davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
MEW XORK HEARTnEAT

&@W &UHtA n&AAs11EAE !
 The Big Parade: Maurice Evans. tho Voice of Shakespearance McClelland Barclay (who learned how during his Naval Reserve hitch n Aawail eating with chopsticks at C0pacabana .., Rise Stevens, who showed H'wood that good old fashioned American mmmmfR can be mated to q lovely voice. She's back to resume with the Metouera shapely Lillian Lane, of the O.aude ThOenhill crew, adjusting her garter In front of the RKO Bldg ct twilight--the signal for four parked cabbies to give out with "the 5 o'clock whistle" Gladys Glad (Mrs. M. Hellinger) as lovely as when she was ziegfeld's loveliest .. William Knudsen putting furi- ously on his huge seegar. An O. F. M. smoker, oh? .... (Oh, go chase yourself, you pun-hater, youD W. Somerset Vaughan and his dghtr (A9rs. Vincent paravicini) who looks more fragile than most of the women he writes about in books --lunching at the Colony -. {. Chas. A. Lindberp.
 :. sallies in Our Alley: It happened in Club 1e where Q notorious gal- about-town was plenty piffled and making Q pest of herself While Cave Dixon waS trying to sing her pretty tunes the intruder started scream ing in accompaniment How would you like it." sarcastically shouted Frankie flyers at her, If I came over to where YOU work and turned off ali the red lights?"
 U. A reporter interviewing Ray Noble remarked: T can understand why girl vocalist should be pretty, but why must she have pretty legsP After all, every girl singer wears . long gown" T know" replied Noble, "but suppose she falls off the bandstand?" Dr. John J. Posner says any similarity between a square deal and what Kurusu has up his sleeve will be purely Oc- cidental.
 Midtown vignette: The other middle.o of-the- nighttime, Canadian soldier went into Hamburger Heaven and wolfd about five hamburger sandwiches, 90 hungry was he AS he went to the cashiers desk, he was told: "Oh, I couldn't think of taking money from you. You're doing something to make 1t bet- ter world, and all can do is wish could. Sorry, no money from a soldier. And whenever you are In the neighborhood again, please come here and eat all you wantp |. The Canadian said he'd like it lots more If he could pay his way. T have the moneyl" he said, display- ing Q wad "Sorry," said the cashi9r. wouldn't think of itl" {. The Canadian is one of the weal- thiest men in the world. His name is Duncan McMartin. Has about 40 million SEnackers.
 Little Miracles. About Town: The leftover slabs of butter on cafeteria tab.eg. Most people in Europe don't even have enough crumbs 1. Children hurrying to school carry ing their books--lot gas-maSlSs 1. Street-corner orators getting police protection, while they rap the Presi- dent and Govt .. In other parts of the globe you get shot for shoot ing off your mouth Mall and passenger planes roaring through the skies-not dive boInbers Lovers juggling dreams and slipping hot chocolate with whipped cream on top-things money and even po- liticaI power can't buy in most of the world today Newsstands containing papers and mags with every kind of opinion #. News reel audiences hissing and applaud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Because there was no criminal business at police court in Dur ham, England, the Mayor had to produce clothes ration coupons be- fore he could be presented the tradi- tional white gloves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Murphy, Alfred 0onsalves. Ralph Markham. Mayor Hiram Kelsey Of the F. N. o. A. Village was the host og the evening. Victor I.aszaro, clerk og tho aoTnaiiory village, Was Ono nFealding chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Manchuria has offered special awards for miners and coolie bosses who produce more coal than in the past.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
LAS Meetinq
Set for Monday
In Port Angeles

