davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Detroit spares ORLANDO Motter. Howe
Bruneteau Liscomb. Holota Watson. Jer.
nings Chicago spares--Purpur. Allen y.
Bentley Mitchell, Wiebe. Dahlstrom, Carse,
r. Bentley
Referee Chadwick. Linesmen Young
and McCabe
FIRST PERIOD
l-Detrolt: Holota Cwatson. Jennings).
1884
Penalties-AllPn Simon.
SECOND PERIOD
No scoring
Penalties-simon d Bentley Ctripping).
Stewart (trippingl.
THIRD PERIOD
Chicago; Dahlstrom (Ausn. Purpurl.
1913
Penalties-Liscomhs (holding1, Wares
and Purpur (high stick), Stewart
thodinED.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

ms Sunday in Chicago.
DETROIT CHICAGO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Tuskegee Loses
AAU Track Title
To Polish Club

Cil.VELAND AMP Tusbc
gees SIS ,er t'ign n Ae Wan
~ Naforai Ahl Taeh ana
fi'ii championships WAS incAw
here Snnla} br the Polisi 0ym-
pie Wpmens Athle'lc ciaA which
rnl S7is points 20 77io fpr
'hc defending ehmpions The
rt.laa,irhia Moose Tub wasihifd
wi'h i2
~Feauro ~ tie day vas no
duel betwceu Stella Walsh. olym-
ilc STAR and Vice Coarhman OF
luskeeco Miss Walsh won three
FIRST places 20 score an points
ami MSS Ctathman ,'ok TWO
tn and second for Is
The TO meter dash hroushf
the TWO fcnliHlne flyers Miss
Walsh and Miss coaehman he
defen ing champion ran what
seemed dcad hea' until p few
'ec fg n the tape when ihe nhiie
aco won by inches in final
spari
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
PITTSBURGH
OF
GRAYS' TEAM

PlTTSBIRGlI Ia When thu
current season ~ the Nero IA
iioal league eioses IN Scpicinhcr
ga" Homestead G4a,s viii have
added iitlsbutgh % tlc nfr-
ilap-ayerart pavoff ilst Known
% hc mo MOST sc,,ie .iiss in
NE world su kyOMn has baif
fans have okcycl The brand of
haseball the Csays hasr heeu
showing this Su hv turning ont
IN rfofHable n1mhcrs
OF The ssen contests Ie3ul. Il
IN riishnrrh siN have hen run
OF and one rancd tu' Tho Same
cMh Baltimore Elites which
Genes q Forbes iichl on Anr I'll
In douhlehea,ler MAS th, early
season rain ONT victim NeN York
Cuhans Ne0nk Earlc- ana lowe
land buckcye- rlayed on Sg
dasS in plli>hlrah ~ average
'''f' "H - ~'' tfii 'H' US Fstltif
10 draw double thc NJ n,v re-
eci'ed for SATURDAY. ~ oihe hesi
pois kansas civ Monarchs nlay
~ 20 iiooe % 4 Wehi anr nl
Hrorhlyn lipsh~lyk- a'irs ied
around sooo on July 2 with loo
Luis heading a eii} Wilc pro-
gram on the same dsy
llNaNs ropalar here bsunnr
Elitcs are resrl'culea % rlrs.
hrreh on Ane ~ Eut ON thc
rfeNioas day Ans ~ ihe taNs
meet an all.gp rm Z The
Creator pl'isherrli lr1e q.
rrafion Again on selA 2 aumh-
er nlitetar whi'" team oiiMS
lho Giays ID = Dies tisll pat
q q compalrn roandap pefaln.
N'eotiallons air und,r ~aN 10
bring in rcd ht Sou'hcrn cllh
'liirminrham gets fret vate on
Sept 10 complete tie nr-yr Of
,craif4ed schedule ~ he Gfays
II late years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Motor City Giants Go North
For Game With Muskegon Reds

