davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
MOTHER OF 20

| KALISPELL. Mont.-Her twer-
tieth child recently was born To
Mrs. Bradford Leighty There are
10 living children--12 girls, and
seven boys. IA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11

IT. ROBERT /. sTEARNs Of Santa
Rosa. Calf, zSowf, at the controls
of his TBF torpedo bomber, has
blasted four Nazi subs and helped
escort vessels to pick up 81 survi-
vors from two U-boats. This photo
was taken On the carrier Card
which received a Presidential uni:
citation. international,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11

felt it keenly. 1t was not unusual
to hear men say Chaplain, we've
been sweating you out all day"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

Morgan Foa Service Friday Al
I .. m at Tuell's chapel The Rev
Adam r. Hunter viii officists
with burial IN Mountain View
Memorial park.
John Thomas Service Thursda }
at 5.s0 p. m. G. c. Meliinger Co.
chapel The Rev. ~. w. Kitchener
will offieiats. Burial In oakwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Christine Haydes Service
Friday al .. m. Paul MsiiinKsr
q Son. Lakewood mortusry. Burial
in New Tacoma eemstery.
John Curtis snsamitt - Services
Thursday at $50 p. m. Paul Nell
niger 4 Son. Lakewood Mortuary.
The Rev. Edwards VIII officlats.
with burial In New Tacoma GENE
terry. Survivors include two sons.
Eugene and Herbert. Of Riverside.
Calf.
Charles GnrraE Heryies Thurs
day A. . 30 a ~. In NJ. L<o's
church Burial In Mountain View
Memorial park. The eortsge will
leave Caffenys At . 20 a. m. Mem
bers of Inc Holy Names society
; na friends N1Il rsciis the ROSARY
Wednesday At 7s0 p. m. al 81
IroA church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

wh<re eals re tramp Of mems
shoe. have sounsed eefo<<. -
fsminsn< hsFh heei wlii tske ever.
Il wss snncuneed Wednesday ~
Ensign Robert a pete. uffae<r N
charge q navy recruiting IN
Taenana
On Mcndsy. Fee Is Tsenm.s
station along with others in ne
fsth naval district will assist tn
enltsttnE women for TIE Wnm<ns
Reserves Il fhe Navy snd Coast
Quart Ensign ncis sd "frtsr
10 mi. announcement. 81 wesn<u
hzvs s<sn enlisted IN ne office
q naval procurement. o ~ trss-
cling recruiting parties r>nt from
the Seattle office
Women may - q the recruit
tns station. located IN Washing
Ton building. according 10 re-
cruiters ana Obtain an Application
blank. receive preliminary
physical exsmlnation blank. IN.
s,ructsons. personal d<fA farm.
and lnfotm.t.en seoat aptitude
tests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
To Register
For Fuel Oil

Continued from Pag. one)
Ration books will be sent later to
each user by mail.
Registrars were cautioned TO
get the right form.
There are five of them a. fol-
lows:
Private dwelling, form r.
100.
department or rooming house,
4 four or more apartments or
rooms, R-110l.
oil for industrial or CONNER
y cial non-heating purposes.
form R-1102.
I-Oil for agricultural and in
stitutional uses, cooking and
lighting. form R-1103.
col for cooking or lighting
- only. form R-ll03A.
All forms. except R-ll02. will
be accepted at elementary schools
Form R-1102 will be filed only at
local rationing boards.
Among other things the regis
trstion forms ask questions re-
garding the size of homes To be
heated. Instructions concerning
measurement of homes follow:
What 10 measure all
essential living and sleeping
rooms, closets, bath. halls and
stairs.
0-Do not include Easements, at
4 tics, recreation rooms, sun
porches, garage, sleeping porches.
work shops or laundry.
o-How TO measure - measure
- length and width. up To the
nearest foot of each room 10 be
heated. Multiply length by width
to obtain square feet
Fuel oil users are warned that
when fuel rationing began Feb.
/. they should have measured the
oil IN their storage tanks Regard
less Of the amount Of oil on hand
every consumer must register.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

