davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30

lalbe ib mir, Sbnen sic ber5liditen
@liid- uno Segenstpiinibe gu Sbrem
25idbrigen Subilaum uls Shrift-
letter oes Siebenbiirsiib Amerifa-
niihen Solfsblattes au ienben. Die
Mitglieber unierer @emeinoe baben
i,nO iueroen es niht pergelien, lpieoiel
Sic fir uns in guten uno in boien
Sagen geatn baben. @ir iinS oantbar
Safiir, bab Sic neben Sbrer groben
arbeit fir 3eitung lnb gerein inn
mer nod Belt uno Sntereiie fir oas
gciltlihe 2eben Sbrer lutberiihen
Seimattirde batten.
Nebmen sic bite oieies fleine
8elogeibenf an als 3eiben unieres
alliribtigen Sanfes uno unierer
8ertihablns.
Mit ergebenltem Grub
Sbomas 9. Soeniser, Yaitor.
Grlte 9. g. gp. 2utberiibe Gbri titus
Stride an Canton, Ohio.
Cleveland, July %, 1912.
Dear Mr.. George Schneider
For your twenty-five years of
excellent editing, please except
this check.
THE AGENDA CLUB.
NJ. Fernengel, Treas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30
fatftbmre ,att~ Dmisbare
to,arSei, keimteeimett

Son6on. Sonntag uno Montae
5eigten Die gngldn6er tpieoerum tpie
ernit es ibnen lei. Oeuti1lanb in ser
&riegsinouitrie au pernidten. &un-
oerte bon 8ombern il1hten Ouisburg
uno &amburg beim. 0ie Ge,,er in
Samburg brannten nod, als in Der
5tpeiten Wadt Die @slG tam. Sic
oerlpanoten 4 Tonnen 8onben, oie
gan5e Sauierblods auf einmal in
9riimmer legten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30

Sonoon. Die &sl6 beinhte in leb=
ser Nadt 'Saarbriiden in grober Nn-
}abl. gerguerfe 'uno Giiengiebereien
puroen in 8rano geIebt uno sic Gr-
plciionen, oie Dem 8ombaroement
folgten, tparen inn llmfreis bon 80
Neilen gu boren. 10 odB Die 6ran.
jolen glaubten, Ole Snpaiion lpGrt
i'm @ange.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30
H,ablanN t1tcl~et
Seitbaltett Scr Na,is

Ofosfau. Simoibenfos 5ruppen
beben in Sen lebten "a Stunoen BEN
oentid)en Sauts uno 5Iug5eueen Ell
nen Salt soboten 9ie stbiiht Sitlers
lit, Die ruliiife slrmee gu 5ertriin-
mern unS er oeriud)t iest in orei
Hidtungen 'Stalingrab 81 umaineeln
2ie Gage lit nod INNER gefdbrIif.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30
8entbei,anerifn a,ai
Gcbrtae ,aitN Krcta

&airo Sbpere Bomber fiibrten
.einen idarfen alweriff a,,f Tcbrih,
oen Na6if,rbbafen fir Sic M6ie,
aus. Slogen iiber oas Mittelmeer uno
bombaroierten &reta ebenfalls. Sm
Salfe Oes Cages folgte 8eae aui
@elle bon @ombern uno ribteten
slngrifie auf oie Sront BEL 81 slla,
nrein, 100 sann 8aionettfGmpfe lid)
entipideIten oie fir Die Gngldnoer
Grfolge bradten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30
? ,ueiterc Shiffc
ais terpeNiert een,elNet

ytelp Yorf. % mebr 9eben tpur=
oen als uerloren gemeloet, als Die
ueberlebenoen bon slpei S6iiien, Die
am "a. Suli perienft tpuroen, an
!sano famen. Gines ser Shiife ge,
borte graiilien unb ems ipar Mme.
cifa geborig.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30
10000 terlaitoeit
cine s,peite Srent

2onoon. Der Sbrei na6 elmer
5tpeiten Jront tpuroe BON 10000
HerIonen am Sonntae i'm 1rafalgar
Square erboben, nadoem &eoner
oen beroiihen &f ser Sotpiet-
Union bemonltrierten lmo sic eng
lii6en Seerfiibrer perantlportlih
madten, iolte MuBlanS aus Dem
3ampf allsgelfalten peroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30
Hei3Sl Narf itittt f,,etr
oelieiert tt,er~eit

