davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
GROUP No. D.

Includes any person certified -
siesieie fef ruhise assistance &C
shs h af .ark m ". =. 4. rroy-
eets. cr sns rrr~sn rtc<tssuG pah-
TIC assistance under The scrtni
seenrity pFa<ram cs direct asssst-
snee from state. rennsY ~ CIV
agencies. sash ~ GrnefsI % homo
feitrf. cid axe as<f<fane<. aid -
dependent children aud AID 10 the
hind. However. recipients must
be residents ef Pierre Cs>
Persons In this sroup MAY FUN
CHAsE the grange stamps 81 ths
efftce In sams IN Go xism ter
each member ef the family per
week. fas each ~ 81 ernnse
stamps fhev viii be ts<ned, ire
ef chsrse. - eents' worth 81 blue
stamps
There Is no Law that SAYS yeu
have 60. but naturally ne enc
would miss an oppeft unity O.
make twa aailars do the work ~
three. when you purchase the
arsnEe stamps and receive the bius
stamps free. that means Yea cen
have lust 20 much more ~ other
things that the meney yeu save
will buv. and who doesn't want 10
make hts meney 20 a. FAR -
possihiss
GROUP NO. g.
Includes EVERY family, no matter
how much or haw iittie there V
In the family poeketheek. In Of
fieiaiiv declaring these eemmodi-
ties fhutter. Eggs. cosnmeal. besns.
prnnes. oranges. grapefruit, Hour.
pork lard and pofki - those OF
which there IL an everahundn nce.
the government points To foods
that are greater values now. for
this time Of year. than they have
bern In wears. Al OF the surplus
commodities are avatfahle %
EVERYONE for the same prices ~
which thev are marked for stamp
holders. They are al Items that
should he In every diet. Thsv
represent 4 real oppoftunity 20
save on food. NSyv Important
sfili, increased ecnasmpfion ~
these produets nov viii mean that
farmers ran huv more rifs goods.
That means more iobs for city
people and better conditions Tor
everyone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
THE WHOLE

nation has its eyes On the gev-
ernment's surplus feed expert
ment here In Pierce County.
Whether 10 viii become . per-
nanent plan. no one knows.
That depends upon several
things. including how well II b
used by those who are eligible
to receive or purchase food
stamps. and how effective n IL
In helping the oountry's farmers
move crops that are being pro-
duced In greater quantities than
they have been consumed.
But while II Is In operation
here, 1t gives EVERYONE
we mean EVERYONE. m OPP
portunity TO make his money 70
farther and at the same time
help bring back better times.
Briefly, the office at ISIS
Commerce st. will issue two
types Of stamps. One type IL
orange colored. The other Ia
blue. Orange stamps may be
used In any food store cooperat-
ing In the plan, TO purchase any
commodities ordinarily sold In
such stores. Blue stamps can be
used similarly to purchase GER
tain commodities which the gov
eminent has designated rs sur
plus commodities" These in
clude Butter, Shell Eggs, Or
anges. Grapefruit, Dried Edible
Beans, Dried Prunes, Cornmeal,
Flour, Pork and Lard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03


priced this special These win he available all
n nj
CONNER
Il o y
m enton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMP PLAN AFFECTS
EVERY PIERCE COUNTY FAMILY

a y
fanine ecerin puh way
erent n
are n o
Moose Pass miner., 1940-03-29
MINING SCHOOL OPENS APRIL 8.

John Dorsh, repre- sent ative of the ex- It ensi on work of the school of mines of the Uni versity of Alaska, will conduct class es in mining, give lectures and demonstrate b laborat ory work in connection with mining, lat the Moose Pass schoolhouss, beginning Monday, April g.. "
Moose Pass miner., 1940-03-29
ALASKA LAND LEASING BILL PRESENS
 TED CONGRESS BY SECRETARY ICKES

