davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Chi Chapter
Will Meet
Je~elry Of Many Countries
To Be Theme Of Discussion

Miss Wilma Zimmerman.
director of Chi chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi. viii entertain the
group for the regular meeting
at 7:30 Friday evening in her
home at 4305 So. L st. Mrs.
o. G. Nygaard. president. will
conduct the business session.
Miss Jean Veazie will pre-
side for the program, which
will include talks on orna-
mentation or personal adorn-
ment.
Miss Caroline Hoff will speak
on Primitive Jewelry" and Miss
Zimmerman will exhibit her COLI
lection Of matched sets and hand
made Jewelry from many lands
including Czechoslovslia, Canada,
Italy, India. China. England,
Switzerland and the United States.
In keeping with the program
theme. a jeweled silver tree will
center the lace covered collation.
table for the late supper hour.
Charity club will meet for /
o clock luncheon Friday in the
home of Mrs. Louis Olson. 1920 So.
Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Put all the colored eggs you
can in Juniors basket this
Easter, because there'll be
little else to fill it with, ac-
cording to market indications.
War has streamlined the
Easter basket. The traditional
chocolate candy Dummies and
eggs have been long since ban
ned by WPB, and the labor
shortage is raising hob with
the novelty industry.
Green straw grass for baskets
is scarce because no one will shred
it; the cotton chicks once made
in Japan are gone; wood pulp rab-
bits are scarce and even the plush
animals are disappearing from the
markets because plush is hard to
get.
Baskets, however. will be OBJ
tainable, and there'n be enough
dye for eggs.
GOING UP:
Broom manufacturers have up
ped prices in their products by
10 per cent, with OPA blessing,
and the next broom you buy after
March % will bear a tag stating
that OPA has authorized the
price increase. Prices on used
vacuum cleaners Will also be in
creased according 10 model and
type of the machine.
VICTORY ALARM
II you're the impulsive type who
thinks nothing of hurting a shoe
at your alarm clock to stop it from
ringing of an early morning, think
twice before you abuse the new
war model just approved by WPB.
It's made out of nodded. impreg-
mated pulp to save vital metals,
and it must be treated carefully.
Only about 1000, 900 alarm clocks
" AZ " lib4lAtAs AAASNtdA Va NAiN
usual 12.000,ooO annually. TO an
swer war workers pleas that
shortage Of alarm clocks made
them late for work. The new war
models will cost between one and
three dollars. will be stripped Of
the fancy peacetime gadgets, but
are guaranteed to wake you up.
ODDS AND ENDS:
Boys working on farms this
summer will be assured plenty of
blue denim overalls. since these
items have been reclassified by
WPB as male work clothing" and
essential TO the war effort .
Plan on using more sweet pota-
toes on your summer menus this
year. There's been an increase Of
So per cent in the crop Acorns
and citrus fruit seeds are being
used as coffee substitutes in
France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Mrs. ]. r. McNary, president Of
the Tacoma Womans club. re-
sponded to Mrs. Lindley's greet
ing, and introduced the clubs pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. z. z. Rhodes.
who prefsced her remarks with
poem, What Our Pledge Means.
A group OF piano solos was played
by Mrs. Raymond r. Smith. in
structor in instrumental music. on
sabbatical leave of absence from
Jordan high school, Long Beach,
Calf.
Mrs. J. II. kitiar. vice president
of the club. was guest speaker.
giving her impressions and expert
ence on, "A Charge to Keep /
Have"
Mrs Henry Skramstad sang In
her charming manner a group of
songs suggestive of spring. accom-
panied by Mrs. McNary. Miss
Beatrice Meddins added a humor-
Gus touch 10 the program In her
talk. "By-Products Of America"
Tea was served from a table
conferred with a miniature victory
garden with growing vegetables in
the soil. Mrs. McNary and Mrs.
Lindley poured.
Besides those on the program,
the Tacoma group included Mrs.
p. c. Smith. and her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel B. Stauffer of Port
land; Mesdames II. d. Ollard, Will
liam B. Gregg. II. A. Wiser, A. A.
woefel. James M. Repp, A. J.
Graft. Berry Sugg. l. c. Snod-
grass. J. jacobson. Edward Cole
man. J. c. Huntley. C. A. b. Do
veil, George Z. Staples. Hattie A.
Rooms and Miss Tracy Worley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
War SAVINGS
Awards
Tacoma Women 10 Hear
First lsdy on Friday