T. A. Thronson. district secre-
tary of the international Long
shoremen's association fAFLl. said
Thursday a west coast meeting OF
the group will be held Monday in
Port Angeles.
The conference win consider the
ruling of the National Labor Re
lations board which allows AFL
longshoremen Of Tacoma. Port
Angeles and Anacortes 10 vote
within the next 80 days on their
bargaining representative.
AFL longshore leaders hailed
the ruling as the first break in
the 1887 NLRB decision setting up
= coastwise bargaining agreement.
The international Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's union fCIO)
now holds bargaining rights for
the entire west coast.
Also under discussion at that
time will be determination Of
policy regarding future organiza-
ton expansion in other west coast
ports.
Meanwhile. Thronson said. an
LILA. delegation will meet at 10
4. m. Friday with the NLRB
regional director at Seattle 10 de-
eide when and how the election
viii be held In the three ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

.I;;cen1e,

Marriage license applications
filed Thursday with the Pierce
county auditor included Raymond
e. Morris, ~. Enumclaw, and Ella
Ruth Lindel. 81. Enumclaw; Don
aid Roppel, n, l13 So. J St, and
Maxine Fetch. Is, 315 So. J st. /;
Donald C. Smith, %, McChord
Field. and Marie r. Crouch, 20,
San Antonio. Tex; William W.
Stroud. rs. eOe No. Grant st. and
Margaret d. Jelusich. rs, 5005 No.
3lst st: Alvin A. Marsten, 10, 81
Broadway. and Shirley Jane Ross
man. IL, 81 Broadway; Thomas
c. Ritter. 80, U.S.S. Teal and
Cleo Belle Cloutier. 81. San Diego,
Cal; Walter w. Fleury. IS, spo-
kane. and Nellie Matschinegg. IS,
Spokane; William T. Cobb. rs, Fort
Lewis, and Virginia r. Ellis, 81,
Seattle; Amanda c. Tobtsb. 81,
Olalla, and Reah Brady, Is. Los
Angeles: Charles ID. Sharpless,
n. McChord Field, and Patricia
Ann Wilson, Newark. Del; Oliver
c. Rush, 81. Seattle. and Mildred
n. Warford. is. Seattle; Arthur
o. Mckee. ~, Sumner. and Evelyn
L. BRIGHAM, 81. Ill So. 50th st;
Joseph M. Hamilton. 81, Eaton
vile, and lila NJ. Wells. 10. Eaton
Vile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
=
FAMOUS AMERICANS
ics~pa.s ~ E-sysIse..dI. srl....Is.I

JUNE 10
1926 Charles Loring Brace, phil
anthropist, at Litchfield
Conn. He became well
known a. q social reformer
both at home and abroad.
He helped to found the
children's Aid Society in
1883.
1s36-Thomas Benton Brooks, gs-
ologist and mining engineer,
At Monroe, n. Y. He had
charge Of the economic dis
vision Of the state geological
survey Of the Upper PENN
sula OF Michigan. The re-
port he wrote in 1879 u q
manual Of information re-
lating to the finding. ex-
tracing. transporting. end
smelling Of the iron ores OF
the Lake Superior region.
1888 Sam walter Foss, poet
journalist and humorist. at
Gambia, N. n. Some Of his
better known poems are
Back Country Poems. .
''Whiffs From Wild Nea-
dows" and ''Drsa IN
Homespun."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
People in
The News
By UNITED PRESS

Sir Victor Sassoon. one Of Brit
aims leading industrialists, speak
ing IN Los Angeles. proposed q
world federation of democracies
with England. Australia. and Can
ada becoming part Of the United
state. He said there IL no other
way to stop Hitler
Cornelius Vanderbilt (Sonnyl
whitney. wealthy New York so.
cialite and son of the late Harry
Payne whitney. married Evelyn
searIe Of Plymouth. O., in her
home city -.
Cries of nonsense" and shame
shook the house Of commons wher
conservative Rupert DE Ia Bers
insisted 20 Prime Minister Winston
Churchill that the British did moi
desire federal union with ths
United States. now or In the f,l-
ture. although approaching tbs
American aid
Defense Housing Coordination G
=. Palmer told the National Asso.
citation of Building Owners and
Managers in Chicago that an ex.
banded defense housing program
is under consideration. The pres.
emit $685.. 600 900 schedule isa''
enough, he Said
DIR. John Y. Younger. University
Of Maryland expert on strato-
sphere aeronautics. said in Kansas
City that university Laboratories
should be utilized for seronsutioS
research A man named Win
ston Churchill Is serving a 14-daS
Jail sentence in Denver on an in
toxicstion charge "
Sen. James NJ. Mead. D., n. Y.
proposed that axis = made propa
ganda movies be banned from th'
United States He named Victor,
in the West" Baptism Of Fire,
and Cruiser Emden.r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Three Arrested
By Liquor Agents

