davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
If ABRAHAM LINCOLN
WERE ALIVE TODAY!

Eighty years ago Sept 22, 1852 President Lincoln is
sued the Emancipation Proclamation that time as now
were In total house divided against itself Then
as now, the tide Of battle against u.s. Lincoln had de
clded to free the slaves victory was won by
the Union army That victory at the battle OF Ante
tam when Mcclellan routed Gen Lees army but failed to
follow UP the victory. However Lincoln decided to act
stating i think the time has come now, wish it were
better time
When the Rebel army at Frederick determined
il should be driven Of Maryland to issue
proclamation Of emancipation said nothing to any one
but made prolase to my1af and to aay Maker. The
Rebel army is driven AnI ara goh19 to fulfill my
promise
The proclamation issued TO take eilect January
ton could not exist half slave and half free
10 day we are in total striving again to save
the nation-fghting for the -Four Freedoms" But De-
mocracy must be for all peoples alike All must be free
America is suffering Is losing when should be
ming All because it failed to train it's and pro-
weaker than would be Negroes had been trained all
branches Of the armed forces.
President Roosevelt and Congress- should remember
the words spoken by the Great Emancipator during the
dark days Of the Civil War. America it would win
complete victory must rid itself Of racial prejudice
phobia This time for foolish race prescription this
nation shall have birth Of freedom and that gov
enment OF the people by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
TUSkECEE ARMY SCHOOL
GRADUATES 9Th CLASS

TI1SkEGEE, Ala. Sept.
fANP) On Saturday
morning, at 1000 A. NJ, an
other page il the annals Of
American aviation was writ
ten when the sixth class Of
aviation cadets received their
wings at the I'uskegee Army
Flying school.
Characteristic Of this cere-
mony, as previous graduation
exercises, was the marked
simplicity and deep sinceritv
Indicative Of the life and
ideals Of the aviation cadets
at this base.
Following the military pro-
|cession led by the post COM
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

mander, Col. Frederick " Fl.
Kimble, and 1t. Coils. B. O.
Davis, Jr. and Noel f. Parrish,
Chaplain Douglas I, I. Robin
son offered the invocation.
Those commissioned were
Second Iieutenal9ts james n.
Mccalllin, st. Louis; Samuel
M. Brnco, Seattle; Henry d.
Perry brownsville Ca, Rob
ertort w. Dciz Portland, Ore;
Wilmore II. Leonard, Sails
laurr Md; Joseph q. Els
berry Isagstoa Okla; Rich
arti C. Oeasar, Lake Village,
Ark, John Fl, Morgan, Car
tersville, Ca; and Edward
Toppills, San Francisco.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
OHIO AMONG THE LEADING
STATES IN PROVIDING FOR
THE NEEDED AGED

Columbus, O., Sept. Official
figures released today re
yealed that Ohio was caring
Tor more needy aged on Sep
tember /, 1912 than on the
same day in 1911 despite the
fact that August 1912 rolls
showed 4 slight decline com
pared with those Of July 1892.
Karl r. Babb, acting chief
ol the State Division Of Aid
for tho Aged said, the August
1912 totals showed a,175
recipients as compared with
l.. M enrolled last near in
Al gust. He announced that
S129,232 more was paid last
month to recipients Of aid for
the aged thar ia August 1912
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
WASHINGTON, Sept.

WASHINGTON, Sept.
lANP) Bringing before con-
gress through the Congress
ional Record the excessive
prices charged Negroes for
food in certain areas, Rep.
Louis Ludlow of Indiana had
NAACP and the manner in
which that organization con-
Quoted a survey and made a
presentation of the subject as
it was found to exist in New
York.
There is cumulative evil
dence that in some perhaps
many localities Of this coun-
try, higher prices are charged
Negroes for food than white
persons are required to pay
Mr.. Ludlow began.
II think this is a very un
nnwise and unpatriotic dis
crinaination.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

when the months awards to-
tailed $3, ,245,4 ,432. This year the
August awards reached the
sum Of S3,374, ,564.
Division records disclosed
that S12,981 95 more vas
spent for needy aged sssist-
ance grants in August 1912
slian was expended in the pre-
vious month, July, who's the
total expenditure was S., 51,-
5S2. The total number of
aged recipients for the month
Of July was l39 PAS, Babb.
ai that the assistance rolls
were expected TO fiuctuate
around the 10000 mark and
{ Continued On Page 5
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
FIFTH STREET YMCA STARTS
DRIVE FOR 1000 MEMBERS

