davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
Nu6 bic Nabrnng
tdmpft fit ms
(srOm tbe pGummun Council for
@mcrican llnitb")

llniere 8egierung bat fir Oieien
Monat Ben 8abIipru6 aisgegeben:
vIud 9ebensmittel fGmpfen fiir uli-
iere 5reibeit". SIM Slime Oieier
8nrole mer0en Stuots- lno Srtss
beboroen, gunoesbus Gountpiteaen,
Srauenpereine, Gr3iebumgsanitalten,
Observation-Disclosures uno &onierpen-
fabrifen, religi0ie @ruppen un0 @e-
merfihoften unO ale mogliden ail-
oeren Srgnniiationen it'd Der Iuf-
aobe miomeit, ibre eigenen Wiitglie-
Der uno onoere Nfitbiir9er 81 Der
@rfenntnis Der 9abrungsprobleme
81 er5ieben, oenen mir iest I'M &rie-
ge gegenitberiteben. Ser aern bic
les &rpblems lit ~folgenOer:
Aaes, mas mir beute auf Dem
2ebensmittelmarfte un%ternebmen unO
%einfuufen uim., miro BON Dem einen
@eiiHtsipinfel geIeitet unO geregelt:
@as f0nnen mir tl1il, Inn Die 8e=
p0lferung oabeim nit g~eniigeno Sab
rung ST. beriorgen, 0ie fir rihtige
G~rnGbrung uno 8eiunObeit bic
@runOlagen bilben fann uno babel
bod aud Sen Anforoerungen geredt
81 tperoen, Die Ser &rieg in 10 bel
ieitiger @eiie an ul1iere Nabrungs-
mittel- 8eriorgung iteat: AnforOe-
rlngen Dor alem, Die logiideriDeiie
nod madien iperoen, lie ndber Ser
Siee riidt.
8os anes lit iomit Elm 8roblem,
ons ebenio bie perantmortliden 8e-
BORDEN un0 Imtsitellen als ie0en
ein3elnen BON uns angebt, unO BEL
oeiien 2oiung ein ieoer 0urd Die
ridtige 3uiammenarbeit belfen fam.
SIN GerIaufe 0ieies Wfonats meroen
oenn altd Nfitglieoer ~oerienigen
Steaen, Oie iif bereits nit Dem
0abrungsproblem befaiien, uie &a-
tionierungsbeb0r0en, @rnGbrltngs-
beir1te Ser office of Gipilian De-
fenie~, beionoers aftip fir Die Muf-
fdrung ibrer Wtitbiirger %einitben-
6iibrenOe Stellen
Sn ieoer @emeinoe mer0en iie oie
5iibrung BEL ser @riinoung ioge-
nnnnter rGiti5ens' 5ooo Commit
tees iibernebmen. Sober, Der be-
reits BEL BEN Gationieruugs-Gegi
it%rierungen ausgebolfen bat o0er
ionittpie BEL oieier ooer iener @eIe-
genbeit Snoipiouen ODER @ruppen
oas neutrality-suspicious. 6u err
fI1ren bntte, miro obne meiteres
einieben, meld pidtige 4ufgabe Oies
bartlett, uno miro oober ald inn
Monat Nopember mieoer bereitmil=
light ieine 8ienite sur 8erfiigung
iteuen. @ir ioaten oaber unier ber=
f0mmlides grnteoanffeit 81 beion-
oerer geOeutung MAIDEN, inbem mir
ane 8uIammen ser @eranttportungen
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
Surge Niitteilnngen

Ole a8ingo-8artD~ oes oSappi-
neB Clubs oes 9euti1en @aiien=
ballies, mel6e am Montag i'm Crap
itone &eitaurant itattfano, mar 5abl-
reid beiu9t un6 b%erlief CUR beiten
3ufrie0enbeit aIler glntpeienoen. SRI.
6reoa Sfersbauier, @oriiserin fir
ben llnterbaltungsabeno fam nit
NIT Dem @rfolg iebr 8ufrie0en fem.
SER @enrp Semmeri6 un0
5rau, geb. 4reten, muroen bonn
&lapperltor1 nit einem frdftigen,
geinnoen &noben bei6enft. Der
@rltgeborene bat nun elm 8rii0er.
lein befommen.
Ser uno Grau $ O. Il, friiber
Snbaber oes Meitaurants i'm groBen
8roaomoor @otel, baben iid IN
Miami IeBbaft gemodt. 8eioe Che
leute fino in ibren iiingeren Sabren
piel gereiit, DEFENDERS bat Der gbe-
gemabl bic @elt geieben. Seoo6
0as Jlorioa alima bat es ibnen an-
getan uno 5nar 10 itarf, 0aB iie iid
elm ipanii9es Bungalow" fmlften
uno BEN &eIt ibres 2ebens bort 5u
bleiben geoenfen. @enn mir es bod
aud 10 gut bdtten.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
8rieffaiten

