davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-09

FURNITURE, -brac, china, glassware,
rugs. silverware, paintings: highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Taylor 1888.
FURNrTURE-Househo furnishings of ali
kinds, maximum cash prices: bric-a-brac,
china. Call any time. RE. 1904, NE. 5317.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

BARGAIN. EASY TERMS: 6 RMS, / "A
paths; 10 min. from Capitol; lot 50x142.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
CAMERA SERVICE 3 REPAIRS.
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS.

RADIO SERVICE = Factory authorized
service on r, c. A.. Philco and Zenith
Il. g., A., Philco radio tubes delivered and
niIa mStaiied d,-aan At no extra extra charge. Call ME-
Evening star., 1942-04-09

BUNGALOW-S4,5 500. . BEDRMS. LIV-
ing nm, kitchen, bath, h.-v.h.: l blk OF
MINI ave; Sc; lot 25x100: $1,000 cash.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

A1ALlGIOhN UN1FLNSIII FAFth, 4OUO
Window pl n.w.-This is the only new
house in this entire section selling under
$4,000; the price is only S11.950; rms,
1st-hoor lavatory, large porch, attached ga
rage: close to bus, shopping center and
schools open daily until 8. II you do not
have car. call US at Emerson $685.
DAVID r. ISEN. wner-Builder
Evening star., 1942-04-09

white Dutch Col. home, built by a master
craftsman yrs. ago: fine rooms. incl
recr. room with stone fireplace. studio
Nv. rm., knotty pine breakfast rm., So
Iarlum, 4 bdrms., tile baths screened
pchs.. 4-car gar, oil heat; on lovely wooded
lot very convenient. A very substan ntlaI
SI4 5o6 r6nns SyIrNE5 eI1 90 Se'
Evening star., 1942-04-09

WANTED-Small business. confectionery,
| newsstand, etc. No brokers'. Box 406-X,
Evening star., 1942-04-09

WOMAN AND MAN. col, wishes Job after
pm. elevator, switchboard or LIQUOR
store. AT. 2744.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

WILTON WOODS, VA, NO. 2 wilton RD.,
At Old telegraph rd.-6 rooms, ia baths;
hot-water heat; oil burner: garage; S125.
643 Indiana Ave. NV. Ma. 0350.
COLORED-1445 ALA Sc. SI7bO. 81
Daggs pl. Sc, S12.50. T., 1853 Ala. ave.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

D rms, b. Garage, auto heat Home
and income. Substantial cash pay. REQ.
w. w. BAILEY, Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

MT. PLEASANT. 1900 BLOCK NEWTON
Det. frame, rms. and b., auto. heat.
immediate poss: $500 cash REQ. W. W.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract-Large
national organization wants Immediately
responsible men who have suitable truck
or can invest minimum, $1,000 to pur-
chase new or good used truck; longtime
contract provided: pay all notes. expense;
ment: full details BOX 263-X. Star
Evening star., 1942-04-09

CLOTHING--Highes prices paid FOR mems
used clothing. Bsrmans. 1922 7tb st. NV.
ME-. 1857 ODen eve Will call.
CLOTHNG-Better prices paid for mer's
DI $3.50. Open eve. viii cali.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

ENSICINS ONIY.
Double room, twin beds; single room;
shower bath, unlirn. phone. garage. CO.
lumbia 1156 An. before IL. IL
Evening star., 1942-04-09
SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN.

EMP COUPLE. colored, wants janitor'
quarters for part-time service; exc. ref
a17 II st IL
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Diamond pocket and wrist watches, In
itialed birthstone, diamond and Wedding
rings, any other 5ewelry and pawn tickets
purchased. Highest prices paid. New York
Jewelry Co.. 727 7th St NV
Evening star., 1942-04-09

OFFICE FURNITURE. desks, fies, / safe
5'x4'x4. perfect condition. 1927 Eye st. :
oUTBOARD MOTOR. Johnson T. D. model;
cost S144 so: will sell. only Sis: brand
new. WO. 1864. To-
PIANO. slightly used, full-keyboard Wur-
liter spinet, in very good condition; S195,
81 ~ tEa hlnckA
Evening star., 1942-04-09