o N'e'.f ils 81
See7 ~ 'Ni'i ~.
W r 1909
f-i o''' ''7H e
'af IN
'ffa ct frFir civrrfl
gArs sppasr ~a
W if ai'1i 9iH
'a' 'if Ai'a' Nff' n h''off
'ffrt f' $50 n h''i1iiase psfs
'f q RI. 'n ine itsf game
~ ntl ''oN tte nleh'fap lo s.
r,g lir rnpa yolr snuih-
pow Who was oisce osea Ne Nan-
cer Sias O. GiH in i'fiormvn
i> naar MS dehai in ihc first
rane ar "haf 2 debut s. was
runr rI ibe cinNnna'i Int
.ors 90 fi,c selierrd hts. famed
III ana emit ta'cd ROY ndins
rre toward RS s1ecfss d was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

boys. formed the Detroit Athletic
association, resulting IN The best
amateur boxing team in Detroit
claims The "News SIX OF The
eight hoys cleaned M, mining the
Golden Gloves. City and state
championships
In 1894 Mckinney turned pro
again and fought in the Deirolt,
chicaeo and Pittsburgh areas.
Fighting then as welterwsight,
be won every engagement except
teo many wins hong kafos Onse
he wa knocked vut and once he
los decision 70 Chuck Woods,
another wcltcrweighi. otherwise his
record WAS clean and he Was on his
way to success, bnt hand injuries
forced his retirement in 1855
Since that period Sergeant Ne
kinney las worked and Travelled
With his old friend the Champ lie
las managed rrstanran; for Joe
in pctrit and served as his equip
ineii manager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
-I'ilHi~rth TO Nort-
ARTIST WINS

CHICAGO tANlp For the
A,,ond time IN az many years
JAY Jackson. nationally known
Illustrator for newspapers and
magazines Qlas been cited By The
l. 5 Treasury department. for his
poster contributions IN the war
SAVINGS bond campaIen.
jacks MS latest poster 20 Win
Official recognition is one entitled
Protect lnur Tomorrows Today
that depicts ihe Negro's eNsriS IN
he w.n The poster Was selected
from a group Of several lhonsanl
admitted TO committee on
Nards ln national compcii,ien.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Chalky Beats
Featherweiight
Chamn OF Mexico
Draft Board
Ignores Desire
To Be Seaman

WASHINGTON ASH sn
Wrisht cui piree f-em nra..
inc lcft eye Of AnsI Asi.. M.
ican fcaihcrwplSM hnn v,s.
night a. Griffith
referee stopped ih nk M
II minutes IN ihs ,..
round
The e>-fcrheroeisAs ,aant,,
WEI rcptri for afn 4aeas@
Aur 2S II he hae ia.s
anything tp 80 v
has, hccausc iast
eed Irtlr tiehicr pasu
t.ce despite annennta sa's.,
% enter the nari-M -gs
"risht was swcn 81 X. y.
faylrr scryir mr eo Il,
he'd becn direetc8 !. pr
SAIL llowtyr M 4ta
loccd - notify ~ na
ana hls 'naQs'H i.
Cd lpon appca %
was iniormol ihw
VIII have % dieg NJ
services
This was cflsf as.
before enieslnr ife ra.
chant Afarl,. 't.D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Winner OF Detroit's First Golden
Gloves Contest AT KeesIer Field
kEESI-ER EIELn. NJ

kEESlER Field. Miss. = f1ippts hoNing attraction
az hc field SGT ThurSton MCKINNEY of Detroit Mich.
claims he News. Field paper lfc veteran boxer
friend and companion Of sgt Joe Louis Borrow and
aiNled win the l69th IrannE grnNn boxed his FIRST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

lee MURRAY. former Zoe Ipui~
heaN,wcisht championship title of
Maryland lasi Tucsdny night ny
.corlur technical Knockout ovcr
lIarr, poho In 2:in-nf The eighth
round II a srhcsllilfd ls-runrd
leuf IN baltimore In Chicago hast
ine SIN, evening, lee >a,old add.
81 lou No,a a. hl> l>i 81 knock
ont Victims b, CHILLING The tAli-
J rplan IN I;io 81 the second
runnl n na> >aaoI'l'> imrih
consecutive h q. w The pfrlm.
lparic>. l'm Iranhlin was upset
~ ban Ncrriii. boill are tlc,c.
Llul Negro hea,HwelshiS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