licenses

Marriage license applications
were received by the county audi
tor Wednesday from the following
couples.
William Edward Chaffn. Il.
Fort Lewis. and June Lsvsstus
England. 20. Of i2ss So Stevens
II. Alfred Arthur steenkraus. -.
Fort Lewis. and Alma Loretta
Hnhg. q. Of ilss Fsweett ave. :
Charles Joseph Wall. -. 81 1907
So 9th ST. and Beuish Charlene
Miles. 1901 Puysliup ave; Frank
Reed. %. and Ola u. Reed. -.
both Of Seattle. Francis Victor
Olson. Is. and Laura Elizabeth
Greenway. AZ both Of 12ists. So.
Tacoma ave: Walter Joseph
Creighton. 80. L. s ". and Rose
Marie Kingston. q. Lynn. Mass
Joseph N. Mcclure. q. and
Margaret Ruth Lewis. "a. both Of
the Nssa Hotel; Joseph Lands.
2s. Fort Lewis. and Blanche Frsd-
kin. 81. New York City: Kenneth
Dale Bales. 81. Fort Lewis. and
Holhe Taylors n. Olympia. Ern-
est Warren Scott. %. Fort Lewis.
and Laverne Katherine Pickel,
20. Lincoln. Neh..
Albert valenta. 20. Puysllup.
and Mabel Ellura Otto. "a, Brem-
erton; Henry Francis Brigham,
~. Fort Lewis. and Marie Nancy
Faith. 81. Of 723is Commerce st,
Leonard Elder Payne. 10. Sumner.
and Donna Mae Hart. is. Algons:
william Charles Johnston Jr., IL,
lis Lemons Beach Road. and
Georgia Louise Davis, Is. of si3
ct. 5sth st.
John Sigurd Nordlund. 81. Of
1921 So. 10th ST. and Astrid n.
Nordlund, 81, Of 25l1is 9th ave;
John Elmer Redding. II. of o702
Ea. N st, and Margaret Mary
Surars. II, Of 1904 sa. Junett st;
Douglas A. Passey. is, Puyallup.
and Beatrice Kay Maricle. Is,
Sumner: Lawrence Raymond Bay
err. IS. of 1889 So. saith st. and
Edith Marion Grant. 80, Puyallup;
Martin William Gismervig. 81. Of
405l Pacific ave. and Ida Marie
Archbold. 10, OF 3415 So. ID St;
John Andrew Davis. ~. Of 3o6 So.
saith st. and Claire L. omsha, "a.
Rt. s, Box SOC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

Starting N 1919 With = basket
81 cid clothes ieft from . ram.
mage sale conducted hy the LADIES'
Aid society ~ Central Methodist
church. the I'D snnusi meeting
81 ths Tacoma Goodwill Indus
tries Tuesday night found that IN
sti,uiion = gong concern.
Besides physical sz-rts II close
d sieo. 600. there sl.o Vas re-
ported "a Is credit hundreds II
human rehshlitatlons persons
who had been put on their feet hy
the Goodwill philosophy. Not
Charity. but a Chance"
BESIDE. the annual business
meeting. the occasion aiso Was
one for Fluctuations % Dt.
Rev. ". n. Kitchener wha u
r~>igning after - sesrs eon-
tinuous service .. sorcrinten-
dent
Or. Kitchener came here in 1919
AZ pastor Of Central Methodist
church, South 7ist and I. Among
some Of the Pensioners who lived
below the hin" he found an In
tolershle condition.
In an effort 10 help thcm his at.
tention was called 10 tire Good
will Industries plan ast eeing
perfected by the late pr. Edgar
J. Helms. OF Boston.
he started the Taocms plant
in the basement Of the old Central
church.
Leading In The Fluctuations "a
Or. Kitchener Was Mayor Harry =.
Cain. whose tribute was on behalf
Of the citizens of Tacoma. Re
eomplimented Dr. Kitchener and
his staff on an incomparably good
job OF Christian rehabilitation.
ON behalf of the trustees
stanton Warburton presented
DR.. Kitchener with . bill fold
and gold engraved card ,esii-
flying 10 his long service. From
Goodwill employees. there Was
= fountain pen and pencil set.
In his 22d and final report Or
Kitchener paid a tribute 10 Or
Helms. founder Of Goodwill Or
Helms" said he. believed that II
thing were worth doing at all
II was worth doing well. He set
up repair shops and taught the
people how 10 do the work cor.
rectly, he established the phase
on which all Goodwills are found.
ed 'Reoonstruetive philanthropy
constructive social service and
practical Christianity
"He obtained the services Of Z
psychiatris, TO study each worker
A physician and dentist LEM
their aid. An employment offic'
was opened To put people in tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