$. &.-nm S6rauben in 9laiter-
pGnoe (@ipsndnbe) obne &iidbalt
in Sol3 einaiiiesen, bergroBert marl
oas Sod Inn oas 9oppelte Der 9ide
Der Sdraube, fiiIt es nit elmer
@ipsmiifu1g aus, orebt oann bic
'Gdraltbe in oieie pei6e Musfiillung
nno l1Bt fe 6i1t iperoerl. Sobalo
Die M~usfiinitng iiA bolIfommer ge-
iett bat, iist Die S6raibe 10 feit,
DAB iie 8iloer uiD. balten fam.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19

baltung Ser @efun65eit ftn6 foI1
genoe Dinge 1nertannt: gitte Na1s
ritng, Die an @itantinen urD Minera~
lien reid lit, Mdbieteit beim Glen;
r%e9elmdBige Qebenstueife; forperli6e
nno 9eiiti9e InreeIng; frii9e 2uft;
Sonnenf6ein; @ermeioung BON
neberanitrengun9; genii9eno Gube
un0 CUTE Nrsf9eiorng. BrGoispoz
nieren0e 1lrfo6en tpie 3. g.. 3ugIuft,
6rDiteln, nahe SiiBe, Man9eI an
iiberndbfseS Hauden, Oas
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
@@asSss fiji 53asI.a4@@ ernst .!|!a

&iiblt morsen fi6 am Noropol al,
Ser 2uftifus i6melgt ipGter
raetberiid" nur I'M aetber!
@er offnen auges I'M ii6 iiebt
llno ni6t mebr traltmperloren,
Ser iingt nit &e6t oas &lagelieo,
Dab er 5u friib %ge6orenl
Snoes', Oas &logen niibt ia nidts
Drum lper ii6 iebt oeS golo'ner
2idts
@rfreut, iei ais @ei6eiter
@ergniigt uno frob.
-@rnIt Setter.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
NSUember 194S

- lie geip0bnli6e grtdltune lit cine
" &ranf6eit, Die tpeoer ireenoz
eiuem beitimmten &eim nod
irgenoeiner getpi6en prdoisponierene
ben llria6e 5ugei6rieben peroen
lam: Sic modt fid Iotal un6 ibitez
mdtii9 bemerfbor. 3u ben lofalen
Sbmptomen ge60ren getp06nIi6: elm
@efiibl bon Nei5ung in Der NaIe
uno I'M Gals, Gn16tpeluna Der
Membranen in Der Stale, fpoourd
oas Ittnen erf6nert tpiro, elm tii1s
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19

mebrbeit, aber Dos Saus beiist fir
ben abi6luB BON gertr6een feline
Ma6t. @s b6ngt nun bonn Senat
ab, Oh Die aliierten &egierungen Die
lle6er3eiteung g%etpinnen, oaB Die
8ereinigten Staaten an Ser Auf=
redterbaltung oes nd6iten Srieoens
mitarbeiten peroen.
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19
@rpbsaaia

u&euner, mir 1T Elm 3ebncent-
ltiif beruntergefanen. @enn Sic
es finoen, Damn geben sic es mir
morgen 5urid. l1no menn nidt,
f0nnen Sic es bebalten."
Washington Journal., 1943-11-19

tBtLOWttupTeH
bel Dem Die M6S
f%on0erung erit
lpGfferta uno
0ann bid ur0
i6leimig tpiro.
sc a berliert
borIber gebeno
ben @eru9
ipel9es 9etp6bnz
lid d ais
8erIuit Des @e@
11n1ndS betrn6S
tet tpir0. 9nISe
f9n1er5en f0n@
men einleben
ur0 Die 9rmiet1
1n0gen e t III a 8
nnf6ipeuen, Die
&u9en 19mers
sen uni tart
trdnen. 9ie To-
Il emdtifmeu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Scrap Pile
Is Shrinking
Is Tons Loaded
Sunday by Workers