State liquor control agents made
raids Wednesday night and ar
rested three men, all OF whom
Immediately gained their freedom
after posting $500 cash bail each.
Arrested for selling liquor by
the drink were Stanley Pav1ich,
%, Star cafe, 1919 Broadway; Bud
Olsen. 81, Avenue cafe, 1920 Pa
cific ave. and Anthony Spadafore,
IS, at 1887 Broadway.
The arrests were made by
Agents Havens, Edner and Nc
Inroe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Strike Threat
Hurts Markets

Activity on the local wholesale
market slowed TO q walk" Thurs
day. Wholesalers expressed the
opinion the proposed strike of the
Cooks and Walters union had
much to do with the lull IN bust
ness.
Sugar, Gags. butter, flour and
meats held previously quoted
prices.
Cantaloupes. jumbo sizes, are
wholesaling at So per crate. wsxed
and green beans. both from east
ern. Washington. are being re-
leased at ak cents per 10.
Listed quotations are wholesale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

20 a 8 voiture No. - VIII meet
a. Legion hall. e0eis Commerce
-, Thursday 81 ?. m. according
to DR.. A. X. soebhins. The meet
ing originally vas plsnned 70 Be
held at Brady's Grove. but un-
favorable weather forced an inside
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
HAPPY
Krthiay

THURSDAY, JUNE 10

THURSDAY, JUNE 10
Leroy Sangston. $50 So. l. vt.
v. II. shields, 4ss7 So. NJ st.
Charles r. Skidmore, s11 East
z6th 1T.
Gladys Nelson. 2lS5 So. Ash.
Burman Freeman, 1702Il So.
X 1T.
Daniel Seymour. jr., l7O6 No.
Anderson ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Young Driver Must
Serve Time in Jail

For driving a car after his IL
oense had been revoked-and neg
ligently. al that - e- year old
George C. Schuss. 510e So. Fife St,
will spend a total Of is days in
the county Jail.
Hailed before Justice Clarence C.
Layton following his arrest early
Thursday bv State Patrolmsn Will
icm Purse, Schuss was found guilty
On two counts. and was fined SIS
and costs ito be served in Jail at
SO day. for negligent driving
and sentenced TO an additional 10
days for driving a car after his
license had been recalled for a
previous offense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

NEW YORK Foreign exchange
steady; Thursday , p. m. cable
rates: England. pound. 4.0Sis. off
.ooL. Canada, dollar. ossA. up
ook; Japan. yen, ,2Sz5. Cuba.
peso. o.eq: Mexico. peso. .2o7o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
u. S. May Confiscote
Mineral Mons Car

Proceedings in confiscsuon OF
1871 sedan which belonged TO
George Charles Mahon Of Mineral,
Wash, were filed in federal dist
riot court Thursday by U. S. At
torney J. Charles Dennis.
Mahon some time ago was fined
500 upon conviction for failure to
pay the liquor excise tax on several
gallons Of moonshine whisky. He
had been caught and his car seized
by state patrol officers near Puy-
sllup.
Now the government is proceed
ing to eonfiscate the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Pm sheridan Relief Corp. vii

sponsor q luncheon Friday At 1880
IN the armory. Members with
birthdays IN April. May and June
win Be honored. Mrs Annabelle
Ranking, assisted by Mrs sslina
Trimm and Mira Anna Bradley
viii conduct a special initiation
meeting. Mrs. Carl Msntner win
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
@D@C