14th ST. NV, NEAR WEBSTER - g.
story brick home and rooming house, S446
mo. income: Newly furnished and redec
from top to bottom. Everything goes.
cash REQ. w. W BAILEY. Ma $50.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

NEAR c. U. AND TRINITY COLLEGE;
semi-detached z rooms a bedrooms) and
bath brick; built-in garage, deep lot: new
house condition; price. S6 $50. on terms
E. A. GARVEY. DI. 450S. Evenings and
Sunday. GE $500
Evening star., 1942-04-09

BEAUTY SHOP. fully equipped, operating
at profit more than 10 years. Location,
| Park Lane Apartments. Address VIM. F.
Martin. attorney. Colorado Building.
FOR SALE, established beauty parlor in
central section Of city Large volume of
business. Price very reasonable. Call RE.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

consume the services of hundreds
of clerks and stenographers and
duplicating machine operators, the
use of millions of dollars worth OF
printing and duplicating machinery
and necessitate the utilization of
thousands of square feet Of ONCE
space besides adding unnecessarily
to the housing and transportation
congestion of the Capital City OF
Washington.
I'VE shall send our findings to
the members of the House and Sen
ate Appropriations Committees so
that restrictions may be written
into subsequent appropriation bills
to eliminate the evils and abuses we
have discovered. The head of each
governmental agency can render a
real service If he will, in his own
agency, move to end at once these
abuses of appropriations"
Evening star., 1942-05-31

the United States has a mental level
Of about 10 years Of age"
These releases, too," he contin-
ued, "are frequently nothing more
or less than pure propaganda ar
ticles, put out at Government ex-
pense to promote a particular theory
or point of view. which is often
highly controversial. Speeches Of
subordinate officials of the Govern
ment are reproduced by the hun
dreds and mailed out free to the
newspapers Of the country for re-
production. A few samples are
given here, to illustrate the utter
worthlessness of many of these
releases"
One OF the samples, the Senator
said, came from the Once of Emer-
gency Management, entitled, How
Evening star., 1942-05-31
to Spend the Week End without

to Spend the Week End Without
a Car"
This opus" he said, was divided
into five parts. Part I pointed out
that citizen could work In his
garden, where he could dig for
fun, for health, for good living, for
economy and for patriotism Part
Q advised the organization Of dis
cussion groups in each community.
Part 3 advised hiking. bicycle rid
ing and the use Of street cars in
place of automobile riding. Part 4
dealt with the playing Of games,
and Part advised former auto
drivers to take UP a hobby, such as
stamps, coins and autographs.
Consider that valuable Office
space. many Government employees,
much office machinery and much
money is, in this critical hour of
Evening star., 1942-05-31

the worlds history, being devoted to
such foolish propositions as the one
mentioned"
In conclusion, Senator Tydings
summed up his partial report, as
follows:
Our committee Is charged pri-
marily with ascertaining where
there is duplication and overlapping
of governmental functions, waste
and inef1ciency. so that money
might be saved, and personnel,
equipment and ofice space made
available for the defense effort.
I'VE are of the opinion that near
ly all and certainly one-half Of
these releases should be discon-
tinued during the war. These re-
leases cost the Government and
the people of the United States
many millions of dollars a year,
Evening star., 1942-05-31
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MAY 3d. 1912

output Of Government releases, he
said.
Senator Tydings also analysed
some of the handouts" to support
his contention that the output could
be greatly reduced. He cited a
mimeographed list of filters" he
said was distributed for use in
newspapers. offering the following
bits Of information:
Venezuela is considering i'm
posing an individual income tax for
the first time in its history
Agriculture is the leading pro-
ductive activity of Guatemala
1t is illegal to burn or otherwise
destroy household wastepaper in
Great Britain
Restrictions on the operation of
Evening star., 1942-05-31

automobiles in the Canary Islands
has created q demand for bicycles. ,
Considering that neither rubber
nor steel for the manufacture of
bicycles for export is available in
the United States, and that trans
portation between this country and
the Canary Islands does not exist
for mercantile purposes, why busy
men should have gone to the trouble,
in. the midst of this war, to turn out
thousands of such releases is almost
incomprehensible." Senator Tydings
observed.
The Maryland Senator also COM
planned that many of these So
called news releases seem to as
sumo that the entire population of
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Connecticut Avenue
Zone Wardens 10 Meet