Getting off to a good start
Friday night at a dinner meet
ing, with the declaration Of
war; made by Rev. J. Welby
Broaddus, pastor Of the Tab
ernacle BAPTIST church, the
Fifth Street Z. M. G. A. mem
bership campaign, with its
military set-up, headed by
Ianes N. Jones, general chair
man and Forrest r. Murray,
associate general chairman,
commanders Of the armed
forces the drive was set in
motion.
Fifty workers in two divi-
sions, the" Army and Navy,
made up the 10 teams that
launched a heavy Offensive
70 reach an objective Of 1000
''cnhers and $1,000 cash by
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

M rs. Jennie Buckner
The Sojourner Truth Civic
Society, sponsor Of the Eman-
.cipation Day observance, an
nounces a victory celebration
at the Dayton Fair Grounds,
Tuesday, Sept. 22. Atty Frank
G. Shearer Of Columbus, Ohio,
will be the guest speaker. As
sale Of War Bonds and Stamps
will be featured. Mrs. Jennie
Buckner. president, says a
splendid program has been ar
ranged and invites all to come
ont and bring the family.
There viii be no street pa
rade this year but everything
possible will be done to
strengthen our armed forces
for victory.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

October 5 when the campaign
ends.
Howard I. Loritts will lead
the Navy division and his
team captains are A. w.
Payne, Booker Campbell, Nc
Kinley Hankins, Tyree S.
Jones and David Wright. FL
wood Parsons heads the
Army division with Gram
vile Winston. William p.
Jones, Russell Jefferson. Cal
houn Galloway and Claude
Sheppard.
"Bridgeheads' IN the cam
paign are being established
by John Lawson, auditor:
Clarence Pauley, program
chairman; George Wheeler,
arrangements chairman Clar-
ems Francois, music, and j. G.
Larkins. publicity.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

uoeland-- Victory on the
home front through the build
ing of schools, the train
ing OF mothers for the care
and feeding Of babies, to the
end that the new generation
shall have full opportunity for
the development OF initiative
and self-expression is the goal
Of the Federation Of Cololed
Continued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

Negro Volunteers
Nurse Ship Survivors

SOUTHPORT, N. c.. Sept.
- AMP )-W With no fuss ana
feathers no fanfare Z.
group of Negro Red Cross
volunteer nurses aides have
worked long hours IN a local
hospital, day and night, help
ing with the survivors Of tor
pedoed ships.
On four different occasions
when the men were brought
into the hospital covered with
oil, their job was to clean
lContinued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

The Rev. S. A. Young was
walking through one of those
as the train approached
Scottsboro, Ala, when a pas
senger shouted. Go back. 7
Rev. Young ignored the re-
mark and the man struck him
In the face with his fist, break
ing his eve glasses
(Costinued On Page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
DIR. Patterson Among
College Presidents
Meeting On Educa-
tion And War

w ashingfcn. sent, -
CAMP Dr. Frederick p.
Patterson. president Of T1's
kegee institute, was one Of IL
college and university presi-
aonts meeting iii WASHINGTON
carly lasi week as the plan
ring and policy committee on
the relationship of higher cd
tlcatinn - the federal govern
ment in the war effort, GEORGE
IT. Zools. president Of the
American Council on Ednca-
{Costinued On Page 8
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18

Who says telephone lines
must be fret from conges-.
tion SO important war calls
cas- 60 through without hin
drance. Story oh page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

LUNCHEON.
DeDiled-Ham Sandwiches
Romano Salad
SteDed Rhubdrb Tea
DINNER.
Salmon-Veoetable Platter
Pru1.e Sou6le Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato and Pea Soup
Radishes Scallions
Apptesauce Tea
DINNER.
Kidney Ragout
Baked Tomatoes Baked Onions
Orange Charlotte Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice
Cooked Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mdcaroni and Cheese
Dreamed Asparagus Sweet Cherries
Tea
DINNER.
Broiled PdnfSh.
Ne1U Potatoes BeetS With Greens
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Mired Vegetable Juices
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
BorScht NTH Sour Cream
Hot French Bread
Grapefruit Salad Tea
DINNER.
Baked Ham
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Summer Squash
Mocha Cream Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
By Edith M. Barber
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Broiled Ham Potato Cakes
Toasted English Mullins
Marmolade Coffee
DINNER.
Egg and Watercress Canape
Roast Duck
Hominy Pudding
Asparagus With Lemon Butter
Strawberry Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
SUPPER.
Credmed Mushrooms
Hot Biscuits
Mired Green Salad Honey
Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Cooked Cereal Boiled Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
WatercreSs Salad Cookies
DINNER.
Lamb en- Brochette
Potatoes NTH Parsley Butter
Buttered String Beans
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed PruneS
ReGdy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Mushroom Soup
Fruit Salad Toasted Crackers
DINNER
LiUer SdUory
Rice Cooked in Tomato Juice
Buttered CduhfoUer
Lemon Cream Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
IrOn>Rich Dishes Need
Not Be Too Expensive
Careful Selection of Foods
And Proper Preparation
Makes Them Appetizing