Walbington. I'm oen @interbe-
BARI an Sei5ol feit5ultellen, muroe
ser Gerfaui uno Oie @elieferung in
Sen II SltItaaten, oie ihon sic 60
iolinrationierune baben, alpii6en Sem
3. auQllIt uno Is. September perbo-
ten. Ser Sorrat lit iebr nieorig.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30
8raiiliaiter perlaitee,t
6eft,aet,a,aite pe,1t Hciek

Hio Sc Saneiro. 9ie braiilianiiGe
Negierung bat cine iofortige 5ufrie-
oenItellenoe &egelrng ser ~ungeredt-
fertigten ginferfer,lng" braiiIian-
iiGer Staatsanseb0riser ourb bie
Oeutiden i'm beiebten 0ranfrei6 per-
langt uno gleid5eitis mit~ eeeigneten
@egenmaBnabmen" sebrobt, tpenn
niht iofortiee Satisfaftion geleiItet
apir6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30
IS St,,nSer, IN 6 Gase,,
1T eeraNe eett,ae

Glepelano. 8egenpartig lit bier
N Scr ariegsinoultrie cine 8etpegung
m 8ange, bie slrbeits5eit in alien
9etrie6en nidt iiber 4S Stunben su
balten. 6 Gage in ser @ode. 9Gnaere
Irbeits5eit seigt elm Nahlaiien Ser
Sro0uftion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30
Stherkcitsn,abf,akn,cn
fmr beiebte 0ebiete

Berlin. Die beuti6en MilitGrbe-
BORDEN baben befannteegeben, oaB
Ore &ontrollmaBnabmen aui 8abn.
bofen in gelgien, Sollano mo inn
belesten 5ranfreieb peridbGrft poroen
lino. 3niliiten oiirfen 8abnb0fe nur
nod nit SSonoerauspeiien betreten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30
De,ati4lanN eibt
8cntbarHiermne ~

Berlin. Del1tfdlano gab oie 8om-
baroerung einiger 'Stdote gu. Ser
tSdaoen tpar tpie INNER an @ob.
nungen uno Shulen angeri1tet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-30
Keine Eohi,eittfrtermrt9
bepcr preiSfefttreue

@aibington. 1rdiioentin RooieoeIt
erfldrtc, oab es Elm Ding Der I'm
n0glihfeit lei, Die 9obne au itabi.
liiieren bepor Der Hreisfontroue an
ieoem Ding gum einfahen 2eben.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Five Injured in Traffic;
Auto and Trolley Collide

Five persons were injured in
traffic accidents yesterday, includ-
ing three men involved in a COL
lision of an automobile and street.
car.
Most seriously injured was Theo-
dore Mickens, colored, IL, OF 1908
S street NV, who was treated at
Children's Hospital for possible con-
cussion and possible ankle fracture.
Police said he was struck by car
while riding a scooter in the street
near his home.
The streetcar collision occurred
at Sixteenth and H streets NV. The
driver of the automobile and his
two passengers were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment. The
motorist was Nelson P. Rose, 80, of
$500 @ street NV. treated for cuts
and bruises and later released. Will
liam Marbury. SO, and Robert R.
Bowie, 80, both of Baltimore. are
still being treated for conclusions
and bruises.
In a collision between two taxi
cabs at Fourteenth and K streets
NV. late yesterday Frank V. Hag-
erty. So, of 512 E street NE, a
passenger, was bruised and later
admitted to Emergency for observa-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Housing Message Text
President Requests $500. 900. 900
, Be Authorized for Coming Needs