Twenty veterans Of World War
! and one from the present war
viii be initiated INTO Tacoma post
No. 13s, American Legion. Thurs
day evening at It's meeting In post
headquarters at S0siz Commerce.
i am more than pleased with
this class" SAID Post Commander
Eddie Alien. The class IL TN
usual in that none Of these men
have ever joined the legion before.
We are glad, too. 10 welcome 70
membership the men who have
been honorably discharged from
the armed services in this war"
All iegiOnnaires are invited 10
the meeting The 40 ct 8 degree
team will conduct the initiation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

nuENOs AIRES ArKsnilns
has become the paradise a South
American tourists. II was re-
vesled al the annual conference n
the National Teuria Commission.
but not enough ArEentinss "se>
Argentina first To stimulate IN.
tsrest in the scenic beauties af the
nation. the oommission win award
travel schoiarships' 70 outstsnd.
ing employees of offices and fac
tories 81 Buenos Aires and other
large citss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

SAN Asdge Bel
lsmy, 80 one-time Hollywood
movie queen, pleaded guilty We'd
nesdsy 70 a misdemesnor charge
Of carrying a concealed weapon
and was given a six months sus-
pended sentence with one years
probation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Fire Leaves 100
Homeless al Seward
SEWARD. Alaska l.

SEWARD. Alaska - Low water
pressure hampered fire fighting
efforts Of civilians and military
personnel causing a whole block
in the business district here 10 be
destroyed and leaving more than
100 persons homeless
The fire ragged the length Of the
block within an hour and caused
damage estimated at between
500 900 and 5000. 900. Two bars.
two liquor stores. a theater a cafe
and card room were destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

though farther to the south II
will he a bitter pill % swallow
II he has 10 abandon the In
dustrial Donets basin and the
agricultural Ukraine.
The latter he may try 70 hold.
because spring comes earlier there
and the thaws may start within
SIX weeks. Whatever happens, II
is likely 10 be entirely a German
defensive and holding operation,
since there appears no chance that
the Germans can resume the initia-
tive anywhere on the front in the
present phase Of operations
SPRING ATTACH SEEN
In the late spring and summer,
however. the Germans probably
will make another and final hid
for victory. Not to do so would
be an admission of eventual defeat.
In addition 10 the new
leyies he Il raising. Hitler has
reserves which can he thrown
into the ultimate effort. Ae-
coriing to a British military
commentator, there II no sign
yet Of Germany's having EN-
ployed troops frem its general
reserve In this battle.
The Germans, in his view. are
likely to try to hold the Russians
with the men they already have
in the forward area. for II they are
forced to employ their reserves
now. they will have little strength
left for operations in the spring.
NAZI POWER WEAKENED
1t is nevertheless unlikely that
the Germans will be any stronger.
if as strong. next spring as they
were last year, when they drove
to Stalingrad and halfway to the
main Caucasus oil fields.
This winter campaign has
cost them dearly in men and
equipment. Their heavy losses
in the Stalingrad area were
only part of the picture.
Another army which may total
100000 men is penned in along
the sea of Azov, with its escape
problematical, The army in the
lower curve of the Donets river
is in precarious position, threat
ened from the east and north. II
the Russians can slice down from
the north and reach the sea of
Azov, il will be cut off and in
much the same position as the
army at Stalingrad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
JOSEPH FRAIA