Wipe liver with damp cloth. Fry
onion and parsley In butter until
lightly Drowned stir in -four, sea-
sonings and vinegar. Add bouillon
gradually. stir and cook until thick
ened. Add liver, cover and cook Is
minutes, turning once. Approximate
yield: Six portions.
KIDNEY RAGOUT.
6 veal kidneys.
3 tablespoons -four.
3 tablespoons butter.
IL cups stock.
Ia teaspoons salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
Il cup currant jelly.
% cup red wine.
Wash kidneys. split; remove skin
and fat soak in cold sailed water
p hour Drain; slice thin. Stir flour
into butter and brown slightly. Add
stock gradually cook five minutes,
stirring until thickened. Add kid
neys and seasonings; cook 10 min
utes or until tender. Beat jelly
slightly with a fork, add with wine.
Heat and serve at once. Yield: Six
portions.
GREENS WITH SOUR CREAM.
4 cups chopped. cooked greens.
Spinach, kale, chard, dandeion,
etc..
2 teaspoons minced onion.
q cup sour cream.
21a tablespoons prepared horse
radish.
q teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
Combine all Ingredients: heat
thoroughly. Approximate yield: Six
portions.
APRICOT BRAN GEMS.
1 cup dried apricots, unlocked.
3 tablespoons shortening.
4 tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons mo1asses.
2 eggs, beaten.
Ia cups milk. 5
IL cups all-bran.t
~ cups sifted flour,
4 teaspoons baking powder.
Is teaspoon baking soda.
Cover apricots with boiling water,
let stand five minutes; drain; chop
coarsely. Cream shortening, sugar
and molasses. Add chopped apricots.
Add eggs. Add milk and bran; beat
we'll. Let stand FIVE minutes. Mix
and sift flour, baking powder and
baking soda; add: Mix well. Fill
well-greased muffin pans two-thirds
full bake in hot oven 400 F. $3.50
minutes. Approximate yield: Six
teen mullins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Parade of
Cookery
Books

Don't say we didn't warn you a
week or SO ago. when we suggested
that you look into the matter of
stocking up on recipe booklets is
sued by various food packers and
manufacturers. More and more of
these are finding their way to our
desk, and most of them are of real
value to war-harassed housewives.
For instance, a baking powder
concern puts out leaf1et contain
ing a number OF sugarless recipes.
The makers Of a well-known brand
OF molasses come forth with a
similar item. There are many
others which we have. described in
detail for you as they have been
received.
Among the newcomers is a
souvenir recipe book, compiled by
one of our most prominent food
companies, that contains menus
and recipes designed to ease the
pressure of meal preparation dur
ing the hot summer days that have
already descended upon us. There
are salads that make you feel cool
and hungry just to read about;
there are desserts that make use of
fresh and canned fruits to save the
sugar ration: there are hot dishes
that take little time to cook, and
directions for making unusually
good and amusing favors and deco
rations for the center of your table.
Not very big booklet-but mighty
large in ideas!
A famous flour company offers
you a red, white and blue booklet,
"Ffghtin' Food" which contains
directions and suggestions on how
to prepare economical wartime
meals to keep your family fit.
There are vitamin, calorie, miner
ais, proteins and so on, arranged in
neat tables for ready reference, with
descriptions of their values in our
diets, and simply worded discourse
on how best they may be obtained.
A guide to marketing is included,
along with directions for preparing
food in a more economical and
healthy manner, and group of
recipes that are as unusual as they
are timely.
If you like reference books that
fit right into your pocket or that
are easy to slip inside purse when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

you go a-marketing invest in little
gem called THE Home. Guide to
Modern Nutrition" by N. D. Phillips,
just published by Longmans, Green
g. Co, Of New York.
This little volume, gayly bound in
red, contains one of the most in
genious arrangements for quickly
planning and checking menus I
have ever seen. On the inside of
the covers are weight charts for men
and women, menu notes and IA
miliar measurements, 80 balanced
meals, with their calories and other
food values carefully computed and
printed on each menu, and a wealth
of other material, including tables
of caloric values, a discourse on the
functions of vitamins, a section on
weight control, and listing of in
gradients and quantities called for
in various dishes mentioned in the
menus.
All this-in vest pocket form! Now
you've NO excuse for neglecting your
nutrition! B.. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Prices of Produce Are Lower
In a Number of Instances:
Beef Cuts Recommended
Lamb Supply Is Disappointing;
Fish and Poultry Plentiful
And Reasonably Priced
By Betsy CasveH,
Woman's News Editor.