the irreducible requirement for a
volume of new public construction,
largely temporary in nature and de-
brackets of war workers.
Funds Under 1910 Act
Practically All Committed.
The main vehicle for such public
housing construction has been the
act of october IA, 1910, as amended,
known as the Lanham Act. The
funds under this act, and under
ether acts to provide war housing,
are practically all committed. They
are being relied upon to meet needs
arising before the end of the cur
rent fiscal year and also to mect a
part of the need for the fiscal
year 1943.
To meet the minimum needs of
the 100000 war workers migrating
to war centers during the fiscal
year 1943 I am suggesting to the
Congress the enactment of legisla-
lation providing an increase of
$500, 100000 in the authorization
contained in the Lanham Act, as
amended. A large portion of these
funds will be returned to the Gov
eminent in the form of rents during
the national emergency and through
sales thereafter.
There is of necessity a period Of
several months between the author
ization of funds for housing and the
completion of living quarters. In
view of the urgency of the need,
which is matter Ct common
knowledge. suggest that this pro-
posed legislation receive the early
consideration of the Congress.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
(Story on Page A-1.)

The tert of President RooSe-
Delt'S message asking an dddi-
tional Uar housing authorization
of s600. 900, 900 tollops::
From time to time I have indi-
Gated to the Congress the need for
adequate housing facilities for the
workers moving in vast numbers into
areas Of expanding war production.
This war involves a total national
effort and industrial mobilization.
Industry cannot effectively mobilize
and plants cannot expand with suf-
ficient rapidity unless there are
enough houses to bring the worker
to the job, keep him on the job, and
maintain his efficiency and morale.
More than ever before in our his
tory, we need houses to help win the
war.
Thus far, Congress has shown a
full appreciation of this need, and
has made $l,020,0O0,00O in appro-
priations available for the construc-
ton of war housing. This figure re-
duces to its true perspective when
we realize that it is less than l
per cent of the funds made available
for war purposes. The ALLEGATION of
war funds for the shelter of the
men and women leaving their homes
to serve our war industries is wise
and established national policy.
That policy should continue. War
production is now increasing in geo.
metric ratio. Plant capacities are
expanding faster and faster. Con-
sistent reports from all over the
country indicate a rising need for
housing, running far ahead of the
supply and threatening seriously to
reduce the effective use of these
plants unless remedied at once.
All Recourses Pursued
To Obviate New Housing.
It Is clear that the increase in en-
ployment in war industries, during
the fiscal year 1943. will amount to
several million workers. To reduce
the amount of new housing required
by this expansion, all reasonable re-
courses are being earnestly pursued.
These include conversion of local
plants to war purposes, transfers of
local workers to war Jobs and draw
ing upon new sources of local labor
supply.
While in some cases adequate
housing should be provided to keep
families together. particularly where
there are small children or where
the breadwinner cannot afford to
maintain two separate living units.
there are other cases where workers
may find it feasible not to move their
families to the locality of their war
Jobs. 1t is estimated that the VOL
ume of war workers migrating to
centers Of war activity will be kept
down to about 100000 during the
fiscal year 1943.
These 100000 war workers need
housing. Existing structures are be-
ing counted upon to absorb a large
portion of them, despite present
overcrowding in many industrial
areas Private enterprise is being
relied upon to serve large pro-
portion of the remaining need, and
toward this end Federal legislation
has recently been enacted. But be-
yond these methods there remains
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
Buddy Scott, de Tampa. iba
u ser el ~contrario de Donovan.
Los "expertos" auguraban un
'facil triunfo de Scott sobre su
opOnente.
DIVORCIOS

IDacrctcS: Hugh l.. Pow>1
2cntra Grace NJ. Powell; Paul
B. Beidler contra Ana II, Bei1-
len; Alma Simpson contra
Grant Simpson.
Nuavas demandas: Evelyn
Adclph contra Walter Adolph;
Matte O. INon contra Roy w.
Lyon; Gloria Bazarta Temes
conntra Evelio Temes; Abin
.Grabowsky contra Bertha Bra
lbowsky; Victor Griffin contra
Helen Griffin; Joseph Scolaro
contra Ruby acolaro; Geo. L.,
cctnra Thelma Holmes,
Maggie Evelyn Garter cbntra
K. I. Carter; Corene Howe
Little contra William B. Little;
Irwin Brooks Bowen contra
Zelle Bowen.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
Compromise dnoros"

En- dias pasauos Sc hlzU publ
co ell compromise amoroso dc
una estimada parejita que goza
de grandes simpatias en- nues-
tres circulos socisles, Ella, Ia
gentil y culta Srta. Palmira Mar
tinez, y Ell e,egido de su corazon
ell apreciado y correcto Joven
Jack Fernandez.
La Srta. Ma ctineZ, que es hi
ia de los eStim ldos esposos Gre
gorio Martinez, residences en- el
1902 del a Gale Chestnut, es gra
duada del HillSoorough High
School, donde Sc distingui6 por
u actividades culturales. En-
la actualidad pertenece a las Sec
clones de Damas del Centre Els
panol y Centre AsturianO. =. =.
Jack Fernandez fue gradua-
do tambi6n en- ell HillsborOugh
v es miembro de la Sociedad
Nacional de Honor.
La fecha de la boda sera anun
ciada mas adelante, la que con
sumo placer daremos a COMO
Ger.
Por anticipate les enviamos
nuestra congratulaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

Sc grGdu6 con honores
Con estas lineas enviamos
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
CumpledNOS

Con estas lineas deseamos en-
War nuestra mas sincera felici-
taci6n a la bella y simpatica
Srta. Laurita Baez, que en- ell
.dfa de hoy cumpli6 un ano mas
de vida.
La Srta. Baez es hija de nues
tros estimados amigos los espo-
SOS Mario y Lucinda Baez, re-
sidentes en- ell 1912 de la Trece
avenida.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

den, Boo Pastor, Ell patrocinado
de James Johnston, ell "Mucha-
.cho Bandido." Sc batira con ell
campe6n de las IT'S libbras, Gus
Lesnevitch, que ahora aspira
tambien al trono de Jose Luis.
Johnston cree que a Pastor lie
persigue la mala suerte cuando
combate en- la Garden.
Mike Jacobs lie ha prometido
al vencedor un match" con Jo-
se Luis.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
N0TAS SOCiAi.GS
troR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

ruestra mas efuEiva felicita-
con al eJ.udioso joven Benny
Cuellar, hijo menor de les ami
COS Juan y Regla Cuellar, domi
ciliados en- ell 1905 de la D&cima
avenida, pOr habar recibido su
Diploma de Bachiller, con men,
ci6n honorable.
Curse suS estudioS ell joven
Cuellar en- ell Hillsborough High
School, obteniendo la nota de so
bresaliente en- todas las asigna-
turas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

PASTOR PELEARA Ell WEIR
MES CON GUS DESNEVICH
New York, enero 27-El vier
mes, en- la Madison Square Gar
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
AlHLAZADA LA PELEA DO
~NOVAN-SCOTT

Sarasota, enero 81 Ell pro-
,grama de boxeo que Sc habia a.
.nunciado para anoche. tuvo que
SuSpenderse por enfermedad de
uno de los contendientes, Jack
Donovan. de Memphis, Tenn.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
WemM Rodsts

Recordamos que ell entrante,
jueves celebrara la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano un
"Weiner Roast" en- honor de la
Secci6n de Damas. ,
Aun desconocemoS ell lugar
donde 10 efectuaran, pero pode-
mos decir, cast con seguridad,
que sera en- las posesioneS cam
pestre del Comisionado del con-
6ado, Sr. Nick C. Nuccio.
"A las siete y media de la no.
che partiran todos, en- grupo,
desde ell edificio social.
Horas agradabilisimas pasa-
ran estos apreciados jovenes.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
Ecos de ana BOda

Contrajeron matrimOniO Ia
Srta. Nancy Calderoni y ell jO-
ven Tony Castellano.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en-
la Residential de los padres de
la desposada, esposos John Cal
deroni, ubicada en- ell 1913 de la
Gale Cas-.
La joven desposada es gra-
duada de la Academia Nuestrs
Sonora ell Penpetuo Socorro. Re
cibi6 el su educaci6n en- las es'
cuelas de Tampa y es hijo de Ia
Sra. Angela Castellano, domici.
liada en- ell 2540 Gale Chestnut
Han fijado su hogan en- el
1888 de hestnut.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
iFelicidades
En- la Socieddd ia Italia"

SegGn informes que nos sunni
nistra ell jOven Amado Valdes,
Vice-Secretario de la Secci6n de
Beneficencia de lei Bien Publ
CO." han escogido los salones de
la Sociedad LA Italia" para ce-
lebrar su Cabaret Popular.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

Esperan fijar la fecha exacta
dentro de pocoS dias.
Las o~rquestas Don Francis
90" Y la Tropical tocaran en-
esta fiesta bailable.
ContinuaremoS informando.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
Semtida manifestation

de duelo
Fueron una verdadera mani
festaci6n de duelo los funerales
de la apreciada y respectable da-
ma Sra. America Salinas, efec-
tuados en- la tarde de aver.
Sali6 ell cortejo de la casa nu-
micro 3O812 de w. Amelia has
ia ell cementerio de Myrtle Hill,
donde dormira ell sueno eterno.
IPaz a los reStos de la desapa-
recida yiconsuelo a sus hiJos y
familiares, que Koran su desa-
parici6n.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
BebitdS

En- ell Hospital ,'lnicipal ma
cieron en- los ultimos dias las 81
,guientes bebitaS:
Una nina de los esposos j. A.
Gullo, residente en- ell 1404 de la
Gale Tampa, la que llevara por
nombre Rosa Juanita.
A los esposos Luis Puerta, u
ma nina. encontrandose va la
mama Y la nena en- SUI hogan
l4l0 de la Octava avenida.
iNuestros parabienes a los fe
Ices padres.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
A SUI Residential acudiran sus
amiStades.
iFelicidades, Laurita.
Pedida en- MdtrinlORio

PedidQ en- MdtrimORi0
Con algeria consignamos en-
esta nota ell compromise amo-
roso de la Srta. Dolores San
Martin V el correcto joven John
Bonnano, hecho pGblico en- dias
pasados.
La bOda no Sc hara esperar.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
Santos del dia
Angela, Juan y Cr.S6stomo.
EcOS de mo bOdd

FL pasado sabado contrajeron
matrimonio, en- la intimidad IA
miliar, la Srta. Francisco Con-
zalez y Ell correcto joven Rafael
Posada, hijo de los esposos
Blanca y Fernando Celaya.
La ceremonial nupcial tuvo lu
gar en- Ia Residential de los pa
dres de la desposada, esposos
GuiNermina y Rafael Gonzalez,
en- ell 1903 de la Catorce aveni-
Ga.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
COTAD DATE?
DON'T neglect vour Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend. or
q business appointment, play smart and take
the proper precautlou to see that your breah
doesn't offend Unnecessarily. After all, noths
ing Is 80 inexeusable and so offensive ast
negleonpd caae Of halitosia (bad BREATH. Be
fore your next date or business appointment.
rinse the mouAh with Listarins Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweet or, purer. less likely to offend. Most
cases Of halitosis, say some authorities, are
due to tho fermentation Of tiny food particles
IN the mouth, although some cases may be
due 10 Systemic disorders. Against the for
mel condition. Listerina Antlseptic works
wonders because Il first halta the fermensa-
tI0n and then overcomea the odors II causes.
Don't forget 10 use IL. lt's the first aid OF
thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath Swsstsr
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
@SScvatchine

~ RELIEVE ITCHING SKIN 00/ehy
Even the most stubborn itching Okeczoma,
blotches. pimplcs, athletes foot, rasAes and
other externally caused skin eruptibns.
quickly 81 Ids t. pure, cooling. nnttseptic,
less am SO nless-dries fast. It's gentle
oils sootho he irritation. Stops the most
intense Itching In y hurry. A 35c trial bot
tie, at all tug stores, proves it--or your
money back. Ask for DIDO. pRSscRiPTIom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

Atwood fooe broooloorn rugs thot
ore 'oeoi TOR ooon~oys or bed
rooms, Assorted designs end color
oor'b'not'ons- Strong sereed eooes
to hold us Shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Term Suspended;
His Fine Is Sl00

