davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
u. S. Grand Jury
Convenes Friday

A federal grand jury OF 10 men
and four women will convene here
Friday at $50 a m. to investigate
a docket OF seven cases TO be pre-
scented for its consideration at that
time by Assistant L. S. District
Attorney Frank Hale.
II was indicated none OF the
cases would involve secret indict-
ments. and all entailed what was
termed routine violations OF fed
eral laws"
Expectations were that the
grand Jury's findings In all
the cases would be returned
either Friday evening OF sat
urday morning after a single
days deliberation.
Meanwhile, Federal Judge John
c. Bowen disclosed he intends to
hold arrangements Saturday for
such defendants as are indicted.
While the grand jury Is in SEES
sion Friday, Judge Bowen will hear
six separate Juvenile defendants
faced with federal charges, and two
land condemnation proceedings re-
lated to the Bonneville project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Pix an Gets s.
New Type Bread
Is on Sale Here

Many uses for Jordan's new Sun
kist raisin bread are suggested In
special folder available at all
grocery stores featuring the loaf,
according to Arthur X. Jordan,
president of Jordan Baking com
pany Jordans Sun-kist raisin
bread In announced in today's Ia
coma Times.
This folder gives the home
maker number of recipes, too, "
Jordan said. Among them is a
sandwich royale.' using sliced
bananas, strawberry jam and the
new raisin bread. Slices OF Jor-
dams sun-Kist raisin bread are
covered with sliced bananas and
spots OF strawberry jam added.
Cream cheese sandwiches. on Jor-
dams sun-Kist raisin bread. are
another suggestion.
The new raisin loaf. baked ex-
clusiyely by Jordan in Tacoma and
i9ttllri lollt IL uldut Win Htllulnt
Sun-kist seedless raisins according
to n special Sun-kist recipe. de
veloped by the Sun-Kist people in
cooperation with leading bakers
throughout the country. Only one
baker in territory is licensed TO
bake the bread.
Food experts recognize raisins
as an excellent source of valuable
food energy" Jordan pointed out
''Jordan's new Sun-kist loaf 1,
made according to an so per cen
raisin recipe. That is - eight
pounds OF sun-Kist seedless raisins
are used for every 10 pounds OF
special dough. This produces q
much richer loaf"
Other menu suggestions made II
the Jordan Sun-kist raisin breaC
folder include: toasted raisin breae
for breakfast. special jelly sand
witches. open-face applesauce sand
witches and others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
4th Degree K. c.
Insfalls Heads

Charles NJ Toynbee, faithful
navigator. and other newly elected
officers OF Tacoma assembly,
Fourth Degree Knights of Column
bus, were installed in office Wed
nesday evening in a ceremony con-
Quoted by DIR. NJ. T. Dalton, master
OF the Fourth degree OF Washing
ton.
Tacoma assembly officers in
stalled include Theodore b. Calf
ney. captain: J. Peter =. Healy,
admiral; Hugh c. McGavick, comp
troller; J. J. Riedinger. scribe:
August Won Boecklin, pilot; Max J.
Schroeder, inner sentinel; and L. X.
krause. outer sentinel. Msgr
w. J. Noonan Is faithful friar of
the assembly.
In conducting the installation,
DR.. Dalton was assisted by mem
bers of James Shields assembly of
Seattle. Plans are under way, DR..
Dalton announced. for an exempli-
fication OF the Fourth Degree in
October.
A feature of the meeting Wed
nesday evening was the decision
OF the assembly 10 establish a
scholarship at Bellarmine high
school, beginning with the next
school term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Norden Lodge
Will Initiate

Norden Lodge No. 2. Sons Of
Norway will conduct mass
initiation OF new members Thurs
day evening in ceremonies at Nor
mama Hall auditorium. So. 18th
and X SITS. starting at 1880.
The committee in charge urged
all members to attend and make
sure OF the attendance of candi-
dates. among whom will be several
outstanding business men of Ia
coma.
Daughters Of Norway will pro-
vide the entertainment program
and refreshments.
New members initiated will re-
ceive tickets to the victory
chicken dinner to be held May 10
In the same hall when the program
will be followed by dancing after
Q o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Struggled Wine
Cause OF Riot
In County Jail