Honor certificates for or
CARNATIONS in the Women's
division of the State War Saw
ings Staff having 80 per cent
of their members participat-
ing in the war savings pro-
gram, will be presented by
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
welt when she speaks at the
Moore theater, Seattle. at 8
O'Clock Friday evening. The
meeting is open TO the public.
Mrs. Roosevelt is speaking at
the invitation of the Women's Saw
ing League of Washington. Mrs.
Charles Z Devlin. Pierce county
chairman. reports that womens
groups are redoubling their efforts
to get at least 90 per cent Of their
members signed up for war saw
ings in time to get the honor GER
tificates Friday night.
Among those from Pierce county
who viii be in the audience TO hear
the First Lady are. in addition to
Mrs. Devlin. Mesdames Overton G.
Ellis. Henry II. Walker. Kenneth
Bourke. Walter Hiteshue. Paul
Dougherty. Benjamin Overhaul.
Byron Moye. Roy Kneelsnd. Ross
Wright. Donald Wood, Gershom
Rowland. George L. Davis. Freder-
tick Shaneman, Ernest NJ. Card,
William G. Mahncke. Leon Z.
Titus. Margaret Bowen and Miss
Alice Bender. all Of Tacoma; Mrs.
Margaret Bowen, Mrs. Alden
Myers and Mrs. Jeanette Fraser
of Sumner: Mrs. Marie Boulder
and Miss Myrtle Renwick of Puy-
allup. and Mrs. II. II. Batchelar of
Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
IIr. Hostess
Group Elects
Miss Ann Jurancieh Heads
Association for New Year

New officers were elected
for the year and new rules
and regulations agreed upon
at a recent meeting Of the
US0 Junior Hostess associa-
ton. Miss Ann Jurancich Is
the new president: Miss Lois
Kaynor. vice president; Miss
Olga Przybylsk, recording
secretary; Miss Dorothy Proc
tor. assistant secretary, and
Miss Olive Apolseth was re-
elected to the office of CORE
spending secretary.
Members of the cabinet,
which eets the second
Thursday of each month with
the officers in order to discuss
and determine junior hostess
policies, includes the Misses
Caroline Moore. Beverly Ha-
gen, Beverly Vaughn, Eliza
beth Bonomo. Hazel McCor-
mick. Roberta Larson. Mari
anne BARLEY, Ruth Bunten,
Jerry Craig, Betty Bramble.
Bernadette Matthias and Bes-
sic Colvin.
OF interest to prospective junior
hostesses and their parents are the
rules and regulations governing
members of the junior hostess
group.
Until she has had opportunity
10 complete the regular junior
hostess training course, a girl may
become temporary junior hostess
If she Is over Is, is recommended
by an acceptable reference. if she
attends at least four USO or post
functions per month, and II she
observes all regulations.
To become a permanent JUNIOR
hostess she must have attended
four out of five Of the meetings
of the junior hostess training
course, and must be a qualified
temporary hostess.
All junior hostesses, in order to
maintain their membership in the
association, must adhere to the
following regulations: No leaving
the recreation hall with a service
man while a function is in prog
ress; smoking in the ladies room
only. long hose to be worn at all
dances unless otherwise specified;
Stacks to be worn for sports only
unless otherwise specified; girls to
attend all dances for which they
have made reservations unless they
give an acceptable excuse before
6 o'clock the day of the dance.
Lastly, junior hostesses are ex-
pected to dance with any service
man who asks her unless his be-
havior is objectionable, in which
case II is her duty to report to a
senior hostess or to a member of
the USO staff.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt, director of
the junior hostess association, an
nounced Thursday that the next
junior hostess training course will
start in May, the date to be an
nounced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Term S First Meeting
For O. E. S. Group

White Clover chapter. o. E. s.,
will hold the first regular meet
ing of the new term at s o'clock
Friday evening in Masonic temple
in South Tacoma, conducted by
the newly installed officers.
Mrs. Archie Doty, worthy ma
iron, and w. T. Bowman, worthy
patron, will preside over the bust
ness session. The junior past ma
iron and the junior past patron
will be honored, and the new COM
mittees will be named.
Refreshments viii be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Or try the old American recipe
for bacon dressing. Chop a piece
of bacon and put in a hot frying
pan. Fry until it sizzles in its own
drippings. Add tart vinegar, lit
tie at a time, and a little brown
sugar. Reduce heat and toss in
washed and dried salad greens.
Toss until greens are all wilted and
covered with the dressing. That's
an old-fashioned and respected
American dish. War gives ii new
Importance because of salad oil.
To add protein to the luncheon
salad bowl (the main course). add
leftover baked beans or cooked
dried beans, thin strips of left
over cooked meat or chicken, sliced
hard-cooked eggs, or cooked soy
beans, flal.Hd cooked fish, or cream
cheese. Serve wholewheat toast,
bran mullins, rye bread or other
wholegrain products to add protein
to the meal.
A salad luncheon seems more
satisfying if begun with a cup of
hot soup. Keep all scraps of meat
and vegetables and gravy for these
luncheon soups. Experiment and
soon you'll have a supply of your
own tasty recipes. But remember,
the leftovers used for soup stock
must be kept well refrigerated.
Slightly spoiled food never made
good soup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

