davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
To Make Film
AT Fort Lewis
Steel CovolrY" Is
To Be Produced
(By Tacoma Times staff writer
FORT LEWIS Fort Lewis is

(By Tacoma Times staff Nrlterl
FORT LEWIS - Fort Lewis Is
going in the movies.
Word vas received here Thurs
day that the war department had
approved plans 81 major Holly
wood motion picture studio to film
a large portion Of steel Cavalry
at Fort Lewis
Capt Ellsworth French. public
relations officer for the X Army
corps. said representative Of the
company would arrive at Fort
Lewis Thursday 10 make a survey
Of the background for the movie.
shooting will start about Sept.
$, Capt French said. All basic
training sequences will be filmed
here, while other sequences Will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Accountants
In Convention
Stute Sessions in
Tocomo Saturday

Ninth annual convention of the
Washington State Association of
Public Accountants will be held at
Hotel Winthrop Saturday of this
week with approximately rs per-
sons in attendance.
Charles G. Hayden, Seattle,
president of the association, will
call the convention to order
promptly at 10 a. m. During the
morning there will be committee
reports. assignment of committees
and other business.
Speakers at the afternoon ses-
sion. starting at 2 o'clock, will in
clude Ralph l.. Rickdall, manager
of the Bureau of Old Age and Sur
vivors Insurance. with the subject,
Conditions Precedent to the Pay
ment OF Old Age Insurance;
Charles F. Hanson, manager of the
Tacoma office of the tax commits
sion, THE State Revenue Act as
1t Exists Today; J. d. Davis, chief
OF employer accounts, Olympia,
THE Employment Compensation
Act as Amended" and Capt. II. B.
Wilkinson. Cost Accounting for
the u. S. Maritime Commission"
There also will be a discussion
on the u. s. Revenue Act of 1e41.
and possibly a talk on Bank Financ-
ing of Necessity Certificates and
Emergency Plant Facilities Con-
tracts Of the U. s."
Officers will be elected at p. m,
following committee reports a half
hour earlier.
At the banquet. also at the Win
throp, Mayor Harry P. Cain will
be principal speaker. Delegates
will attend the dinner with their
wives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
DR.. BURNS TEETH n
Dentist
More Than 5
Years Practice
In Tacoma

A phenomenal record: I
claim II II because Of my
reputation for fair dealing
with the Tacoma public for
moro than - years has made
Il possible. I invite anyone
to come 10 my office and
talk to my patients. Ask
thsm about my work. my
liberal credit policies and
low much they are saving
% their dental hills by COM
ing here A evidence Of the
satisfaction my work rem
ders, Il b with pride that !
paint 10 my clientele Of more
than 100000 satisfied pa
tients-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
More Parleys
Over Dispute
MoY End Troubles
At Flouing Mills

Possibility Of settlement Of the
labor difficulties in Northwest
Touring and cereal mills appeared
Thursday In two scheduled concili-
alton conferences. both in Seattle.
The first was being held Thurs
day afternoon at Washington Ath-
letic club on a gesture from North
Pacific Millers' association lead
ers: the second IL set for 2 p. m.
Friday at room 4o1 Court House
on direct orders from J. r. Steel
man. director of Cancellation Of
the U. s. department Of labor.
Hopkins Notified
Ted Hopkins. Tacoma. district
vice president Of the American
Federation OF Grain Professors,
announced here Thursday morning
the overnight receipt Of Steelman's
telegram fixing the time of the
Friday meeting and expressing
the hope that the Cancellation ef-
forts would be carried on there.
Hopkins said the call 10 the
meeting with Jesse Jacobson. fed
eral conciliator. at Seattle Thurs
day was the first proposal that had
come from the millers since Aug. 4.
Agree In PcndIeton
The four Pendleton mills we
have signed up on new agree
ments." Hopkins said. have agreed
in three cases to a fiat 1o-cent-an-
hour raise. and in one case to IN
cents with q an cent further ad-
vance Jan. 1.
"What we viii do at the Seattle
meetings 10 not yet certain. The
old contracts expired July 1. and
we will demand that the increase
we are asking. 10 cents an hour
flat for the district, be made retro
active to that date. Men also are
insisting on full-time payment for
the period they have been locked
out at the mills"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Death Takes
Mrs. Dopps

