davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

painted" on the tires surface APP
pear TO be of slight value in in
creasins tire mileage. However,
some preparations are of value II
painted on a tire which il to be
stored indefinitely. They will keep
sunlight and other deterioratins
factors from affecting the tire &c
some extent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Miss Thelma Pope. Taooms
school district employee. spent last
weekend visiting friends ~ Wash
ington State college IN Pullman.
She vas a house guest At Kappa
Delta sorority.
Gas ration hooks were reported
n police As being lost BY ]. A.
Barclay, 1850 East SD 81. Joe
Renggli. 5000 So Puget Sound
ave. and Frank Brennan, $500 No.
Shirley st
Recent announcement Of the
promotion Of Albert VI. Goucher
from army private 70 technician
fifth grade at Camp Crowder. No.
listed his home address at 2l04
So. Tacoma ave. II should have
been 502 No. J ST
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mattox, BIS Es. s1st st. are ex-
tending the couple best wishes on
their contemplated change of resi-
dence in the near future Friends
report the couple plan 10 leave Ia
coma soon 10 reside in California.
L. p. Furlong. 2ol2 No. Cedar
st, reported to police Thursday his
federal car use stamp had been
stolen from his car.
Henry Nelson. holly grower at
Lemon Beach. IL back to his first
love-selling mems clothing in a
Broadway store.
Robert J. Casey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. ]. Casey. 1882 Yakima
ave, who is serving with the Army
Air Forces at March Field. Cal.
has been promoted from sergeant
to staff sergeant.
Robert Alien, s5sa So. Madison
st. reported to police Thursday
that his bicycle had been stolen.
Reported critically i'll at North
ern Pacific hospital is Grant West.
rs No. E st, who for many years
had charge Of the electric coal
bunkers and later clerk for the
Northern Pacific railroad here.
Corp. Winfield II. Brown. 424
Broadway is in charge of a group
of IL soldiers at selfridge Field
Mich. who have been ordered to
report to Denver, Colo, for q
course in basic photography at
Lowry Field.
Thefts of gas ration books were
reported to police Thursday by
Elvin johnson, 6242 So. Hood st,
and Mrs. Herbert Fry, 5046 So
NJ st.
Word has been received from
the Air Forces base, Houlton. Me-,
Of the promotion of Sylvester G..
Sousa to the rank of sergeant.
Sgt. Sousa is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Sousa, 1922 Ea. D st.
and entered the army March IL,
1912 at Monterey Calf. At pres
ent. he is on the staff of the bases
weekly publication, The Hangar. +"
Lyle Carlson, 1902 So. 14th st.
lost and then found his gas ration
book all within an hour Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Wiahos CaloneI-And YeaT Jump Out 81
Bed IN the Morning Karin 10 Co

The liver should pour out about pints Al
bic Juics irto your bowels every day. II this
bile n not flowing freely. your food may not
diRsst II may Just decay N the bowels. Thsn
gss blosts Up your stomach You get con
s,ipztsd. You feel sour. sunk and the World
looks punk.
II takes those good. old Carers Little
Liver Pills 10 get these pints Of BILE hos-
Ing freely 70 make you ieel up ard Up
Get a package today. Take a. directed.
THerfivs IN mak1ng bile fov fFsey. Ak
for Cartsrs Little Liver Phla ios And zss.
ses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
PAIR HELD IN JAIL

Two alleged selective service
violstors were in city Jail Thurs
day following their arrest BY fed
erzl officers. William Elmer Whit
sker is wanted in Hamilton coun-
~. Ohio, and Raymond z. Morgan
Is delinquent in kussel Shell
county, Roundup. Montana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

HOLLYWOOD - Screaming
and kicking. Screen Actress
Frances Farmer was carried
bodily % her cell nv two husky
policemen Thursday. one Of
whom uas knocked to the floor
In the scuffle. after Police
Judge Marshall Hlekson sen
fenced her to jail for $50 days.
Hou.ywoop. screen Ae,r.s,
Frances Farmer. who posed In the
nude for police. sllegedly .dislo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Gated her hairdressers jaw and
lost her sweater in a night club
argument. all IN 24-hour period.
Thursday was sentenced TO $50
days in county Jail
Police Judge Marshall Hickson
passed sentence on Miss Farmer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Among promotions announced
Thursday ny MAJ Gen. Simon n.
Pueknsr. jr.. IN the Alaska defense
command was that OF Gustsvs
viliaret. jr.. stsiiseoom isks. from
lieutenant colonel 10 colonel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

c. N. Presenter Ia = native OF
Antwerp. lie started in the shoe
business at 81. Mays. Kan. when
he Vas 10. In 1sss he came 10
Washington territory and es,ab.
nshed business at pi2 Second
ave. Seattle. In 1904 he moved
TO Tsooma and opened the store AZ
1912 Pacific ave. where he IL still
In business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Just the Core
INDICTED INTO ARMY

