davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
WAKE UP YOUR
liver BILE
Witkcu, Calon~l-ani You'll Jump Out Of
!irI IN the Morning Rain TO C.,

-" Ter should rnur out ahuu. :. ur,. 81
Lille. I...'- mt. ,'If h"%'i eyer. ,isy 4: tins,
ir.,' D. to- :'rwi'p i;,riy. your iuui may t,,
'as'-,, y IT.. !.I,i d' aav IA tho i"w"l, ri-n
;..S ilu .'s up H"..r s',IuI"h. I"u Yet con
% i,:tt,H. "a lei .uGf. sunk ;ai.I the ~ntht
i,"' If..'..
|. f..h,, in"s" good. old Carriers Il,,!.
Liver fA.a - YET ;h,7. - uin;S - tll,. How.
~ ..t,. - mai" yuu i..I III, .,iui IN
'''' - i'.',.,r" today. Tab" AZ Lif-'i-l
Effective, go in.!..'E hrl~ r!uw ir,,l. Nh
Tor yU''l'a '.Itt., l..v,s i'.l!5. lUs ali .at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
Now M ore Power
For UNCLE SAM
and ALL Our Customers

RIDAY. April 9, Governor Melville Brouch-
ton opened vulve that placed into service
the full 10000 horsepower capacity Of the
newly enlarged Cape Fear steam driven plant on
which, less than two years ago, he broke ground
tor the start Of the expansion program
When you turn your lights todoy you won't
notice any difference in the Illumination; however,
behind your switch is enough new electric
power to light over million more 6O-wotS lc1nDs
than could have been lighted before Or. to pic
ture it in q different wuY. there is enough new
power uvdilcble from the Cape Fear plunt 10 eduol
the muscle work done by ON army OF clmost five
million men pushing wheelbdrrows locded with
bricks.
Add the 10000 horsepower Of generation
to the $4,000 horsepower Of electricity previously
dvdilube system and you can BEGIN to
imagine what the new total OF $50, 900 HORSEPOWER
will do toward speeding Americas war produc-
ton program in the area we serve Not only will
help get materials finished for our fiuhtinq men,
but it will keep the home front strong by mokinq
electricity constantly available for oil of lis
needs.
Being steam driven plant, Cape Fear offers
"FSNiiC oliOulo we move q C2TIOd,
this modern plant will continue to operute be,
cause it does not depend on the force OF wuer to
turn the generators.
The new Cape Fear plant will be busy turning
out kilowott-hours to speed production in Carolina
industries, and to provide you with the power thai
is SO necessary in your home, farm store. When
the war is won it will be instantly ready to take
on bio peace time lob slppvinc the n, o}ivr+i,,r
power for making things such as you hove never
before dreomed OF =. dnd the power with which
10 operate them. ~
a llAaa-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
New Youth Worker

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The Rev.
John A. Greene, B. D.. S. r. NJ, for
the past 13 years director OF Re-
ugious Education at Clark College.
Atlanta. Ga, has recently been
chosen as q. stair member OF the
Youth Department Of the Board OF
Education OF the Methodist Church,
With headquarters here.
IN presenting Professor Greene to
the church public Or. John @.
6chisler, executive secretary Of the
Division OF the Local Church, with
which the new member Is connected,
indicated that he will not sustain q
aggregated" relationship to the
stan. while naturally he will do
most Of his 1leld work within the
Central Jurisdiction, among people
best known 70 him." said DR.. Schis-
her. "he has q responsibility for crea-
tive participation In the development
nf plans and programs for the church
% Q whole, and he win serve In con-
ferences Of various kinds in otl1es
Jurisdictions In that respect In
status on our staff 10 the sanse IS
that Of any other staff nerlber
Professor Greene Is Texan ns
birth. He received his efs,. alton 10
Clark College. Cannon I'isoioaical
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29

ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS
Governor Charles Harwood Of the
Virgin Islands has announced ap-
t,ointment Of DIR. Eric O'Neil and
Or. Randolph Henderson, both Of
New York City, as Municipal Physi-
Clans OF the islands Of st. Thomas
and st. Croix, respectively. Gov
ernor Harwood, who visited Wash
ington, D. c., on official business
recently, revealed that Malcolm
jackson, also = Negro, was recently
appointed to the Office OF Price
Administration in the Virgin Islands.
DR.. William II. Dean is already
stationed there as an OPA price
executive.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29