rsAmrlne hlp was hold in lHsa un-
ar acnsefSNip ofihe now Dr.
ilno llie Nrnr Ia ~ Sey
etaw NeNinncy won Ne lsi pound
lile aa weN ~ ~ NE Junior
National 20 lWsba MASS whow
he was rnim ur ~ la1, he
gNalltd GOV The ilynp roNlne
tean hs h,l np uakc lhe irip as
his rhttit ,lnb hod insufficient
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
SALVAGE IMPORTATION RAN
iiOIPH s2Ss

tatlOns. 80 you won NAh' 70 '~'
another day.
Babies burn
Diaper rash can SO iNe he'' y
babies "on fire Take i'plI'n
those who have u-clifir loy~,
and gct a supply 81 AlgN'saa r-1s
now =. sprinkle on your 'A''' '.'
watch HIM laugh Is ara'Is'a '2s
ness cases and aS dAFtf fa-A f''
licyed. Any mother voaa ss'
million 70 relieve her paHF ~.
these hot weather discomfort,
don't delay. Generous supply w.. W.,
little, even greater SAVING, " ~.
sizes, DC sure to demand SieN''DN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

Cool pools and pcachy beaches are
what we all want when the side
walks sizzlc /. hut we can't all
play on the beach without many
paying the penalty OF sunbu heat
rash, and mosquito bites. So do as
thousands here arc dong turn
10 AIcxsana the mcdcatcd pow
der that thousands everywhere arc
using to cool tho hot feeling al sun
burn, ease the sting Of heat rash,
and take the ouch out Of itchy
mosquito bites. Mexsana, formerly
Mexican Heat Powder contains spc-
cial indications specialists often
use in treatment OF minor skin irrl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

That is the way Captain
Richard E. Fleming died at Mid
way Island.
Captain Fleming. in his day at
St. Thomas Military School. st.
Paul. Minnesota. mad been a
crack marksman He won high
honors in the william Randolph
Hearst r. o. r c. Rifle matches.
Lieutenant Russell M Church.
Army Flying Corps ace. SKINNED
a plane three quarters OF a mile
across a Jap airdrome in the
Philippines. His machine-gun-
merry was perfect. His marks
manship rddled the enemy
planes on the ground, putting
twenty odd out OF commission.
But the enemy fire set his plane
afire. There was no escape.
True. he might have baled out a
prisoner. But he elected TO go
on-on dead into a Jap hangar
which housed as many more
planes. The brave youth dived
into the hangar. setting 1t afire
and sacrificing his own life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
BRAVE EXPLOIT

Budlong participated In the
Hearst Matches as a member
OF the teams Of the Carson Long
ms titute. New Bloomfield,
Pennsylvania.
Major General James A. Ulio,
the Adjutant General OF the
U. s. Army. considers the spirit
Of competition created through
the Hearst Matches a distinct
contribution TO our national de-
tense. Recently the Adjutant
General wrote the following: y
"The William Randolph Hearst
r. o. T. c. Rifle Competition
provides an outlet for the COM
petitive spirit of the r. o. T. c.
students in a sport which con-
tributes very materially to our
national defense"
Russell M. Church, as a
student at Indiana University,
had always taken part in the
Hearst r. o. T. c. Matches and
had won high honors as a
marksman. He enlisted In the
armed service five days after he
was graduated
Indiana University staged
fitting memorial service 10 the
memory Of the brave flier, dur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
HIGH HONORS