The body Of Joseph Fraia. 20.
has been sent by Gaffney's TO
Vancouver. Wash, for burial.
Frsia died Tuesday at a local hos
pital. A former Vancouver resi-
dent. he had lived in Tacoma since
last August. He was a native Of
Italy. Surviving him are a niece,
Mrs. Rose Ballo. Eugene. Ore. and
a cousin. Mrs. Marie Csvallo Of
Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

way ~ better Iehx ard thus eve
place r. ether. wha needed Not
charity bat ehsnes'
A CHURCH WORK
In Tacoma ne have u~d al
these means cccf~in Industries
= not an industry in IN usual
sense ~ TIE word TIE Industrial
side cannot he pushed foT the ssks
u making : hsg business show
ing The product - not the articles
sold In coedNill stores bat the
men and women sho find new afe
and ncw hope II IL definitely .
church work II i al the evsnss-
lical churches uniting IN : COM
mon front against neglect ~ the
unemployed and the undcrpssvi-
legged"
In concluding his sdare-.
Dr. ,neheaer istr.aucea III.
.oec~..ar .. ". rise.un. whe
has b~en with Tire rsrersa
Goodwill Industries t~s years
- assistant superintendent.
H,. background isciude.
course In the National Coed
Win Training school IN Wash
ington. n. e., and training
under twe experienced supess
intena-ass In California
lie has the vision" said M.
Kitchener Under his direction ne
can see developments that have
not been possible IN the past"
STATISTICAL RSroMr
The statistical report showed
total transactions IN iat2 Of s1T..
sS2.s2. OF this amount s43.a2n
was for opportunity" wages.
Assets totsiing taio.ss includs
the four story headquarters hulid.
ing and equipment al 2sss South
Tacoma ave. property FL SAIL
South Tacoma Way and = stare
in Puysilup. All bills except cur.
rent accounts are paid and there
Ia more than enough cash IN
hand 10 meet all obligations
In th~ bushes session "a
which Charie. f.yans presided.
tho following trustee. were
elected FOR ihr~e yearss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

ITO. Graham. A native Of Michi-
gan. she had lived In the vicinity
OF Graham for 10 years. Besides
her husband. Daniel c. Smith. she
leaves q brother. Robert Bestman.
OF snohomish. and three sisters.
Mrs. Dena Dahlks. Los Angeles.
Mrs. Nellie schmidtks. Graham.
and Mrs Ivy Bsuguess Of Eaton
vile Piper's viii make the ~.
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Profit Yardsiick

WARRINGTON ~ Underssefs-
tary Of War Robert r. Patterson
and Undsrsserstary Of Navy
James V. Forrentai Tuesday suz-
gsstsd a profit yardstick on var
contracts winch IN gsnsraf
would limit profits 70 oBs-hslf OF
ons-thlrd Of the margin earned
in peacstims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Did Stomach Ulcer pains
Make Jak Spraii fai No Fai!

Modem dzY "Isrk sprzttss Nro ct % fsf
because a. dlafreat Of ftoms-h n aiesr
pains. INDIGESTION. Ezs pzirH nsartDarns
burning ssnssfion. nlost anc other conei-
tors zIssd D. szcssa Add should ~
Udsz Get - Dor 81 uoxz Tsbsts
from your dfuEElHt First osss must ooa-
Fines Or return Doz - - ana get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. ar
Thrills or neuritis pain. try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thou
sands are using. Get a package OF
Ru-Ex Compound, two-week supply.
TODAY. Mix IL with a quart OF water.
add the Juice OF 4 lemons. It's easy.
No trouble at all and pleasant. You
need only tablespoonfuls two times
a day. Often within AZ hours-some-
times overnight-splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly
leave and II YOU do not feel better
return the empty package and Ru-Ex
will cost YOU nothing to try as II Is
sold by your druggist under an abso-
lutte money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound Is for sale and recon-
mended by drug stores everywhere.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