A small riot" in the Pierce
county jal Wednesday night.
started when three prisoners be
came intoxicated on smuggled
wine. NAV earn 15-year prison
terms for two q the men. accord
ing % Deputy Prosecutor William
Goodwin Thursday.
Leonard Love and Charles Mar
tin. 25-year-old Negroes. two Of
the men involved. were given sus-
pended i5-year prison sentences
upon conviction for grand larceny
in superior court Nov 3.
Motions TO revoke the suspen-
sions were placed on file by Good.
win and were 70 be heard BY Judge
f. d. Hodge during the afternoon.
The two men were serving nine
months terms. which were sub
stituted for the 15-year sentences
suspended.
Third man involved was Darrell
Starr, "a serving q years term
for grand larceny. He was sen
fenced Dec. IL. but has been at
the jail since Oct. Il. No charges
have vet been made against him.
Deputies reported that the three
men became exceedingly bolster
Gus. scuffled with the jailer and
had 10 be subdued Love. It was
reported by deputies, pulled a
knife"
The trio was placed in the jail's
dark hole" but continued to yell
and scream all night"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
III L X Els MORE BOUT
Turn Down Pay Boost

Workers; CIO international Wood
workers OF America. and Clio
Boommen n Rafters 40. 900
workers altogether In Washington
and Oregon.
Cites Increase
Employers and unions involved
In the AFL negotiations include
chiefly the personnel Of sawmills
located IN Western Washington
and the Columbia river area OF
Oregon.
""roday's offer" said a statement
OF the employers committee. III
accepted by the unions, would
bring the minimum rate for ordi-
nary labor to $3.50 per day and
the average daily rate to around
s7.2O.
Rates have been increased In
West Coast lumber and logging
from 62is cents per hour to the
present proposal of 72ls cents
per hour, or an increase OF 10
cents per hour, since the middle of
September, 1910. The new rates
proposed by the employers would
be the highest in the history of
the lumber industry"
Hartley Answers
Back-firing against this was
Hartleys statement reviewing the
history OF the industry-wide strike
last fall and the truce that fol-
lowed on Dec. is. 1910.
I'VE returned to work last Dec.
16," he said. ION an agreement TO
accept tentative b cents an hour
base wage increase and one weeks
vacation with pay Tin the mills)
this agreement to be sffectivs
until March /.
Meanwhile. II was the common
agreement that economic surveys
would be conducted 10 determine
/ from scientific studies and analy-
sis the factors that constitute q
fair wage base.
Ridiculous" He Saws
"Such study was headed up
by DIR. Dexter NJ. keezer, president
OF Reed college at Portland, whose
report has been completed and has
been laid before and accepted by
both sides. In addition we hav,
had the help of Prof. Don Nc.
kenzie. of the u. OF W.. and Other
economists.
"On the face of these figure:
and conclusions available alike Il
employers and unions. the offe
now forthcoming appears ridieu
loux
we have been patient. w
agreed To continue the presen
basis when March came AN
passed because more time Wa
needed for study. Six weeks hav
gone by and now they come II
with a proposal We accept cent
an hour in addition To the D cent
we accepted In temporary agree
ment last December.
No Threats Yet
The economic surveys show tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

Washington mills all along have
been making al average profit OF
So per 1000 b. T. OF lumber and
the Oregon mills 81 per thousand,
or an exact average OF s5.5l per
thousand over the whole area az
fected. Oregon mills reflect some
losses. but the reports show that
the Washington mills have been
making q substantial profit right
along"
Hartley indicated the new scale
difference is not yet strike ques-
ton In the Puget Sound district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Smallridge Rites
Will Be on Friday

Funeral services for Lon Garrett
Smallridge, wholesale buyer for
the Observation-Disclosures Co,
who died at his home Tuesday. will
be held Friday at l p. m. from
the Buckley-king chapel. with the
Rev. Roy Leslie Smith officiating.
Burial will be in Tacoma cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be J. II
Donaldson, Louis A. Love. Carl
Nelson, Cy Shaw. Bert Soper and
Ralph Zumhoff Honorary pail
bearers will be II. f. Warren
Ralph Woods. J. G. Beekman. Cliff
Haley. c. Ii. Stillwell and A. w
Winden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
New Manager
Is Selected
To Hove Chorge OF
z Buildings Here

Coming TO Tacoma from Seattle.
where he was associated with the
Metropolitan Building Co. for Is
years. A. G. Schille has been
named manager Of the Puget
Sound National Bank building. sc-
eording to officials Of the Puget
Sound National Bank Of Tacoma.
schilie also VIII act as manager
Of the Tacoma building.
Before entering the building
management field in Seattle,
schille served in the World War.
after graduating from Oregon
State college. lie will make his
home in Tacoma. with Mrs. schille.
. son and q daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Driver Arrested
After Accident