Tacoms's scrap iron acres"
shrunk a little more Sunday as
nombers Of Young Mems Business
club and volunteers loaded rs tons
Of prepared scrap aboard a rail-
road gondola and pecked away at
sorting the remaining thousands
of tons of junk.
Sunday was yMBC day Mt
the pile with officers of the
club taking the lead TO get out
members of their own organ
iZation and other civic club
members for a turn at the
big job of getting the salvage
material on its way 10 war
industries.
George Childs, YMBC president.
and Leonard G. Peck, chairman
of the clubs salvage committee,
were among the 100 who turned
to the sorting job which must be
accomplished before the salvage
car be used by steel mills and
smelters.
1t IL the second load Of
heavy steel tn be recovered so
far. bringing 10 more than 100
tons the amount shipped.
Tires, aluminium, brass and
other salvage il sold separate
from steel.
The big railroad car was spotted
on one Of the spurs behind the
Pacific Match Co. plant and scrap
steel fed 10 II from both ends from
ushcarts rolled back and forth
along the tracks to the various
stock piles. Wheelbsrrow loads
were thrown up over the sides of
the gondola.
Again, a half dozen women
worked alongside the men and
boys sorting the metals prepara-
tory to shipment. A noon lunch
was served in the match company
cafeteria by women block leaders
of the civilian defense emergency
food and housing corps Norma
Armstrong was chairman Of food
piopsration working under Mrs.
Athol Engley, commanding officer
Of the corps.
Next Sunday city employees Will
attack the pile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

GHt<0k1<0~~Ail mafur milf
tsry leaders IN ChunEklnx have
been ordered u return 70 their
command Pests n prepare for any
possible mspr Japanese sffen<Exe
along the cAin>.> hstti<front.
- Tar. however. n ws. n~iiev<a
herr that the se-esEi>d siI-cut Jap
snese attack which u TekYo
rsfla has ben reporting fnr s<s-
srsi DAYS .. largely . propaganda
attack FOE kem< consumption. rs<-
sihlf lntsaa<d 10 divert sEt<ntlan
from Japanese Fsvers<s In th<
South Pacific
Chinese here skew ~ ssxi-
sts ever rss~ielHfs ~ ~ I'm
uln<nt 1Aps.<>< stt.sk. nsf
thes emphssts< th<y q. sss n.
sers a. ~ caught uss~ss~ n
. hss ss~@y ssmp~iss g.
veisp~.
Central News agency reported
Chinese trours have reeartarrd
shsrsnEwu IN naFshern China faf
the s>ccnd time. and routed III
three prcnks cf . japanese esl-
umn operating north sna wet II
canioni
Significantly. sh<rs have been
no large troop movements within
China Movements reported IN
south shansl and near Teehow a
the mouth Il ranasins lsss repre-
scented the usual sarfisen changes
without any actual strengthening
o. japanese fercss
t.sevest N sishsssg cs~sess
sruusd . slngsa-shap>d ssss
between ~ oosn ssd raassse
risess southwest 81 Nssksw.
Japanese have h<es ses1lag
nsehite aslss lnss ~ kleon
ssd keshleh areaa.
Military spokeam<n here -
lisved The Japanese were sttsmpt-
ms 10 break up Chinese forces IN
those districts 10 avert . threat
10 Japsn's communication siong
the ranxsse. n the Japanese ware
engaged In . major effort 10 smasa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
u. Fliers Bomb
Northern Burma

NEW DELHI-American fighter
planes carried out machine gun
and light bombing attacks on Jap
anese positions in northern Burma
over the weekend. a communique
of the 10th u. S. air force an
nounced Monday.
One attack in force was directed
at enemy headquarters at Sab
NAV. where buildings, barracks,
oil tanks and rail installations
were destroyed or severely dam
aged Saturday. More than 30
fires were reported burning when
the planes headed back to their
bases.
Another formation of YAM
kee airmen returned to attack
railroad defile near Meza
where bombs had caused n
landslide the day before. Tools &.
and equipment which had been
brought up by the Japanese to
clear the line were bombed and
n locomotive standing south
of the cut was hit.
Another assault was centered
on the cavalry station where about
100 of the enemy were encamped
near Kamaing. When the planes
raced in at low level, the cavalry
men ran for cover and left their
horses to stampede, the commu-
nique said.
American bombers attacked
rolling stock and railroad in
stallations at Sagaing, 10
miles southwest Of Mandslay,
last Friday, scoring direct hits.
Not single plane was lost in all
operations.
Fort Dufferin, near Mandalay
and Myingyan. about so miles to
the southwest of Mandalay, were
raided by the Royal Air Force last
night, it was announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Legislative Probe