It's good that fruits dropped
bit this prevailing
noceaby cheaper and told headed for still
those from the East Coasare lower than
selling
either
Scalons
flowing their
chicory highly
fashioned
delight of
to fill the fruit bowl honedw melons from South America
the inexpensive Citrus fruits Strawberries still plentiful
reasonable.
a week
reasonable Chickens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

II you like reference books that
fit right into your pocket or that
are easy to slip inside a purse when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Late News Bulletins From
The Household Front

Spices are going to be scarcer for
the duration, we are told-but don't
try boarding any. Spices lose their
strength if kept over too long a
period of time. Share yours with
your neighbors If you don't feel that
you will get the most out of your
supply. Keep them cool-heat is
weakening. And learn to grow and
use herbs instead of the imported
flavorings. :. Maine packers are
going to town" on increasing the
supply of domestic sardines. New
packing methods are replacing old
ones, and the industry is rapidly
becoming boom" business. d.
For new health cocktail" mash a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

cake of yeast in glass with a fork,
add a little tomato juice. and stir
until smooth. Then fill glass with
tomato juice, stir once again. and
down your vitamin replenisher.
Tiny pastry shells filled with rasp-
berry jam. and topped with whipped
cream make dinner party dessert
that leaves the sugar canister un-
touched. ;. drilled marrow bones.
set on toast and topped with a
broiled mushroom are cheap and un-
usuaEgood for you, too. :. A last
minute order from o. P. A. indi-
Gates curtailment on chocolate in
many forms is imminent. Never
mind, gals. think how your COM
plexions will improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

Need a shot of iron? OF course,
you do. Even our benighted grand
parents knew that, without benefit
of modern nutrition science. So
what? So they used to pass out
the sulphur and molasses and other
noxious mixtures, come the spring
and the first signs of spring fever.
It's not that we need SO much
iron. Only little really. But we
need that little-lots. And it's hard
to come by. Best source is liver
that's why they feed liver to the
anemic. True, liver is on the ex-
pensive subsequently, calves liver
But beef, lamb. veal or pork liver
is also good provider Of iron Kid
ney is rich in iron, too; likewise
clans and oysters. And don't tell
us this isn't an "R" month. What
odds does that make? Quick-frozen
oysters are available, and do you
know what? No food elements have
been lost when food is quick frozen.
They're all in there-including iron
sealed right in-"quick," before
they have chance to get lost.
Another way to get that iron is
to step up your Use of beet greens,
spinach, mustard greens, turnip
green's, Swiss chard, kale and dan
delion green's. Dried apricots, kid
ney beans and dried limas are all
fine sources of iron, too So is bran.
Lean meats and poultry contain
iron.
Here are some recipes for dishes
that are rich in iron-and mighty
good besides!
KIDNEY BEANS PLAZA.
2 cups kidney beans, cooked or
canned.
No. 2 can (21a cups tomatoes.
/ 12-ounce can corned beef.
/ large onion, minced.
2 tablespoons butter.
l tablespoon brown sugar.
rolls.
Combine kidney beans and to-
matoes. Cut corned beef in small
cubes; add. Cook onion in butter
until delicate brown; add with sugar.
I1Cdt tilOl OQ6lliy. oCl VIC Oi1 toooVSo
rolls. Yield: Six portions.
DRIED LIMA BEANS CHILL.
l cup dried lima beans.
2 medium onions, chopped.
8 tablespoons fat or salad oil.
l No. 2 can tomatoes.
l bayleaf.
l teaspoon chilli powder.
Salt, pepper, sugar.
Soak lima beans overnight. Cook
in same water until almost tender;
drain. Fry onions in fat or salad
oil until golden brown. Add to-
matoes, bayleaf, chilli powder and
lima beans. Season to taste with
salt. pepper and sugar. Simmer one
hour. Approximate yield: Six por-
tions.
OYSTERS BENEDICT.
6 thin slices boiled ham.
l package quick-frozen oysters.
English mullins.
Hollandaise sauce.
6 strips pimiento.
Fry ham in little fat until lightly
Drowned. Remove from pan; add
oysters; fry five minutes or until
edges curl. Split and toast mullins.
Place one slice ham and several oys-
tiers on each half. Serve with Hol-
landaise sauce and garnish with
pimiento. Yield: Six portions.
LIVER SAVORY.
Ia pounds beef liver, sliced thin.
"a cup chopped onion.
l tablespoon chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
q teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper.
3 tablespoons vinegar.
.2i2 cups bouillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Clean Ice Box .