Among those who gave their
lives at the Battle OF Midway
was Major General Clarence L.
Tinker
In the early days OF the
William Randolph Hearst r. o.
T. c. Matches. Clarence Tinker
was a student at the Wentworth
Military Academy, Lexington.
Missouri. There he participated
in the Hearst competition and
won high honors.
wentworth was also repre-
sented In subsequent Hearst
Matches by the present Brigadier
General William NJ. Hoge. direc-
tor of the construction Of the
great highway from Alaska
which is about completed. and
by Brigadier General Leroy
Lutes. who Isl on the staff Of
General Sommerville.
Marine Sergeant Harry Tully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

ing which It was pointed out by
Professor Hugh E Wallis Of the
School OF Law, that Russell
Church. during his student
days, manifested superiority In
craftsmanship.
Russell Church Is one of the
first great American heroes of
the Second World War;" said
Professor willis. "He had cour-
age. He had ideals and he had
the courage 10 fight for those
ideals. Tie died In order TO help
give us and all other people of
: the earth chance 10 live
nobly."
Before he died, Lieutenant
Church was awarded the Sol
diers Medal by President Roose-
welt after the War Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

toward the enemy warShip.
When but 900 feet above his tar
ge:, he fired a load of bombs.
The Jap ship was sunk.
Fleming's Jomber crashed Just
off the bow Of the doomed craft.
The young flier vas listed as
missing In action"
The tales of heroism are OUT
standing ones. But available
alumni records from schools
throughout the country reflect
the sentiment expressed by Ma
jor General Ulio. that the VIII
liam Randolph Hearst Rifle
Competitions have instilled a
spirit In the hearts and minds
Of the r. o. T c. students that
is a material factor In building
our national defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

recognized the bravery he dis
played in rescuing from drown
ing an enlisted man In the surf
near the U. s. Army camp
at Iba. Zambales, Philippine
Islands, or July 5. !94l. "
A second instance OF extreme
sacrifice Is recorded In the gal
liant exploit Of Captain Fleming.
Captain Flemine's achieve
ment was one of the heroic cpl
sodes of the Battle OF Midway.
According ~ the records.
Captain Fleming's plane was
afire and torn with bullets as
the result of anti-aircraft fire.
The captain was near exhaustion
from two previous attacks. One
arm was bandaged. In spite OF
the handicap. Fleming dived
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

graduate OF the Wentworth
Military Academy. Lexington,
Missouri. and also a Hearst
R.O.TC. Rifle Marksman, was
cited by the Navy Department
for his patience and good shoot
ing at Tulagi in breaking up q
nest Of sniping japanese.
Chief Torpedoman John w.
Budlong. directing the fire from
a u. s. submarine assigned to
the Pacific Fleet. was cited for
his Workmanship In sinking
two enemy tankers with direct
hits. after conducting q recon-
naissance which provided val
liable information regarding the
enemy strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
War Heroes Prove
Worth Of Training
In Hearst Matches

A MARINE Aviation Captain dives his plane to within
300 feet of japanese airplane carrier He loose
load of bombs There terrific explosion High in the
air is hurled debris The Jap carrier sinks
But what of the flieri The charge that blew up
the enemy craft carried him his death No of him
found. lie is officially listed among those missing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

letter Of September 18th, requesting 1nfor.
University Hawaii participated
william Randolph R.oT.c Rifle Competitions has
referred to by President Gregg NJ Sinclair for
reply
Since the R.o.T.c. unit at the University OF
Hawaii discontinued December 1941 all records
pertaining duties do not
permit thsn must necessarily con1ne
self 60 generaltttes.
Almost all l94l and 1910
Territorial Guard ali have representative
Army, course. OF them, including all the
s1tgtb1es OF the senior class commissioned.
Tho added mArksmansh4p training received as
R.oT.c. Rifle conpett1 been Of
material their military Thu part1-
spso1atGod
knowledge TO the under fire. On this morning
University Of Hawaii R.o.T.c. unit Unexpectedly
nostiIed form the nucleus OF Hawaii Territorial
which Immediately Into action guarding vital
Installations patrollng Wtth large numbers OF totally
the OF rifles
critical hazardous the knowledge gained
participation In those competitions
A result. all MISSIONS were suoosssrul1y accom-
p1tshsd Without accident oasualies and tnued
struet1on during ensuing weeks ably conducted.
The Importance OF rifle craftsmanship, stimulated
William Randolph Hearst
R1fle Competitions provide clearly
the R.o.T.c. itself amply Justified.
Very truly yours,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