Entitled, "A bill to promote the devel- opment of the Territory of Alaska and to authorize the Secretary of the Int erior to lease public lands in Alaska, H. R. 8732 was introduced in the House on March first by Hon. Rene L. DeRouen, Chai rman of the Hou Sc Committee on the Public Lands, by request of the Secretary of the Interior.
 The text of the bill is as follows:
 "Be it enact ed by the Senate and House of Repre- sent atives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That for the purpose of promoting the development of the Territ ory of Alaska, the Secretary of the Int erier may lease or grant revok- able permits to use, for agricultural, in dustria1, commercial, or any other lawful purpose, any of the public lands of the United States in the Territory of Alaska which lie within 80 rods of any navigab1e or other waters. Such lands shall not be subject to settlement, location, sale, en- try, lease, or other form of appropriatio on or use, except as provided in section 4 hereof, until the lands have been classi- fled by the Secretary of the Interior for such appropriation or use.
 "Sec. 2. The Secretary of the Inter- for may pre- escribe the terms and conditions upon which permit s, leases, or renewals shall be made and may determine reasonable CAaTg6S to DC uaQS III COKLuSCG1OA bH0I5WLC C1 No lease made under this Act shall run for more than 20 years. The Secretary may renew lease for successive periods of not more than 20 years each.
 "Sec. 3. The Secretary of the Inter for may perform all act and prowulgate such regu1ati ons as are nece ssary and proper to effectuate this Act. The reg u1ations may provide for the forfeiture of any lease for failure to comply with this Act, the regulation issued under the Act 1, or the terms and conditions of the lease.
 "Sec. 4. Nothing contained in this Act shall restrict prospecting, locating, developing, mining, ent ering, leasing, or pat ent ing the mineral resources of any of the public lands in Alaska under the ap- p1icab1e laws. This Act shall not affect any valid visiting right. This Act shall not be deemed to modify or waive any re- requirement s, conditi ons, or restrictions contained in statutes providing for the appropriation, leasing, or other disposi- tion of the public lands in Alaska for specific purposes enumerated in such stat utes.
 "Sec. 5. As used in this Act, the term "public lands" shall mean any lands
 o1,
Moose Pass miner., 1940-03-29

owned or controlled by the United States, except lands embraced within tiona1 for ests, nati onal parks or monuments, Indian reservati ons, other Federal reserva- tiens."
 Secretary Ickes transmitted the draft of the bill to Congress with the follow ing letter:
 "The Speaker
 of the House of Representatives.
 Sir:
 "There is enclosed herewith draft of a bill Whic oh, if enacted, would auth erize the Secretary of the Interior to lease, or grant revokab1e permits for any public lands in the Territory Of Alaska, lying within 80 rods of any navigab1e or other waters. This would be in addition to the right to issue permits and leases under exi sting laws.
 "The bill further provides that there shall be no a1ienati on or leasing, other than under the mining laws mineral leasing act s, of the public lands lying within 80 rods of any navigable or other waters, until after such lands have been classified by the Secretary of the Inter for for such appropriation or disposition.
 "The main objective of the proposed bill is to institute, with respect to the shore lands in Alaska, a desirable land d-use policy ,based upon the pre- sent as well as the future needs of the Territory. Under thi s method, none of such shore lands, ex- cept as noted above, may be appropriated or used until determi nation has been made that such appropriation or use there of will not be prejudicia1 to the present or prospective needs of the Territory,of the public, or of the Government with res- pect to such shore lands. Tn this manner, recognized conservation policies will be prot tecte ed and the needed space for busi- ness, commercial or other enterprises ad- equate1y provided for.
 Ut is requested that the proposed bill be submitted to the House of Repre- senta- tives for appropriate action.
 "The Director of the Bureau of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Food Preparation
To Be Demonstrated

GIG HARBOR A demonstra-
ton by Miss Elizabeth Kelly. as
sistant county agent Of preparing
food for cold storage viii be spon-
sored at 100 p m. Thursday by
the Amateur Garden club at the
clubhouse.
This demonstration is timed to
coincide with open house" at the
new Finholm cold storage plant at
Gig Harbor, which is now near
completion and will be ready for
use by the public on that date
The public is invited to inspect the
plant.
The Peninsula Garden club pic
mic. which was set for Thursday.
vas advanced owing to the unex-
pected departure Of Mrs. Roy
Evenson for Alaska and was held
this week. There will be. there
fore. no picnic on Thursday. Dur
ing the summer months the club
will hold only one meeting a
month, the next being on Tuesday.
July %.
Erick Erickson. W. NJ. of John
Paul Jones lodge No. al. and Fred
Perkins, past master. who were
delegates to the s3rd annual con-
vention at Bellingham, returned on
Thursday.
The Peninsula Roosevelt Demo-
cratic club will meet on Thursday
at Midway hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

INDUSTRIAL LOAN co.
400 Puget Sound Bank Blcz
lii7 Pacific "a floor BIZ 1gza
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
rhen. want Vi. 70 N,ln Msl
Local Notices

of Milton Water
nepI Automatic water sprinkieTs
are % ~ used on meier service
only FoF meter installation call
Gordon Hopkins. Town Clerk, Atlas
e*oz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

PERSONAL FINANCE co.
An Industrial Loan Co
1T 80. 18th st BR 313s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
LII ABNER

CITY INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO
40s Rust Bldg Ma zl3s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

60 M Two cords upland block and
pO.OO slab Dry block and slab,
s5.7S. JOHNSON FUEL, GA 27ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

Buffelen heavy plsner ends; I'M
steamed core blocks; log ends
DORWIN FUEL, MA $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

HEAVY upland tie slab. 2 eds. %.
mANYS FUEL. Main 1908.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

e1I or 2ia eds tie slab. All kinds
, .ZO of forest wood. GA 02i5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