New First FuI at
Noon Quarter Noon Quarter
Juns ~ JuiT july 9 july 10
Data supplied By u weather
bureau. Department Of Commerce..
Washington's forecast Partly
cloudy with showers Thursday
night and probably Friday. Little
change in temperature. Gentle
variable wind off the coast and
over inland waters Of the state. be-
coming moderate westerly Friday.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at a. m. Thursday.
q inch; since Juns /. IS inches.
an excess Of 70 inch; since Janu-
airy /. 1874 inches, q shortage Of
8 % inches.
Wind al 8 a. m. Thursday. north
3 m. p. h.; barometer at 20 SIS and
rising .oi.
Sun rises AZ Ala a. m. Friday
and sets al SOS p. m.
Weather on June IL 1910 -
Cloudy, no rain. Maximum tenn
perature was rs degrees and mini
mum 81 Highest wind velocity
was 20 m. p. n. from the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

D1uEnteFs o. Anleflen NlH fntfl
Friday evening ~ . o'clock In
Warren Hall Mrs. Clyde Davis
will preside. Mira Henry Carretson
= n charge Of initiation. assisted
~ Mrz Guy Sellers and the drill
fearn- Mrs. p. J. Weber VIII Be
hosteas for lafs ssppez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

THURSDAY
stocl<ss Irregular In moderate
trading.
Bondz: frreEuiarly lower.
Curb Stocks; Irregular.
Chicago stocks: Irregulariy
lower
Wheat = to = cent higher.
Corn: Unchanged 10 : higher.
Cottoni Up "a much a. 50 cents
a bale.
Rubber: Steady.
silver: Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit was issued
Thursday 10 L. Eby Of 1901 IA
G 81. for = 5000 residences Il TO-
IA 46th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Stock Market Experiences
Recovery After Early Lows

DoU1OSEs AVERAGES
THURSDAY
Industrial =. .11s-so. unchwd.
I'll ........ .e.e7. eff o.1z
uniifs ....... 1894 - o.es
= 9tecI<z -. t1.se. 81 o.es
Stock sales approximated eco
900 shares. compared with Sc. 900
Wednesday. Curb sales were rs
900 shares against $1,000.
NEW yosk-r.ni.ti,v approx
a ~ the house ways and means
committee q : smaller than an
ticipsted tar rise plus rumors Of
trouble on the German Russian
frontier brought q late recovery
On ths stock market Thursday fol-
lowing early irrsgulsrity.
Heavy turnover in Common
wealth q Southern common stock
gave the list N appearance Of ac-
tivity which vas not borne out
By the individual sales figures
Relative activity was noted also in
soccny- international Pa
Per preferred. Loft and Aviation
Corporation
Commonwealth q Southern pre-
ferred rose IA points 10 q new
high n -. Chrysler showed q net
gain Of more than q point. General
Motors rose q fraction.
The market held around the best
levels Of the day at closing time
with volume light except in Com
monwealth q Southern. which ap-
peared In large blocks.
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS
soaosstions courtssy Dean witser .
%. Wszhington bldg. members
New fork Stock kxchanEe)
T1a.a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
RANK REPORTS

Seattle - Clearings Si1.leT .l2e--
SIS: balances S4.e72. 422.ss; trans
actions $40. o4e. 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Portland Clearings Ss.204 .362.-
IS. balances s.. 2e9. oe5.7s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Investment Trusts
ruIrRSnAy
N. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished by
Dean Wittef A Company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Lost and Found

@0sh 1fN4 WIN
I OST-Small red female cocker
l spaniel from Grsvelly lake district.
Reward. c. A. Strong, lakewood
1866
| OST-Child,s red patent leather
L purse Saturday downtown. con-
tanned glasses. Reward. Proctor
37oa
I OST-Brown leather card case with
l. social security card. drivers Ii
cense. etc. Sunday. reward. Shell
station. Gath and A.
/ osT-Afga speedex junior camera,
= leather case. June 5th. G. p. 3.
Reward. Proctor 1852
I OST-sheli fimmed glasses. down
L town. June 18th. Call CASWELL
OPTICAL co.
/ OsT-Manuscript by H. J. Raffel
L on "Anti-Christ- Is found call
MA 6s3s.
/ osT-GLAssEs advertised without
L charge Call Csswen Optical co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Berry Pieker