STHE streamlincd lightweight,
modern bicycle is a biessiI-
TO thousands of Americans
in these days OF gas ratiouirg
and transportation jams But as
is the case with SO many other
mechanical conven!cnces, We take
the bike in our stride, SO to speak,
and don't always appreciate its
attributes.
The cldsters can remember
back TO the days when bicycles
were pondcrous, high wheeled
contraptions that rolled on tires
of wood or iron. It took strong
man with plenty Of muscle and
nerve to mount some of these
machines.
Fortunately the bike grew up
and got better and better as the
years went by. Also overly mag
NATIVE inventors have quit trying
to make the bike something be-
sides a means Of getting from
one place to another.
The quaint old drawing on this
page shows how one misguided
genius combined the bicycle with
the family coffee-grinder. 1t an
noyed him TO see all the foot
power used 10 pedal bike going
to waste.
In the year 1885 somebody
came out with a bike which was
a rolling photographers studio.
This entrepreneur also had the
feeling that the wheels of his
day should be Of maximum me-
chanical usefulness. Being a
camera addict, as well as an
ardent cyclist, he wanted to en-
Joy both hobbies at once.
The famous artist George Du
Maurier kidded this attitude on
the part Of inventors by sketch
ing a bicycle hooked up to a baby
buggy crammed with youngsters
and the family dog. One manu-
facturer missed the satire and
considered putting such con-
traption into mass production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

III Allt lltillAt VI NiCN'.
Father Manoel Carvalho, a mis-
sionary TO the Piaroa Indians in
their primitive villages on the Rio
Sipapa between Brazil and Bo-
livia, shouted suddenly as he en-
tered remote village in the
Jungle and saw the Piaroas piling
kindling around a strange little
creature which, at first glance,
seemed half human and half ape.
It was tied securely 70 a torture
pole.
Plato, the Indians chief, came
toward the priest. saying:
Holy One, this is a demon we
caught in the jungle. We know
not whether it is man or monkey,
so it must be evil and we would
destroy it "
Bring it TO me" ordered the
padre firmly, retiring TO a hut.
In "A feW minutes the Indians
brought the queer little captive
10 him. II gibbered and walled
like the great red bowler monkeys
Of the Jungle Physically, it
looked Ike he" of ton years but
il refused to stauiupright. walked
monkey fashion. trailing the
backs of It's hands on the ground
and showed a great fear of its
human coptors
Father Mauoel examined the
boy kindly and carefully and real
lied that he had come upon one
Of those rare "feral children of
whom there are records in differ
ent parts Of the world. These
unfortunate Youngsters have been
kidnapped in infancy by animals
and brought up by them in the
wilderness.
The priest determined Co send
the boy 90 an orphauagc RUN boy
Or Joao Castro at Para and the
lad arrived there under the gud
ance Of Piaroa Indians several
weeks ago
So far as is known THIS is 'hD
first case on record Bio which
monkey child has been captured
In tNe Western Hemisphere all
though there hato been others re-
ported iu which children have
become such Tar2aus..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Almost Lost
BroziI's Queer
Monkey Boy

ENNHHHAT on earth are you
N/ trying to do? stop II,
w in the name of God"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Smile;Mn%MISmile
Make your smile your lucky charm
help keep it bright and sparkling
with Ipono and Massage.

TTERE'S TO YOU, Plain Girl! What if beauty
Il 4 is not your birthright? You can win
romance. Yes, you can conquer Wifb a smile!
So smile, plain girl smile. For there's a
magic in a smile that flashes out with radiant
charm-a magic men can't resist. But remem-
Der, for that kind of smile you need sparkling
teeth. And teeth that are sound and bright
depend largely on firm, healthy gums.
Never ignore pink tooth brush!
If your tooth brush shows pink"-see Jom
dentist! He may tell you your gums have be-
come tender-robbed of exercise by today's
soft creamy foods. And like thousands of den
lists, he may suggest the helpful stimulation
of Ipana and massage For Ipana not only
cleans your teeth but, with massage, it helps
the health of your gums as we'll.
Massage little lPana onto your gums when
YOU clean your teeth. Circulation quickens
in the gums-helps them TO new hrmness. Let
lpana and massage help you to brighter teeth,
frmer gums, more sparkling smile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
TAKES TIME AND SHELLS

