davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

of war, witnessed an
amazing feat OF rail-
road con struc ton.
Over $500 kilometers
(5100 miles, of new
railroad lines have
been laid. TIL e s e
railroads, vital to
transportation inside
fighting China, spell
one reason why a
badly armed China
has been able to re-
sist.
Every foot of these
railroad rails was
stolen from under the
very noses of the
Japs inside "occu-
pied territory and
Struggled out.
On five, now very
ia m Gus, occasions,
Chinese guerrillas
moved an entire Chi
nese newspaper: the
great Ia Kung Pao!
Today this valiant
and fiery newspaper
publishes in Chung
king, in west China,
from inside a noun
tain cave. It's safe
now.
In the early years
of the war, Chinese
guerrillas, aided by
coolies and workmen
Of all lands. moved
whole industries out
of Shanghai into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Only a few hours be-
fore the japanese van
guard entered Shanghai,
the crewmen Of the
Shanghai Express loaded
the ten cars and engine
onto barges, and. while it
was still night, the fan
tastic water caravan be-
gan It's perilous, over
loaded flight up the
Yangtze. 1t reached Han
kow, ordinarily a five
day trip, in two weeks,
and the cars were un-
loaded onto tracks of the
Hankow-Canton railroad.
The Chinese guerrillas
are able to do effective
fighting not because OF
their own bravery alone.
but because of the BRAY
cry of the women. young
and old, and the children.
Guerrilla armies must
have clothes, blankets,
bullets. Small Chinese
Industrial Cooperatives
carry on in villages only
a few miles away from
Jap outposts.
A few months ago the
Japs suddenly closed in
on three sides of a tiny
northwest village, In
side a poor peasants hut,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

west in the same way. They had the time to do
this thanks TO that delaying action up north that
the guerrillas did, and the Chinese children-the
Little Devils
Chinese railroad crews spirited out of
Jap hands an entire railroad train. 1t turned up
LOO miles away from the former terminus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

looms had been busy for months making overcoats
for the guerrillas. With warning at all, the
guerrilla workers had TO evacuate, leaving their
precious looms.
That night, 25-year-od Chinese girl weaver
crept into the sleeping village, cat-walking past
sleeping sentries. She got the machinery. She
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02

Freeman is an advanced tWo-englhe
pilot school. He now will be as
signed to specialized school where
he will learn further reflnementS
of flying.
1t. Don Smith, former theater
manager in Brawley, finished a
course in transportation in New
Orleans. La, and has been trans
ferred to San Francisco.
Among the California aviation
cadets recently graduated at Bly,
theville. Ark. was 1t. Wilfred Henry
Allen. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Allen of Brawley. He is a sec
end lieutenant and is rated as a
pilot of twin-engine bomber air
craft. Before his acceptance as a
flying cadet, he was with the ord
nance. Lit. Allen was graduated
from Brawley Junior college in
1896 He enlisted June 25, 194l.
PFC. Robert G.. Holt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Holt. is home on
leave from Camp Swift, Texas. He
is in the engineering corps. He
will return to camp Saturday
After a fllrlough in Ell Centre this
week Ensign Reginald Knox, jr,
scheduled to leave Friday from
Los Angeles for four months of
training at Harvard university. The
Ell Centro attorney is connected
with a supply unit.
One of the Servicemen visiting in
Ell Centre is Seaman First Glass
Jackie Vaquero, aviation ordnance
man, who has seen service in the
south Pacific and Aleutian Islands
war zones the last IL months. He
will be remembered as one of the
fighters at the old Ell Centre boxing
arena where he boxed in the light
weight and welterweight classes
ana was d ShoeShiner at the Cen
tral club for long time. He said
he was in the action at Attu and
Kiska. He had vivid remembrances
of the extremely cold weather in
the north and the winds. He re-
called that he picked huge salmon
out of river near where he was
stationed in the north without hav-
ing to use hook and line.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02

Robert Ethan Bedwell, ir., son of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Bedwell, sr.,
of Calipatria area, was commission
ed second lieutenant and receiv-
ed his silver wings at graduation
exercises held at Freeman army air
field at Seymour, Ind, this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02
Marine Filler Has
20 Air Victories