several times voting down de-
mands by 'left-wing" groups that
the appropriation be raised from
S7.600,000 to Sill, 100000.
Bitter attempts TO accomplish
the increase by floor amendments
were expected.
The original request had been
made by superintendent of schools,
Pearl Wanamaker The amendment
raising the ante also carried the
stipulation that all of the money
be paid out in salary raises. Under
the original bill 20 per cent of
the appropriation would be used
for other purposes.
Conservative members Of
the appropriations committee
opposed the increase on
grounds the state could not
afford larger grant, and
rural district Legislators
fought TO get reapportiont-
ment of the grant to allow
low-scale schools to grant
larger raises.
The small Representatives said
current plans to change the equal
ization pattern of school grants
would allow distribution of the pay
raises in proportionate scale. but
that the proposed amendment to
lib lat would provide a flat $50
a month to all teachers and allow
big schools to retain their hiring
advantage.
The legislative council bill was
due back on the floor in the lower
chamber for final passage after
the appropriations committee had
sliced its appropriation to $4,000.
The bill calls for 16-man interim
committee of legislators to meet
quarterly and act as a clearing
house and to formulate legislative
policy and supervise drawing up
of bills between sessions.
Originally proposed by Rep.
y. A. Vane, d., Pierce, the
measure now before the house
was a substitute bill tossed In
by the committee on compen-
satiOn and fees for state and
county officers.
Last week it was re-referred TO
the appropriations committee,
where heated session once
amended it all out of proportion
and then IN a cooler reconsiders-
ton returned it TO its original
provisions.
The measure prohibiting cutting
of evergreen huckleberry, which
once occasioned surprise debate on
the floor. was due back for final
vote in the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Hunt Z Soldiers;
Believe One Shot

Continued from Page one)
% CALDER target revolver from
It's case In a drawer. and threaten
ed the soldiers with II.
Backing the pair out Of the
doorway with the revolver. Mrs.
Wise followed them out onto the
porch. The daughter closed this
door TO the kitchen. locking her
mother and the soldiers outside.
Mrs. Wise continued Ia
hack the soldiers from the
premises. One soldier WA
halfway down the stairway
when he started hack up
again. Mrs. Wise told officers
she warned him and "then
fired twice" He ran down the
sfairs.
Standing at the bottom Of this
stairs he Ia alleged 10 have told
Mrs. Wise that he wasn't afraid
Of her" and started back up again
Mrs. Wise fired NJ him once
more. The soldier staggered
and his companion WA forced
TO help him from tho build
Ing.
The mother told officers that
she is SURF she hit the soldier the
third time. Marks Of other two
shots were found.
Military police were called
10 the scene and. according la
local police, are searching mill
itsry establishments for the
mon.
Pstrolmen called firemen who
opened q window In Mrs. wisss
apartment 40 that she could gain
entrance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Speculation Over 4ih Term
For Roosevelt Is Growing
Report Comes From indiana Willkie
Will Seek Republican Nomination

"AsHIN To>-Presiden,
Roosevelt Monday night delivers
his first political address since the
1912 general elections amid grow
ING speculation regarding his as
pirations for fourth term. II any.
No hint Of MS plans is expected
IN Monday nights broadcast tst
80 p. m. PVT. which is beamed
primarily on Democratic party
dinners around the country. But,
regardless Of Mr.. Roosevelt's de-
signs for himself. the next presi-
Dental campaign appears 10 be
getting under way.
REPUBLICANS PEENED
This presidential broadcast CO.
ineides with Republican calls for
coalition with conservative Dem
ocrats to lick the New Deal next
year. There is a sideline dispute
about alleged usurpstion Of radio
time, the Republican national COM
mittee contending that Mr.. Roose-
Welt fouled its speakers by domi-
mating the air waves on Lincoln's
birthday, Feb. IL. and again on
Washingtons birthday Monday
night.
Most significant political devel-
opment Of the month, however.
was a dispatch from Indianapolis
to the New York Times Sunday
reporting that Wendell L. Willkie,
after 10 days of pulse feeling in
Indiana. is considering seeking
the 1914 Republican presidential
nomination. The Times dispatch !
reported that Indiana Republican |
leaders. many of whom have been /
hostile to Willkie, now are lining /
up for him, and that a favorite I
son boom is on.
HAS NO COMMENT
Willkie had left Indiana when .
the dispatch appeared and when
reached by telephone at Stuttgart,
Ark, where he had gone for a
brief vacation, said he had no
comment
At the same time the executive
board of the United Retail. Whole
sale and Department Store EN-
ployes of America, a CLIO affiliate
with 10000 members. adopted in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Shipyord Worker
Injured on lob