Clifford Lomax. IS was indicted
into the army Wednesday follow
ing his arrest for a minor selec-
tive service violation.
Last call for PREPARED Lutte
FISK, very fine quality. Horn
Holmes Co, Center at Jay. MA
7221.-sdv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Though he l. soon 10 pass the
soth birthday mark Re stili walks
To work every day. His hobby u
flowers. and every day there IL =
blossom from the garden In hls
lapel
nekides the three sons the FAM
lily includes tvo daughters. ~
grandchildren and Two great.
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Cautions Motorists About Tire
'Preservers and Mileage Boosters

Editors a articles
articles
should informed claimsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Petition in bankruptcy was filed
in federal court clerks office
Thursday BY William Oval Mich
ols He listed S1,067 liabilities
and 1852 assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

a samp.r~d wuh NJ esnfs1<nso
a sv~r soUono thrifty fclna - -
pr<<sa<nts r>psrt = ~ enecU1tm-
az fin< y>4r - faf - suvInu1
ard ss<rines 49, eoneerHe4 -
r<ecmu<n1>d frr n couz1nG
par. : pfo1r.m - ~ nopFuse
rstss ~ c.r~fsiiy s>1scee4. -
elan lnons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
BOND Is POSTED

Bond of 81 500 for Wayne Eu-
gene Kelley. 25-yesr-old religious
follower. who was arrested last
week for falling to report TO a
conscientious directors camp,
was posted Wednesday. Kelley Is
awaiting grand jury trial.
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Looking for a homer Read the
Times Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Meet the pesseriers ioher ond three sors Toeoro's
shoe deolincest tonnk In the lower center c "A Pes
senior the fohc who celebrates hs eosh b'r'hdoy
ion,y gathering Saturday. His 6oth bifihdoy . Ftidoy.
but the fonnb will honor the occasion Saturday. he hos
been the shoe business q seon HIS sons who followed
in the some business Tocono Victor lett, Corls j.
center obove ond Wolfef foht
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Manager. Tacoma Better Business Bures
BY WALTER WEST

Tire freezing order necessated
all automobile rubber rubber
be the real for gasoline raoning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

runerni SERVICES f1r I'm nEwsrs
rscnms inmnermnn 80 - No.
n<<fsy. wil1 - I'D GuknF1ny -
4 > - n puenley NM e1opaL
~. uiitnn A. Marcy w1II eluet-
ste burial pfii fellow n ~
rxesu< esm<t<<y.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

cidS VA viz oSIlCl
But in the Badoglio case there
is the possibility of compromise.
This is due to the fact that in
italy a genuine political line has
developed, with both an external
and internal program. There is
the possibility of unity between
all anti-FaScist parties, based not
upon personalities but upon prin-
ciples. InaSmuch as Badoglio is
willing to accept the principles
and give obedience to the popu-
lar will, Badoglio is acceptable.
This was, from the beginning,
Count Carlo SforZa's attitude to-
ward Gen. Badoglio-that he is
essentially a soldier, and as such,
an instrument Of the political
power; and that if he is willing
to serve an anti-Fascist political
power and help throw the Ger
mans out of Italy he can be a
valuable instrument.
Kings Situation Different.
Count Sforzas attitude toward
the King was and is different.
The King is a political authority,
directly responsible for all the
developments of the last two
decades. To allow to remain
upon the throne the man who
conferred upon MusSolini his
original power, who declared war
upon Ethiopia, France and Brit
ain, who usurped the titles of
King of Albania and Emperor of
Ethiopia and from whom Musso-
lini obtained his only legality is
out Of the question if a genuine
new regime in Italy were to be
established.
The hopeful thing in the pres
ent situation is that the leaders
Of all the anti-FasciSt italian
parties. including the Commu-
niSts, show an amazing respect
for the principle of state con-
tinuity. Our legal concern was.
and had TO be, not to establish
an italian government that has
no roots in Italian history and
is the creation OF foreign powers.
The Italian parties offer a way
out. They propose the mainte-
nance of the House of Savoy.
nominally. and at least for a
certain period They demand
the abdication of the King and
his pro-German son, the Grown
Prince, but are willing to accept
Umberto's young son under
regency. And they suggest Gen.
Badoglio as regent, in effect
kicking him upstairs.
The two largest anti-Fascist
parties of Italy are the Action
Party whose intellectual head
is Count Sforza and whose Nea-
politan leader is Dr. Adolpho
Evening star., 1943-10-27