UPLAND TIE SLAB, two-cord loads,
% 90. GA 1888. after TOO D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
ANCHOR
INDUSTRIAL LOAN co.
Under state Regulation
Third Floor. Fidelity Bldg.
Broadway 1144

"Quick" $40 10 $500 Loans
Arranged on Your First Cali
LOCAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

BuffeIen 2-ln. % UP Big cord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

tC IN No. for. wood, alder, o. g.
pow $3.50; cedar posts, heavy
upl. tie slab. 2 eds 90. GA 627o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

WOOD RANGE. complete NTH cola
and hot sktsf tAnk ttls No iQfh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Summer Cottages

srHfso BEACH COT-rhoks-si ssy.
t0N b1sts Eos1 fsnins pr tsss.
o. HFits sfHins b~s<hs Nashs
CABIN sito ns.utifsa sssw ~ MAJ.
ross. failing Tse<sn& AIS. NFtts
ia Tke<gfas I7Hesa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

OIL BURNING ranges for hans. cam
and boeta. Bh ASA z3is sirt
ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
Situations Wanted. Female

EDUC GATED middis-sEsd woman
wishes position a. companion
nurse housekeeper lonely, elderly
people. l.. W Rt /, Box ass. sum
ner, phone 22-F-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24
State Regulated Loans

HIGH school girl wishes work as
mothers helper ca 2e3s-W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-24

WALLPAPER remnants. io-roii lots.
Sic up JOHNSON PAINT Co
ii4z Broad say BIZ 52$z
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-17
ARE WE RECIMENTED?

pletely alter the individuals code OF
behavior as we'll as his code Of morals.
One of the sorriest pictures Of regi-
mentation we present Is with regard
to our almost universal subjugation to
the Price Systems chiseling, when 1t
comes to styles of dress or me lady's
toilet Let fashion magazine with
Its scarecrow comics appear on the
stands and a majority of the popu-
lace will stampede to the shops to
re-appear wearing a replica of some
stylist's nightmare or delirium. You
only have to look around you to see
how the Price System code calls for
certain behavior patterns from every
and all groups. These conditioned re-
flexes effect us all whether we like
lit or not; its part of the Price System
game of exploitation. Add to all this
the scads of propaganda from press,
platform, screen and bill board, which
we gulp with avid pleasure and we
Americans appear as crowd of silly
|regimented apes.
The above are just the evidence OF
a deeper seated and more dangerous
RECOMMENDATION; namely: 'Regimented
Habit-Patterns of Thought" We alb
hor the nazi kultur of egoism; we
shudder at the communist proletarian
dogmatism; we smile and shrug at
the English monarchial democracy;
we are puzzled by the French parlia-
mentarianism; but BOY! We have the
only true and real democracy there Is.
All the other peoples of the world are
taught to look upon theirs as the best
too. Aren't we then using the same
sort of habit-pattern of thought that
they are?
We hear of the terrible mess those
other countries are always In and
they hear of the terrible mess we are
in-So What? Well, their messes are
their business and it's a cinch our
mess is our business. Then let's
make it our business and start at the
bottom and study the facts. But first
of all we will have to pitch this regi-
mented thought-pattern. over the fence
and be willing to go at 1t scientifical-
ly. If we wish to solve our own prob
lens we must forget our regimented
prejudices and preconceptions about
what we expect to find; in other
words approach our problems as the
scientist does. That means we must
rule out all political dopesters and
Price System chiselers, who have an
axe to grind for they have been our
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-17
Capitol Corridor
Continued From Page One)

members.
At our next meeting (and it had
better be SOON I'm going to tell my
fellow members that we all need accl-
dent insurance. There isn't any
crowd that needs 1t worse. These
guys can find things to trip over and
bruise themselves up easier than any
other bunch | know. Well, this Is
lust made to order. l can sell them
the idea I'm sure, because there's a
real strong argument back Of it.
Well, If we buy policies for all OF
the members of the AABF at one
time. Just think of the stock we'll
have, because we'll make this sales
man kick through with more than one
quart with each policy. He should
be able to do that when he gets whole
sale business like that. And If we get
this stock, we'll balance budgets or
anything else that comes around. I'll
bet we could even go Tatonka Dewey
one better.
I've talked to a couple Of members
already, and they were for it. They
wondered how this bird could afford
to do it. Well, 1 don't know that
either, but I understand that with
every carload Of whiskey ooh me,
Oh my, just imagine a carload!
can't) they get few free cases, so
maybe this guy has some kind of an
option on them. They don't have to
be accounted for, so why not. Looks
like a set-up to me.
And easy to take. JAKE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-17

Nebraska Wesleyan, and later studied
law in the Harvard Law School and
in the University of Nebraska. He
came to Montana in 1914, locating at
Lewistown where he served as county
attorney for five years. Since 1888,
he has been in the attorney generals
office.
He states: 'If elected to the office
of associate justice, | will discharge
the duties of my office faithfully, eco
nomically, impartially and with just
and fair consideration for the rights
and liberties of the people as whole,
regardless of class, creed, party or
limited groups"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-17
Grange and
Continued From Page one)
JAKE.