Attendants a. Tacoma General
hospital reported Monday thai
Fred Nicely. 81. Of Puysllup. wal
struck by a ships hatch cover
while working a. Seattle.Taooms
shipbuilding Corp. early Sunday
morning. Nicely suffered q scalp
wound.
Stanley Dumas, % u 540s No
zsth ct, was treated At Tacoma
General hospital for laoeratoni
about the face Sunday afternoon
attendants said, after he wa re-
ported struck by a tn can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Mr.. Stork'S
Latest News

Editors Note; The following INST
covers new arrivals reported daily
by Tacoma area hospitals. A eom-
plete list Of births In this COM
munity Will be published at q later
date as soon as Information u
available from the registrar OF vital
statistics.1
SATURDAY. TEB. IS
Son; To Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
HEM, Ri. 3. Box 50, Puyallup. at
Puyallup General hospital.
TUESDAY, FEB. 10
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Moore, Adelaide Beach. TIA
coma Rt. 8, at Puysllup General
hospital.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. ~
Son: To Mr.. spd Mrs. Y. y.
Bell. Kent, at Puyallup General
hospital.
THURSDAY. FEB. ~
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Konrad, 4e17 So. Cakes st.
at Tacoma General hospital at
1910 a. m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fiarino. Rialto Apis, 3il So. 9th
St, at Tacoma General hospital
at 2: AZ a. m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Carlson, RI. 8, Box 107. Tacoma,
at Tacoma General hospital at
1913 a m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
+. Howe. Gig Harbor. at Tacoma
General hospital at l;4e p. m.
Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold X. kapphshn. 1896 So.
Yakima ave, at Tacoma General
hospital at 5:5s p. m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
L. swensrud, 6e07 50. Mason at.
at Tacoma General hospital at
7:l5 p. m.
Daughter: To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McManus, 6i2 So. J. at.
at Tacoma General hospital at
s:i4 p. m. fMr. McManus is EN-
ployed at sTsc)
FRIDAY. Feb. ID
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
IAur, 2i2s So. G st. al ST.
Joseph's hospital at 7.i5 a. m.
Weight: 8 lbs. a. or.
Twins fgirl and boy: To Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Brant. 1925 50.
Monroe a.. at st. Josephs hospi-
tai. Girl born at s.5s a. m.
weighed s ibe. II OF. Boy born
at e:57 a. m. weighed lbs. . on.
Daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Ripoii, RI .. Box 444A. Puy-
allup, at 81. Josephs hospital al
1857 q. m. Weight: 7 lbs. ~ OF.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Besrdsley, 1902 So. Sheridan ave.
At 81. Joseph's hospital at 1873
a. m. Weight: 7 lbs Sd on.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Nseearato. RI. ]. Box 704. Pay-
allup. at ST. Joseph's hospital at
1928 p. m. Weight lbs. ga OF.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clark, i02 So. Yakima ave. II
St. Joseph's hospital a. s.07 .. n.
Weight: 9 lbs. On.
SATURDAY. FEB. 20
Son: To Mr.. and Mr.. Martin
Hendricks. n. 3. Box ess. Puyal.
lap, at 81 Josepns hospitz ii
40 a. m Weight lbs. "a on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

New York a resolution urging
all workers and farmers 70 unite
70 promote a fourth term for Mr..
Roosevelt L was significant that
the first public demand for = third
Roosevelt term IN 1889 cane from
a middle west union.
Reports that willlde is oonsid-
ering seeking the COP nomination
caused no surprise here since most
observers have reekoned him =
potential candidate for some
months. But reports that the
Republican organization in lndi-
ana was lining up for wilkie gave
new Importance 10 the man who
polled - 3o4 900 votes in 1910 10
Mr.. Roosevelt's 2T.24s. 600.
WON'T BE CANDIDATE
Dewey is telling all Corners
and convincing most Of them-that
he will not be a candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
next year. He says ne wants a
second term as governor. Some
eanny statesmen here infer that
Governor Dewey believes whoever
may be elected president next year
viii have four unhappy years and
be cast aside after his first term.
But II anything can shoe Dewey
into the 1914 presidential contest.
il probably would be the emer-
gence of a weil-founded Willkie
boom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Through
N N
hoard @ dpo po etp pue k dpHh book
" h
Thepho token " lie the A5 t TN LEI pta nd
grouped
~ 0 SCI To- od day
udne Tpdso nE " A md
n
on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Arrest 2 Women
In Weekend Drive