*--s ~~1@As2sS ~ E-A - 0sSO ~
600.
Las Amigos Club meets on
Fridays $50 to 7:3O.
Swimming on Tuesdays and
Thursdays 800 to TOO.
Swimming for women IS on
Tuesdays and Thursdays TOO
to 800.
The Play School, under Mrs.
Roberta jackson, for the little
tots is open daily, except Sat
urday, from 1890 to 800.
The improvement Group
meets on Tuesdays and Thurs
days $3.50 to $50.
The Friendly Mothers Club
meets on Wednesdays from
7:30 to $50.
The u. S. O. Dances are now
held every other Monday
night-the next one ON Mon
day, Oct. the 18th from 500
until 11:OO.
The Soldiers Club Rooms,
Overnight Dormitory and
showers are open daily.
Mr.. Robert Stewart Is in
charge Of basketball practices,
boxing Boys Clubs and Boys
activities, all of which viii be
rounded out within two weeks
time. IF interested, drop in
and contact Mr.. Stewart.
Mr.. Stanley Reese desires
that young men and women
come in and enquire concern
ir.r lis schedule of activities:
bs .l'ai3lto.,. table tennis, bas-
kefnall and dramatics.
IMMATURE Night is coming
soon. There are a few spots
st''l open for talent, see Mr..
Williams.
A new spot for activities
has been found for girls and
women:
Girls kick bali 400 to 500
Girls ping pong 4 .D0sto 600
Girls basketball 500 to 500
Women ping pong ZOO to8:O0
Women badminton7 90 to8.O
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
y assE. 1sessptson Center

= s.ss.E .sec5ptson Center
yo.os C sa r;,5,
sss -
The officers are Second
Lieut.. I.illiar w. Duncan, of
Talladega, Ala, and Second
Lieut.. Rosetta e. Cannon,
daughter of Mrs. Irene Can
non, of 1922 Home Avenue,
Dayton, Ohio.
1Ir ol1luers will be instruc-
tors in the basic training
school at Benn;ag's colored
Reception Center.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29

ftk fRDPIEs DRUG CO.
c.ass ss~G and W 4Ahias s4os 9ss-
Cesnsan en~~ 81 Aa1 Rv~A&~~v
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Reinforced Japs
Raid Guadalcanal
WASHINGTON - Reinforce

WA SH INGTON - Reinforced
japanese airmen have carried out
a series of night raids on American
positions on Guadalcanal. the navy
announced Thursday.
The navy's communique an
nouncing the raids shed no new
light on the series of sir-naval
engagements in the Solomons area.
II said merely that details of the
actions will not be announced so
long as such information might
jeopardize the safety Of our forces
in the area of operations.
Meanwhile, a force of American
dive bombers and torpedo planes
attacked the enemy's central
Solomons airbase at Munda. caus-
ing explosions and starting numer-
Gus fires. For the second con-
seeutive day. the communique re-
ported that American filters had
attacked barges near Cape Esper-
ance on Guadalcanal but there was
no indication that the japanese
were landing reinforcements there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Ruml Explains His Tax Plan
To Congressional Committee

wAsffiNsTos Speaker sam
hayburn Thursday endorsed the
kuml pay-as- you-go income tax
priHeipis and ssla ~ thosght the
plan 70 b. formulated BY ths
ways and means COMMITTEES should
b. taksn up IN ths house soon.
kayburns frat pubiie sndOrse-
m~nt o. tins principle came sinai
aabsously with the appearance ~
Besrdslsy huml Neu York hank
sr and department store executive.
before the ways and means COM
mlttee. II WAS kuml who first
advanced the pay you-go idea
which since has been endorsed By
the treasury department with the
reservation that taxes on 1912 IN
come not BE- skipped. - Ruml pro-
poses.
Randolph Pad. treasury general
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Shoots Wife,
Then Turns
Gun on Self

