 81 Cist stgnas
ESneA Nefe ritra IS n~ecessiiaf
n easiief maiisnws thar rvr be
tan It Is phvsicails impo s.
b faf fHe railroads end cir lines
b Tened with vitality important
" Materials q handle Christ
Wa naIiings as rapidly as ~ n0
M mes thev said IL tbe
eaI II parcels ard greeting cards
aFe 1t back until the usual time
tHs period 81 ahnut DrcembeF
4 T. they simply canno, be
dIsfsi Itee IN time and thous
and g gifts viii reach Their dies
tnatiaf after Christmas
IH fes about q $50 mail cars
were rsqa red bctween DecembeF
= and = e deliver Christina
magI-eaaueh cars % make .
tram 81 miles long THIS year.
the exit cars needed 10 move
hoIIdas mails are largely being
used Is tie armed services and
; sRsfe portage Is n prospect
Tie p laI service usually Dor
re- IL. II 500 trucks from the
aFHs "a other government
ageaes md rents at0us l0aO0
~ private owners, a. handle
tt GHHHim.a mails Thu year
Il VII estuemeIy dlfhculi T.
ohf4a aah II tbeA vehl
eli = Hses even 3 substantial
p a#za# I'D The army need
: Hasi sad pfivais oWnars
sFe H#a#Hsa# g let someone else
u Hs. tres
hs are ~co0peratsnG ~
Co. ua hundreds VI steal
D. ii SIMILAR equipment
tol 4 poFtAt4on and jos
e. #talan dlueci0F 81 De
lele $50 Iaftatlan has ordered
t. naves D. eaF
Isl gHe Hma 0uEing fiee
heHa But stssae meas
a. lIre aehv3fies -
81 unless the paole
- mailing early and
"a ing tie trsnsports
a. ssE a longer period
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
German Educated Chemist Convicted OF Brutal
Attack on Young Couple Following TwO-Day Jury
Trial; Maximum Sentence Given By Judge COrban
Jury Takes Two Hours to Reach Decision
In Trial DoIan Charges lie Was Bcdten
By Police in Effort To Get Confession.

William a Dolan was convicted Of charges az assault with
intent e Kill m connection with the attack Oh Mr. ard Mrs
Terrell Heidelberg "Wednesday afternoon and sentenced 70
serve ten years 10 the state penltentar3.
In imposing the maximum sentence. judge l. c. C0rban
declared this was zone 81 the most brutal crimes IN ms
experience and that 4 was only by the narowest escape that
II had not been double murder.
Following arguments by District Attorney r. c Cowan
and Defense Attorney IL A kruse. the case was gwen -
the Jury which retired shortly before 4 pm. The I2 men
remained cat for about two hours before they returned to
give the verdict Of guilty as charged n the Indictment"
MIR and Mrs Heidelberg and Mrs Dalan were seated
At he front ef the court when the verdict was read. The
judge instructed DOlan 10 stand q the bar and asked him II
ne desired e make any further statement before sentence
imposed Dolau remained silent ; leW minutes before
answering No"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

81 tae layout OF the en-
TIE lfe general cou
afH = lHs ~ tbe suitability.
condition ana easeF combination
- plants and SIZE maintenance
aHsH VII HueIude neliness ~
afa H. tspe location 3p
Isaa = EafaaRe reNeutfcle
kufHae aa g. received ~
MFa : \ laslrsek chairman 81
ne e#ulHsH 50 Lincoln avenue
from hos aHlI January aua
pElse nh - awarded as s4an
af5ez AHfH possible
= report s made uy ID. Hen
- HaE6 esEes5az 81 the Jackson
COUNTY Health Department that
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

there 3 steady Improvement 10
tIe aulIaa conditions ai taf
elfg particularly - ffe ealing 81
fahIls aHenis However 10 num
Der q HIsIaees have not yef ~
iaIned 5 standard ~ sanitation t.
permit ne of limits 81 mi.
6lHs personnel asn Ca be-
Haated
3 Hsals#H SIS made ot W f
aaazsHHaH afpgeseutaiiVe ui t5r
0ad Fellows - fhf counsel b.
pgenae 81 st9rleai sketch ~
H. SIS ~ TIE eounc.I u,c-Ha
aua = present tie sketch at tae
neSt HeetlHE scheduled ..r DE-
EHHHEzz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