Ms. Lizzie Anna Oops. 90. q
3702 South X. died Wednesday
in local hospital Born IN
Kokomo Indiana. she came q
Washington territory in 1sse. ard
70 Tacoma in 1900. She vas =
member OF Epworth Methodist
church.
she Is survived BY two daugh-
ters Ms Nellie Esther Hoyt %
Tacoma and Mrs. jessie r. Bots
ford of LaGrande. FIVE grand
children: three Ereat-grandchil-
dren. and sister. Mrs. Stella
Smith Of Port Angeles.
Funeral arrangements VII BE
announced By Buekley-KinE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

groups for the tests as they arrive
and any time during these hours
will be satisfactory. Hanawalt
states. All first graders must
take the test before being per-
mitted to enter. but they need not
register at the superintendent
office. A first grader must be
SIX years old by Jan. 1, 1912.
Few Teacher Changes
The administrative offices IN
clude supt. Hanawalt. Virginia
Haynes. secretary, and Ruth f.
Robertson, school nurse. In the
junior-senior high. Harry p. Han
sen il principal; Don Hartung.
assistant principal. and Monica
Morash. secretary.
Faculty members are Mary
Beck, Alice Bowen. Margaret
Bradfield. Allan Burke, Gertrude
Butler, Marion Catron. Marian
Cleveland, Richard Cook. Kari
Dietrich. May Enghbretson. Viola
Everson. Gwendolene Frater, Will
liam Gaaser. Nora Hall. Gertrude
Hansen, Percy Harader, Maude
Jacobs. Mary Logan. Robert o.
Logan. Ursula Martin. William p.
Matthews. Margery McCulloch.
Verona McKittrick, II. M. Olsen,
Louis Owens. Edmund Rossbach,
Frieda scheitlin, Margaret Sines,
Hilda Skreen. Gladys Sorenson,
Carl Sparks, Harry Starbird,
Robert Vollen. Ray Warren. Carl
Wassmund. Mrs. Rex weick, Mark
Whitman and Marian Young. Mrs
ROSEMARY Sherman is matron and
custodians are William Sievers
Frank Brouillet, B. A. French and
f. II. Thornton.
In the elementary schools Miss
Ruth Meredith is supervisor OF
music. At Maplewood, Donald
Croy is principal and the teachers
are Mollie Walters. Vlasta Jelinek,
Harriet Haviland, Dagmar Goth
berg and Elizabeth Bum. Paul
Lindsay il custodian.
Meeker school. James Cowan,
principal: Mary Rsdosovich. Esther
Jshr, Inga Goplerud, Amy Weber,
Florence Pope. teachers. and
George Dickinson. custodian.
]. r. Stewart, w. L. Gooden
principal: Anne Chiotti, Nevells
Ross, Beulah Burns. Kathryn Nell
son. Myrtle Renwick. teachers
and Ray Mahaffie, custodian.
Frank r. Spinning. r. J. Fraser
principal; Viola Erickson. CHRIS
tine Hasism. Esther Holberg. Ruth
johnson and Margaret Erickson,
teachers. and Ray Townsend. GUS
todian. Harriet Bull Lsngdon is
in charge Of the school for shut-ins
DffNtr> ASK hai><
Routine business occupied the
city council at its meeting We'd
nesdsy night.
An ordinance declaring an
emergency and spproprsting $3.50
for the purchase OF fire ladder
was read and the fire department
reported than an inspection and
painting all fire hydrsnts has
been completed. Police Judge
Robert Campbell reported fines
and forfeitures for July amount
ing to si4s.5o.
A letter from c. NJ. Dahlager.
head of the Tacoma Transfers
union. concerning city truck
drivers was read. II stated that
at a recent meeting Of drivers
In the employ of the City of
Puyallup IL was unanimously de-
cided that an increase in wages
would be necessary IL the men
were TO maintain their present
standard Of living and that a re-
quest Of 81 per day would not be
an unfair request owing TO the
increase in living" The request
was taken under Amusement by
the council.
Tuesday. Aug. 1e. has been
chosen as the date for the annual
picnic Of the Glove and Trowel
Gardeners. The affair will h
A.fA - FaL. NVaNafn rars Mil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

taken at Fort Knox. Ky. Capt
French said he had been informed.
Il will not be Fort Lewis debut
in the movies. The Patent Leath-
er Kid starring Richard Barthel-
mess. was filmed at Fort Lewis
about IS years ago. That film dealt
with World War I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Brotherhood
Head Renamed
Dovid Robertson
Continues in Post

DENfER-David 2. Robertson
Of Cleveland. o. vas reelected BY
reclamation Wednesday for MS
sixth consecutive four-year term
as president at $4,000 a year of
the $4,000 members n ne Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
EnEinemen.
Robertson has hem an Of
hcial ~ the Brotherhood since
1918 when he was named vice
president. Re first uas elect
ed president at the Houston
convention In 1922. He Is
close friend Of President
Roosevelt.
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
To MEET SEPT. IL

Next meeting Of the Czech
American National alliance viii be
held Sept. IA at the Czech hall on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
FUNERAL SERVICES

Airport road. The last monthly
meeting was held Sunday AZ the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zloch.
Spansway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Tuesday. Aug. 10. has been
chosen as the date for the annual
picnic Of the Glove and Trowel
Gardeners. The affair will be
held al Lake Wspsto. Cars will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Obituary N Offices
CONRAD GEORGE NoLDE

Conrad George Nolde, rs, of
14171a So. X. died suddenly at his
home Wednesday. A native of
Moscow, Russia, he had been in
this country for so years. He
lived for 80 years at University
Place, two years at Titlow beach,
and upon the death of his wife.
Mary. in March 1889 he moved
into town. He was an electrician
for Western Union for "a years.
retired in 1880. He was member
OF the Electrical Workers union
and OF the Methodist church He
leaves five sons, Osee Nolde of
Hoonah, Alaska, John Nolde of
Burbank, Calf. Francis. Ernest
and Edgar Of Tacoma. and a
daughter. Miss Olive Nolde of Ia
coma. Buckley-king will make
the funeral announcement.
MRS. IDA B. MDANIEL
Mrs. Ida B. Mcdaniel of Dupont.
died Thursday in a local hospital.
A native of Illinois. she had lived
in the Dupont community for Is
years. and was member OF the
Community church there. She
leaves three daughters, Mrs. F. c.
Carpenter Of Montana; Mrs. J. F.
Fisher Of Tacoma. and Mrs. J. F.
Thedens Of Dupont: two sons. I.
I. Mcdaniel of Dupont. and George
G. Mcdaniel of Tacoma: a SISTER.
Mrs Eta Burton Of Kansas: is
grandchildren and great grand
children. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Mellinger.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Albert Henry Gamin Friday at
100 p. m. from Buckley-King
chapel. with Major Earl Williams
Of the salvation Army officiating.
Burial in Tacoma cemetery.
Francis p. Rogers-Saturday at
10 a. m. from St Margaret's
church. McKenna, with the cortege
leaving Gsffney's at e:1o a. m
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Evelyn c. Douglass-Sat-
urdsy al 3 p. m. from Messiah
Lutheran church. 1211 South Eye,
under the direction Of c. o. Lynn
Co. with Rev. Olaf L Jensen
officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
PRICES


Yeu know how much your
work will cost before your
case n started. ] will gladly
examine your teeth WITH
OUT OBLIGATION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
w scv NEED PLATES
n E " STYL <
Ira nsp are ~
Dental Plates
SVNEpl
You

Thsy Ars Trssspsssss end
oesstisul piak u ceiss
NONE BETTER, no matter
how mach you pay. This
DEA y TIFUL all-naturAI
TFan1parent PINK PLATE
ooatains NJ rubber. no metal.
= edoFiess, tnstesess and b
especially made for those
Who DO NOT want anyone
- KNOW they are wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH Come
n and see samples Of these
BEAUTIFUL PLATES You
win Be amazed Mt their beau
y and dainfiness-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
ReorganiIe Council

The Puyallup Coordinating coun-
Gil was reorganized at a meeting
Wednesday noon at the Columbia
Coffee shop. The session was
conducted by S. A. Stoner who
continues as chairman. Frank
Bates is vice president and Miss
Margaret Utzinger. secretary. An
executive committee composed of
the above officers and Mrs. W. s.
Colmsn. Rev. Erwin II. Jshr. Mrs.
c. M. Hamilton. Mrs. Ann Bailey,
was chosen 10 carry out the work.
Frank Bates was also appointed
chairman OF the environment
committee. Mrs. Bailey of wei
fare. and the Red Cross announced
that Mrs. Newell Hunt has been
selected 10 head the organization
here.
IL was announced that swim
ming classes. sponsored by the
council and the Red Cross. will
be held at Surprise lake. begin
ming Aug. IS. with instruction in
life saving. Mrs. Bailey gave a
report on the recent home survey.
A committee appointed 10 work
with Mrs. Hunt on Red Cross
activities includes Harry p. Han
sen, Mrs. Irene Mankertz, Mrs.
Levers Rice and Jim Brown.
Speaker at the meeting was DR..
Norman E. MagnuSsen. county
health officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

leave the library at 11:30 with
transportation in charge of Mrs.
Robert Williams. Members may
obtain further information by
calling Mrs II. J. SIZZLING. 1885.
BY request of the congregation,
Rev. Jimmie Carel, evangelist, and
Wilbur Simmons, song leader,
began another series OF revivals
Wednesday evening at the Church
of the Nazarene on East Main
ave. Services will be held each
evening.
Delegates TO the Young Peoples
district convention at Twin Rocks,
Ore, Aug. 1924. were chosen at
meeting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hitler Clark
Tuesday night. They are Gerald
Beers and Mrs. Kenneth Camp
bell and Lola Mae Simmons and
Ruth McGauley. alternstes. Ed
Hamelin. elected in May, is presi-
dent of the group. Officers chosen
at the Tuesday evening meeting
included Roy Long, vice president;
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. secre-
tary; Harry Hitler. reelected
treasurer and Lodsna Simmons
reelected social chairman. The
young people will meet Monday
evening for mission work at the
Open Door Mission in South
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

You help yourself when YOU buy
U. S. Defense Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
' BY LEON KAY

have to conduct themselves as if tho areas actually were contaminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Co-Chairn,an

The lrish-American Social Club will hold its sixth annual outing on Sunday, August Sl, and the committee in charge of the event has prepared a novel, and what promises to he 8 highly entertain ing program for the occasion. :.
 The "Pelhem" has been engaged for cruise that will take the membership from MiddletOwn to SaybrOek to Long Island sound, and then back again to SaybroOk, . where dinner will be served at the Pease House. Musicians have been hired to entertain guests on the boat trip.
 The membership will meet in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Germany, Colnmunlstic Russia, Imperialistic England or any oth- CT country on the face of the earth.
 The American people are not opposed to defense. They will gladly pledge their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor to the task of defending their country against any invasion by any foreign power. The recent protest of the American people against extending the one year period of service for draftees was not born of any refusal to de- fend their country It was born of the fear that statesmen who so readily break faith with the draftees and who sit idly by while American troops are unconStitu- tionally sent to Iceland, may seek to transform our army of defense into an army of offense.
 Gas Shortage
 The recent protest of the Amer ican people against the gas short- age proclamation of Secretary Ickes was not motivated by any unpatriotic indifference towards defense. It was motivated by the fact that there is no shortage and that American gasoline is being shipped in American tankers to Communistic Russia, whose part nership with Nazi Germany pre- cipitated the present World war and with whose goddess regime no American citizen will cooper ate in any way whatsoever. No American citizen should do with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
LIEUTENANT PIERCEY RESPONDS TO CALL

Second Lieut.. George Henry Pier cey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Piercey of i411 Thomaston ave- nue left yesterday to report to the army air base at Middletown, Pa, for extended active duty. Lieut.. Piercey is in the infantry reserve and has been employed with the J. E. Smith & Go. On the completion of the R. O. T. c. course at the Kansas State University, he WIS commissioned a reserve foficer May 24. He is a graduate of the Ksn- sas State university and Crosby high school here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

.
 With the Third Army in Louis iania, Aug. 22-(UP)-"Meet Blits with Blitz' is the antidote of Lieut. Gen. Walter Krueger, cornmandei of the third army, for the strange paralysis I have seen overcome armies in Europe at the mere thought of advancing enemy arnnor- ed columns and dive bombers.
 Strategy and military history Art General Kreuger's hobbies and hG says war should be conducted "by simplicity in strategical conception perfecting in technique and firm, ness in execution" plus mot sitting on your pants"
 His theory of dealing with tll' armored column attack will be giyer its first real test in inter-arIny man. euvers starting the first week ii September. The second army will bC the invader and the third army will be the defender" In battles ove North Louisiana.
 General Krueger believes tha every action of every soldier on tn, battlefield is worthy of the persona criticism of the highest generals anc in the present maneuvers he turn up at the most unexpected places questioning everybody from higl officers to privates.
 His concept of, strategy is "mak' the other fellow dance to your tune that the surest way to surpris' the enemy Is to hit him so hard h' k dazed from the outset and tn, best way to mystify him is to hit st hard and so often that he caano discover whence each new blow ] delivered.
 Hence, he believes in fast march hurling the concentrated force o his army at him.
 Finally, he believes general belong at the front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
DENTISTS TO HONOR
 THREE ASSOCIATES

Dr. James P. Lawlor, pr. Michael A. Mandino and pr. Andrew E Santopietro will share the spotlight as guests of honor at 8 bachelor dinner at the Chase Country clut this evening at 8:30. About fifty members of the Waterbury Dental society expect ct be present, to dt honor to their three colleagues, al of whom are to be married in the near future. Dr. John J. Apirian and Dr. Raymond Clement are in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

tuClOndl dCIlOI1S Dy OO1lS4 CSo.
 The lend-lease bill, the Testric- tons on gasoline, the recent alumi- mum campaign, the meeting at sea of President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill, the evident trend Of United States toward dictatorship were also scored in 8 stirring ad- dress.
 Dr. Curan was introduced by Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, assistant pastor of St. Thomas Church. The latter spoke briefly in protest against America becoming involved in the current war. He declared that he had prayed for England's success, but added that he was opposed to having one American youth die to save the British Empire. Mrs. Kath- crime Johnson, president of the Wa terbury Chapter of Mothers of American Sons presided. The greet ings of the City of Waterbury were given to the distinguished speaker by William T. Burlington, City Editor of the Democrat, in the absence of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, who was in attendance at a defense commit tee meeting in Hartford.
 Dr. Curran was escorted into the auditorium by the East End Drum Corps, which opened the meeting with several selections. Miss Mary Boyle rendered solo. The pledge to the flag was taken by the audi ence. A prayer for peace was given by Father Donnelly and the eve ning's program closed with singing of "Tile Star-Spangled Banner, with Mrs. Lydia Ayotte as piano accompanist.
 The address of Dr. Curran was in- tsrrupted time and again by ap- plaupe, by boos on his reference to Russia and 'Imperialistic England". In his opening remarks the speaker stated that he knew that he would be cordially welcomed to Water bury: in fact, he added, "only one man seems opposed to my coming. He was referring to Chase Kimbau, who is identified with several pro- British organizations. Tn a public 1eLCe4 10 the press AdSt SFSAAaS, HAA , Kimball charged pr. Curran with being pro-Nazi. The auditorium re- sounded with boos at the indirect reference made.
 pr. Curran's address was as fol- lows: s
 I am happy to come again to Waterbury. I have the greatest admiration for the peace-loving citizens of Waterbury and, in particular, for the Mothers of American Sons, who are making every sacrifice and every effort to keep our beloved country out of war. I join with them in the determination that their sons
 will not forfeit their lives in for
 eign affairs. join with them in
 the determination that our coun-
 try will maintain its national
 dignity and independence and
 not become the slavish pawn n
 the international warfare of NaZi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
BY RICHARD Q. HoTTELET

With the Second Army in Ar kansas, August g. - (UP) - The "enemy" forces of the second army counter-attack at dawn today in an attempt to drive the 100000 men of the seventh corps from a 30-mile line.
 The seventh corps occupied the line - an arc running from Wallace burg, through Blevins and Washing ton to a point on the D. s. highway 78 miles north or Hope = Tuesday. The 33rd Division is holding the right flank, the 35th is holding the center, and the 27th is on the left flank, with the 18th field artillery in reserve behind the 33rd and 35th divisions.
 Higher corps and second army officers awaited the outcome of the maneuver to see whether 1t will reveal remedying of faulty con- ditionS that came to the surface in the first maneuyer.
 Higher officers were unanimous | in their criticisms of faulty tacti- cal judgment and insufficient dis play of the qualities of leadership among many of the younger of ficers."
 Secondly, they complained oi gaps in communications wh ic h sometimes left higher officers with out knowledge of the situation of smaller units for considerable time.".
 Junior Officers Advised
 Junior ofIlccrs have been instruc- ted to pay more attention to such details as speed limits and keeping sufficient distance between moving vehicles to avoid wholesale demoli- tion by air attacks.
 To improve communications, field commanders have impressed upon young officers the necessity Of get- ting their reports to headquarters even if they have to use relays oi foot runners to do it.
 Maj. Gen. Robert c. Richardson IT,, said, however, that several phases of the first maneuverS were satisfactory.
 He was pleased with a new tech- nique for dive bornbers; with the utilization of. the shuttle tech nique," whereby infantry divisions not completely motorized transpor- ted their troops in relays, and with the use of swift, heavily -armored ground reconnaissance patrols by each division.
 "One interesting development wal the use of the trench mortars to as- sist dive bombing attacks" he said
 To fix targets for the bombers trench mortars threw smoke bombs to the spot to be. attacked.
 These maneuvers are not test of the mems ability. They are a school in the fundamentals of war fare," he said. we will try to cor rect mistakes where we find them but valuable experience has beer gained and improvements made during the first week."
 Tear gas spread by planes anc grenades will be used during the next maneuver phase. Some area, will be theoretically 'tcontaminatec with mustard gas" and the men will