oent Roosevelt to prohibit the sale
OF beer in military camps and near
by Vicinitles, and appealed to the
people to abstain from alcoholic
beverages in order to conserve es-
sential materials.
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin. vice presi-
dent of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union. asserted ju-
venile delinquency was caused by
drinking among mothers as we'll as
by fathers.
Other speakers at the meeting
were Floyd C. Carrier, secretary OF
the American Temperance Society
and DR.. O. G. Christgau. State su-
perintendent of the Iowa Anti
Saloon League DR.. George w
Crabbe, superintendent of the Anti.
Saloon League of America, presided
The resolutions were presented by
Dr. Eliza beth Smart. Nationa
WCTU legislative director.
The Washington Missionary Col
lege Band, directed by Professor
George Wargo, opened the meeting
with a concert OF varied music
J. l. McElhany, chairman of the
American Temperance Society, pro-
nounced the benediction.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
BY FRANK H. KENT.

1t is interesting that as able, ex-
perienced and acute political OBJ
server as William Allen White,
whose recovery from his recent op-
Grafton rejoices his thousands of
friends, should believe that Mr.
Roosevelt may not run for the
fourth term Not many will agree
with Mr. White in this view, but
that does not prove him wrong nor
keep his argument from having
weight
1t is his belief that there are
three reasons why Mr.. Roosevelt,
knowing now that he will not be
a candidate, will keep silent on the
Evening star., 1943-10-27

thing gained in two years of
bitter fighting which has cost
the Germans at least 100000
casualties.
But impartial observers believe
that the mighty blows dealt
German military prestige by the
Russians might bring about
wave of dissatisfaction d, which
would have deep repercussions
on the entire war.
The German general staff ap-
pears to have adopted a strategy
not unlike that of the Red armies
in the early stages of the war.
They are fighting powerful rear
guard actions and are defending
as best they can key strategic
localities to permit their forces
to "disengage" themselves. but
they are avoiding pitched battles
with a numerically superior and
better equipped foe.
Hope for Break.
Like the Russian strategists,
the Germans wish to avoid the
pulverization of their armies.
They appear to be holding to the
theory that so long as their
forces can be kept together and
are still capable OF a counter
offensive under more favorable
conditions the Reich need not
admit defeat and can continue
the fight. provided, of course,
the home front does not break.
From available information, it
appears that the Germans have
evacuated the bulk of their forces
from the Crimea. According TO
available reports there are fewer
Evening star., 1943-10-27

3. That he wants to control the
1914 convention write the platform
and name the candidate This, of
course, makes sense and Mr.. White
may be entirely right.
Same Contentious.
However, it will be recalled that
these were precisely the contentious
made concerning his third-term cam
dioacy. There were then some who,
up to the very day OF his nomination
in 1910, felt that Mr.. Roosevelt did
not want and would not take the
nomination. Then they discovered
he had wanted it all the time and
that the whole draft" play had been
arranged not only with his acquies-
cense but with his very competent
advice.
| Exactly the same procedure is
being followed this time-with pretty
much the same people in charge
There is Harry Hopkins, the Presi-
dents closest personal friend. who is
again the master straetegist; and
there Is David Niles, one of the
$40 000-a-year White House aides,
who serves as Mr.. Hopkins leg man
and is up to his eyes in the fourth
term politics. Then there are the
labor bosses with White House affili-
/ q yrh q l,Iti
and putting over Endorsements
Then there are the city machine
bosseS-Frank Hague of New Jersey
Eddie Flynn of New York, Michael
Kennedy of Tammany and Eddie
Kelly of Chicago-all fed fat with
Federal patronage, stuffed with
presidential favors.
Lineup Is Similar.
This is the identical third-term
lineup, directed by the same man
ayers and all set for the same OBJ
jective And, finally, there is Mrs
Roosevelt 1t may do this lady an
injustice, but the charge has been
made that her recent Red Cross trip
to New Zealand and Australia was
in effect. a political tour and that
actually she has been campaigning
at home and abroad for a good
many weeks.
Many letters along this line have
come to the Red Cross from all parts
of the country. An certainly some
of her activities since her return
have been centered upon the groups
Evening star., 1943-10-27
The Great Game of Politics.