HHtH AfHHaH afHa ms VIE TOOK
lsH stand "Wednesday. both de-
nylnR teal Hbes knew anything
81 The ef5fae 81 which Dofsn was
accused 81 - the haif cuttlnr 81
which - Ra SUSPECTED Al
though she PENDANT Was nos
charged With fne ciippirE ~ the
har ~ thrse little girls tais sum
mer which nearly Threw the en-
TIRE town fsfo a rauic. reference
r. tins Was uaBae frequently both
in direct Questioning and cross
examination e she majority Of
the witnesses n several Instances
the Judge ruled against oues
uons asked concerning the actiy-
1ties Ct the Phantom Barber on
the grounds that the case Was not
before the court
Identified a. Attackers
In . hiehhehf Ct the trial Do
Ian rad been identified earlier IN
the session b. Tom Profit a ne
gro and q surprise state witness
aa being tHf mar wh0 ran from
the Heidelberg home ahouf 3 am.
oH ue morning Of june 3D. the
sIne q the attack Testimony
Nas alsa gwen ~ William A. AT
200 t1at he had driven polan
70 wooded section near th
Heidelberg home on TIE morn
luf q tHs aslaek and had Nsitea
soms time II the truck Whle Dc
laa waBs - keep este saith 8
woman
VISITED 3 the truck oat I
donf Esoa IaH how long At
seed Sad ana Dalsn came nln
nlas Uaek after & W6iie and sasa
Qul1E iii 1T get away There S
raau seine ucabe he never
"a sag what SORT 81 trouble ne
hsa rad Though
Under Questioning Dv enc de-
Tense a%llaFHf Ullsa Told the
eaaEt - IA connection with 5 pa
aee benefit #nsen Was Frgen mere
lssf Christina and after Whlch
~ testified ~ ana CGlef uf Fo
le Is s had 3 falling
aut over 6He division 81 unanoe
aH19ealas attention wl gwen
g. Eh4 Isaa - questioning - ane
aHfeae attorney IN ar otFma
efiat = prove mat EzeN W
Pre- saleaa aasEsl Dalan af3 W
aaH = So an ON uc
ela4 aaf u tae trlaL Eeeil haa
tIfled f6st although ilsre ha
en aHaH discussion ~ iluane
matters = SIS tlne there hsI
ea nq eIsieut asg oement ans
aaat &c matter had 5leu set
ted aftaesafl
Beaten Says Dollar
DaIaH accused b1gh Ezea ard
Morris TaHs pInke.ton detective
- assisted II ae investigation
- - e = having sub ectea
H - eaHHH knackinE oat BIS
teeth aHa alHef nJlulnR Hm
- - ef5aHI = Esfee aw pa sEn
3 statement had prepared
l. telling - eaar Q hs toar -
aae as - Ha sctlou after a
arrest naan Declared he tad
en 80 - ualee officials that
le #a certain amount a.
s feeling = FasesEouia
HHKez aFaH tat though
- SD
#He aHzsH Ha based or pneE
- saz9 aa#an ulaE aDlch r.
= haee Aa1 to roe =
- So aezH Heiae.1E
- - aHf of rra atfaek
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
REJEcTEE DRAFTED

NeN Nass Robert W Wiley
Appeared q - Amy movie ~ e
aas = discharged from me Army
aeeauss = rs age As . bugle
n5sA retreat - walked out 81 the
amH saving Guess IN newer
l. hearing that sgan He SPOKE
- HHaH T. Heai fIfe p hes nos
q HaHzHe = Carp Upton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