CONTINUED From Page One)
Despite numerous admissions by
Louis ]. Taber master of the Nation
al Grange, and r. e. Short Of the Ar
kansas Farm Bureau Federation, that
these criticisms of their two principal
contentious hold, they refused to sup
port the measure. Neither the Grange
nor the bureau were at first willing
to take a position Of flat opposition.
Up to this time they took an "oblique"
attack by testifying in support Of the
Gillette Bill Is. 3480) which would re-
store the independent status of Farm
Credit Administration under a five
man bipartisan board and withdraw
it from the department of agriculture
to which it has recently been trans
ferred
This transfer of the FCA and with
it the land bank system, had come
after serious criticism had been lev
eled at what had been termed the
"inhumanity" of the land bank system,
by reason of alleged excessive fore
closures, pursued by excessive defi-
cheney judgments, "tight-fisted" and
inflexible demand of contract pay
ments, and refusal of the administra-
ton to permit the repurchase of fore
closed farms by their former owners.
Hard upon the transfer of FCA to
the department of agriculture there
followed a personnel shake-up in
which former officials Of the Bureau
and Grange lost commanding posi-
lions.
Washington opinion was to the eff
feet that the Farm Bureau and Grange
leaders would not openly oppose the
Debt Adjustment bill by reason of
the strong farmer support that it has
received but would continue their In
direct opposition by support of the
Gillette bill In fact, many congress
men report letters from Grange and
Bureau members vigorously support
ing the bill.
Senate hearings on this bill are ex-
pected to commence shortly. This
bill which is accorded an excellent
chance of passage despite the stand
taken by Grange and Bureau leaders,
is receiving vigorous support from the
grass roots"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-17

lran.innoa rrnm Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
mining operations, the Silesian-Amer-
lean Corporation being an affiliate
The report shows that the company
has not been able to get any infor
nation as to the years operation OF
Giesche Spolka Akcyjina, subsidiary
located in the part of Poland now
under control of Germany.
Beside the above, the company con-
trolls the Andes Copper Mining Com
many and the Chile Explorations Com
pany. In this country it controls the
American Brass Company and the
Anaconda Wire and Gable Company.
It is interesting to note that the
company produced more than twice
the amount of copper in its foreign
mines that it produced in it's mines in
this country. Since it is well known
fact that the foreign produced copper
involves much less labor cost in its
production than does the domestical-
ly produced, the reason for the heavy
foreign production to meet its sales,
is quite obvious.
Protects Profits
Those who have observed the A..
C. M. company in action in our state
legislatures know how zealously 1t
works to protect its profits. In. all
hearings on legislative measures
which might provide some small adj
ditional protection for the interests OF
Ill t,, ito rl1ir1nc n
duce the staggering profits for the
company operators, they always plead
that the negligible additional costs of
anv such measures to the company
would practically cripple the opera
tions of the company. This has been
true in the efforts of the workers to
increase the protective measures
against silicosis; getting legislation
providing for collar to collar" eight
hour day, and in fact the same OPP
nosition has been displayed to all
measures having direct bearing on
the welfare of the workers which
might eat into the profits of the COM
pany to the slightest degree.
Similarly, every effort made in the
legislative sessions to shift an addi-
tional portion of the tax burden from
the shoulders of the impoverished
workers and farmers of the state to.
the hack of this tremendous, exploit
ing octupus of finance, has been bit
terly and generally successfully de-
feated. In this, the company has had
the support, quite often of small mer-
chants. attorneys and too often of la
borers and farmers who have been
members of the legislative body, vot-
ing directly against, not only the in
terests of their fellow workers but
actually also against their own. This
should be borne in mind by the voters
of the state this year
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-17
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
to the 1880 census) in his district.
Or there is Rep Dies 3D., Tex.).
Dies got 7.7eo of the votes, polling
1856 votes from the 10000 adults
in his district
Rep. Howard Smith d., Va), leader
of the current drive to gut the labor
relations act, got 9.7% of the vote,
1876 out of an adult population Of
142,444
Rep. Starnes 3D., Ala), member
of the Dies committee, had 1850 of
the votes 10000 out of 10000 adults
in his district voting for him.
Cox, Dies, Smith and Starnes were
elected without opposition but two
representatives who did have oppon-
ents did not poll much larger per-
centage.
Rep. Woodrum 3D., Va, leading
economy" advocate, and his republi-
can opponent between them had 14.2%
of the possible votes while Rep. Hobbs
3D., Ala) and his republican oppon-
ent had $3.50 of the possible votes.