Whila a ho,rtf,.a .,...,..... =, i.
small -. ,aa,,.s 49,. A..
hista as-veay.oId hot, e,.ss ~,
and se,,os,sIv ..o,,A.a ~. =
,ranyea u,,fe ,h.., ,,,.n.a -. :,
caliber ,.va,v.. e. a,,..,, -.
10 IN wedna.aa,. ia,
kub,.,. sled .,,h,n .. ham
a, ~ yos.nb.. no..,,., A..
had ,,aeea IN. 80. ,..h,.s ~.
right "a, and a.,I.a an. ,,,u
ger. kublst. IN. .,,,...a.,
IN. eayI,a. h.,.I ixxs A.,
f.rsoo ay.
Mrs Kubis,a.. eoa,,,ta. :. a..
same hosp,taI o. r.na,,.s .,,.,',
lv improvrd Thur.day .o....
hat hosn,,.l .,,.aa.a,. ,..,....
thai blood ,,.,,.,,,..o. -,
becom. neoesssrV l.,sy
The sboo,,,x u.. u,,.....s
n. Pms, uo,y., e.,,.aa %
Of the I..a. ..a,,m..,. a.
r.eo,.,,ue,.s IN. .,,... a..
..,,e.
d. sid he w.. .,,o,,. .,.A.
and ,eading noo. :, 80 80,
~ IN. ca. Lno,.-. - a..
uo,,.. Al ~, n A.. -
bls,a va. swesn,ng .na.,.a,1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Tacoman Held
Prisoner by Japs

Another Tacoma soldier was
listed Thursday a. q prisoner Of
war. held by the Japanese.
Word VAS received via fhs Red
Cross BY Mr. and Mrs. William G
stevens. 70zs So Warner st. that
their son. Corp Eugene stevens
-, had been taken prisoner By the
Jspsne-~ with me fan u corregi-
dor
Corp. Stevens enlisted IN The
army N ths spring - 1888 md
w2s later transferred 10 tbe phi
ippines Prior b. joining the
service he was a student Al Robert
Cray junior nsEh and Lincoln hlgh
schools
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
. BARBS

II helps anyone TO get slap on
the back sometimes. even when
they're not coughing.
Folks now realize that
Commander In Chief of the
Armed Forces" h not Just an
honorary title.
Churchill used the old Mary
Had Little. etc" nursery rhyme
TO describe Rommel's rout. Well.
the marshal certainly took II on
the lam.
some women marry . man
To share her troubles aud find
out he causes them.
Roosevelt. Churchill, DE Ganlle
and Giraud shook hands Hitler,
Benito and Tojo just shook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
British Battle
To Hold Height

ALLIED No. North Afriea-
British troops fought fisrceiy
Thursday 10 hold an important
height seven miles south Of Bou
Arada which had been IN their
possession for - hours.
Latest reports from the North
Tunisian fighting front ssld that
the British had dislodged the Ger
mans from the MIL. known a.
DjeDei Mans0ur. in an early morn
ing attack. The enemy counter
attacked IN the afternoon but was
beaten back again. an Alfred
spokesman said.
Bou Arsda h 10 miles south
Of hedJex-Ei-Bzb aud 80 miles
southwest Of THnis, Indicating
me strategic importance Of
The area In the battle of
northern Tunisia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

ssszs~eI. hes Indicated fk~ fs~.~-
srt might esmpFsa.s<< ~ agree
isx g. skip part II the istz in-
essas tas pa m~sts. p<rtseniA<iy
the@s 10 the Is~sr brackets.
he mas oblsefsd 20 forxivinx al
isfz taxex Ne eontsnsisd enps-
eiaiiy that persons sifh large m
comes In that year. aud perhaps
~ith smaller incomes n fogIDe-
ing years. soasld Eei q -wlndfaIi.
~ that process.
hurni offered suggestions .
catch ~viHdfaIls" - that income
tax on capital gains not be can
eslsd and that a special death
tax b. provided 70 recover what
may be eonalderedr' windfalI.
Chairman Robert l. Hsuxhtsn.
d., Nc. If the wass and sa>aas
[ Continued on Page 4. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Probe Assists
Jobbers