uHHN ANN CDAtu not
#veral wit
ne by defense.
only Ms Dolsn and hef dauah
Ter. Mrs ! 2 Graham. testified
ahsoiuiefs - the fact that the
truck 3as aoWn on june II
and June IS Other witnesses
we're shaken m their testimony
as 70 fhh actual dav q n willch
they had seer the disabled truck
A principal witness on tais
point 3as A J Mascara manager
q the Western Auto Associate
Store Saa Rad delivered parts
fer TIE truck - the Dolan shack
or peihans Point However.
Under que tton3ng Mascara ties
ffIed that he had nor received 8
call 10 tae parts until early on
the morning IF june 10 and n
had delivered them later in the
aaY
4 play Wa also made GO thrust
suspicion Oh Atwood and both
EoI.sn and MS s. tegt,fiad taal
% tAe asarHluR follow ltF tie at
tse t had n Atwood ard
1H9H usE another state
tines sic lived on Fsihsma
POINT 0Ith TIER shirts spsttere1
nth ns
nsfsnisnt Fxcsssd
DoIsa FHav excited uu.3ar cross
hea Cogsu asked
lu
II a ut s. that Tou id
ret e TRUCK down 4nGI
sfa after TIE sttscE
That D9lar shouted
2 uzn & sEce
aren't Ta
NJ Uaaa M xilt.aE back
IN Ue char
And 30 aa cat tha nsr Of
ne rE Giant you
has rslr Of barber
aH1n Rave any Tdona Enow
aa He trader cont
Haen So Lalan followed MN
on tie stand Ras braaett olt
aaue 81 sac BARS
= #stn whlCh she
esf fr baebauda h4
a He uslrhhorz a. a4f-
eat 6
uscord AS
aHf h. Gaaan aaa aue
alsut has pre-
~ tf9m = raesfa
aaa - Ee8ea B4reaa ~ Iden
II Il 1855 Dotan Nar
= m Moa
A. sentenced a. IS
= aae federai peuiten
Atlanta n Dupauf
sentenced
- selling t14or -
SO = Oreean
scar far larceny
r uEprluted q
Of charge 81 ysR
F. Hafan az the END
~ written that
sd sa afeste- in at parts
Ua6a States hlndreos q
oi game ~
- aneu al
o. stand Mrs D.
a SIZE has et
BAR discovered
- PaEe G c )
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

ThAnE GIVING n muaiNai pro
gram IA Aen planned and ln
tte HOS faaAuf ~ubaegysnre lhe
collection Wli8 ~ divided among
the participating congregation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
GUILTY, GETS Ten YEARS
Special 0bservanCes All
Shipyard and Churches
Will Mark Thanksgiving

ingalls, ~shipbuilders VIII Pause al Work
70 Give Thanks as Citizens Attend Union
Services in ~Pascugould. Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

he gardens and lawns all b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

Speaking ON The Responsibility
Of Government In War and
Peace" Gov. Arthur u. IAnsile
concluded the symposium and
aptiy supplemented the evident
purpose Of the other two speakers.
A. they referred 10 the r~sponss-
bility OF labor and management
In peace and In war, Gov. Lanxiie
in logical sequence presented the
picture OF the responsibilities Of
government under the contrasted
conditions.
First discussing government In
war. Gov. LAnglis said he be-
iIeyed government should be An
instrument Of service 10 do those
things beyond the capacity of In
dividuais 10 do.
The forefathers. said he. estab-
lIshed the principle that the In
dlyidual should be secure In his
life. liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness. Out Of the struggles
of the forefathsrs came the form
Of government that we are trying
TO preserve today-s government
that IL built on the theory Of life.
liberty and the pursuit Of hsppl-
ness Of the individual
This government 10 different
from the government Of the to-
In . totalitarsan gov
eminent. the privileges which tbs
American government guarantees
To It's citizens are considered H.
abilities that restrict the govern
men In controlling the people and
they want none Of IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
8. GOD MADE MAN WITH POSITIVE PARTS:

smother them, with the disin-
tegrating results evident all over
the world. We believe that the
reverse action of recognition and
encouragement will make our past
accomplishments pale by compari-
son with the new records which
Together we will post upon the
Bulletin Board of Production and
Distribution.
We believe these positive funda-
mentals are at least five In num-
Der. It is our conviction that fall
ure to be aware of these basic
instincts has allowed false leaders
of synthetic, blueprint orders to
attain the power necessary to
bring on the present world con-
fusion.
a. Self-Preservation:
We know that deep In the ma
ture of every individual lies the
instinct for preservation, the
determination to be physically and
financially secure against acct
dent, illness. unemployment, old
age and death.
Coupled with it is the urge for
spiritual Self-Preservation. the will
TO guard oneself against personal
humiliation, to protect ones per-
sonality from getting bruised.
Every one of who produces OF
distributes is forever fighting for
the preservation and protection OF
the material body and the preser-
walton and protection Of the spirit
ual body. We intend 10 recognize
this instinct for Self-Preservation
and to work with it-not against 1t.
b. Progress:
The urge for Progress, for ad-
vancement. for doing something
that matters, Is implanted in every
individual. From birth to death
every one of US is forever strug-
Cling TO satisfy this instinct for
getting ahead. for making con-
tribution. We are going TO give
this instinct the chance 10 de-
yelop In every individual in Ia
coma industries.
c. Freedom:
We are aware Of the fact that
the instinct for Freedom Is one OF
the strongest urges yelling up IN
side man. Because Of this IN
stinct, every Tscoman rightly N
sists upon having the chance 10
choose how he shall work. wor-
ship. vote, love and play. Each OF
US most follow his inner impulse
10 be free exactly as he must
breathe II he wishes TO live. Every
Tacoma boy rightly insists upon
the free chance 70 try 10 become
president Of the company for
which ne works, or president Of
his union Il is our responsibility
10 aid in keeping these avenues
always open TO boys and girls and
men and women in this city.
d. Justice;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