In e weekend drive police and
morals squad officers arrested
seven women. all purported 70 be
carriers Of social disease"
The women. whose ages varied
from 10 70 81. were arrested IN
downtown hotels. tayerns and on
city streets.
According 10 police. the women
yill be he'd for trial and inyesti-
cation By DR.. Lee Powers, city
health officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
CHECK BIi.IBoARDs

IAN FkAkCIN)O = CITY Off
eials are trying 10 Determine II
biliboards showing yoluptuous ae-
treas Jane Russell In q iownsck
blouse are indecent ss charged by
Parsnt-Teacher and church organ
izaflons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Due - ! is<n - 1900 NJ
ssfmen specially prepose1 ~
pr. nay =. uvssmhomGh fov
publication n Tne 11mes 1ena-
day 6oes not nopear IN thts
lssus. rhis nntiee y psrstcu.
larry far the infermeelan ~
fhoss who hear1 ~. mum
laughs vsdia aenauasemen
concerning this ssrmsn. ~
ranss a vss pseparsa fos .
special puvpose N SERMON win
appear nsst Mns6ay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Chungking Military Heads
Ordered 10 Command Posis

chin>ss furcsu. my wuuid - opers
sflnx srufh ~ IL THn1tnr. -
formsnts sid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want ~. Call Main 5i5li
ask for an az tsksT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Civilian Defense
T. ~ q
Meetinos CeLlei

An m<ns>n u eivsIinn d>fuuss
N xone Z lScafh TneumaI sn6
rr-<lncts -. ~. -. -. a. - -
ard ~ N xone } ere Aensd e a.
tsnd . meeting Monday ~ TO
, m 81 Gray school IA omo6<
wiIi present metion pletnrss. In
ssrsstians ~ in<tdents sche<hsied
for Wednesday night yin n nfveA
saasaI.|..s|II , .saaI.asa=Az4se
oueeneST11u ID n1uug
TIE Tseoma cemml1tee q No.
San War Nenef. Ine.. wfii msee
Tuesday ~ : , =. - - bnme a
Justice a the feae> nlnnene
Funk Miller. 81 No. ssb q ~.
". = rrmlinenn = prues1sut ~
the osuselnatlpn. which = . Wer
chssf sxrncy. An perpnNs inter-
estsd In Rnsssan ald ere Invited ~
affsn4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Looking for a home? Read the
Tines Want Ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Thief Takes 500
From Beauty Shop

Proprietor Of Medical Arts
Beauty Salon, located in Medical
Arts building. reported 70 police
Monday that someone entered the
shop via E Market 81. fire escape.
Missing was q 500 IN cash. and a
check for IS, Mrs. Dorothy Flent-
off. proprietor. told detectives
Times Want Ad. Cal MAN 5l51,
ask for an I'D tsker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Editors Note; The following iist
covers new arrivals reported daily
BY Tacoma area hospitals. A COM
plete list Of births In this COM
munity Will be published At q later
date as soon as Information u
available from the registrar OF vital
statistics1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
SATURDAY, FEB. q
on. To Mr.. and Mr.

Son: To Mr.. and Mr.. Martin
Hendricks, RI. 3. BOX $50 Puyal.
lup, at ST Josepn's hospits 81
40 a. m. Weight lbs Is on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
|WPB Advisory Group
Opens Session Today
On Newsprint Needs
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Serious shortages of newsprint
paper forecast for 1914 drew primary
interest today at the opening ses-
|sions of conference of the News
paper Industry Advisory Committee
of the War Production Board.
Recent reports of the Combined
Raw Material Board and the Com
bined Resources and Production
Board, together with other analyses
of production and consumption of
pulpwood and paper products, pro-
vided the industry executives with a
gloomy picture of paper projects.
The Canadian British American
report on pulpwood production last
week forecast shortages of 81 per
cent in output, unless 1880 more
workers are recruited for immediate
work in United States forests, to-
gether with an estimated 10000 addi-
tional pulpwood cutters in Canadian
forests.
AS the committee opened its ses-
sions, the WPB appeals board said
increases in newspaper circulation
since January /, 1943, would not be
considered as the basis for in
creased allotments unless the petit