FoR BARBER JOBS. learn nth raT
~ Aolsr's College, I7is Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Fest-Action Advertisino
p You have something 20 sell reach
more Tacoma homes ~ less sdver-
Using cost By placing your message
IN THE TIMES WANT ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
instruction

4 Resl Welding School
~ TOO Esnt % rake plE vases.
take or ccurze anz Be- aole . 80
- uurk Waldera n be cemand
Top zarcs Day righf Glasses
Terms our 20 rears sxperience
enables ~ g tezch you quickly
and correctly We oEn our oEn
rlant Cal - phone AorthEest
Nsidlnx supply zTis South Ia
coma EaT. @ s424
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

UNDER STATE REGULATION
TOu ref ths money you heed = one
day No credit inquiries o. frzenos
OF relatives Nc aage zssiznuents
To apply phone Erite q visit cur
offios Payments listed ineluds Al
charges.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03
GERMAN CONSUL WILL BE QUIZZED

SAN FRANCISCO - Superior Judge Deasey signed an order dir ecting German Consul General Fritz Weidsmann to submit to questioning in connection with the $8,000 suit filed against him by Mrs. Alice Crockett.
 The order was asked by J. w. Erlich, Mrs. Crockett's attorney Erlich said that he would at tempt to obtain a deposition from Wiedemann.
 Mrs. Crockett claims, and the Consul General denies, that Weidemann hired her in '39 to go to Germany as his personal repre- sentative. The divorced wife of a United States Army colonel asks $3,000 for six months salary and $5,000 for expenses.
 Weidemann's attorneys are ex- pected 'to ask transfer of the suit to the federal court.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03
Salmon Hash

l pound canned salmon
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03
Salmon Hash Is
 Full of Flavor

By Carol Evans, Home Economist
 Good hash is more than a class A economy entree. It is a hearty nutritious dish, full of fiav ora dish that is in season when Wintry winds blow.
 A simple recipe for salmon hash makes its bow = appro- priate enough = in time for ST vice on Alaskan family tables during Canned Salmon Week, February 28 March '.
 Such a dish, economical. sav- ory and nutritious catches the spirit of a week nationally set aside to honor's Alaska canned salmon. For this ssafood is most outstanding in that it incorporat-
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03
JOHN WILSON'S FUNERAL HELD LAST SATURDAY

Funeral services for John Nell son were held Last Saturday at 2 pm. at the Federated Church, Rev. Wilbur P. Wood officiating Pal bearers were; C. F. Yenney, A. Rydeen, H. Robinson, Carl Anderson, B. B. Mozee, and Ted dy Johanson.
 John Ernest Nelson was born in Ost srhammer, Sweden, March 2. 1883 He crossed the Atlantic in 1906 for America, living near Tacoma, Washington till 1913. Nelson became a citizen of the United States at Tacoma in Feb ruary of 1912. Alaska called in 1913 and he followed the call to Candle. There he met Miss Anna Olson and marriage followed in 1915. There two children, Ned E. Nelson and Vera M. Nelson were born.
 In 1919 Nelson and family left Cande and established their home in Seattle. There he work ed for the Sattle Water Dept. from 1920 to 1885. Nelson came North again in 1885 and has work ed in the placer mines near Nome till his recent death.
 While in Seattle he belonged to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Scandinavian American Frat ernity, the Order of Vasa, and was a member of the Gethssm- ane Luthern Church.
 Besides his immediate family he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Svea Becklund of Tacoma, and two sisters in SWedsn.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03