This. however. may require
several days Of steady gazing
II a face does not appear in the
oil in reasonable time the soreerer
tells his client that this particular
demon is offended because 80
small a fee has been paid. The
client parts with more shell
money the currency Of the island.
This Is repeated many times until
the man has gwen the soreerer all
his available wealth. Then the
demon always makes his appear
snee. Nobody would dream Of
seeing the spirit while he had any
money left because a eheal
demon would give him no pres
tige
Natives VIII point with awe Al
a certain clubhouse and explain
that II II haunted by a 10000
shell string demon. The pro-
prietor Of such an expensive
guardian spirit Is great man
locally. But once the demon has
been acquired the owner Is
caught in a vicious circle for the
rest Of his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

petite. So the man must con-
tinue 10 give more and more
elaborate public feasts. with the
slaughter Of more and more pigs
or else the demon viii sieken and
die. Then the man viii die also.
probably a horrible death.
When he dies he is eremated by
his relatives. with a big pig feast
Spirits Of the other world feed on
the blood Of these funeral ban
quet pigs II they are satisfied
with the amount provided they
carefully escort the deceased over
the perilous path to the other
world. II they think his relatives
have been stingy they throw the
disembodied soul into a volcano,
where he burns forever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

- - 81 u clusters 49, n
49, e 80 .eFsz wssk i apaFf.
m<nss = : haaldihs right -
thss~ - - - srnund fleaF.
sItA aaszzzss entrances r. -
nssintnx - 49, - fhs sseuna
Ter. uith private entrances -
terriers 80 interiors e re build
~ and homsy snd architectural.
y attractive.
lswer to fhIsa. - -
ext<rssf w.Il. 80 ftnl<A>< -
siapee.ra sIdtnn. while TIE
app<< tklrs |. w.f<<rteaf ~
rirweed. ssa ~ feofs a<e
esser~d sitA flre-r~~IsIzaI
.~pa.it % pret<el resftap.
frsm sIF~ssra< .p~rk.
TIA apartments themselves sFs
isla - = sc. t~s - thFee
rnem unlts. al completely Turn
tsh~d Ths ens-Fuom apartment.
<ven h.vs aax~na.. which sp<a h
make aaanls h<as Al apart
ments have klteh<nsttes. ample
storage space 80 ~<ll-eaazpr<a
modern Bathrooms Th<lF walls
srs covered slsh ~ Insulating
hFownnkln paper. > snotfy pins
design giving the affect Of panel.
ing.
prsfsbrssatlen methods helped
h sped he mlllwerk sna the ln.
ssaIlssian II hundreds - nsliss -
piping. Wooden Sidewalks sfs
naw under construction snA rad
ways ara bssn3 built The hanks
II the Columbia River. which
winds through ne city. are ASA
being handicapped n helxhtsa she
beauty ef fh< town.
Thls II not only the eountrYs
largest Wartime housing rraiest
but Its population ~ili ns greater
than that n Salem. The capital nf
Oregon. Ths sta - attractive ard
convsnlent n Portland shlpysrsis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

for closer relations with Russia.
Friendship with the sinseo-
siies l. not an expedient With
the Count 10 secure II IL his
life mission. Eyebrows may
be raised when II l. noted
that the WilheImst asse
spokesman chose a capital in
which resides one Of the most
able Of Stains ENJOYS.
Another heretofore unpublished
fact s the strong probability that
Chang Kai-shek'E uKat-hand
man. T Y. soong. banker ard
foreign affairs expert. i coming
70 Washington 70 represent the
GeneralIssl1no IN Allied councils
snd u cash n Or our North
African promise q greater aid 10
China He Wi frankly reveal
news u the pressure beng exert
e. On chungkinR BY Influential
groups Of MS oountfymen . cal
Of the xar WIth japan because
Tokyo a. last Is suzgestaag fav-
orahle terms. Evidently the
Anglo Amer lean Keep EN-
Fighting policy came n the NICK
Of time.