Police Judge ". A. Richmond
fined John FAIR. o. 530s No
Junett st. $50 and costs and SEN
fenced 70 30 day, in AL Thurs
day. he was arrested wednesday
afternoon after renortedly hitting
= coupe parked on Starr 81.
He was driving on No. Tscoms
ave when his car struck a COUPE
owned 81 Helen Pakusich. 1lIs
No. Tacoma ave. according 10
Merchant Pstrolman Matthew NJ.
Psrnel. who made the arrest and
had Fairs machine impounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Step Out From
Your Ugly Fat!
And Not Only Look Better
But Feel Year, Younger

Nov you may aim
down your fare and
ngurs without starss-
ton distinz or bark
breaking exercises Just
eat sensihly and take
Nsrmols under the
conditions and seeord-
ing % directions on
the package
MsTmolA Tablets have
heen soid 10 the pa Bile
for more than thirty
years. More than TWEEN
~ million hoses Rave
been Distributed dur
ing that period.
Marmola 10 not .
eurssll. Aisrmois 10
only for adult fat per
sons whose fatnes, "a
rauxsd nv n thyroid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Methodist Ministers
Plan Monday Meeting

Tacoma Methodist Ministers
union will meet in First Methodist
church, So. 5th and X SITS, Mon
day at 1890 a. m. The address
will be given by the Rev. J. T.
Mcqueen, and the devotions by the
Rev. Cyrus f. Albertson, pastor OF
the host church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
WON'T DENY CHARGE
NEW YORk-Jan Valiin

NEW YORk-Jan Valtin. author
OF "out Of the Night and self
styled fugitive from the Nazi Ges-
tspo, will not deny ne entered this
country illegally. his attorney said
The lawyer is confident, how
ever. that Valtin will not be de-
ported as a political refugee to
his death" in Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

ITS O mercy thot people
hove O sick spell before they
die. lis 50 much eosier to re-
pent ond moke up your mind
to do better when you ore
sick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
TOUGH TASK

Chinese writing Is not alpha
betical. 20 type Ii set in separate
words. To hand-set a single
newspaper page, a Chinese type
setter may walk ~ much ms three
miles,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
DUNE PLEADS AID

NASSAU-The Duke Of Wind
sor appealed by radio Wednesday
night for additional volunteers
from Bermuda for the Royal Air
force
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

deficiency lhypothyroidisnl but who ar. orr
erwis- normal and healthy. We do not make
any diagnosis a. that Is the function Of your
physician. who must be consulted for that
purpose Why not try 70 lose those ugly, IN
comfortable pounds the Asrnola way Get
. boz Of harmols today from your druggist
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
DR.. BURNS TEETH
DENTIST
More Than 35
Years Practice
In Tacoma

A phenomenal record? I
claim II IL because Of my
reputation for fair dealing
with the Tacoma public for
more than ~ years has made
u possible. l invite anyone
10 come Ia my office and
talk Ia my patients. Ask
them about my work. my
liberal credit policies and
how much they are saving
On their dental bills by COM
Ing here. A evidence Of the
satisfaction my work rem
ders. u In with pride that I
point b my clientele Of more
than 100000 satisfied 20
tients.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
w scv NEED PLATES
SEe NY
n { W STYLE
IranSp NJ
Denial Plates

They Ars rrsaspsrsss sad
Dssssisul yiak N celss
NONE BETTER, no matter
how much yen pay. This
BE Y TIFUL ali-naturAl
Transparent PINK PLATE
contains NO rubber. NO metal.
- odorless, tastelcss and In
especially made for those
who DO NOT want anyone
20 KNOW they are wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH. CONS
In and see samples Of these
BEAUTIFUL PLATES. You
will be amazed 1T their beau
~ and dAintiness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
p E s
Quoted In AdvsWes

You know how much your
work will cost before your
case In started. I will gladly
examine your teeth WITH
OUT OBLIGATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
SPEAKING OF
GRAND STRATEGY