upon which her husbands fourth
term strength largely depends.
Among other things, there is the
article she wrote for a recent issue
of the Negro Digest in Chicago and
her Forthcoming talk to the CIO
woman's auxiliaries which meet very
shortly in Philadelphia.
All of this may be just routine for
Mrs. Roosevelt and she may be in
nocent of all thought OF politics, but
the anti-fourth termers, at least, re-
gard it as extremely effective poll
tics and consider her an extremely
effective politician.
What this all adds up to is that,
exactly as in 1910, the full admins
tration weight is being exerted to
insure another draft" Moreover, 1t
again is being exerted by Mr.. Roose-
velt's most intimate friends and
assistants and again is exerted with
his full knowledge, consent and sup
port. To believe anything else is to
disregard the obvious facts.
White Admits Facts.
Mr.. White admits that Mr.. Roose-
welt is behaving in every way like a
man after fourth term. Still he
thinks he may not run. Certainly,
there are two contingencies which
would stop him from running. One
as Mr. White suggests. Is if his doc
tors should forbid it, the other is Il
he became convinced he could not
be elected
AS to the first. the testimony is
that he is in excellent health. AS to
the second, it is very difficult to con-
vince as self-confident man as
Mr. Roosevelt that he can be de-
feated.
Nevertheless, observers, generally,
agreed that he is not as strong as
he was four years ago. Certainly he
has lost large part of the farm
vote, and in labor circles, while still
almost solidly supported by the CIO,
his popularity in the older and more
conservative AFT has diminished
1t Is also held that against either
Mr.. Willkie or Gov Dewey. the
Negro vote in the pivotal States
would not be cast for him with any
thing like the solidity of 1896 and
1910, When to these things are
added the inevitable resentments
which accumulate through a too
long tenure of office, there is enough
to cause some apprehension among
the more clear-headed Of the
fourth-term managers.
Appeal Loses Charm.
Up to short while ago the pal
ace politicians were sure that all
| these liabilities would be offset by
the power OF the stand BY the
Commander in Chief" appeal. made
with the war still in a critical stage
Now they are not so sure. For one
thing, II in another year, as every
body hopes and expects, the Ger
mans will have been crushed, that
appeal will have lost much of its
force. For another. if the popular
reaction is the same this time as it
was in the first election after the
close of the last war, instead OF vot
ing TO continue the victorious ad-
miniStration in power the people Will
vote it out
! Considering these things, the feel
ing grows that the Commander in
Chief asset may not be enough. II
may have to be supplemented by
something else. The hope, of course
is that the Republicans villas they
Evening star., 1943-10-27
On The Record

Omodeo, rector Of Naples Uni
versity. Very near to this party
is also Benedetto Croce, the
great philosopher. The Com
munist Party is led in this mo-
ment by DR.. Eugenio Reale.
Both are prepared to accept,
temporarily at least, the prin-
ciple of the dynasty, and both
are prepared to protect the Vati-
can, though both want to see a
radical separation of church and
state.
Party's Liberal Stand.
The internal social program
advanced by the Action Party,
which is as far right as any anti
Fascist party will so, deserve
our close attention, for it is
probably the minimum program
acceptable to most of Europe
after this war. Both leaders and
followers of this party are largely
from the upper classes and the
intellectualS. 1t is apparent that
they are rejecting not their per-
sonal preiudices. but what they
know must be conceded to the
italian people if they are to be
held in line at all.
This program retains the icsti-.
tuition Of free enterprise, but
demands the naturalization of
the great corporate industries
and utilities and the distribution
of the latifundian estates to the
peaSantry-a reform long over
cue in Italy, involving the liqui-
dation of the medieval feudal
system. 1t also calls for immedi-
ate participation Of workers in
the profits of production.
This program is to be put into
immediate operation by a coall-
ton italian government, headed
by Count Sforza. whom the Com
munists are willing to accept, AL
though he is well-known anti
Communist.
This government proposes to
create voluntary and trust
worthy Italian army for the ener-
oatic rrocac,,tjon NJ tha uor
against Germany. 1t is obvious
that sucn an army, fighting for
new italy, would be animated by
a different spirit than the rem
nants of defeated Fascist troops.
Russia Favors Plans.
The so rapid emergence of po-
litical consciousness and political
organization in Italy, confronts
the Allied nations with problem
on which they must make an i'm
mediate decision. That decision
will be fateful for the outcome of
this war. without any private
information whatever. I know
that Russia would recognize this
government. Herewith Russia
will put herself on the side of the
Italian people.
If. on the other hand. we are
unable to adjust ourselves to
new fact, and act speedily in a
statesmen like manner: il we in
sist on backing elements that are
rejected by every party in Italy,
then We will lose all popular po-
litical influence in Italy, and bit
by bit throughout Europe.
A great many eXpediencies have
been employed in this war But
We are now confronted with an
expediency involving a test of
principle-namely whether we
are willing to accept popular will
or not. If we try to avoid an
answer TO this-then heaven
help our future amongst the peo-
pies of Europe and the world.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
1000 Persons Attend
Prohibition Meetinq
AT Constitution Hall