The capture Of such heavily
defended points as Kursk and
belgorod might seem 70 indicate
that the German army is crumbling
but It would be unwise TO draw
such conclusion. The compare
tive ease with which those places
were taken suggests instead that
the Germans are making a con-
sidered withdrawal and might even
fail back to the line of the Dnieper
10 organize for a comeback in the
spring.
WOULD SHORTEN LINES
BY such a move the Germans
would shorten their own oommuni-
cation lines and lengthen those Of
the Russians. Also. when the
thaws come. the Russian offensive
Il bound to be slowed.
The fresh forces being mo-
bilized in Germany and sub
jugated countries should he
ready for action by that time.
Having failed In his summer
obiectiyes, Hitler has not n
great deal 20 lose In sacrific-
ing Improbable territory. al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
--HAPPY-
Ri;rthdau

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
y. A. Marsh, 1424 No. Ander-
son st.
Mrs. Mark MahOn, 9l7 SO.
X ~.
Jack Price. Steilacoom City.
John kuran, 4219 No. Huson.
Louis II. SUMMONS, 3420 So.
Washington 81.
Mrs. Wilbur Fillinger, 2ll1
So. Sheridan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
General German Retreat
toreseen in South Russia
Fall OF Kursk. Belgorod
Indicate State Of Nazis
TODAI'S WAR MOVES
Res L S. Pat Office
By LOUIS r. kEEMlE
Trfa.4 49, n -.

Signs point Increasingly south
central and southern Russian army
on against strong point strong point
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
WILLIAM 4. sRooKs

The BODY Of William A. Brooks,
50. has been sent by c. o. Lynn
Co to Lewiston. Idaho. for funeral
service and burial. Brooks died
Tuesday morning at his home. 40
So. 9th al. A native Of Arkarsss.
he had lived here for a year and
a half He WAS a member Of the
Baptist church. Surviving him
are his wife. Eta. Of Lewiston.
Idaho, a son. W. y. Brooks. spo-
kane. and two daughters. Mrs.
Kenneth Priekett. Spokane. and
Miss Bsdna Brooks OF Lewiston.
MRS. NELLIE p. HUGHES
Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
r. Hughes. 81. VIII be held Thurs
day at l:30 p. m. In the &. G.
Mellinger Co chapel The Rev.
J. Renwiek Mccullough and Vida
chapter 80. o. y. s.. viii officiate.
Graveslde services viii be CON
Quoted by East Tacoma Rebekshs
Mrs Hughes died Tuesday At =
local hospital A native Of
Arkansas. she had lived in Ia
coma for 81 years and was
prominent in lodge work. She
had been a member Of the East
Tacoma Rsbekah lodge No. 20
since 1898 and was past noble
grand She also belonged 10 Vida
chapter %. o. p s.. Lincoln Court
Of Amsrsnth. and the Railway
Clerks union. Surviving her are
two daughters. Mas Margaret
Hughes Of the home. 1908 80.
Fawestt, and Mrs. Ethyl Keys Of
Tacoma.
nAAlEI AElgIHI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
FALLS INTO PATTERN