A drastic revision of navy ship
yard purchase policy was an
nouneed Thursday by Congressman
John NJ Coffee. member Of the
naval appropriations suocommit.
tee. As result of an investigation
instituted by the Tacoma Chamber
Of commerce In behalf Of local
jobbers and supply houses furnish
ing materials TO Tacoma ship
builders.
The 4. Of q. investigation
concerned Itself with the ae-
tisiiies of a New York concern
which allegedly has "pocketed"
nearly $1,000. 900 In dealings
with ~ shipyards. including
ones In Tacoma. seattle and
Beiiinghsm. covering purchase
Of materials used In the con
siruction Of mine sweepers and
submarine shassrs.
This inyestlg cation. which finally
Was called 10 Congressman Cof-
fees attention for action IN the
capital, reyolyed around provisions
IN shipbuild.nR contracts calling
for the purchase Of 81 items. many
Of them standard materials. from
this one New York concern 10 the
exclusion OF local JobDers. sbo
have been supplying shipbullders
up 10 the present time
The q items included almost
everything from a 10 T. WIND
shield sipers. galley ranges.
pumps. horns. valves. flexible
tubing, ventilating blowers cleo
trioal cable and fixtures davIts.
Continued on Page 3. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Industrial
7 acoma
Furniture Trade
All Out for War
Dreams Of Huge
Peeeetime Market
Floor Boards for
Flying Fortresses
Truck Bodies for
Army Motor Base
BY CHARLES r. A. MANN

Perhaps that new mattress
You just bought from a
Broadway store felt a little
like a bus seat or gave you
that park bench feeling next
morning.
Or perhaps you cannot figure
out what pose TO strike when you
plop down in one of those dura-
ton chairs. Well. blame IL on
Uncle sam and the axis. for the
entire local furniture industry has
gone to war.
The public scarcely realizes how
completely the furniture industry
of America has gone into war
goods production, for there is. even
now. a sizeable cushion of manu-
featured articles in the hands of
the retailers and jobbers But by
summer all you will be able to
buy Will be chairs. tables and
goods with almost no metal in
their makeup.
The Pacific coast. because IL
fronts on the Pacific war the
alter, has been given the load
of supplying huge quantities
of both furniture and out
right sub-cOntracted war
items. TO save the long rail
haul from eastern factories.
The government has stopped
making spring wire for every
thing, including mattresses
and davenports, and uphol-
stery materials grow scarcer
by the hour.
The pioneer furniture industrial
center Of the Pacific coast is right
here in Tacoma. We now have 81
furniture plants employing about
2l00 people: we still have the
largest chair factory in the West
Northwest Chair Co, and. in spite
OF the exigencies of war, the big
Continued on Page IS, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Workers
Get Signal

nssidss sehwassx. srsvsyxr1
shift meehsass. whs rspr~pns>1
f~'io~ sbip,ssd wmt~rs n ASKING
ts< city seanesi Tszss11sy fsr h~ffsr
tfsfrss sonfrci n Ai~xsne~r sx~.
sna East ftth D.. arrival Il tn
eoss1csi THURSDAY 70 find thai ~
traffic Axnf for ~hs<h erss<sae6-
sss fought had b~~n insfslis<f
safety Csmsus~~keapv G1nav
fAsxs~eh 49, ~ stennf. :
~sssp s~S-Gs. 90 tn~1ot1n1
ssssinw ~ asY 1h~s~<1nx -
thst ~ e~psstasest - s~1oG
5000 ~tfh s<h~< ssnf11e -
esssa1ess - fnst nxen
hsss That VS. only lhe b~einninx
Of q long a.s<a<<kee ea ne ban<1-
iiax II ssipysrd t<sffAe TskIas
part 1~rs MaYef Harrr p Can.
Traffic ccer1inater Wsit<r xDnt-
lad sss uuhties commlnulaneg
u. q 0Nsli
Ft.nxisna ssla the euir soixz-
ten to the p<osfsm. quits $500
{ conftHsisd ~ fsxs !. ceIsmn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Released in Africa

ALaiths- Eleven persons held
for investigation In connection
with the assassination u Admiral
Jean Francois Darisn have ben
released. II Nss learned Thursday.
DAstier De Ia viKerie. brother
of a general Who IL close friend
and associate ~ General Charles
De Cauiis. Fighting French Lead
er. still h being held. Il was said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Initiative No. IL Proponents
Expect Fight Will Develop

CAPITOL. Olympia - Com
promise between the admins
tration and Democratic legis-
latiye forces which would cut
the proposed fiVe-man state
war council To three members
was forecast Thursday.
CAPITOL, Olympia - Propon-
ents Of Initiative y Thursday
warned an attempt 70 prevent
legislative action on the measure
would be launched soon.
Forces opposing the initiative
which would extend public power
purchasing authority were re-
ported 10 be drawing up a resolu-
ton that would place the initia-
tive before the voters In the 1874
general election and thus forestaI
any chance for the legislature 10
sct upon the provisions 81 the
initiative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Equipment Promised
For Alaska FISHING

NAsHINGTON - Secretary Of
War Henry l. Stimson Thursday
assured Harold L. Ickes. cor
dinator q fisheries. that a large
percentage Of tenders and other
floating equipment chartered BY
the army viii % returned 70 the
Alaska salmon fishing Industry in
ample time for seasonal oper-
atoms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
REDS TRAP 100000 GERMANS!
0keh Probe
OF Project
After Row!

