davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05


$500 DOWN, BAL. FLA
LINCOLN nish district. eioae in.
arFs ssrm bnnHalnw. J bedrooms
aras living rnnm u v fiaoFs
large Kitchen with lots # huIli-ina
nice dlnstIa utility room large
attic full lots. AL assessments IN
and paid pull price. - 500
CHEAP HOME 81 $40 fuli price sasa
down. bal s9a monih rooms
partly furnished double Eafaa.
close IN on south J -
FULL price. FL Hso aAna down. bal
80 mo Lincoln Hlah district 4
rooms. full lots. good condition.
SOUND REALTY
esl Tacoma Ave siAin HIoa
IT PAYS TO OWN Youn uoAr -
flva=rpom North End cottage wired
Tor range ground 7ati2e lntA n
fruit only 1900 down. fun price.
81 100
81 coo FIRcRRsT. three rooms and
bath rpxy home four iots terms
YOUNG FOLKS start with thla cosy
little dth ave. home and build your
mansion later. Two rooms and
sleeping porch. wired for electric
range. two fl1i lots and garage
Only 1900 down full price. 81 $50
BEE MRS WILLIAMS ~ Branch Of
flee. 9Th at Stevens Pm sfns or
GA h2s4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
MUELLER.
HARKINS
Bargains

SAW NOW - Insss money SAVING
pfless aHH-1 trades sisaf# plf5A
HAnT THuAaI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

RESPONSIBLE couple wishes 70 iesse
furnished four or five room house
In good condition with option %
buy or will give two lots ~ down
payment on same. Write. %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

LADY pensioner will share your
home share sxpensss Must have
luggage room. Garland 77es. ele
South bsth ~.
UFrURHrsHED house wanted, els or
ieks. small family. adults. Boz RS
Times
WANTED-Furnishsd house or apart
ment. Two eecroxnss Maid sm-
ployed. Boz O. Tines.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

planned, 1t was claimed last night,
by some not being on duty when the
walkout was staged.
A company statement regarding
the dispute declared: I'VE had
agreed to renew our present con-
tract with the union, provided con-
troll Of the company's operation re-
manned In the management. The
union demanded, however, q closed
shop"
The statement claimed this would
mean forcing "a non-union employees
into the union. Some Of the latter
employees have been with the cafe
teria 10 years and do not wish to
Join the union, the statement said.
Mink Contradicts Statement.
Contradicting large part Of this
statement last night, Mr.. Mink de-
clared the union Is not demanding
. closed shop, but that its demands
call for a 4S-hour week, increase
In pay, averaging about 81 q week
per employe, and double pay or time
OF for holidays.
Mr.. Mink further declared the
company representative has refused
to negotiate a contract and that q
complaint to that effect has been
filed with the National Labor Rela-
tions Board.
A conference on Friday, attended
by Mr.. Cobb, Mr.. Fink. and another
union representative before l.. j.
Smith, labor conciliator. failed 70
bring about a settlement.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
WaIkout CIimaxes
Contract Dispute al
Press Cafeteria
Company .offieioIs and
Union Leaders Differ
On Number Involved

A contract dispute between en-
ployes Of the Press Cafeteria, and
the operating company was climaxed
yesterday by walkout at lis pm,
during the rush hour.
Company officials and union rep
resentAtives differ as to the number
which walked out. Harvey L. Cobb,
president and attorney for the cafe,
was quoted In . press release rs
saying that "out Of q total of u
employees, only rs walked out, q
majority Of them colored." Mr..
Cobb likewise was quoted as saying,
But slight inconvenience was
caused patrons as a result Of the
walkout," and claimed substitute
workers had been hired when plans
for the walkout were learned earlier.
80 Out. Says Union Agent.
Jack Mink, business agent for
Local All, United Cafeteria En-
ployes Union, claimed last night
that 50 of 40 union employees of the
cafeteria had walked out. The dis
crepancy might be partially ex-
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Presto! Home Delirery of The Star
begins Instantly il. and sares snOneN!