GUADALCANAL, S. l., Aug. 81
Delayed - UP) - Brooklvn-born
marine Lieut.. Kenneth A. Walsh of
Washington, ID. c., has increased
his spectacular record of aerial VIC
tories to 20, plus four proba bles.
downing four zero5 yesterday in his
biggest day.
Walsh brought his total of enemy
planes to within six of the record
held by Maj. Joe Foss of the marine
corps.
In his last engagement, Waish's
plane was crippled while he was
protecting liberatorS which had
been attacked by force of so
zeros following a raid on Kahili
airdrome. He reached the shore
of American held Vella Lavella is
land. however, and crash landed
safely.
During August, Walsh knocked
oft an even dozen planes in five
battles. He has established record
for destroying Zeros, with Is of his
total being fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02
BUILD BLOCKHOUSES

BloCkhou5es and street barriers
were erected in Oslo, the Spokes-
man said. The waterfront area was
cordoned off and Norwegians for
hidden inside. The Axis garrison in
Norway was placed at 10 divisions
or 100000 men. of which two thirds
are fighting men and the rest oc-
cupation troops.
At least $4,000 troops, including
several panzer regiments, were be-
heved concentrated in Denmark,
whose west coast has been fortified
with blockhouSes, machinegun posts
and concrete distractions.
High Axis military leaders recent
ly toured Greece. Jugoslavia and
Albania. Guns from the lMaginot
line were reported to have been
rushed to the Adriatic coast. Best
available information placed Is
German divisions in Greece and
six in Jugoslavia with the Mediter-
ranean air fleeS totalling 1000
planes, including 700 bombers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02

arresetd, while Norwegian officers
some time ago were seized and sent
to Germany.
The Germans arrested 1000 Dutch
officers last month and Polish.
Czech, J,tgoslav Greek, Belgian
and French officers who still are
free must report to the Nazi police
once a week.
A Norwegian spokesman said TIE
Germans were intenSifying their
coastal Notifications and increas-
ing their airfields in Norway. Near
T. 1000 German batteries have been
mounted along the Norwegian coast,
he estimated, while air strength to-
tails 300 to 500 planes, including 200
bombers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02
250, 600 FLEE

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 2. CUP)-A
Bern dispatch to the newspaper
NYA Dagligt Allehanda said today
that 250.000 persons had fled Ber-
lin after the Royal air force bomb
ing raid Tuesday night.
The exodus packed the roads ra-
dating from the German capital,
as well as its railway stations. the
dispatch said Police were said to
have finally blocked the entrances
TO the stations, causing scenes de-
scribed as frantic and resulting
In the arrest of many persons.
About 5000 persons were killed
n the raid on Berlin. the Allehan-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02

1a report said.
Indicating that fires still were
raging in the city, t said that
authorities were blasting entire
blocks of houses in efforts to pre-
vent the spread Of flames. and COM
municationS were disrupted COM
pletely.
Fire brigades were summoned
from Dresden. Leipzig and Frank
furt, the dispatch said.
Among the districts reported bad
ly damaged was the Alexander
platz, the site of the Gestapo head
nIlarferS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02
8 Million Nuzis
AWoit invasion

LONDON, Sept. 2. CUP)-Allied
sources said today that Adolf Hit
Ter has spread 100000 troops along
the 6,000-mile coastline of his con-
tinental domain and was about to
impose martial law on all Europe
in preparation for the anticipated
Anglo American invasion.
Messages from underground agents
to exile governments here reported
that Reich Interior Minister and
GeStapo Chief Heinrich Himmler
distributed orders to military COIN
manderS of all occupied countries
to take over all key administration
and communication centers and to
arrest all reserve officers and Off
cials suspected of Allied leanings.
ROUND UP MEN
AS soon as Allied invasion armies
land on Europe, these sources said
the Germans plan to round up all
able-bodied men and other persons
suspected of underground connec-
tionS.
Both Norway and Denmark,
where the Germans believe an Al
lied invasion is imminent, already
are under martial law. All Danish
army and navy officers are being
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02

All planes from both the north
west African ana Middle Eastern
air forces returned safely from the
latest series of raids and crews
reported little if any opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02
BUILDS DEFENSES

LISBON, Sept. 2.-UP)-Portu-
gal has taken steps to build up mill
tary resources in view of interna-
tional developments, Premier An
tonic De Oliveira Salazar said to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02
GROUNDS FLIERS

The weather grounded Man.
Gen. James II. Doolittle's strategic
air force, but light and medium
bombers were able to carry out a
series of attacks on railways and
other transport on the toe of the
Italian boot.
All the bombs dropped by the
Flying Fortresses on Pisa Monday
were revealed to have found their
mark, causing no damage to the
famous Leaning Tower, which is
five miles from the bombed rail-
road yards, air fields, and aircraft
factory.
Tracks were torn up and railway
installations blasted into ruins by
the heavy night assault, which fol-
lowed by only "a hours an attack
b" the British heavy bombers from
the Middle Eastern command on
the Grottaglie airdromes guarding
the Taranto naval base in south
eastern Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-02
Bombs Seal up
Aversa RaiIyord