Their are sill a few incurable opti-
mlsts who cling TO the twin beliefS that
IT Will be easy to defeat the 1anane>c
and that Germany will not have time to
take action against tho United States be-
cause she Is hspj busy by Great Britain
and Russia. fNen'> OF the last few hours
have perceptihly Io>Spucd the ranks ot
those holding the first leliet. bat too
many people still hold to the second.
1t is as dangerous to count upon Il
hands-off policy ~ Germany Is i is To-
underrate tas we have donr) tie Japanese
fighting ability. II YOU will consider for
minute GelnanN'> >urcSt path 10 We
tory, You VIII discover how dangerous il
is.
Germany could win domination OF .hv
entire world Sur.l and NOR. quickly N-
immediately knocking out the Unlted
States than ~ any other strategy. l. the
Germans could hold present gains. or
even surrender Il few gains in F.uop.
and divert sufficient strength II eliminate
the United States as a factor in lie Ws.r
she could complete the rest II h.y cou-
quests almost al Njl}. Thy Germans
could let Russia @o hacr ~ The Russians
and leave Africa To the British. I'd IN
ply defend her positions in Europe pron-
er, and gain ~ doing ~u il - loulU
find My In Us. men ;A.d plsreS - so
cripple the United States ,hat tl.is coa.-
try could no longer offer >.ze,,h1e. ra>.~j-
ance.
With the United States ;4a oor pro-
ductive capacity ao longer - he cou-
sidered. Germany coulG Quickly conquer
every other nation which noN stands in
her path To VOID domination.
And don't think the Gclosll> haven't
considered that tac,.
The United Seat,~ :od;y means Tie d.t-
ferencl between possible defeat and sure
victory Il? Gtl9..... With the United
States ~liIi t2hti... .,.I producing. st'll
sending sln~ l. E.n.1 a:d Asia &Md
Africa, German. ,....t "In Butt
Americaa aan.e. say" r,r.ioHed impot"at,
GermaI> ns...a ..iu ~..h.at critical r.
SiStanc~.
If American cities are bombed i Amer
ican continental areas are invaded. don't
look for japanese alone, The Germans
will be there. and not simply as Sehemer>
in the background. They will be there
with bombs and guns and men.
America today is Gprmany's No. One
enemy Don't forget it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
s. MILLION
PRESS AGENTS

~" or l.etolj-Tribmel
IT, #eadI>~~ stream Of pubicity-or
urpas,9ss...si... ,~ perhaps Il might better
ac l,.l3e3-;a:.t flows from l53 govern
n.past ,,-ss3s,le> i'm Washington has been
>al.,sHea ~ the Budget Bureau That
l., Il = e.'#.'..l idea of the scope and volume
81 the aa~ been arrived at. while
.l' e>..=s..ss II .t> uuulic value is attempt-
pd. - tHe T,"r ,Hd.d JGne 80, 1895
Iev>aH. -. wr. y,d Lull tinle III send
la4 .s....tl Describing. the work of
0,pattnss#l..,. :...@ i.Gle worked part time
n getting alt additional releases These
ttaat;os.ss1>. Whi>h are Regularly sent to
j.. "spapef spoNdentS in Washing
'aH al, - atntr persons supposed to be
il. ;, :'aSIalal - Mflucnce public opinion,
>., = Il rule. uEtNciting They agree
~! ane po1.l tho value of the work they
e.>el5as .sad the jNdi>penSahlity of the
,-el.,> engaged in ii.
Naturally. taty contain GulX such ma
t-r.@l s.~..e Leads of departments wish
u 'a. hs.ore 1hr public. with the result
H. '2re, andrM,> who wish to take a
..s- a'.e-~.eed view of public affairs do
20. reI mach on Official sources These,
usually. sae not Vcr, productive nova
o1..>, u strict ru.e> prevent department
>uao1,,.a...ts,. who usually know what is
z. ing on. from discussing public affairs
With H. press. There is one undanable
I4et connected with this propaganda out
1ut-tl.ttt I cost for last fiscal year
>21.o.7. .tJ30
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. ll.-Thtre IS
surprisingly little Wailing IN the
high places of MGM over the con-
demnation of the Legion of De-
cency of the new Ggeta Garbo film,
"TWo-Faced woman The church
censors certainly plucked a chest
nut out of the fire for the studio,
and if the group were any less indie
pendent and resolute l should SuS-
pect that it might have been in
fluenCed by protests Shyly planted by
busy little MelrO-gnomes.
The idea of a movie company
starting campaign of shocked
whispering against one of its own
pictures certainly is not without
precedent. Even the lurid catch
lines in studiO-prepared advertise
mentS are intended to convince fans
that most films are pretty spicy
and daring. Sensation-seekers may
not be impressed by torrl
superlativeS, but they'll stand in line
when a picture has been formally
denounced as immoral in its atti-
tude toward marriage;' containing
suggestive scenes, dialog, situations
and costumes.
Of course no studio wants tC
brOng down the wrath of a body as
powerful and militant as the Le-
gion of DecenCy, which backs up
its decisions with pulpit announce
ments to some 20,000000 CathO-
lies, and which Yields great in
tluence with many more millions
whatever their religions.
The Garbo picture, though, is
rather a special case. In this
instance, the Legion of Decency's
action came at q time when Metro
may have wanted to hold back the
film for revision and retakes be-
fore putting it into general re-
lease. I have talked with severa
studio people who saw it, and sont
said frankly that it is a poor anc
generally disappointing effort.
Two said that it should have
been Shelved for the preservation
of Miss Garbos artistic reputa-
ton. All said that as far as morally
Objectionable aspects of the pic
ture were concerned, they were
fled as to why it was singled out
lrOAl among many recent racy
Comedies for condemnation.
"TWo-FaCed Woman" was nou
press preVieWed in Hollywood
and I haven't seen it. But I d.
know the story, and I was not
being merely mctaphorical in an
cary reference to it as a chest
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
by Willis Thornton -.
You Can't Block a SfeamrOIIer