Zone wardens In the Connecticut
avenue area have arranged pro-
gram for a zone meeting to be held
at 8 pm. Friday in the John Eaton
School, 30th and Lowell streets,
NV.
George H. O'Connor, chairman Of
the finance and advisory committee,
will report on funds contributed by
area residents and tell how the
money will be spent.
Miss Joan Wakefield of the Brit
&sh Joint Staff Commission, will
describe the bombing of London.
A third speaker will be j. Raymond
Hoover. first assistant zone warden,
who will outline steps for complet-
Evening star., 1942-05-31

York paper decided to print all
Of the releases, it would require
all of the space, exclusive of ad-
vertising, for five full days. In the
case of large Chicago paper, it
would take all of the news space for
71a daily issues to print the weeks
Evening star., 1942-05-31

ing the warden organization in Zone
No. 5.
A picture of the bombing of Lon
don will be shown, followed by a
demonstration on the playground
in the rear of the school, of the
proper method of extinguishing in
cendiary bombs.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Publicity

Continued From First Page1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

a more sensible attitude toward
! II than many Washington leader.
They have been fed so much high
stuff and so much low stuff by
Washington that they have
learned to level il out for them
selves.
The bumps have been taken out
Of the war for them by personal
experience, as southern editor
has observed 10 me, They are no
longer alternately frightened or
lcomforted by high and low off,
cial advice OF the day. They are
going pretty much along the even
tenor Of their ways, doing what is
expected of them.
THESE recent Jap "invasions"
l. Of Our hard-won Solomon Isle,
'Guadalcanal, represent tricky new
battle tactics.
The Japs gather number Of
small speed boats AT their nearby
Solomons bases. and at night these
.dppIOdIil the hududWdDdI sHOIe,
landing patches OF troops under
cover of darkness.
These night forays constitute an
attempt at invasion by infiltration,
along the same lines the Japs used
going south so successfully against
the British on the Malay PENN
sula.
Their small armed bands roam
the jungles, fire from trees. assail
outpoSts. IT is the technique of
savages which we have not faced
since our own Indians were civil
liZed.
The fight for the Solomons. Of
course. hinges on who can throw
the most power into that remote
Jungle battlefield. and in this, we
are not doing badly. You hear
little Of il, but with each passing
day Of no news from that front,
you may be sure our forces there
are being reinforced and strength
ened
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Reproduction In Whole or In Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Leon
F" Henderson Tin a speech before
Sales Executive Club, September
81 said:
what sacrifice have we made
who have sent no son, no father,
no brother, no sweetheart to
war. Is there sacrifice involved
In national income OF 1l3 bill
lions OF dollars? Is there sacri-
fee In 400 per cent increase In
profits; In III per cent increases
In wages and salaries; In Is per
cent increases In farm income
No, I think not"
I think yes-plenty. Mr.. Hen
derson is deceiYing both himself
and his listeners.
The farmer who is getting the
Is per cent increase in income is
sacrificing greatly in the shortage
of farm labor, which makes him
do 10 per cent Tiny figure) more
hard labor without help.
TNHE great bulk OF the workers
Il OF the country have had little
OF that II per cent increase in
wages and salaries, which has gone
mostly 10 the union laborers in de-
Tense industries.
Government workers, for in
stance, have had no II per cent in
crease, and yet are called upon TO
pay four or five times as much in
taxes.
- This Is the same sacrificing con-
ition of most white collar work
YRS and the great middle class of
the country. being ground pain
fully between high taxes and high
prices without wage increase.
Business, as a class. has sacri-
feed greatly, much Of II 10 the
point OF extinction, due 10 lack OF
raw materials.
Small business men are, like
farmers, sacrificing themselves
due to shortage Of labor. and
taxes requiring them 10 work
more for less.
Even corporations fowned by
people) have sacrificed normal
dividends. cutting the income Of
the elderly. retired persons and
widows, as well as all other stock
holders.
And. incidentally. Mr.. Hender-
son keeps on using that 400 per
cent corporation profits" figure
without saying that IA per cent OF
il il taken back by the govern
ment in taxes and, therefore, is
not profits"
7 IKE the statiSticlan that he is.
IL Mr.. Henderson looks only AT
figures which serve 10 miSguide
his thoughts. rather than at hu-
man beings. few OF whom have 10
make sacrifices for this war. with
out much muttering.
The lower standard of living
that Mr. Roosevelt foretold for
most Of the people is here. Much
Of the country is doing its hit
without war pay. Mr.. Henderson
can never statisticiZe that out OF
the minds of the people who are
taking the pinch as a privilege.
Mr.. Henderson used his decep-
tive figures 10 prove that the
luxury OF free spending cannot
be continued without disaster"
What luxury? What free spend
.ing7 Certainly not for sugar.
ires, gasoline, vacations at
beaches. train trips. automobile
journeys. silk hose, the ~To-way
stretches that women wear.
II seems 10 me Mr.. Henderson
has pretty we'll clamped down on
both luxuries and free spending
even if he does not think so.
TNHE people Of the country seem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE
GRADUATE NURSE
In Constant Attendance