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa, Sept 2. tUP)-Allied bomb
ers hammered the Aversa railroad
center 10 miles north of Naples
last night. sealing the bottleneck
from the yards to the main line
with a single 4,OOO-pound block
buster, after dirty weather kept
daylight raiders away from central
Italy for the first time in two
months.
British and Canadian Wellingtons
took over the sustained assault on
Italian communications centers.
They strung heavy bombs across
the "a tracks and sidings of the
Aversa yards, kindling fires visible
many miles as they flew home
ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Sheeimeial Men
Hold Spotlight
AT Eagles Friday

With a promise that they will
initiate the ,argest class OF eandi-
dates 50 far this year, Eagles
employed a. sheetmetal work in
Tacoma defense plants will cele-
brate "Sheetmetal Workers
Night" Friday at the regular
meeting Of Tacoma Eagles.
To live up to their promise
they must initiate more than So
candidates The business session
viii begin at 7:30. Registering
OF candidates will start at 7
At $50 a program Of vaudeville
entertainment Will begin. This
program viii be followed by re-
freshments, served by Earl Robin
son and members of the drill team.
The entertainment and refresh
ments viii he open to ladies and
friends of Eagles.
Plans will be started and COM
mittees appointed for the annual
Cooks. Walters and Bartenders
Night" March 10. Lester J. Green
will be chairman of this meeting.
Members o. the committee in
charge of the meeting Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
British Civilian Defense
Expert to Address Mass
Meeting Here Friday Eve

the request Of the Office Of
Civilian Defense TO bring TO
Americans the story of the
indispensable part Civilian De-
Tense played in the blitz In
London.
II was originally planned that
he speak only 10 the high schools
in Washington but. since his ap-
pearsnces in Tacoma schools, local
CD headquarters has been deluged
by requests for his appearance AZ
various functions and this large
mass meeting has been arranged
BY Tacoma Civilian Defense 50
that all may hear. first hand, the
real. unglossed story which he
relates in an extremely eolorful
manner.
Haybroooh VIII speak for an
hour and the meeting viii then
assume a Town Hall atmosphere.
when all questions asked from the
audience will be answered. All
Civilian Defense personnel viii be
expected TO attend and the meet
ing is open to the general public,
as well. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

not included In the total Is the
gift of s1.e25 sent direct 10 the
east by the 33d Infantry division
Of Fort Lewis. Notable among
other late gifts was that of 50
from Mcneil penitentiary, made by
five whose names were withheld.
Cards still Coming
The Sergeants club at Fort
Lewis collected S43 at a dance
and many school Birthday Cards"
are still being filled with dimes,
according to Mrs. Jennie French,
school chairman, who reports a
trebling of school gifts over last
year. the total to date being
81. 705.61.
The Mile o. Dimes brought In
81, 23s.55: the Presidents Birth
day ball. s2.os7.65; the coin-cans,
s2,110-se74.22 coming from n
two-day drive at the shipyards-
and the balance was in miscel-
laneous donations.
Committee Leaders
Mrs. Taynton Thayer. was coin
can chairman; John p. Fishburne.
ball chairman: Freeman Cochran
headed the Mile o. Dimes. assisted
by William Mcintosh and l.. T..
McCabe. Assisting at headquarters
were Mrs. r. A. Funk, Mrs. A. N.
Gunderson, Mrs. L. Botto. Mrs.
French. Mrs. Dorothea Werner.
Mrs. John Skupen and Mrs. Laura
Porter, while field workers in
cluded Mrs. Genevieve Houston.
Miss Margaret Lapham, George
Davis, chairman for Sumner and
Buckley. and McCabe for Puy-
allup. Also assisting were I. c.
Canto, members of the Young
Women's Christian association
board, Boy Scouts. girls from Lin
coin high. Mason and Aquinas
schools and many individuals.
O'Connell. in raising the large
sum donated by the Federation OF
Labor, was helped by II. S. Nc
Ilvaigh, r. A. Moisio. Donald C.
Ahrens, George Firth. Harry Sat
terlee. John Jacobs, NJ. II. Kenney,
Henry Sallee. L. S. Carlson. j. r.
Carlson, Ralph Chaplin. Charles
Grover, A. J. La Framboise,
Stephen Carter, William zenk.
Clyde Talbot, Lester Green, Ed
Michlitsch, Richard Clevenger,
Gertrude Wetzel. Ted Hopkins,
John Naper. William Hedberg,
c. A. North, Victor Sorenson,
Chester Rowley. Paul Lucht,
Ernest Olson, James Ross, A. ].
Policy. Tiny Thronson, Harry
Trailer, H. c. Pickering. Rudy
Davis. Earl Palmatier and A. ].
ROLAND.
The campaign executive secre-
tary and director of publicity was
Mary Stacy Thomson. John II.
Binns and John P. Fishburne were
county and city chairmen, respec-
lively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Gyros Hear
Judge Leavy