Investigation Of the second Ms.
qually power developments stead.
ily rising costs was authorized
Thursday at an emhsttled council
meeting during which Mayor
Harry P. Cain and Utilities Com
missioner r. n. o.Neil exchanged
bitter incisive words.
The meeting Was elimaxed
by the council directing the
mayor and Works Commits
sioner A. X. Bergersen Co
contact five top-drawer en-
gineering firms willing To
conduct the Investigation Of
the second >isquaIIy develop
ment.
The council agreed that Cain
and Bergersen should submit the
names OF the engineering firms,
final choice Of one or more Of
them to be left sp to the council
as a whole.
That was what was done.
But. before the vote was
taken, O'Neil had accused the
mayor of inferring develop
ment engineers were dis
honest, that the mayor had
no ability 10 pick men. that
the mayor was influenced nv
people who do not have the
best interests of the city at
heart.
He further charged that Mayor
Cain had. by inference, singled
him out as chiefly responsible for
any Understanding that may
have been done on the power prof.
ect.
The mayor. who Monday pro-
posed that an examination by out
side engineers be made, details
TO be worked out either by the
council or by himself opened
Thursdays meeting by reviewing
briefly his suggestion.
Finance Commissioner Val Faw-
cett, after assuring himself that
o'Neil did not oppose such an ex-
animation, suggested that oNeil |
and Cain be directed to find the /
engineers and submit their names |
to the council.
Neither Cain nor ONeil sp-
liked that.
Cain, after much sparring and |
Continued on Page 5. Column q |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
The Antlers
Destroyed
By Flames

The Antlers popular rustic log
tavern at Pacific ave. and Airport
road, was a smouldering heap Of
ashes Thursday after an early
morning fire OF unknown origin
had swept the building. Loss was
estimated at $4,000.
Belatedly Tacoma fire depart.
ment was called and two com
panies responded on orders OF
Commissioner Einar Langseth.
City equipment confined the
fire 10 the Antiers building
and prevented damage To
other nearby frame structures
which were endangered. At
one time II was feared all the
nearby stores and homes
might be lost.
Corp. Henry Strand. rs. Fort
Lewis soldier. was treated at
Pierce county hospital for lacera-
tons of his right hand caused by
broken glass.
GIVE FIRST AID
He had been told there was
someone inside the flaming strnc-
ture and when efforts To get
door open failed. Strand crashed
his fist through window. Deputy
Sheriffs Paul Painter and Russ
Wall. first on the scene. also gave
first aid 10 another soldier. Gus
Fedt, who was reported also to
have cut MS hands breaking glass.
Deputy sheriffs checked
thoroughly later in the morn
ing on the possibility OF some
one being la the building. but
Indersheriff Joe harpach said
he was satisfied there were
no occupants at the time Of
the fire.
The Antlers was owned by John
V. Piggot and operated by Joe r.
Andrea. Painter and Wall had
checked the place at 80 and
found It dark. apparently nobody
inside, but parked car stood out
side the building.
ksrpach said tine owner Of
the parked car had been
identified a. a guest In an
other nearby eating place.
2 COMPANIES sEST
At 2:07 a. m. they received a
radio report that the place was
on fire They FASTENED back 10
the scene and found fire well
started but still. they said. could
have been stopped Il equipment
had been available. FIRST they
called the Lakewood department. /
their report showed. but Lakewood I
refused service. Then they called 4
Commissioner Langseth and tao
Tacoma companies We're sent out.
City Light department also
responded 10 take care u It's 80. 600 .
volt Nisquslly transmission line 4
- that traffic could b. cleared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Russ Attack
Spreads On
Wide Front