For complete sanitation give the
freezing compartment as we'll as
all the rest of mechanical refrigera-
tor thorough weekly washing with
soda water. USE two tablespoons
soda for each quart. Of hot water
Remove the ice trays. discard ice
scald the trays, cool and then refill
with fresh water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
It's Genu.Wine!

War priorities won't take away
our trimmings. Even though some
metals and plastics are needed for
more important things right now
than earrings, bracelets, pins and
necklaces. costume jewellers are
meeting the problem. They're using
sterling silver, enamel and gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

dainty dish to set before the household "kine" is
Lamb Brochehe consisting of pounds lamb shoulder
cut into Inch cubes and strung ,Oooden skeyers.
arnade Of TEASPOON dry mustard tablespoon VINEGAR
teaspoon babrika tablespoons salad oil and cove
Of garlic is poured the and aIoved stand
sfOnaHy until cubes of 1CeH brouvned Remove
to hot platter and the ske,cers
Duncan Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
For Children

II. Wolf Disney box containing
honkies embroidered with
Disney cartoon fovorites!
Box Of 3-----z9e
rs. 7 colorfuI printed cottons in
the famous "Pick-A-Honky
Every Doy" book! Com
plete -------------oSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-15
For Women

|. Unusually designed linen
honkie, cotton embroidery,
soc
z. The loveIjness Of Iooe on
this imported linen $50
3. Elaborate hond-drown work
and applique in cotton on
linen ------ ese
4. Fine Jorge size cotton, en-
treIy hondnode e5e
5. Eye-fiIIina CONNECTION Of cot
ton and linen and loce LOO
8. Monnoth initial done by
hand on exquisite linen. 75e
7. Madeira import in linen -.
eoIorfuI eorsooe in applique,
100
3. TOO beautiful for words"
Sheer linen deep hond-
drawn border that looks
like Ioce 800
9. Dainty linen and cotton with
embroidered corners - 65e
10. UnbridIed beouty in the
oossonner- sheer linen in
the ooinstokino hand en-
broidey. $50
II. Hnnd-oppIiqued flowers en-
nance this fine cotton
honkie - 59e
". Imported Modeiro linen,
hand embroidered initioI in
cotton SIC
"a. Sheer Swis. import
gorgeous cotton loce border,
800
"a. Pure linen, hand ennbroider-
ed IN cotton from Chino,
Use
IS. Exquisite linen ord cotton
handkerchief handmade IN
China l.0 90
IS. Linen-ond- cotton sheer -.
generous size honkie e5e
~. Beautiful cotton Iooe edge
on this snowy white linen,
5ee
Is. Floral applique with port'y
100
-. With dainty honddrown
work that gives the effect OF
loee '.oo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Signing up for the draft Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday should
be easy on registrants eyes any,
way.
College Of Puget Sound goods
will register the men-12s of
them. who received instructions
Wednesday at a special class in
Science hail at the college.
All men from 20 to IS who
have not already registered for
the draft are required to sign up
on one Of the three specific days.
Taeomans living in precincts
71-1o4. inclusive. win register at
1922 So. Tacoma way: all other
will register at the Tacoma
armory.
Goods who will handle the regis
tration work include:
Adalois Anderson. Betty Arm
our, Janet Armstrong.
Anne Barlow. Helen Pat BEEN,
Maxine Bitney, Betty Bradley.
Patt Brandt, Margaret Braun,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
BY G. X. CUNNINGHAM
United Press Writer

WITH THE AEF IN NORTH
ERN IRELAND-The "jeeps" have
Joined the Yanks, and North Ire
land gazed in wonderment at
Americas speedy little field cars.
American military police and
American automobiles made
simultaneous appearances on
Belfast streets when the
"jeeps" arrived.
Confusion over new traffic reg
ulations followed and British and
American troops disputed the rela-
tive merits of their respective field
cars.
First Lieut.. Peter J. Hepburn OF
Springfield, Mo-. admitted he was
partisan-"but not opinionated."
NATURALLY l am inclined to
give the nod 10 Missouri" he
said.
British Pvt. Charles Sheppard, q
driver from st. Neots. England
replied:
I'll still take our carr, al
though have to admit the
American jeeps are more ma
neuverable.'
The British have both "com
mand" and field" cars, while th'