A first-hand account of the
working of federal government
was given Tacoma Gyros wednes-
day noon at their meeting at Hotel
Winthrop. The speaker. Federal
Judge Charles II. Leavy, now in
Tacoma, was formerly a congress-
man during the 18th session:
"Appro priations committees,
which are the purse strings OF
the nation, are largely controlled
by those states with the largest
population - or representation.
Seats are allotted on a seniority
basis" Judge Leavy stated.
He explained that lack of pop
ulation In western states made II
difficult to obtain important posi-
tions-ones that might aid these
states financially.
However" Judge Leavy said.
~things seem to be looking up.
Party power on these committees
seems to be quite evenly distrib-
uted at present"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Tesreau Arrested
On Alimony Charge

Elmer Tesreau. L. of w. half
back years ago. was TO appear in
King county superior court. Seat
tie, Thursday to answer charges
he has not kept up on alimony
payments and support money for
his daughter.
Tesreau was arrested here We'd
nesday on a warrant and then was
taken to Seattle. Released on his
own recognizance, Tesreau. ae-
cording to United Press, chose TO
sleep on cot in Jail because he
had so little money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Five Youths Arrested
Staging Party in Car

An alleged drinking party" in
a parked car at 1880 a m. Thurs
day resulted in arrest Of four
young high school aged boys and
an 1s-year-old girl. police reported.
According to Special Officer r.
o. Parnell and Patrolman Eugene
Adair, they were cruising through
alleys when they came upon the
young peoples car, which was
blocking the alley. Found in and
about the car were a pint of wine,
an almost empty gallon beer con-
tainer, two empty beer bottles.
cigars and cigarets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
.Burglaries,
.Holdup Are
Being Probed

Police Thursday were investi-
eating one holdup, one attempted
holdup. several burglaries. and
theft Of two horses. which &C
CURED in the city Wednesday and
early Thursday.
Roy Miflin Of 423 Ea. 61st st.
told police someone removed
boards from his fence and stole
his two Percheron mares early
Wednesday morning. severa
hours later police had recovered
the horses from the vicinity Of s4th
and Mckinley ave. Several juve-
niles were under suspicion, police
said.
Frank Gutzwilier, 610
Broadway. reported he was
walking north In vicinity of
18th and Broadway, when an
armed man stuck a gun In his
stomach. removed his wallet,
containing s36. and fled.
Mrs. Phyllis Soules and her
daughter were closing up the Red
Cross Drug store, 46th and Pa
cific ave, about 1858 p. m. on
"Wednesday. when a young man
entered the store and asked for
bandages. He produced a long
barreled revolver and demanded
the stores money. The two
women laughed at the man, and
he fled-penniless.
Two minor thefts were report
ed to police Thursday. said to have
occurred late Wednesday night.
Lawrence f. zoebel. s04 No
Adams at. said someone entered
his home between Glib p. m. and
e:15 o'clock Wednesday. via a
broken rear window. Seven packs
of cigarets were taken from the
ransacked home.
An officer patrolling lower
Broadway late Wednesday found
Richfield Service station, 1886
Broadway. broken into. A ham
mer and cold chisel. now in police
possession, were found on the
floor. Thieves used the tools tc
take an undetermined amount OF
nickels from a pinball machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
MANTLE Paralysis Drive
Quota for Pierce County
Exceeded by Over $4,000

Exceeding the quota by more
than 5000 with money still
coming in-Pierce county chapter,
lnfantile Paralysis Foundation,
Thursday announced S10,3s2 81
had already been deposited in the
bank ~ = gift from Tacoma and
the county toward the fight
against the dreaded disease.
Largest Of any organization
donation ever made 60 the
chapter was that of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor for
eS,ele by Michael O'Connell,
chairman.
Added from Pierce county and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