Clip and bring coupon below NOW! u
entities you "a a complete examination,
~ stated above, for -.
, 90 - = = - - - I.
= v. Mead. M. n, Owner and Manager.
!. iSIs Broadway, Across from broadway |.
, Market. Rooms sol 500. Tel. ca. tsto.
. Hours; y % q, Except Tuesday. Thurs
: DAY and Saturday. . IN y. T-e.i3
= = =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

POLITICAL Advertisement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Convenient porkine service Of Moir Store
tnirones 70 sill avoiiobIs fof shoss ~ho
End u necessary 10 drive down. Yow h<tss
vii Be ok'd Tor Two hours wishou shasos
o. me hms you moks yor psrehoss
Free porkino lots o, oeorborn Store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
STO M ACH
TROU BLES
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

W.. are offering al who suffer, an es-
,issttcn, Including blood pressure test
ana . chemical urtnaiysls, diagnosis ny
A CAREFUL phy sirai and fiuoroscop'c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
How the Jury Voted
Women: Yes, 1; No, 2
Men: Yes, /; No, 2

Theater Manager; No, not unless
she changes. too. It's probably her
own fault. She probably talks too
much and It's probably driving him
nuts.
saleswoman: No. not II she's
been letting him get away with II
for 70 many years. OF course she
can always tell him 10 shut up and
yeii him down II he gets noisy
about II.
Timekeeper; Yes. n she uses her
noodle and Just let's him do all the
talking for q while. He'll get
tired Of listening 10 his own voice.
Housewife: Yes. She can sit
down some night and explain to
him what he IL doing 10 her life
and make him tell her why he does
this thing.
Craftsman: No. not unless she
stops trying To compete with him
all the time, He's probably fell
low who's tired OF listening TO his
wife tell all his Jokes before he
gets q chance 10 tell them.
Garment Worker fwoman); No.
Women have 10 learn they can
never change a man once he gets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Trade Winds

some $4,000 sfockhoiders = Who
average about - shsres each =
that the directors debated TIE rat
Ter for 30 minutes: that the release
70 the press revealed the ~S27S-
vas written n BY hard afterxsn1
American Tel q Tel has heea
distributing - = share annually
since ie22. Walter 8. Clifford.
president. asserted ~ the April
meeting that the dividend outlook
was uncertain because Of increased
taxes But what now
The la42 revenue act 10 known
% the American Tel q Tel man
sgement. Il the 50 rate 10 con-
tinueG Just 81 Mr.. Clifford spoke
Up At the April meeting. he should
do 50 now again. II he doesn't. II
spells out that he. like others
tried 10 influence congress VIA his
SIS. 900 partners TO keep the Ger
porste tax rates low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