A mock wedding was staged
during the evening. with Mrs. c.
Z. Hamilton supplying the music,
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Fur
latt.
Guests included Mesdames How
ard c. Post. Adam Hoffman
Alexander Barth, Elsie Benthien
VIM. L. Shearer, L. Ada Beaman,
Charles Tibbs. Jack Doten. Frank
Parks, Ethel Siddowsy, Robt. r
Fulton. Stanford Williams, Harold
A. REIN. Johanna Hicks, Harold
c. johnson and Karl CAvnah.
Mesdames Harry F. Kendrick
Marie Niles. Harold F. Lewis
Harry C. Strong, Donald Nc
Keehan, Nels V. Carbon. Charles
White, Frances B. Shaw, Frank
Furlatt, Marvin Scott. w. d. Nc
Dougal. c. f. Hamilton, A. M
Angove. c. ]. Sivertsen, Maude b
Wells. Elda B. Comfy. Alvin P
Pridham, oscar McDougall,
Thomas A. Williams, Alfred J.
Melton, C. w. Coughlin. Alice Jay
cox. Ruth Dodd and Ethel Ryan.
Also present were the Misses
Grace Reid, Vivian Dignes. Edna
Melsnes, Emma McCallum, An
drine Peterson, Doris Anderson,
Mary Mentzer, Hilms Rodstrom'
Gladys Mase, Hilda Anderson,
wnifred Morse. Edith I. Moody
Eleanor Karbo. Helen Levenhagen,
Doris Williams and Myrtle Dexter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Visitor from England
Expected al Meefinc

CORNISH association VIII meet Al
7:45 Saturday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall. Several visitors will
attend, including William Hancock,
of Lastwithiel Cornwall. England.
who has been aboard a torpedoed
ship in the Atlantic twice.
All Cornish people are invited
70 ATTEND the Meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

city heart pockets and q 'front.'
curved wsistband. The back but
toning Is convenient
Pattern 43l7 Is available only
in misses and women's sizes Il
10. Is. 20. 81. 81. Sc. IS and 40
Size Is takes 5% yards 55-inch
fabric and 27S yards ric-rac.
Send 10 cents in coins and two
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly Size. Name.
Address. STYLE Number.
Ten cents and one tax token
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
TOMoRROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb.
oatmeal griddle cakes, syrup or
molasses, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Hot rice tomato
soup in cups. croutons, large bowl
of mixed greens, leftover beans
and French dressing. wholewheat
mullins, cup custard, tea, milk.
DINNER: Dreamed white fish
with green peppers. baked pota-
toes, buttered carrots, bread, but
ter. lettuce and celery salad, apple
brown Betty, tea, milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
BetrOthal News Occasions
Shower by Associates
Miss Caroline Anderson VIII Become Bride Of
Guy E. MeWiIiems in Early Summer Rites

News of the impending marriage of Miss Caroline Ander
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Peter Anderson and
Guy E. McWillams of N. H. McWiiams and the late
Mrs McWiams, has just been revealed to her friends
Vows will be exchanged early in the summer
group of business associates of the brdeeect honored
her with shower held in Normanna hall recently for which
Mrs Pearl Macdonald hostess. Assisting with the
serving Mrs Marvin Scott Mrs j. Svertsen, Mrs
Grace Mellon and Miss Edna Melsnes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Theta Rho
Entertains
Dance for Fort Lewis Men
Scheduled for Thursday

An informal dance Thurs.
day evening in the main ball
room of the Odd Fellows
temple will have as hostesses
members of Tacoma Theta
Rho No. 5 and Tacoma Theta
Rho No. /. Eighty soldiers
from Fort Lewis will be
guests for the evening. Dane
ing will begin at $3.50 to
music by a well-known orches-
ira composed of men from the
fort.
Miss Olgie Udovich, chair
man for the evenings festiv-
tiles, viii be assisted by the
Misses Mildred V. Kukulan,
Mildred Wick. Evelyn L. Lar
son and Evelyn Johnson.
Those members of Ia c o m a
Theta Rho No. planning to at
tend are the Misses Udovich, An
nabelle Neary. Angie Udovich'
Larson. Ella Bartlett, Johnson,
Jennie Tudor. Wick, Margie Eng
land. kukuian. Alice Gallagher,
Mabel Torgeson. Helen Samuel
son. Jeanne Mccain. Dorothy
Gourley. Doris Crowley and Dixie
Willard. All friends and honorary
members Of the lodge will be
guests.
Patronesses for the evening will
be Mrs. William Gregory. Mrs.
Ear Gourley. Mrs. Jack Kukulan
and Mrs. Carl L. Larson
Sell all sorts OF livestock with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