l cup cook d potatoes (diced) or one cup rice or macaroni
 Il cup celery (diced)
 ? cup rich milk
 3 eggs (beaten slightly
 Salt, pepper
 2 tablespoons chopped chiveS
 eff desired )
 Flake the salmon and mix with potato or rice or macaroni. Adj celery, milk, eggs, sat, pepper and chiVes, Fry in butter in skill let scrambling as the egg mix ture thickens. Serve with vege- tables or crisp toast. A tomato sauc is an excellent menu accom- paniment.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03

es the qualities of fine flavor, high food value and versatility in one single staple.
 Canned salmon lends itself particularly well to the making of a quick hash or scramble to be serv d as the main dish of family dinner or supper, for it is ready cooked and can be serv ed at a moments notice. Left over potatoes, rice or macaroni may be used to advantag in this dish too, and the ingredients are all such as are found on every Well-stocked pantry shelf.
 A dinner menu built around this entree might includ string beans, slivered carrots, tossed fruit sa ad and a simple pudding. For a main course of a luncheon menu, salmon ha-h is served on crisp toast with a tomato sauce.
 Salmon Hash
 (SerVes 4-6)
 DoitpJ panpod colpnop
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03
Native Pictures Proposed For
 Alaska Museum

Two dozen original paintings of Alaska native Indians and Els kimos may be added to the Ter ritorial Museum if proposed bill to purchase the collection of Mrs. Nina Crimrins' reaches the Legislature and goes on to final passage.
 It was over ten years ago while living in Ketchikan that Mrs. Crumrine conceived the idea of recording in her painting the typ ical natives of older times. Her collection now includes native types from Ketchikan to the Arc tic. Wherever possible she has painted the chief of a village or tribe. When this has not bsen pos sible she has sought for her pie lures natives typical of bygone days. Many of her subjects have passed on since h-r paintings were made and their passing has lessened the number of natives in the Territory who maintain their tribal life. Her natives are shown in their original dr-ss. pot latch costumes, Chikat blankets and headdresses that indicate customs of their tribes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03
2,500 ON STRIKE MAY MAKE PEACE

WASHINGTON American Federation of Labor chiefs ask ed 2,500 striking employees of Lansing, Michigan, Motor Wheel Corporation to vot9 on a settle ment by federal negotiators.
 Neither side was willing to dis cuSs whether the union was of fered a closed shop until the workmen decided for themselves if the peace terms meet with their approval. Ratification of the settlement pact would be followed by reopsning of the Motor Wheel Plant, closed over 2 weeks ago.
 Wheels Were Lacking
 Packard in Detroit was forced to close because of lack of wheels supplied by the Lansing factory.
 Officials of CIO Steel Workers Organizing Committee called meeting to determine further ac- ton in ths unions dispute with Bethlehem Steel at Buffalo, N. Y. The unionists authorized their leaders to call a strike if they see fit in protest against purported lockoutS.
 Defense Materials Involved
 A strike would halt production of defense materials at the Lack aWanna mill and throw l4,000 men out of work.
 Officials of the CIO United Auto workers Union reported that 50 members had walked out at the Ford Company glass plant in Detroit. Spokesmen said the Walkout resulted from a dispute over the wearing of union caps Ford officials denied existence of such a controversy.
 CIO Auto Workers at MilWau- kee appeared satisfied with arbit ration of their dispute at the Allis Chalmers Company plant. Almost 5000 employees have been idle more than a month in the defense production factory.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03

helps grocers plan special drives throughout the year such Lenen, Summer and New Pack sales. With free display and advertising material with ideas for dis plays the Industry encourages grocers feature Canned Salmon in their stores. And every year thousands of grocers compete for prizes in big Industry contest by building displays that sell hundreds of extra of Canned Salmon
 This retail help in selling good food is especially important to all Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03

ALASKA HAS some 30O GOO mighty good friends in the AUnited States They the city and village grocers who help us put Alaskas Canned Salmon on America's dinner table.
 Making and keeping these valuable friends is an inn portan part of the Canned Salmon Industry program. One thing that wins their support the Industry nation wide advertising campaign. Grocers know how this ad vertising interests housewives in Canned Salmon helps them sell more Canned Salmon Then, too the Industry