Wall Street became puzzled upon
discovery that several smart IN
ternationai ftnsnciers had sudden
ly commenced buying Portuguese
colonial securities In big blocks.
The stock market saw stsbls
prices increase for no apparent
reason.
Now II looks az II the traders
had put two and two together and
had anticipated our military ma
neuver. Local bankers say that the
transaction should Be regarded ar
a compliment 10 the United states:
II proves that the purchasers
think their nsv properties are
safer with American doughboys IN
the vicinity than with Axis Neigh
bors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

~ kooa IVA VI eet@ eatt~ 80 ~
one who's wrong. not me. II !
start to tell a little joke or story
he breaks right in and says some
thing like. why don't you get II
straight. II wasn't that way at ALL
or something like that. II he's
talking TO someone in q group and
I'm talking to someone else ! can
see him watching me. I know he
II trying 10 listen to what I'm
saying at the same time he's talk
ing 20 he can tell me Tn wrong.
II he can't find the opportunity
to tell me out loud he does Il by
some expression.
It has gotten 20 bad I'm afraid
10 open my mouth when I 20 out
and Ican't have any pleasure He
IL hurting my whole personality.
I'm afraid TO say anything in
front Of him because he win EN-
barrass me.
Can anything be done to change
q man like this Always Wrong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
HOROSCOPE

This IL an unimportant day IN
planetary direction but there 10 q
strongly benefit aspect late IN the
afternoon.
Heart and home, A. the young
come under . configurstion infiu-
encing them 10 serious effort In
winning the war. this weekend
should be \ tine for every mem
Der OF the family to make plans
for aiding the United Nations.
From now on there viii be an
awakening TO the varied perils sur
rounding the Allies and the spirit
that causes desperate effort will
gain strength.
Bu~iBcss affairsi High wages
paid by the war industries will be
cause for envy among persons Of
superficial economic knowledge.
Grim necessity has made II nsces-
sary 10 offer generous pay. Chang
ed conditions that increase ths
workers costs Of living suddenly
are attended by many hazards that
cannot be estimated In dollars.
National issues; Transportation
and distribution Will be two major
concerns In the United States a.
well ~ IN foreign lands A. winter
advances. Railways win demon
strate their efficiency. despite lack
OF men for expanded tasks. Trucks
viii prove that tires can be safe
guarded even when vast volumes
of freight must be moved.
international affaIrsi India Win
keep the world In suspenss for
some time but Saturn and Uranus
are in aspects which seem 10 give
hope OF . sound agreement be-
tween Britain and the National
party which viii assure support OF
the United Nations. Mahatrna
Candhi may be affected by a de-
nre for compounds which win
give him the honor Of successful
leadership.
Persons whose birthdsts II II
have the sugury Of q year Of
changes that brings new friends.
Separations viii cause hssrtsehes
70 many.
Children born on this day probs-
bly, viii Be clever and talented but
adventurous and likely 10 sncount-
sr ups and downs all through life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

what ~cait - r<ss - - .
fex s.Idi<F<. sn.i wh<r 10 c<<<.
Ns'Fe nuE1<r<d Al e<nI 81 -
priezne thr~e 1T xre - -
sA<a WAT hs<s - - =
cann<r stIff~n>1 ~n<1 -
- h>st.a.- ~ - n : - vsl<e
What wuatd 80 hn~s - 81
w&ssf we've s.GIe1 ~ sss< .
year New = sur snaa<s -
ns@<lsn winter = comIse. AIreafy
10y are sssr7>d II t~nirxr~1 -
nce~cw. N . ~ mceshs th<r
nay - desperate - - ~an1
= fzEhf cniy 4 - - <srs -
ezn winr whe knrws ut wh3s
ever America wfn ~ - v~ry
whe kaexs what wtlI harrpas
Ours 81 ~ and ds~n - ecoet
r~m>mh~v.=
-wA>s ~ ssvoss sanrss n .
drsen places a ence- - ~
docsns. what - you I'm tney'u
a N Nemssa n rrun1nn1u. n
osloF .nnns plses 49, - = -
beginning. An1 wa>n - u1e1s
eauntry d ~ n 49, tsa'I yeH
shlnh ws'Ii ST una>nnn p1nns. p
Trey still hsvs snssnas<s -
tsnks~
Tvr...~~ 4. n~~-~-v - - . ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
. ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