brings you our Spring Pattern
Book with It's easy-to-make styles
for everyone.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Aas9a WaA Ntche,l Aa 4
Buxom Vegetables are Filling and Appetizins
Food; Soup and Salad Good Combination

Fresh salad and vegetables buxom food Keep
that fact in mind When served with whoegran breads and
protein food such eggs fish, they make
the heavy worker feel satisfied So keep ration points
for dried beans and peas and other foods obtanabe
except with points Your salad vegetables need not be
ned remember Get them local gardens your
table and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
When Pains
Of RSesmstisa-Artwitis Bring
Distress

Use OINT-EA>E - once for quick rtaef.
While causes are sought. Just ruo o. n over
the naininE spot. Let is rot proven
- in-relieFfne medicines quie- ne snre sen
sarr nerves where you Zee r1sse pains
worst Ard OINT-EASE coeS much more
Il hrIngs = most comforting sensation Of
soothing neat 20 GIVE Rrol1r geo relief-nT
stimulating q flos o. fresh cleansing blood
% ~ niacs tnzf hurts-so go fsst-actlng
OTNT-EAsE TO-DAY. NOTE. oIST-EaSE -
re sane prepsrHfion So as IOINT -EASF
tcr 20 yesrs- Fof free sS-rls Nrlts oIST-
EASE, 2sB s.. EsltoSsl. hsi1s.-A1F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Use mixed green salads in large
bowls. The largeness of the bowl
gives the food bigger look, makes
it seem more important. Serve
with French dressing, made Of
vegetable oil, vinegar or lemon
juice and spices. Use less vinegar
or lemon with vegetable oil than
you used to with olive oil. Veg
etable oil is lighter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
WSo n, M
Tacoma Woman's Club
Honored by Olympia Group
1rsdisionsl Reception and Tea in Ca pisI City
tuesday Is Delightful Affair Welcoming Spring

custom observed for many years the social life of
the Woman clubs of Olympia and Tacoma followed out
Tuesday when p members of the local group motored to
Olympia In spite Of the rainy weather the reception
and tea arranged in their honor Lovely spring blossoms
were arranged attractvely about the club rooms.
Guests were welcomed informally by Mrs. Harry r.
Lindey president of Olympia group and her cohost-
esses, Mesdames A. A. Burt Otto Care j. J. Moriarty
Forrest Meek and Peter LAWN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Oman Study Club Members
Hear Book Review

Mrs. Franklin Z. johnson was
hostess for a luncheon meeting Of
Oman Study club last Monday in
her home at s1o7 No. 18th st. She
was assisted by Mrs Harold Wade.
Mrs. r. 3. strobel continued a re-
view of Hugh Gibson's and Herbert
Hoover's book. Problems Of Last
ing Peace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Anne
Adams
Pattern

Here's a perfect style for the
army-post wife or any smart
home maker - Pattern ABLY b Y
Anne Adams. It's practical yet
gay, with a square neckline, nov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Sell all sorts Of livestock with
a Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Formulas Of Crackers
Chanoed in World War

In World War ! the formulas of
biscuits and crackers were
changed because of the wheat
shortage. Today cereal grains are
available and il is expected that
there will be an increased con-
sumption OF this staple item as
other foods are rationed.
WAYS and Means club. Olympic
Rebekah lodge, viii meet for a
noon luncheon Friday in the home
Of Mrs. H. c. Mawsry. SOFA So.
Park ave. Mrs. Ida Setter viii
assist the hostess. Mrs. I. s. Brox-
son viii preside.
Topaz Thimble club will meet
for a u so luncheon Friday in
the home Of Mrs Frank Colweu.
1921 So. 57th 81 Mrs. H. NJ
shoviain will preside over the
business session.
Daughters Of America VIII meet
for the regular business session al
S O'Clock Friday evening IN War
ren hall. with Mrs. Il. A. Ritter
presiding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Sell all sorts of livestock with
q Times Want Ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

Sell all sorts OF livestock with
a Times Want Ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
IN VCADe hC0 from
~ LAM HVV THE EMPIRE
JANUARY II, 1923