Representative Joseph r. Bryson
Democrat, OF South Carolina last
night told approximately 1000 peo-
pie at Constitution Hall meeting
sponsored by the Society Of Mis-
sionary Men of Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Churches Of the Washing
ton area. he has received 500 .OOO
signatures favoring his wartime
prohibition" bill. H. R. 2082.
Mr.. Bryson said passage Of the
measure would be a step forward in
the conservation of needed mate
rails for the war effort, and so has
a definite bearing upon the length
OF the conflict. A resolution urging
adoption Of the bill was passed.
The meeting also petitioned Presi-
Evening star., 1943-10-27
This Changing World

than $4,000 active German troops
among the 100000 men still in the
area. The rest are Rumanians.
Slovaks and Hungarians whom
the Nazis do not hesitate to sacri-
flee.
In addition, there had been
about $4,000 wounded Germans
in the Crimea who had been
sent there to recuperate in the
mild climate. These men are re-
ported to have been evacuated by
sea.
The stubborn resistance offered
by the Nazis at Melitopol is said
to nave been due to the desire Of
the high command to gain time
for the evacuation of as many
active and wounded soldiers as
possible
Want Quick Results.
opCl dblOllS VI biic Tbcu al IllcS
indicate that the Russians decire
to crack the entire German de-
Tense line before bad weather sets
in. So far, the weather has been
favorable to our associates.
The Nazis had hoped that
severe winter would start before
the Dnieper line began to crack,
but the hope has not been realized.
The German high command so
far has succeeded in saving not
only the major part of its army,
but also has avoided heavy losses
of supplies. 1t appears now that
the retreat has become acceler-
ated and large stocks will have to
be destroyed or abandoned.
This is likely to add to the
difficulties of our enemy since its
supply problem is becoming in
creasmgly difficult. The Allied
air offensive Is credited with the
destruction of about 40 per cent
OF the total German production
facilities. The plants established
in Russia by the Germans to help
supply their forces have been
destroyed in the German retreat.
Although much of the food sup
plies produced in the Ukraine
have been transported to Ger
many, the food problem for the
Reich will be serious next year.
Under these conditions military
observers who believe the German
forces still are capable of strong
and protracted resistance wonder
how long the home front can re-
main firm.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

make a treaty to
end a war.
1t is true that
a joint resolu-
ton proclaiming
the end of a
state of war can
be acted on and
be made efec-
tive by a ma
jority of both
h o u S s, b u t
should there be
need of a treaty
involving inter-
national COM
Evening star., 1943-10-27

will have to
withdraw well
behind h e
Dnieper Riv-
er in Russia
to their 194l
line or be-
yond.
1t is, of
L y u L = e
Hitler's buSi-
ness how he
W i'll explain
to his people
that he has
lost e V e r y
Evening star., 1943-10-27

subject u II t i |
just before con-
vcntOn:
!. That h e
would lose his
influence in ma
tional and inter-
national affairs.
2. TIL a t h e
would lose con-
troll of Congress
and, thus, the
country would
be without lead
erShip at a crit
jra1 tiy,oo
Evening star., 1943-10-27

son Is false,
the situation
is otherwise.
In t h e
N or t h Af-
rican C a Sc,
opposing fac
t MS pre-
S e n t e d an
il'reconcilable
picture a n d
our military
author / tie S
had only the
C h ice of
backing one
Evening star., 1943-10-27
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

When the Badoglio coup oc-
Cured, it was likened to the sit
uation created by Darlan in
North Africa. But this compari-
Evening star., 1943-10-27

tired postmen
are hurt when
he doesn't salute
them, I would
like to make
one.
The suggestion
concerns what
to do with Hit
Ter, TOTO, Mus
solini and the
likes when the
war ends and
our leaders are
casting about for
a fitting form