We are aware that mans in
stinct for Justice has created a
system OF courts whose sole re-
sponsibility is to see that each in
dividual gets fair play. that there
Is square dealing among men. We
shall strive Together TO make the
industries Of Tacoma known for
the quality OF Justice that pre-
walls In all our daily operations.
e. Comradeship:
The power of Comradeship Ii Of
supreme Importance. Comradeship
develops among men when they
do things Together-whey they
are thrown Together closely in
working out a big task like win
ming a war or a great accomplish
ment In production and distribu-
ton. Two real comrades know all
about each other and therefore
they are tolerant. Each knows
what the other is up against. and
understanding each other. they
make allowances a. one man 10
another.
II Is only when a real comrade
grasps US by the hand that we
are free, for here is the strong
feel of friendliness and tolerance.
of confidence and patience and
the solid love of one man for an
other. Here Is a team-mate, q
man with whom we know instinc-
lively we can play the game. no
matter what 1t IL and enjoy IL.
A comrade of the American way
appreciates every man as an In
dividual personality and recog-
nizes that he Is impelled by In
stincts of self-preservation. Prog
ress. Freedom. Justice and Com
radeship.
The people Of Oregon have ex-
pressed this thought in enduring
stone at the entrance Of the Ore
gon capitol building:
"A free state IL formed and II
maintained by the voluntary union
Of the whole people. joined To-
gether under the same body OF
laws. for the common welfare and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
} ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

/. fnsiEns u that n Second divf-
sion, stationed At Fort Han Hosas-
ton. Tex, Al outbrssk o. World
War II.
2. II 10 . northeastern provinces
Of India. touching China snd Bur
ma and the site q mary American
sarfisIds. Airdrofnes we're recent
~ |. target for Jap bombsrn.
4 Eight hundred Thousand man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
A-RESPONsIBILITY OF INDUSTRY
TOWARDS PRODUCERS

l. Together: The word Together defines policy.
We have decided hereafter not to refer to
ciates in business Labor and Capital, but Pro-
ducers Producer is who, together with Others
creates expands develops and transforms materials into
articles for his and for the of other people,
Producer may work for salary by the month for
he paid what he does what the title of his work is
he is Producer There is no dividing line among Pro-
dueers-no brass hats "punks-each and every
is a valuable citizen of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

how 10 pick the wheat from the
ehaff. II must accept and profit
by critieism. There IL no place
for politics In tho war government.
There IL no Democratic or Rspuhii-
can way Of winning this OF any
other war.
The war government must not
hesitate 10 tell what IL going
wrong and what II KolnE right.
To withhold bad news for fear Of
lnjuring morale IL 10 do what Was
sought TO prevent. People shouid
know where the government leader
stands.
NEW REsP0NsIBII.ITtEs
WHEN PEACE ~ WON
Now, the government In peace.
With al the problems that are Inn
piled peace win bring nss re-
sponsihliitiss hardly leas than the
responsibilities 81 war.
There will be millions II hungry
10 be fed. There win bs war
prisoners 10 be returned 70 their
own countries. There viii he the
mastering out Of millions Ut sol-
diers and sailors. and finding joins
for them.
The government must agree On
the permanent bases Of peace. Our
leaders win be called upon 10 help
other nations.
The peace win bring = nsw con-
cept Of the responsibilities Of gov
eminent There VIII BE- notably
tina promotion OF ths four frss-
doms o. the Atlantic charter.
There wilI be . solemn duty On
the government 10 reach . right
decision. To be sueesssfui In the
of that duty thsrs must
be neither personal prsiudies nor
narrow psrtisanship.
And In tbs final analysis. said
Gov. LanTlls. the entire problem
must be approached In tho spirit
~ the Christian. eli the Wills
experimenting the work u man
agsmsnt and labor esmsntinx
thsm together In . mutual eond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