JANUARY H.
Durham of for
Al. dock
enjoyable R. r.
Brown Jackson Jackson Max N Stannes
The eghter Skagway arrived with LOO Of coal
$50 tons
pulp the Alaska Pulp and Company.
had a home in Douglas a of
hadre o
Lieut. Pierre Agnew appointed be of the Alaska
Commission take the place Bond relieved
Illness Lieut. Agnew Washington
D. c, Col G. Col j. c.
23yearold employee had been
reported Chlei OIL
Police r P Balm keab had lived in Juneau Tor
years home
Winter Comes This Freedom Cappy Kicks Return Emily Posts
Etiquette" Rabbit and "Gargoyles'
child motion with Metro
cash and
of the profits
Weather Maximum temperature 49, minimum, 81; snow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

The rumors, however, continued.
U. S. Minister to Finland Arthur
Schoenfeld was called home. But
the State Department continued it's
denials until it was red in the
face.
Shortly thereafter, Finnish Min
lister Procope walked into the State
Department with a cable from his
government asking him to explain
the wave of Finnish senti-
ment which had swept over the
American public The short-wave
radio reaching Finland reported
that the people were angry at the
Firms.
1t was only then that the real
truth leaked out regarding tn e
roast to Japan which the Prime
Minister of Finland had given on
the anniversary of Pearl Harbor
The State Department had known
about it all the time, but stead
tasty denied it. Apparently the
career boys didn't want the Am
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
THE RED CROSS

In today's war finance figures s6200o0O0 seems
very little You do great things with it, how
ever The American Red Cross, Chairman Nor
man H. Davis reported recently, spent that much
during the past year for supplies sent to 30000000
persons abroad Five million dollars worth of goods
went to prisoners of One imagine how
much hope and comfort few dollars bought in
that sad market. Efforts being made to
get relief into China and Russia, though it isn't
easy. During 194l the Red Cross collected $4,000
Units of precious blood plasma-often the difference
between life and death for injured person. So
far this year there have been million blood do
nors. Other items of note 10000 women trained
as volunteer nurses aids, 100000 trained for home
nursing and 3500O00Oo surgical dressings besides
garments and other articles, prepared by 100000
volunteer workers.
Some services hard to measure statiStcay.
Among these are: personal advice and help to SOL
diers in the field who have family problems at home,
medical and psychiatric assistance to hosptalized
men; clubs and recreational centers for soldiers
leave foreign soil Wherever the fighters go the
Red Cross goes. Its volunteer dollars and volunteer
workers among the finest expressions of de-
rnocracy at war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

In i'll health and as the weakling satrap of Hitler
Mussolini Joined with der fuehrer with the expec-
fancy of sharing the spoils in early victory which
never came
Discredited and execrated by his deluded people
seated in the ashes of ruin, and regarded now
outcast of the Axis, Mussonis bubble has been de-
flated He is sorry figure amid the wreckage oil
his making.
Italy is hungry. Her crops ruined; she faces
famine, while the and old till the soil and
the fighting a futile with the apathy
of dissprited despair The nation lost her best
friend in turning against America, and the name
of Mussolini is anathema there today.
British bombers from England already have been
pounding italian cities with frightfu effect Now
large United Nations air fleets assembling much
closer to Italy in North Africa
Italy is especially vulnerable to air attack The
entire country is larger than the two states OF
Oregon and Washington. Within this limited area
are nine italian cities of than 5000 popula-
ton, IA cities of 100000 to 100000 inhabitants and
80 cities with populations of $4,000 to 100000
Italy has population of 344 to the square mile
New York state which in America regard as
heavily populated has only 264 inhabitants to. the
square mile
So densey populated nation is bound to suffer
frightfuly from air bombngs
1t is entirely feasible and likely that bombings
will knock macaroni-laden forks out of Italian hands
and cause them to grab up pens to sign a separate
peace treaty with the Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

erican public to know who their
friends and who their enemies
were
Meanwhile, the Office of War
Information had authorized short
wave broadcasts back to Finland
regarding the incident so that the
Finnish people would know how
anti-American and pro-Japanese
their Prime Minister was.
The incident illustrates the gen.
eral policy of the State Depart
ment to champion Russias neigh
bors, even though they are at wal
with Russia For some time the
State Department baked at declar-
alton of war against Hungary and
Roumania, even when these coun-
tries had declared war against us
Today Russia again is demanding
that we break with Finland, which
explains the hush-hush policy OF
the career boys. They don't want
their hand forced by American pub
lie opinion.
Copyright, 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc)