davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

PUYALLUP-Residents OF the
North Puyallup area may not be
able to come into town over the
North Puyailup river bridge at
5th ST.. N. E.. until spring. accord
ing to County Commissioner A. A
Rankin.
The present bridge has been
closed to traffic for some time and
while engineers have found that 1t
is safe for passenger traffic, the
commissioner states 1t will not
bear heavy trucks and viii. there
fore. be kept closed.
II is proposed TO rebuild the
bridge at cost of approximately
$40, 900 and residents whom the
closing affects are urging that
work begin before winter comes,
pointing out that high water will
interfere with work in the spring
and that 1t would be next summer
before traffic over the river at this
point could be resumed. The city
recently spent about 5000 on grad
ing and repairing the approach on
its side of the bridge. With this
approach to the city blocked, resi-
dents Of North Puyallup are COM
PEELED to go considerably out Of
their way to reach the business
center of Puyallup.
MRS. DWIGHT TO SPEAK
Mrs. Frank Dwight will be
speaker at a meeting of the study
group Of the Puyallup Women's
club which will meet at the library
auditorium Tuesday at o'clock.
Her subject will be England" and
she will relate experiences of her
recent trip to that country. All
members of the Women's club con-
templating joining the group are
asked to be present.
INITIATION PLANNED
Miss Emalene Albright will be
hostess at a meeting Of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club at her home, 404 9th ST.,
s. W., Monday evening at 8
o'clock. The Sumner club will be
guests of the local group and ini-
tiation and special ritualistic work
will be staged. Assisting hostesses
will be Miss Grace Tunnard and
Miss Helen Velton.
WELFARE CLUB MEETING
General Welfare club No. 2 will
meet at Odd Fellows hall Friday
night at o'clock. Following the
business meeting there will be a
social hour and oyster stew will
be served.
HOLD PANEL DISCUSSION
Discipline" was the subject for
a panel discussion at a meeting of
the Puyallup High School Teach
ers' association held in the school
cafeteria just before the Thanks
giving recess. Members of the
panel were Miss Helen Luft, who
spoke on Causes Of Discipline"
Miss Margaret Bradfield had Pre-
tentative Measures" as her sub
ject; "Outcomes" was Miss Alice
Bowen's topic, and Robert O.
Logan pointed out Specific Case
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Courtesy of American AirIinesl

many years ago the researches started that have since piled
monumental evidence of ALLBRANS ability combat the
common type of constipation (due lack of "bullO Food
chemists have contributed to this research have distinguished
nutritonss But in addition, medical specialists the
OF great universities have checked and recheced And
the verdict of these scientists the that millions
who have used ALLBRAN the last yearsa tried and
proven way to combat this common ailment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
Lv71dS Look Over
Historic NafcheZ
Arrive at Proud Southern Town, Which
Was Stronghold of Cut Threats, Pirates

= . which louise
and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25
BY LOUISE and BOB LYND

NATCHEZ, Mss-As said once before, towns close to
the premium and neither of had any desire to
camp with that cold northwest wind chilling to the
bone Besides the many dedges spewng their dggng
what few sand bars there They wet with
little driftwood for a fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-25

Why don't you join the "reguars"? Today no one needs
to suffer from constipation due to lack of bulk You DOM sd
10 endure 1t rst and then with quick relief The
modern way is to prevent the trouble with this delicious crnchy
ready-toeat cereal-KELLOGGS ALLBRAN Eat If reglarIv
WIN mix or cream and drink plenty water But be sure YOU get
w genuine A6ran Look for the red Kellogg signature on the
LL-nKAN made only by Keloggs in Battle Creek
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Chicago Livestock.

totalins 2o5o0 head most hog prices moved
oweT NesH To-Day 2a catle tile prceS mostly
IS cents higher and sheep were Arm. W
Hog prices opened about steady but later
trade was generally : to 10 cents off on
$500 was paid Sraringly. Salable receipts
were 13. 600 head. 1000 more than ex-
peeted and packers received heavy direct
There wss liberal run of good to near
shoce s1ric,,v long vear.ings and light steers
prime l.4.O-pound steers brought S1O.75.
Choice heifers were steady, but other srades
weak; weak, Cows We're steadv to weak and bulls
steady on weighty shipper kinds VealerS
cetpts were 10000 head. 1000 above above ex- *
ewes brought So so to $500 salable 'ree re-
eeipts we're 1000 head, half the number
sqtS5s@@ @ S hess 1soooSl tosai. Asa
fairly active at decline: top. : 90 sparing-
ReSH aaa faSed b"uee bn,cbersp posnas @
SO: most most 160-2l0;pound LIGHTS 6.60-9O;
Ts's,t: so9d o45o.peund soWs' 6oo-4o; lighter
saIable cattle. 10000: salable calves.
loonI; liberal al run c good to near choice long
good and choice. offerings steady. others
weak; comparable grade heifers tending
action on weighty steers; choice to prime,
1.4!0-pound offerings up to 1915; several
i.4oo-pound Steers. s'oo-e5: a; stocker and and
feeder trade very dull 25 under Monday:
COWS steady to weak bulls steady on
weighty shipper kinds weak on others;
best sausage OFFERINGS. 7.35; -vealers steady
to 25 lower; medium to good GRADES show
O5O-75, few selects 11.00.
Salable' sheep, 1000; total, .4.500;: late
Tuesday: fat lambs and yearlings. 1925
other classes steady; top native lambs,
ESQ: bulk. 9.25-40: good to choiee year ear.
today's trade; fat lambs and yearlings. Is
25 higher: sheep firm; native lambs. $50
freely: top. 9.65; good to near choice
100.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Steel Orders Pile Up
For First Quarter,
Industry Reports
Delay in Announcing
Prices for Period
Is Unexplained
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoclateo HreSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Despite lack
Of quotations for f1rst-quarter de-
livery, steel orders continued to pile
up for that period, Iron Age said
today in its weekly survey.
III the present flow Of business
continues" the magazine added,
"some products will be sold out for
the first quarter within another few
weeks.
"The delay In announcement Of
f1rst-quarter prices is unexplained.
although opinion seems to be grow.
ing among buyers that there may
be no horizontal increase but an
adjustment of some prices which are
said to be out of line with costs; for
example, on galvanized sheets.
"A survey of steel consumers and
distributors by Iron Age shows that
at the present time there are no
excessive inventories of finished
steel: in fact the consumers whose
requirements are not yet adequately
taken care OF seem to outnumber
those in fairly comfortable posi-
tion."
Iron Age estimated ingot produc-
ton for the current week at SO per
cent, one point above last week.
This weeks output was figured at
about 1,270, 900 tons, higher than the
peak weekly average of 1,l93,284
tons in May, 1929. when the industry
operated at 102 per cent of the then
existing capacity.
The Iron Age scrap composite
rose 8 cents to $2096 a ton after
three consecutive weekly declines.
The export market was said to be
firmer, due to possibility of renewed
buying by Great Britain and Japan.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Electric Production
Sets New Record
For Weekly Period
Aggregate Is IA Per Cent
Ahead Of Comparable
Figure Lost Yeur
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Electrio
power production passed the O..
500, 900, 600 -kilowatt hour mark the
week ended October % with the
largest weekly energy production on
record, Edison Electric Institute
said today.
The latest total Of 2,538, ITO 900
kilowatt hours was 1.8 per cent
ahead Of 2,493, ,993, 900 In the preced-'
ing week in a seasonally unexpected,
move. The aggregate was IA per
cent ahead of the 2,226, ,03s, 900 in
the comparable 1888 week.
The Associated Press index Of.
power production, based on l929-30'
as 100. advanced to a new high for
the year at 1881 from 1859 in the
preceding week. A year ago the
index, adjusted for seasonal and
long term trend. stood at HAS.
Range for recent years follows:
1899. 1888. 1887. 1885. 1e34-35.
Low Low iiss s 1913 S liis hHoS 1oss ldss 1913 Sis
Percentage gains over last year,
according to major geographic
areas, were reported as follows by
the institute: New England, 14.1;
Middle Atlantic, lib; Central in
dustrial, IT.; West Central, 81;
Southern States, 16; Rocky Noun
tain, 16.1; Pacific Coast, 80.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Low-yield
issues were favored over speculative
ratings in today's bond market, and
foreign loans again participated in a
selective advance. .
Several U. S. Treasures won fresh
gains, ranging from 2-32 to 1882 in
small turnover. In the corporate list
fractional improvement featured
Bethlehem Steel 3as, Santa Is of '95,
Anaconda Copper AIS. Consolidated
Oil 3las, Firestone Tire gas, Stand
ard Oil of N. j. 2As and Pacific
Telephone 3As.
Junior bonds continued in mar
row drift, with most rails dipping
fractionally. Interest in this section
of the list was restricted by the
hesitant stock market.
Foreign issues extended their re-
cent rally led by loans of Japan,
Italy, Colombia and Brazil. italian
public utility Is and Norway Munich
pal Bank SIS pushed up as much as 2
points. Estonia IS jumped more
than 10 points on the transfer of
one bond.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

years, mas 6een SnAriea =. noAoen.
resident vice president at Alexan-
dria, Va, for the Indemnity Insur-
ance Company of North America
for the past II years, with super
vision over Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina. He was educated
at Princeton and the University of
Virginia.
The North America Group is
comprised of the Insurance Com
pany of North America, Alliance
Insurance Company of Philadel-
phia, Central Insurance Company of
Baltimore, Indemnity Insurance
Company of North America, Ma
tional Security Insurance Company
and the Philadelphia Fire & Marine
Insurance Company.
Connected with the new office
will be Philip S. P. Carpenter, Rob-
ert Jonscher and Huber S. Morris.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Firm 10 Spend $1,500,000
On Potash Resources
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Interna-
tional Agricultural Chemical Corp,
a leading fertilizer producer. an
nounced today plans for a 81 SOC, 900
additional development of its potash
resources near Carlsbad, N. Mex, by
its subsidiary, the Union Potash &
Chemical Co.
Louis Ware, president of the par
ent concern. said the company had
sold $1,208,000 of first mortgage S
per, cent bonds to the New York
Trust Co. at price yielding the
buyer 31a per cent.
Together with about $3.50, 900 from
the company's own funds, Mr.. Ware
indicated, the proceeds of the bond
sale will be used to buy preferred
stock of the potash unit and thus
provide capital for the equipping
and development of its mine on land
leased from the United States Gov
ernment in New Mexico.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov 1 lP.-Butter. el1,.
extra, 29-2934: extra (92 score). 2SIa-s4
f1rsts lSS-9D. 26-271s: seconds (s4-sO.
cheese-1se,1 ,1se: quiet. prices un.
changed.
to extra fan. -3Sla; standards. 2Skz:
frsts, 23A: 19h-20k: mediums,
1915 dirties 10; average checks,
17I2-1S. Re r. fancy and heavy.
weights. To- standards, 1sh; frsts.
dsr.,. r.: seconds a-17; mediums. 1914:
~ Whites: Resale, of premium marks, seh-
80: nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 33la -36;. exchange specials, SO: ex-
change standards. BIZ. Resale Of nearby
western: exchanse mediums. "a. Pullets.
cia.s. 22fa.25: nearby and Midwestern
standards 21-22: nrsts. 1920.
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra. 32a.36.
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials.
31l2-32: exchange standards 27La. Near
by mediums, 25: bullets. 90.
Rye. spot, arm; No 2 American. fob.
New York, 1874; No. . Western. elf. New
Barley, steady; No. domestic. elf.
Lard frm: Middlevest, 7.o2h 4
Other articles steady and unbalanced.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Nov tlo.-Butter. 674. .429;
Ssteady; 30 score score n centraiiaea caflots' 2o'--
Eggs. 1852. firm: Refrigerator, extras.
174a; standards. l7A; frsts, 1871: other
prices UNCHANGED
u. S Dept Ayr Potatoes. 106; on
track 3s1: total U. s shipments, 49s:
steady; supplies liberal. demand fair.
U. s. No. l. 1000; q. s. No. ., 1.35-4O;
Nebraska Bhss Trilmphs, s5 to 30 per
cent U. s. No. ]. cotton sacks. unwashed.
Colorado Red McClures, U. s. No. l, burlap
sacks unwashed, 900 Bliss Triumphs, q.
s. No. !. cotton sacks. unwashed few sales,
150-60: Minnesota Red River Valley Sec
tion Cobblers U S. commercials. 1.lO:
Noyth Dakota Red River Valley section
Cobblers, 90 per cent U. S No /. L. .O5-15;
washed. 22k: Bliss Triumphs, SIS to 90
per cent u s. No l. lO5-25: wisconsin
round whites, U. commercials, 95.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

+. Holden as
general manag-
er. The aim of
the agency is to
m a k e more
available to bro
kers and agents
the com pl e t e
home Office fa-
cilities of all
members Of the
group.
Mr.. Holden,
whose insurance
experenee h a S
extended eyer a
period Of %
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Firm Boosts
Employees Pay
10 Per Cent
~ the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ii. H.
Vogel, new general works manager
Of the York Ice Machinery Corp,
announced today a 10 per cent in
crease in the hourly wage and
40-hour week for employees in the
corporations plant at York, Pa. The
increases and 40-hour week are
provided IN an agreement signed
by the management and employe
representatives.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Large Insurance Group
Opens D. T.. Office

The Insurance Company of North
America group today announced
opening of a Washington Office at
729 Fifteenth street, with Charles
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Nov. lP>.-scattered &C.
lective buying came into the Worth street
Rayon goods prices held Arm with q
fair inquiry for better Grade fall mer-
chandise. Silk fabrics trade was slow
except for scattered inquiry for Sheers.
Wooden goods had fair turnover.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
New York Bunk Stocks
London Gold and Silver

LONDON. Nov. / H).-Bar silver. 23Ed.
UNCHANGED. Equivalent 42.1o cents on
the dollar basis. "a. .03 to the pound)
..Ssr gold, 1855, unchanged. Equivalent
Evening star., 1939-11-01
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Nov. 1 R.-sugsr futures
No. 3 opened 3-4 higher. January. l.6S;
March. LIZ: May. 1.61; July. 1.S5: Sep.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Crude Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Noy. Gn.-Cruds ruhbsgl
futures epened UNCHANGED 70 higher. De.s'
cemher. 20.20b: March. tS.e0b: Nay.
Ae1Sid 1id
Evening star., 1939-11-01

The government of Denmark has
ordered a boost in gasoline prices.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganlzed under Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semi-annual declaration Un-
dends are not included.
xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights. Also
extra or extras e Paid last year fPay-
able in stock. Declared or paid so far
this year h Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
ur Under rule WV With warrants. ~
Without warrants war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Nov. R.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. st tstp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
SCHOOL THEFT
 HAS BEEN SOLVED
Money Taken From Teach- CTS Purse Partially
 Recovered

Where are the days of the shin- ing red apples?
 This might very well be the ques- tion asked by a local grammar school teacher
 Seems that three weeks ago the teacher left her class for a few minutes, and discovered after school that afternoon that her coat, left during her brief absence on the back of her chair, had been picked to the tune of $92.
 Detective Lieut.. John Calvin was notified, and he and Detective Lieut.. Edward J. McElligott employed the process of elimination.
 The culprit, soon discovered out of 8 class of 30, turned out to be a 10-year-old boy.
 The story reveals that the boy, availing himself of the customary confusion caused when teacher leaves the room, picked the pocket of her coat, and after school, di- vided the money with three class mates and a high school friend.
 The quintet then hid the money in three cellars, foraging out oc- casionally on spending sprees. About $50 has been recovered thus far.
 The case of the five will be heard in juvenile court Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
LIMITED EDITION
 CHAIR ON DISPLAY
Mayflower Colonial Shop Shows Beautiful COlO-
 nial Recreation

The great hurricane of September q, 1888, which swept a fifty mile swath of destruction through the center of New England, from Long, Island Sound to the Canadian bor- der, caused many tragic deaths; left thousands of families home less; felled millions of magnificent trees in the Pine forests of Central Massachusetts and Southern New Hampshire.
 Now on display at MAYHOWER COLONIAL SHOP is an unusual chair which has been produced in commemoration of this memorable event by Nichols and Stone, noted New England Chaircraftsmen. An Authentic recreation of grace full old thumb back Windsor design. it is 8 modern expression of old Colonial chair-building tradition The old-time chair-builders made seats of ample thickness. and their favorite wood was Pine; so, in this chair Approximately named "Hur- ricane" Thumb -Back) the seat is full 2 inches thick; and is made of Pine from the area which felt the full force of the hurricane.
 Only a comparative few people can possess this beautiful authen- tic Colonial recreation, with its at- tendant historic associations: for this distinguished chair is a defin- itely limited edition". Only few will be made this year; none at all after December 3lst. Among those who love fine design and the atmo- sphere of olden days, this commem- orative chair is evidently destined to become an heirloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
SPRING FASHION
 FETE PLANNED
ScuIly Announces Coming Event-Walden Trimble
 to Be Director

Joseph Scully, supervisor of the local Adult Education program, an- nounced today that spring fash ion fete, to which the public is invited, will be given or Thursday evening, March g. at Crosby high school, under the dsection of Walden Trimble.
 The style show will feature five living models, in the very latest modes in spring prints, accessories, and millinery.
 The popular motion picture ap- preciation course, started last week by Walden Trimble, has been shifted from Friday to Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock.
 The course outlines the develop ment> and purpose of motion pic lures, studying them from the view points of interpretation, casting story, production, and dialogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
|zONING LAW
 l BREAK CLAIMED
Mark Margiotta Makes Charge Before Board
 of Aldermen

It appeared that one family con- ceivably might have milk and ice delivered alternately, even the same day, at both front and back doors. But when it came to two Christmas trees
 Anyhow, Mark Margiotta, whole sale produce dealer of Meadow street and resident of Columbia Boulevard extension complained last , night to the board of aldermen that the house occupied by Edward Hig- ham at 689 Columbia Boulevard ex- tension, contained more than one family, violating the zoning ordi- nance in the area.
 He cited in his letter read by City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice to a group of city fathers and . few spectators, that: "The milk dealer and ice dealer make separate de- liveries to each floor. There were two Christmas trees, one on each floor: each family eats in its own home and each uses separate en- trance"
 MT. Margiotta remarked that one family uses the front door, one the rear, and that, for all he can see, a house using two Christmas trees must be two-family house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
LABOR FIGHT IN
 MASS. SETTLED
Both Groups Compromise By Yielding Points to
 Each Other in Dispute

Boston, March 7.-CUP)-A juris- dictional dispute that threatened to develop into 8 finish fight" between the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Or- ganizations for control of Massachu- setts labor was settled early today after 8 five-hour state-sponsored peace conference.
 The truce came only a few hours before national leaders of the two organizations were to meet in Washington at invitation of Presi- dent Roosevelt to attempt to settle national differences.
 The settlement ended threat of a tieup of wholesale meat packing houses in the downtown market dis trict. Business Agent John J. Buckley of the AFL Truckmens Local 25 earlier had said 300 drivers would declare an embargo on whole sale poultry and provision houses today unless settlement were reached.
 Countering this threat was an early announcement by state CIO president Michael F. Widman that the presidents of Massachusetts CIO locals would be summoned to a conference tomorrow night to plan open warfare on the AFL. The set clement obviated the necessity for this conference, however. Both Compromise Under the local agreement, the CIO agreed to withdraw its pickets from the United Markets, Inc, plants in Cambridge and Boston and the AFL agreed to call of tis so- called embargo on plants having CIO contracts.
 The AFL also agreed to reinstate United Markets employees who joined the CIO.
 The whole dispute centered about the United Markets employees. Charging that the CIO had raided its closed-shop local at the plants, the AFL on Saturday instructed its truckmen to refuse to move goods from two sugar refineries, 8 drug company, a rubber concern and sev- eral packing plants, all operating under CIO contracts.
 The CIO stood firm in its demand for the right to represent the mar ket workers, contending that 1t had organized them only when invited to by certain employees and question: ing the legality of the AFL contract.
 President Nicholas P. Morrissey of the Massachusetts Federation of Labor in formal statement vowed to drive the CIO out of Massachu- setts and both factions appointed defense committees" There was no violence, however.
 The successful peace conference began last night under the chair manship of State Labor Commis- missioner James T. Moriarty, who had been directed by Governor Lev erett Saltonstall to make settlement of the dispute his major work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
THREE JUDGES IN
 MURDER TRIAL

Middletown, Conn, March T. (UP)-The prosecution was granted a continuance of one week to clarify it's information against Ira Allen Weaver and Vincent Cots. Jr., who were arraigned before three su- perior court judges today on a charge of murder resulting from an attempted holdup.
 Weaver and Cots were indicted for the staying of Joseph c. Dripps, storekeeper, Jan. 21. The state peti- toned for a continuance to amend its complaint to avoid technicalities during the trial.
 Dripps was mortally wounded when he resisted two bandits who accosted him in a rear room of hi; store while he was counting the days receipts after closing hours The slayers left the money behind them as they fled.
 Police said Weaver confessed fir. ing the fatal shot and Cots admitted drivi,g the automobile in whicf | they escaped.