Neutrality-suspicious. can enjoy
the convenience Of Home
Delivery servtce-and save
money. simply BY making .
telephone call. Call MA.
tionaI 5000. give your name
and address and the service
you destre. Consult the rates
and services to tho right
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Fire
Mr.. Sheriff. and leaped. She was
followed by Mrs. Powell.
Continued From First Page)

Mr.. Sheriff. and leaped. She was
followed by Mrs. Powell.
Baby Tossed From Window.
II saw her catch on the edge
of the roof" said Miss Tenney,
with one foot hanging over the
side. I grabbed hold of her and
pulled her up on the roof, but I
could see she was badly injured.
Then came the baby" continued
Miss Tenney. "The young man held
him out the back window as far
as he could. He leaned down with
the baby as far as possible. Then
he gave Johnny a toss and the
baby fell across the open space be-
tween the house and the garage and
caught him. One leg caught over
my right arm, but his body I caught
firmly with my left arm and Rugged
him tight to me. He was scared
a little bit, but was a brave little
fellow"
Mr.. Sheriff., who had successfully
tossed the baby, remained behind,
the last one to leave the upper story
alive. He jumped without difficulty,
landing safely on the roof.
The garage roof to which the peo-
pie jumped has slanting roof of
galvanized iron. It slopes back from
the alley on which the side OF the
house stands. The pitch, however,
is not sharp.
Flames Spread Rapidly.
Mrs. Charles Howell of Morgan
town, w. Va; who was visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. c. Van Orsdale, at
the house, said the blaze was small,
in the middle of a couch. when she
first saw it. She started for a bucket
of water. There were two men in
the room, she said, and one of them
asked her for a nickel to call the
fire department, and they left.
When she returned with a bucket of
water the flames had caught in
window curtains and had reached
the ceiling.
In another fire yesterday after
noon, a girl leaped from a second
story window when she became
frightened by smoke from an ovre-
heated stove. She was Thelma
Haines, colored, 81, Of 1911 Tenth
street NV. She was taken to Freed
mems Hospital, where 1t was said
she had slight back injury.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Planes
CONTINUED From First Page.)

to obtain planes at lower costs be-
cause foreign buyers have paid for
plant expansions.
This results from the fact that
many Navy contracts are on So
called "cost-plus" basis, with the
Navy paying as profit to the manu-
facturer only percentage above
the actual cost. Mass-production
methods, made possible by the for
eign orders, have cut these costs
Furthermore, manufacturers profits
are limited by law to 10 per cent,
so the Navy may benefit from lower
costs even on contracts made at
specified figures, rather than on the
cost-plus basis.
Admiral Towers was said to have
told of specific instances where the
Navy was able to get better planes
because of the foreign demand.
In one case, the Navy permitted
the sale of a number of recently
manufactured fighting planes to the
Firms, only to replace them on the
production line almost Immediately
with an improved model Of the ship
capable of 80 miles an hour greater
speed.
Seek Further Information.
Despite these assurances, congress
sional Investigations will seek fur
ther information on the effect OF
foreign purchases of American
planes.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee expects to start its delayed
investigation as soon as Secretary
Of War Woodring signifies his readi-
ness to testify. The committees in
Evening star., 1940-03-24
MocCoIIunn and Russell Named
By G. u. for Kober Honors
Foundation Awards Are Given for
Contributions to Medical Research

Medal of the London Royal So
ciety and in 1896 the Sedgwick
Medal of the American Public
Health Association. Before then he
had been awarded the medal of
the National Academy of Sciences,
Washington; the Colonial Institute
Medal of Amsterdam and the Mar
cellus Hartley Public Welfare Medal.
Long Career in Sciences.
DR.. MacCallum has had an equally
long career in the sciences. A native
Of Canada, he was graduated from
the University of Toronto and was
honor man in the first graduating
class of medicine at Johns Hop
kins in 1897.
AS a medical student, DR.. Mac
Callum manifested early interest in
scientific investigation. At home in
his laboratory he made the impor-
tant discovery that the flagellated
form Of the malarial parasite rep
resents the sperm cell, a fact which
provided the key to the solution of
the life cycle Of the parasite. In
1905 he published the first of his
notable series of studies which re-
vealed the functions of the para
thyroid glands.
Along with his contributions to
pathological anatomy and physiol-
ogy, the nominating committee said,
he has had wide influence In the
English-speaking world by his Text
book Of Pathology" which repre-
sents the first attempt to treat
the subject from the standpoint Of
etiology.
His portrait hangs in Johns Hop
kins' gallery, the gift of his COL
leagues on the faculty. He joined
its faculty soon after graduating
but left to teach at Columbia Uni
versity. In 1917 he was called back
to Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

quiry was postponed last Wednes-
day when Secretary Woodring asked
for more time to prepare data to be
presented.
Chairman Shepard announced
that the Senate Military Committee
would meet tomorrow to consider a
resolution by Senator La Toilette,
Progressive, of Wisconsin to look
into military plane sales to foreign
governments.
Senator La Toilette said ne in
tended to push for enactment Of his
resolution, regardless of the turn Of
the House investigation.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Charged Wire Fence
Shocks Chickens
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 23.-Wil-
liam Shymos complained to the
sheriff S Office that his chickens we're
being shocked by an electrically
charged wire fence put up by a
neighbor.
A deputy investigated and found
the fence had been erected to pro-
tect flower bed. Since it was on
private property, the neighbor was
writhin his rights, but the officer
ordered him to put up a sign warm
ing that the fence was charged.
Now it's up to Mr.. Shymos' chick
ems to learn how to read.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Will Represent A. u.

Miss Helen Snyder, recently elect
ed Queen Of the Campus of Amer
ican University, will represent her
university as one Of the princesses
in the court of the 1910 Cherry
Blossom Queen, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Young People to Dance

The Young Peoples Society of
st. Margaret's Church. Bancroft
place and Connecticut avenue NV,
will give their annual spring dance
tomorrow night in the parish hall
of the church.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

District motor accidents during
January and February Of 1910 fell
of 467 from the 2,2S6 accidents dur
ing October and November in 1899.
Evening star., 1940-03-24


W so that those attending the District
the oupeaker micophone Sitting
of the Auanceof
Of the kcalW Alliance
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

MY wife and l have tried
many medicines, but we have
never tried anything that would
equal TON JON" stated Mr..
Berton E. Cooperrider, life long
resident of Thornville, O., Route
2, near Newark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooperrider are we'll known
members of the Good Hope Luth-
eran church. His statement fol-
lows:
"The unusually thorough and
active bowel movements TON
JON No. / promoted with just a
few doses was gratifying enough
but was only the start of my
benefits. Now my appetite is
fine. l eat what ever / like with
out fear of upset stomach and
the burning sour acid risings,
heartburn, cramps and bilious
nauseating feelings. The head
aches that used to be so bad /
thought I'd faint are no longer
bothersome. My nerves have
quieted down so nicely that /
have no trouble at all in getting
sound sleep every night. Since
I've taken TON JON No. 8 those
agonizing aches and cramps all
over my body have been so nice
ly relieved that l can scarcely
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
Christmas Seal
Campaign Lags

Returns revealed today in the
local Christmas Seal campaign
indicated that Licking County
was not coming up to expecta-
tions. But there is still time to
make this an outstanding year
in the annals of the Seal Cam
paign in Licking county. Ours
is a community that has never
failed to distinguish itself in
such a worthy cause. When the
final tabulation is completed we
are confident that our 1910 fig
ure will be one to shoot at in
years to come. A successful
Christmas Seal campaign means
that the local Licking County
Public Health league can carry
on it's winning fight against this
disease in 1941.
Will every person who has re-
ceived seals through the mail re-
spond, using the envelope pro-
vided for the returns in order to
get proper credit. If you have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
Wonderful Results Convinced
Local Couple of the True
Value of TON JON!

Thousands of People All Over This Entire Section Are Now
Endorsing the Three Different Medicines, TON JON
Nos. l, 2, g.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
Civil Service Exams
To Fill Cemetery
Foreman Position

Franklin Southard, clerk of
the Newark Civil Service Com
mission, announces that the COM
mission will conduct an examin-
alton for the position of foreman
at Cedar Hill cemetery in the
Department of Public Service,
Jan. Z, 1941, at 7 o'clock p. M,
in the Newark high school,
Room 21.
The examination is open to
all Newark residents of one year
or more preceding the eXamin.
alton.
Applications may DC obtained
at the office Of Franklin South
ard, clerk of the commission,
in the First National bank build
ing. They must be filed not la
ter than 3 p. M, Jan. 3.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
NOTICE
N U IOH
II MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The Civil Service Commission of
the City of Newark, Ohio, will con-
duct an examination for the posi-
ton of Foreman at Cedar Hill
Cemetery in the Department of
Public Service of the City of New
ark, Ohio, on the 7th day of jan
airy, 1941, at 700 P. M. at the New
ark High School in Room 81 Said
examination is open to all appli-
cants of original entry who are
residents of the City of Newark
and have been for more than one
year preceding this examination.
The age limit for said examina
tion is twenty-one to sixty years.
Applications may be obtained at
the office of the Clerk of the COM
mission, Franklin Southard, First
National Bank Building, Newark,
Ohio, and must be on file not later
than 800 P. NJ, January 3rd, 1941.
THE CIVIL SERVICE,
COMMISSION,
By FRANKLIN SoUTHARD,
D19 Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
400 SHOPPE PARTY

The 400 Shoppe was the scene
when members of the jolly Eight
Bridge club entertained with a
Christmas party, Monday, Dec.
16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

Welcome (Singing Bee) Lewis
owns the patent on a folding
toothbrush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
Funeral Rites Held
For Lima WOltjen

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, Dec. 16, at 2
p. M, for Miss Lima Woltjen, 80,
in the home of Ralph Woltjen,
158 North Fifth street.
Miss Woltjen passed away
Dec. 13 in the City hospital,
where she had been a patient
since Nov. 20, following injuries
suffered from a fall in her home
in 1921 West Church street.
The deceased was a native of
Bremen, Germany, and the
daughter of Bernhard and Dor
othea Woltjen. She came to the
United States when a young
woman in the employ of a Ger
man family, as a governess, and
for man. years was located in
New York city. She came to
Newark fifteen years ago.
Surviving are her brother,
Chris Woltjen of Newfoundland,
Pa, nephews, Harry and Ralph
Woltjen, and niece, Mrs. r. E.
Buckley, all of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
Cub Scouts
Hold Meeting

The regular monthly meeting
of the Cub Pack No. 3 of Gran
vile was held Monday night in
the high school. The theme of
the month was '"The Cub gives
good will" which is appropriate
for the season. Each Cub scout
brought toy made or re-condi-
toned by him to be turned over
to the Kings Daughters of
Granville. Articles of handi-
crafts such as knot boards,
Christmas mural paintings and
other articles were displayed.
The following awards were made
wolf badge, Caron Orr; bear
badge, Chas. Norman; bear aid
silver arrow, Frank Hannahs.
The theme for the month of
January to be carried by the
various Dens is Conservation"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

MRIos OAI0 L SOOl GNRADLN
believe l ever suffered so. TON
JOINS truthful advertisements
and the high regards of friends
made me know that this medi-
cine could help me. And | was
right"
Mrs. Daisy Cooperrider, same
address, joins her husband in
praising TON JON Nos. /, 2, 3,
declaring: "The wonderful re-
suits my husband received con-
vinced me of the real value of
TON JON. My worst trouble
was with constipation. But my
bowels are now functioning nor
mally and with the relief from
the effects of those clogged in
testinal impurities my liver is
working as it should. My nerves
are calm and kidney weakness
no longer disturbs my sleep. My
appetite is all that it should be.
My food digests without the
least discomfort of gas attacks.
The bilious spells and headaches
seem to have left me and my
strength and energy are all they
should be. Yes, Pm feeling so
much better in general that l
have no difficulty in doing my
full share of chores on the farm
and housework, too, thanks to
TON JON Nos. l and g."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
ALPHA PI SIGMA
DANCE DECEMBER 27

The annual Christmas dance
of Alpha Pi Sigma sorority has
been scheduled for Friday night,
Dec. 27, in the Elks ballroom.
Rudy Black and his orchestra
will furnish the music. Mrs.
Robert Hill is chairman of the
committee. Assisting her are
Catherine Strosnider, Claire
Evans, Jacquline Heacock, and
Mrs. Wendell Jacobs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
early RecOllectiOns
Of Newark" Released

Released recently by Thomas
E. Hite Publications, early Re-
collections of Newark" by
Brandt G. Smythe, has been a
warded a very favorable recep-
ton by Licking county people.
The book is dedicated to Lora
Smythe Hervey, daughter of the
author. The contents were writ
ten over a decade ago and the
exact words of the manuscript
were not changed in the publish
ing of the book.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

mislaid that envelope be sure
that your name and address is
on your return.
If you do not return the
monev for your seals they are
like dead soldiers. Yes, each
Seal was a soldier, alive and
equipped, sent out to meet one
of the worst enemies of man
kind. But if they are not paid
for-allowed to lay in desk
drawers or buried under papers
at home-they are useless. We
want no dead soldiers of this
kind in Licking county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

GOOD TIME CLUB
The members of the Good
Time club enjoyed a dinner and
Christmas party at Moundview
inn, Monday, Dec. 16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
Theater Employees
To Enjoy Dinner

Frank V. King, manager of
the Midland and Auditorium the
aters is following the annual
custom by entertaining employees
of the organization at a dinner
Christmas eve, Tuesday, Dec.
"a at 5 p. M, in the Sherwood
hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

The members of the Mimosa
club entertained their husbands
with a Christmas party, Tuesday
evening, Dec. II with a party in
Hull Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

of Irene Castles hey-day is the
skirt treatment of the ice blue
satin Jay ThOrpe-designed form
al frOck worn here by Irene
Winston of Columbia networks
"When a Girl Marries" program.
The sable-trimmed camisOle neck
is a perfect setting for the huge
CeylOn sapphire and diamond
clips. Her necklace and brace
let are of the same rare sap
phires.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-19

On Wednesday, Dec. 18, the
members of the Just-a-Mere club
were entertained by Mrs. Clar-
ence Fulke.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Finding, Or Being Found by,
Treasury's Cat Is No Fun

Something was digging into her
leg. She looked down. There was q
black cat with white paws. three
Of which were firmly intrenched
in her lower leg and the other u
rapid action with Pups as the in
tended victim.
Pups lunged and snapped. She
pulled him back by his lead, then
disengaged the fighting ball Of black
fur from her person. poking him
(her) back through the bars Of the
White House back yard. So, she
thought, the White House kept q
black cat! But they didn't keep 1t
long. For the moment its feet
touched solid earth 1t sprang into
action again, this time sinking Its
teeth into the boss finger. She
didn't like 1t.
The situation was growing COM
plicated. There she stood with q
fighting terrier on one hand and a
hungry cat on the other. Pups was
At to be tied, but she wanted to
show him at the Morris and Essex
and didn't feel like having his
beauty spoiled. Meanwhile, he took
up one arm and the feline took up
the other, leaving no extra hand
with which to pull of the cat. Peo-
pie, outside Of circuses. are only
equipped with two hands.
So the boss dropped Pups lead,
stepped upon 1t firmly, and with
the free hand disengaged the fourth
finger Of her right appendage from
Its encumbrance. However, kitty had
become emotionally attached to her
position. She was evidently q
mother cat with kittens somewhere,
and she had very definite ideas
about dogs and the people who walk
them. Besides, she was doing sentry
duty on the Executive Mansion.
Anyway, she clawed the hand that
would remove her, kicked at the
public and spat viciously as she was
Evening star., 1940-05-13

least spent his hours on Federal
property. So she marched by sew
eral times but saw no cat.
Tuesday morning she circled the
Treasury, pceked between the coll
umns and finally inquired. mo,
ma'am',' answered the guard, "there
are no cats around this building.
Not where the public can see them.
anyway" Feeling somewhat dis
couraged, she went on her way.
Came Wednesday. She decided
to stop haunting the spot where
the cat was supposed to be. Per-
haps the cat was of on sick leave.
Possibly it was away on annual
Anyway, she hadn't been able to
find 1t. So she brushed Pups
whiskers, put on q freshly pressed
suit and walked out just for q con-
stitutional.
She rounded the back of Mrs.
Roosevelt's home, thinking kindly
thoughts. Little seedlings swirled
around as Pups pranced along.
tourists hocked in droves, peering In
through the iron railing around the
White House. She wondered idly
II any of them ever got their necks
hung between the bars and couldn't
get them out. A couple Of beggars.
their faces tanned from the Florida
sun, started toward her, looked at
Pups and stopped some one else.
Squirrels scampered.
She was nearing the Treasury
side OF the White House Grounds
when suddenly she felt stabbed.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

There's q charming flow of
rhythm about the full skirt of this
graceful frock. And everything
about the style is flattering and
utterly feminine-the corselette
waistline, the shirred bodice, the
puff sleeves that narrow in to your
arm, and the frills that provide its
only trimming. It's the kind Of
dress In which you feel very happy
about yourself, very appealing
and therefore dress that will make
you attractive.
Make this design Of georgette,
chiffon or triple sheer, pin flower
on your shoulder, wear a halo hat
and something very nice should
come of 1t all! Later on, during hot
weather. this dress will be charming
in voile or batiste. It's easy to make.
The pattern includes . step-by- step
sew chart.
Barbara Hel1 Pattern No. l970-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10
and 20. corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a. SO and 80. Size
IA (32) requires ~ yards Of 39-inch
material without nap: TX yards
trimming.