The Byrnes policy statement fell
into the pattern prepared THU
week for the Administrations new
drive 10 offset labor demands for
higher wages and farm bloc de
mands for higher prices On Mon
day. Price Administrator Prentis'
NJ. Brown let II be known that
oPA would employ the utmost
firmness" TO prevent any price
rises.
Yesterday, Undersecretaries
of War Robert p. Patterson
and Of Navy James v. Forre~-
tai. jr., declared that war
manufacturers - . general
policy must be satisfied with
profit margin only ope-haB
or one-third OF their normal
peAee-time margin, and the
War Labor board refused to
grant 10000 packing house
workers any wage rate In
csease whatsoever.
And then came this statement
OF policy by Byrnes: There must
be no further price increases un-
less and TO the limited extent re-
quired by law 10 meet clearly
established cost increases which
cannot generally be absorbed out
Of profits
There must be no feeling that
anybody IL trying 10 profit from
the war no businessman. no
farmer and no worker has a right
TO look upon this war az an OPP
portunity for personal profit
Byrnes cited statistics 10 sup
port mis- contention that the
American industrial worker and
his family today enjoy the highest
purchasing power that has existed
In this OF any other country" but
that this power must be pre-
served and protected 10 make II
'tfsOehaSibp-
the basis Of an unparalleled pros
perity for American workers IN
the postwar period
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Wage Boosts
Hit by Order
Use Little Steel
Formula us Bose

AsHIS TON Economic
Sterilization Director James ,.
Ryrnes injunction against general
wage rate increases above the
Little steel formula ceiling 10.
day "fruxes the regular wages q
hundreds 81 thousands II workers
But the new ss-hour work week
order will bring bigger weekly
psyehecks to many thousands who
have been working fewer hours.
For workers who wiil 80 from
20 20 ts-hour week and are
entitled 10 time and one-half for
hours over 30. II VIII mean about
= 50 per cent boost in weekly
income
HALT PRICE RAISES
Byrnes move 10 stop the recent
wave Of labor demands for higher
wsge rates to compensate for
higher living costs Was accom-
panied by = promise To proven,
price increases. except those spe.
officially allowed BY law. he also
said in his radio address last night
that the Office Of Price Admins
trstion was reviewing the entire
price structure with = view 10
reducing prices wherever exorbt
tant prices exist"
There h danger that We
may not fully appreciate the
terrible stresses and strains
upon our accustomed habits
Of living that we must he pre-
pared 10 undergo during the
coming year" Byrnes told the
nation. although We
shall not have 20 endure the
shame Of poverty amid plenty
that We did In 1882. We shan
In fact have little more goods
10 use or consume NJ home
than we did st the depth Of
the depression.
We must all prepare To adopt
a Spartan standard Of living and
to take patriotic pride In H."
HITS At FARM BLOC
He did not oonfine himself IA
wages: he denounced the farm bloc
by proelaiming his faith In in
centive payments" 10 farmers
payments described by farm bloc
members as subsidies" and wholly
undesirable.
He opposed any change In
the farm parity formula. add
ing. Certainly. n would not
h. In the real interest Of the
farmer 10 introduce any
change In this formula which
would give him . temporary
and illusory advantage during
the war, and which would. n
applied year In and year out.
actually reduce parity price 10
farmers"
His snti-inflation plan spelled
rejection Of demands by John l.
Lewis United Mine Workers 70
a s2-a-day raise for bituminoul
coal miners. of demands by tn
railroad brotherhoods for 80 pc
cent raises for rail workers, ant
Of all. other wage rate requests
beyond the Little Steel formula
Is per cent ceiling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
MRS. DANIEL q. SMITH

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. 81. died
Tuesday At hsr home, Route 1. Box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

He did not confine himself 10
wages: he denounced the farm bloc
by proelsiming his faith In in
eentive payments" TO farmers
payments described by farm bloc
members as subsidies" and wholly
undesirable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

We must all prepare TO adopi
a Spartan standard Of living anS
to take patriotic pride In H."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Goodwill Industries Bids
Farewell to It's Founder
Rev. w. H. Mechener Resigns After
"a Yeors' Service in Tocomu

way ~ better Ieh< and thus eve
place t. others wha needed Not
charity bat : ehsnes'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

He has the vision. said M
Kitchener Under hls direction ",
can see developments that nav,
not been possible In the past"