f.oNuo<--u<m - ~(eIp1rs
e<<s<sr r<es a1<uxy. nlmlte>1
~ h<~~z
f rhnv~1nv 80
- ns~s1sns - $500 f~pr~n
saa ~~s~sss>H~s h~.<1k>n1 -
s~<ts - - u1n<k - <Se4 =
<esese~>s<k.
ro<Do> = sssv~.s~. ~~~v~-
isa - - - - nexps -
sss.eee srs ~ eee11nuee1 weso
t~<stsv i~fss~~1 rnws1np -
~ <~sss~ ssn nvmv ~ -
Gesr~ssss. suunopvsn1 - - -
stsssss~s ~ -. - m~u - m~sp<
~ s~~s p~se>a 49, - 49,
vew~~s <.ssh~~>s r~v~e< - ~
Csss.><s Fs~et.
MOSCOW M army troops -
tackled wssh Increasing nnmeafnm
Thursday - = 1so-fnlis ukrasnl&n
ffeni - a<seiep three xix.ntle
breaks through n wnscn they
reached shs 1871 winter Has a
tss pasnts snd hfsssr srts ~
heart - the roarts n~sss. -
miles inside th~ ukFsin<
Registering gains ~ frus -
IN - miles. th~ ns1mssss put th~tv
~e>sssama~t ila~ msr~ man -
miles ~s~t of stslsnxr.a ~ners
thcy started their hlssnrss uinf~r
nffsnssss. Froaf alep@trh<~ re-
ported Tiny w~Fs starting . seyfn~
liss s~sep esufhws.feasa from
the kh.rkss. k<s~no~ rsflreaa
~hish they had cut - nsl~. sorth
- th~ snshas p.snt ~ kas.h.
cur RAN. lsNn
One the North t'sux&au frnuf
IN Russians ~ euf th< last rail-
rad ~ wfieh > <1>Fmxa army "a
say~b<fs ffnm fne. IN 10 30 90
m<n. could s>esp~ Ihrnu4h na~fax
and east u th~ rssiEpsa they w~r~
nnis ~ miies sssth~>st a nostnv
lfsslf.
On IRE kafsk frat my ma
captured vasy. - miles nnrsh 4
kafsk sa The kh~rkev. aGas~ss
line . reach . paint ~ mlles
south II osvi, strongest usrmon
base IN sb< sr~s, .na hs8 fnheu
ALA ne n<arn< faevn a xzio<..Iu.
bino.
0ro6En GAINS Tua.o
To ths snufh. on&re 1n~r =.
vance contsnsz<d sseadliy nf<er ~
espsssrs ~ IN raiivss1 yunrfIene
% karysnsk. - msi~u ssuthsnso
IT khsskps saa kf~1ny IAms.
~ miles southeast ~ kharhns.
TIE Russians reported ne~ nninaI
u vas 81 kr.my f.lns2n thsf fhs
Hss.iass p<n<frstsd ~ miles int
the ukfslns eut another No rail-
read system sna cut 6o~n into
me hart - th< immensely neh
psnsts Aasn mining sna nsnu-
fxesustnE ara.
south Of no>tev. th@ Germans
tfisd 70 stop the Na~si4Bs ~
aount<f.sttsekins naf ~ r~s.st-
anss ws~ smashed the noon sans-
n'uniau~ sid Asd N s<iv1nes
cpntina~a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
WOULD ONLY DELAY

Leaders IN the Grs1ge-sponsored
movement 10 make the initiative
Law oy legislative action. declared
the resolution. # passed, would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

COWS CAN'T KIC X
shins protected with this
inventors dream known
as an anti-cow-kicker.
You can't kick about
THE TERRIBLE EYE if
you're looking for some
thing to take your mind
off the serious side of
life. Here's an amusing
story about an amazing
device that could pack
dynamite. but prefers to
present pleasure.
beginning Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
PASSAGE EXPECTED

Quick house action on HB 2.
appropriating 5000 600 for relief.
Of city governments IN the newly
congested areas. was indicated
after the appropriations committee
had reported the oil Out do pass
with q minor amendment.
In the senate quick approval q
al Of the I3-bal fisheries depart
ment legislative program was an
ticipsted
Gov Arthur 3. Lsnglie's car
pooling oil was passed BY the sen
ate and viii probably reach the
house soon for action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

merely serve to delay passage Of
the initiative
However. they agree the resOlu-
ton might draw heavy support
from what they termed border
line" legislators who would vote
for Initiative u Il II came onto
the floor. but VINO would take the
chance offered 10 escape the
necessity Of voting
Farm bloc members moved
rapidly 10 forestall the resolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

ksrpach said the owner Of
the parked car had been
identified a. a guest In an
other nearby eating place.