| c1ikrfrR n
TAkN rNn INITIATIVE
-Hssfexs= i - - f.Fm<r.
kHas o<E<FHeIns - IIzar<a -.
wHFd 81 felr~a - h.as. ex~F
- - = - h<<ra ~fzszax. -
III kiss yea - Fskht - yss<
ersnson.
we ~ Tlve 80 yes< e.<=
rsind II - matter. 1T -
mast 81. - eaFx=
What - $50 mean = 80 Anl~-
-. flss thIn. hur1an r.. 80
wuFklnx via <esl5on.
= m<Aa that . - - 20 -
yesF ~. - uast ~ - - safs
rsa III Hss ~ ~ fe~psneshz~.
MT yru must rive - ruar hely
~sFd that y Ysa - sske6 as<e~
Eznrs yea iii net h>fny -
nr~sfnl<.n. th<v innns.d ~ a
hlm. fh<xe wsFs tears N NJ 49,.
IIs Essed aewn ~ lheEr hard a4rk
f.ees ard he~sd hls h<.a. rnr .
moment they III waited Thea.
Yea ;. - ~ at I stss ysa
my wrrd~
Hammer al sowr. ~ whsfs
bundles a. he hands bsfnss NJ
fnee. The aneinF sI>AFe1 No
threat. 7 think - A. al agreed
Ne s~sd Whisp>ss - sunvssuntiun
spvan9 ~. nseh mnn lanar1 nwh-
wardly - NE neiahbuv - - wtat
~ Thought
ounnar sfnnd ~. ~ ms MT
started yet." ~ snsa. ulswiy. nut
Al a. - know - musl ~ ready.
u ws xst M guns Hammer hss
TALKED aheut ~ must have Z wsv
thought out h - them=
On the ether hsnd.~ sd rarm-
- kIeriof. wha vAs = shy uftie
man about -. perhaps n ~ 10
wall enough sian~. - won't hHvs
Co fight rhs Germans sr~n'f
locking for treuhie. you un6<r-
stand. and surely IN s,seh . great
var =. The Sacrifices - eur pear
Village wen. what vii u ae-
complain :" lie stopped IN ena-
fusion. pulling a his iIttis whlts
bard and coughing al ths time
10 conceal HE nervousness
Slowly Hammer turned tswnsd
him. How u n N oevmnns
come 20 search our heusnu q
night ?" he asked. 'who h II who
has ordered all ths sweasaxs and
blankets In Norway sensSseated -
we can fresss n death this N1n-
tart Who teaches cur shIIdrsa
IN school ths mast htdeoun ~
truthsY VINO has ssolen ssse fosa,
our factories. our monsy. sven or
skis. for thar srmyf IN they go
pour permission no. th~y hem
you IN On svsry sade. - that not
. minute Of The dAy % night b
pour own What wsrs yoa hprn
for' Are you > human h>sno. ~
. cat. TO ~ dragged In ~ cut
every hour whsnsvsr your master
piesssaf Why DO ws havs hiaek.
Ing In The windows and . guard - |
tina door 20 he ask.d. Have ysa
always had 10 10 Thai whea you
wanted 10 speak yossr mind p
To be . fres man aid u~rd |
IsJsrnss~a hsFshiy. - . night fhAt !
nobody ever Rivse yoa r0uvs |
got 10 work for Il yourself
Il know" ssid kjerisf. mt rs /
> great Sacrifices. Ard hsw en- |
We be surs. even II ss make iff~
we esn'tt- Manner snapped |
And anyway. what saavsfics y Il
What are yDss Eivtax npf Tour
'lfef Msybe they'll ssks that frsm
yosl whether yoa fight ~ mt
Your fnrmf It's not yostru any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