1. 1t Gen. Bernard l. hontgom-
cry. Britlsn commander IN North
Africa.
2. fa) Armed forces 3 900 900
men IN uniform BY end Of 1919.
lbj war Industries - 20. 600 900
workers; leD farm hands-i0.-
oo0. 900.
3. II " estimated that Amsrf-
cans drink $1,000. o0o. 900 cups Of
coffee each year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

Husband Alwoys Correcting"
No Mottsr Whot She SoYs
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen the Jury; have been married
for years and my husband instead Of getting better
gets he gets older He is continually correcting
me- matter what say where who's around.
we are with friends and il enter any conversation
he fails TO seize the opportunity to correct right
in the middle of whatever I'm saying
good the his but bet
wrong life she's Crazy put with
to A nke or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

snns ~ - - Z n1lIn11p 49,
- <r>r4 n ~ go - -
rat - en- no1s - - -
s11n<<y ue<a~@a - - 49,
80 zswna n - volIry4 e~1y
fren ~ roe<1 o<~@(u 1~1y
freu ~ rre11 - cfrN rIe<<4
70 sat- - 800 ~ ~. -
yuaIlI nzske Z nandxr1 80 Try
sneurnnz - - = - - =
~1r~
-rsu sv~n IN wur4~ -
1lemm>r. q o. - :
ao~~-v. sl-.' = ~ = = -
- l1u1o.- - - 1pe<oe- ~
sh~vs srs s1In : - pu'rss = =
wosne1 go
o. = sswue = ~ ~ go
nre y - 611IvoEo6~
-Ths nnellrn I'm - y tszeh
Win - Inerp 80 Nlsndv>ds -
thols ~ ~ tNrpu11 Norway
Thpv ne~v n tn1s1 v<lA $780,
~ - enan - - snrre~
- - muDl uu1t~
n 6pssuv puv.1 ~ ~ ~
peg1nH1lI. -n11eo 1o1o1lo ~ nnxo
y - pug1In1 - 49, ~ nnev
ne1nse ~ ~ conux - mn<n
No. = ~ - - e11nr - -
~. ~ - = tuuu1no1 y ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

N n net arns s<1- osnnNF
tod him dryfy. there sre rzenv
mere thlnxs u think Il. uh<y
nay E<f \ message eut n~<~<th<-
isrs sen<thinx may zip ~ Hnd
we must - pr>p<rsd fsF T. nut
th< cnly rsinfcre~m>nts are tc the
south. rhsT would hsvs 70 sems
ever re bridge and repair q
IN the bargain II - have m<n
with rifles fown IN trees ~ The
e~nd. tnins - soaid stop teen
frcm dsinE hat Ths main thing
q = enccs~ our own time. b flxhf
when Ne want "a not shea they
Do
ga erlsa rIammsF. II - hsd
dons this Down n stcknznd. thiuxs
would not have happened - thsy
I'D
ire men iooksd II es<h csA<f
more excit~dS. What 0unnsr wss
saying wss - simple that Il sr-
reaied 70 al a. them.
The only way they could .st ~
us would be over the mountains.
or BY sec. ard both thoss methsss
would tsks = great deal ~ time
~ft's hard 10 s<ii<ss.s kieficf
muttered. ard enughsd again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

ms sfoHfl Fs<z>r txl-<n <zfx<s
frteII. suNeuEn ~ erer~<< n<ttieE
In< g<Fnzan4 Iuensf Hz@fEF aHt=
Hr<< - r4<efe<Ir sF=sn4<3 fez4t<z
fr - esft=< n - <z<E<< -
>eF~sx1xa n<n<<nsn H<<<a -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

Many % the shorlkines 81 Aus-
trsiia wear no clothes. even dur
ing the cold seHson.