NEnf former io-
CO m O resident,
hos Just been
received N To-
c m O by his
wife. Mrs Mary
Owns, who re-
sides OF 1927
No 1 81.
OWNS, serving
Uncle Som IN the
novy ond sta-
toned IN Alosko,
hos been pro-
NOTED from ~or-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

son O. NJ. cnd
Ms Hernon A.
Brondes o 4
No 9Th ST
IL. Bro n es
come h O m e slo
plane from Comp
Pickett, V O.,
where he os
stotioned ~ n
the Amy Enqi-
neer corps.
Following b is
Through he IS 10
return 70 q new
-a..a.nAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

Som " O S Pvt.
Marco M q n Z o,
son OF Mrs. Nina
M ONO, 45 y
No. AID ST., To-
coma.
Pvt. M on 10,
who before en-
terino the ormy
W q 5 employed
os q welder at
go Toe Yord
here is stotioned
of Ch on u I e
Field, H., where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

A vivid picture Of the bombing
Of London and the evacuation Of
Dunkirk viii be brought 10 Ia
eomans Friday night at Jason Lee
school auditorium.
The narrator viii be Rudolph
Haybrooch. member Of the AuXil-
larry Fire Service Of London.
England. who fought through 2es
bombing attacks and assisted,
with his departments fire boat.
in the rescue Of troops from the
beaches of Dunkirk.
A veteran of both wars.
wounded in both. sole survivor
of a direct hit on his fire sta
ton by a 500-pound bomb.
Haybrooch has been loaned
by the British government at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

ing Robert M.
Terri, Alb 5th
ST.. NE, PuYol-
lup, foil OWN g
graduation from
officer oondidote
school Of Comp
Hood, Tex.
erril wo S
{ o nnissioned c
second Lieutenant
following orodu-
ution exercises Of
the big TeSo'
tonk destroyer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

His wife, the former Peorl Oppe-
dohl OF present resides Of 40o5 No.
7th ST In q recent letter, Worren
sold he hopes for victory for the
allies soon, so he will be obIe 10
celebrate his next birthday of home
with his mony friends ond relotives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Get This Fast Relief
In Pain
Miseries

Always uss othT-EaSE to relieve tAe DIS
ueSsine pains OF faeumatism = arthrisis muSeu-
W lnmcA2o o. asuraieta because h acts 50 fast
feiseune HseoseineS 20 quiet the sore Sensery
nerves ~nefe you teei the pam. and ense you
the Dressed sensation OF comforting heat Tor
prolonged telief. esls on oiNT-EaSE fof new
wonderful heir tooAyi
NOTEs otNr-EasE % tk. ser, .a,,- ,-~.-
srafsoa ssoapn ESQ sold 80 goteI-EASE
fer ever 20 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Americans Withdraw
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Feriana, it was said. and now are
busy regrouping their forces for
a determined stand on the high
ground.
Fighting was on reduced
scale yesterday" the communique
said. Leading elements of the
enemy occupied Feriana, Kasserine
and Sbeitla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

night are Don r. Bryant, chair
man; Ron J. Loska, Harry c.
Aumann, Ray Huston, Buster
Bartlett, Arthur NJ. Borcher,
Joseph c. Wild. W. W. Baldassin,
Julian Dupree, Jerry f Dayton.
Edwin A. Thompson and Howard
L. REYNOLDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

with the Amy
Signal corps.
He wos born
Tocomo and OF
tended Woshino-
ton. Moson and
Sto d um high
schools. He en-
liste d in the
army in 1910,
and since then
hos been sto-
toned OF : ort
Lewis, Fort Ord
and Comp Pick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

ne is leornino oircroft welding.
On his birthday he went 10 Chi
coao 10 visit his cunt, Mrs. Frank
Cuttone, who stoged surprise porty
in his honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

fnnf boofsWoIr 20 ensign. ms vic
revealed.
Ensign 6v.ns joined the service
in September. l94l. Prior 10 that
he wos employed Of Seo-Toc ship
yard here. photo by Peterson Studio
You can sell most anything with
a Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Birthday Overseas

Warren L. erosion, son OF Mr..
ond Mrs. J. 3. erosion, leo5 No.
Proctor ST., wos observing his birth
doy Thursday somewhere in Atrioo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

Greeting Ii. Brondes wos his wife,
the former Nancy HoleY who re-
sides OF Ambassador apartments.
Kruq-Lutz Photo)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Home on Furlouqh

Home or furlough from the or7y
ond visiting reiotves ond friends in
Tocomo IS It Donald n. Bfondes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Pictorial Review
Of Men in Service
Word of Promotion

Word Of ire promotion o. EdNord
L. Owns. scr Of Mrs.. l. G.yuiino-