nen rather TN public servants
Thezs business usa and xHeusn
Nho make - =fhs government
sr< hlrsd - - ses<r=. 80 thslF
salaries re psld sslk - nenes.
= ozfTx - NeFk ar tas paksIe
Eoed. essential xeFk wkaeA 80 -
nozt effectively rsffeFmea -
pubic. rather thaa - private haz.-
nes< The weFklnx Texeth<r -.
tvssa private business sea feF
re advancement - - general
god. !. responsibility which
private business snsa eeala llks
u carry cut nut. sa1h setEaa =
dependent upea mutual eonfiaeaee
between private business men ana
public business rnen.
Therefore. Il !. the duty and -
zponsihiilty 81 individual business
men and women. - eitiHenx n
take = TAR greater interest thza
they EVER have before n siectInK
70 public office public spirited
business men and womsn. people
who win work n . huzlnessllke
manner for the general welfare
using TIE least possible amount 81
government machinery. rather
than for those who werk fer ths
creation Of an sxer-expandlnx
governmental mechanism which
means more take. which means
the decline md eventual sitting 81
production. which means state
control which Ia not American
PRODUCTION IN PEACE
A. WE'LL A. IN WAR
u II the responsibility ~ IA.
coma industry working with pub
lie business men. u do al within
its power 10 evolvs = system
whereby the tremendous force. Of
business now pouring out ma
terlsis 10 win the war ear. At th<
coming o. peace. be turned with
equal power towards producing.
in the same colossal volume. Eeods
and services for the comfort. joy
and progress OF man wherever he
10.
The American war II Teuxh-
We know that it's really tough TO
be . follower Of the American
way. II takes infinite patisnes 10
get q lot Of people 10 believe alike
on anything IN = republic we
have 10 do II that way. Our way
In To convinoe each other through
argument and disousslon--psin-
fnly Yes. 1T timsa- siowY Yes.
often dreadfully %. Akxravstins
Indeed. hut, n we don't do II this
way we are no longer believers
In the American way.
Experience has taught N that |
the moment we throw up our
hands with impatienes. because
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

senefhlaz - thzzk eazHt = -
pea dcezaI hsnren azlek enough
= 81 - ss IhsreHy fhTas -
lz~-msHlnz mszAIneFv EnEa -
krzr ~ 49, duen fne rusd
shlzh leads z0zY f1em aznn<rzey
- ss<<F< straight - fezzll-
taFssnisFn.
Plan ~ WARTIME
- e=n5 80 F.lF rzFfaslz -
ezat rsy far dividends. - eat
rsy fair tsxez. - cant tn ct
: continuous fle~ - fFesia<ts =
increasing varieties ~ fair rFlesz
tssnsFFew unless - rlza i.<&s
N TIE nsIdst II ar. fha>< eho
n set believe n - Am@rleza
- Il individual - cooperative
enterprise sF< II ~eFk nzxkf .sa
dsy right nv hluepFinfInx ~
ns~ American orss<F - washing.
taa cnntrea. - n<filn cantruL -
Takyo cantrnl. - Moscow canffa1
We eza h<<t then 81 ths Esns
but Ne have 10 work ~ lizard
--I>sesA<<.
INDUSTRIES ma sun
Finally. u = tAs responsibility
n industry 10 t.ss tAs leadership
N promoting . continues. puFk.
n together between producers.
public business m~a. ana eltls<sz
generally here In Tacoma. ard
everywhere else where men r<SftT
want 4 chanc. Il i've Ike men.
Only through such regular team
play can the American Enferrri.<
system b SAVED. Strengthened and
improved hsrs in Tacoma. thus
enabling n TO AID men everywhere
n extending - manifold adssa-
tzkss 10 al the people n ths
world. Once the people Il ths
world have really tasted for them
selves the economic. social ard
cultural results sf constantly In
proving enterprises. many ~ the
cansea q var win b renewed.
Then humanity yin hsHin 10 81
vance into . new world. . doesn't.
respectable place where actions
are based upon the recognition Il
the Inherent finsness 81 the infi-
vidaial man. VIM il sick ana tired
Of being pushed around
This 10 the policy and program
Tacoma industry proposes 10 fol.
iow from hers On out into tina
flexible. fluid future. Together.
through this Tacoma comradsship
~ Production and Distribution.
the five Freedoms stand . chance
Of beinr actually put Into effect
In Tacoma We knew no ether
means by which II can b done.
In tuns with the American way.
and %, this IL the beam We shall
steer by In Tacoma.