Howard b. Hunt. 26. Of s035
18th St. N. w, Seattle, pleaded
guilty In police court Wednesday
to a charge of driving an auto
mobile while under the influence
of liquor. He was fined 500 and
costs by Police Judge w. A. Rich
mond. who suspended a 60-day jail
sentence.
Hunt, whose drivers license was
revoked for one year. was arrested
Jan. Is by State Patrolman Paul
Pattison on So. Tacoma way near
the state patrol office.
Pattison, in his testimony, told
the court Hunt had grazed a car
being driven by Glen Lawrence of
1921 So. Fife st.
Defense Attorney Bryce Little
introduced as evidence a letter
from Lawrence, written to Hunt,
in which was brought out the
fact Hunt was paying for the
damage done to the Lawrence ma
chine.
Hunt is employed by the Boo
ing Aircraft corp. as riveter,
and 1t was upon the testimony
offered by a fellow workman, TO
the effect Hunt Is needed on his
job, that Judge Richmond sus-
pended the usual Jail sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
US0 Information
Ceniers Valuable

Invaluable In its service to army
personnel ~ well A. to defense
workers. service mems relatives,
and strangers Of all kinda who are
n ned Of assistance or informa-
tion. are the three USo informa-
ton and referral centers recently
1T up in Tacoma.
With the exception OF Mrs. Alice
Croswell. staff executive. and her
assistant, Mrs.. B. I. TRIGGER. the
three centcrn are manned COM
pletely by volunteers who are CIV
ing their time At regular hours
each week without compensation.
For the present. headquarters
for this branch Of USo service are
IN the Ue0 center at 10th and
Pacific. with Mrs. Creswell and
1Gra TRIGGER In charge. The other
two are At 18th and Fawcett.
where Nrs. Willis c. Oldfield IL
n charge. and At the So. Tacoma
eentsr. where Mrs. l. +. Murray
has consented TO be in charge.
Plans are under way for an add
tional center at the bus station.
The Travelers' Aid society. an
agency Of the Tacoma Community
CHEST. has maintained hesdquar-
ters In the Union station for many
years. and viii gear in with the
U0o-Travelers' Aid which Is re-
sponsible for the other information
eenters.
Tiles, containing information for
immediate referral. are set up At
Ill centers. The committee re-
eponsible for the compiling and fill
~ = Information includes: Kath-
tyh otroaG. chairman: Mrs.
Clarles -. Lana. Mrs. Ralph Veg
snr. Mn Milton Fisher and Mrs.
usroert 1auason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
els Co. Reports
10 Shortage Here
OF Is Product

Ffoquent reference TO gas short
80 applies 10 gasoline or natural
- and not to gas manufactured
~ IL Warrington cas and Eiec-
tr,c company for distribution to
thou1ands Of customers in Tacoma
an vicinity, It was pointed out
1hufDday BY company officials.
Recently. the war production
board issued instructions to con-
oerve the use Of natural gas. The
order affects only those companies
oistributing natural gas and does
not apply to manufactured gas
companies operating on the Pa
eific Coast north Of California.
TIE Warrington Gas and Elec-
the company expects TO have an
adequate and constant supply Of
eas available for all domestic.
commercial and Industrial con-
oumers In Tacoma and In other
communities u serves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Truck and Auto
Crash Hurts 3

Three persons were injured In
a auto accident, involving an
army truck ut $40 .. m. Thursday
n ths Pacific highway.
Dorothy aprague. ri. Z. BOX
IA. suffered cuts and bruises.
ana James w. Burke. driver Of
The truck. and 1t. Richard B.
Johnson. both OF Fort Lewis. were
taken to the station hospital. 1t
was reported the officer suffered
= fractured jaw. Burke's injuries
had not been determined.
II wns reported that the car,
driven BY the woman. skidded in
frunt a the truck and both went
~ the road.
In another accident on the
highway near the Tillicum road
Intersection. four machines. In
eluding IN army truck. were In
volved. but apparently no one was
injured.
DRIVERS were Raymond Green.
101lh %. Tacoma ave-: It. Col.
=. L wygand. Fort Lewis. Julian
?. Prias. Fort Lewis. and Laurel
Butler. Yelm. Prias was driving
"a army truck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

wiil BE- needed to provide railroad
service 10 the 200. 000-acre area
70 be opened BY Grand Coulee dam
Irrigation.
Commissioner John c. Page of
the bureau Of reclamation Thurs
day said q preliminary survey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

showed that there were 2.TO0 acres
per mile of railroad as compared
with 200 acres per mile in the
Boise. Ida. project and ] 500 acres
n the Yakima district.
He said all irrigable land was
within II miles Of existing railroad