housing. which is one of the para
mount needs of the American peo-
pie.
New tcchniques in building are
going to be used Those who OPP
pose them, whether their interest
is in labor, in financing, in mater
ials, in building regulations, or any
other OF the fields affected, may
Just as well stop chucking walnuts
When means are devised for
building better and cheaper houses,
the people are going TO have them.
Labor union riValries, vested inter-
eSts in financing and materials,
archaic and obstructive building
rCgulationS-al of these can not
hold back progress and change All
might better cooperate, learn the
new techniques. adapt themselves
to them, and 20 along with them.
Otherwise the new teChniques will
pass them by and leave them Hat
tened out.
Ii is Just as hopeless to try to
freeze present methods in build
ing as il was for the Manchester
NCaVc'S 10 destroy the first spin
ning machinery. And that goes in
every field Of our life today.
We may as well all stop tossing
Walnuts in front of the steamroller.
The only hopeful course is 70 climb
aboard and try to direct its course
in the right directions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE, EXECUTION
C.C.P.,Secs. 692-693

SHERIFF'S OFFICE }
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
BY VIRTUE of an execution is
sued out of the Superior Court of
the State of California in and for
the County of Imperial, in an action
wherein The Security First National
Bank of Los Angeles is named plain
tiff, and Paul Bradshaw is named
defendant, upon a judgment render
ed on the 9th day of January 1887,
in favor of said Plaintiff and against
said defendant, for the sum of
C$l00490) One Thousand four and
80 100 dollars, in lawful money of
the United States, besides costs and
interest, l have this day levied upon
all the right, title, claim and inter
est of said defendant, Paul Brad
shaw in and to the following de-
scribed real property, to-Wit:
EI2 of SEtl OF SWH of Tract
140, Township l6 South, Range
Ia East, SB.M..
And notice is hereby given that
l will on Friday, the 2nd day oil
January, 1942, at 1000 o'clock am
of said day, in front of the Court
House door of the County of Impe-
rial in the City of Ell Centro in SAID
County, sell to the highest bidder al
PUBLIC AUCTION for lawful mon
ey of the United States, all the right
title, claim and interest of said de-
tendant in and to the above deScrib-
ed property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to raise sufficient
money TO satisfy said judgment
with interest and costs and accru-
ing costs.
r. w. WARE, Sheriff.
BY S. T. ROBINSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Ell Centro, California
this 10th day of December, l941.
CDll-l8-243D
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
by Paul Harrison
HoIIywood's Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

nut It is essentially FcrCnc Mol
mars 30-year-old play, The Guards
man." after being given what Holly
wood calls the old sex switcheroo.
That is. instead of a husband mas
uuerading as another man and fool
ing his wife, it's the gal this time
who doubles in glamor and makes
a morally unfaithful fool OF her
husband.
For years Hollywood has been
getting past its own Hays office
censorship tas it did with Two
Faced Woman by having various
improprieties and attempts at
adultery committed by people who
surprise, surprise.-Were legally
married all the time.
DONE BEFORE
The funny Part now is that Metro
did get away with similar Situa-
tiOns only a few weeks ago. The
principals were Nelson Eddy and
Rose Stevens. The movie was called
The Chocolate Soldier" although it
admittedly was taken outright
without even the old sWitCheroo
from The GuardSman."
Censorship takes an awful toll
from the more optimistic studios
Metro paid a Whopping sum fol
Panama Hattie" which as q
Broadway hit dealt with the en-
barrassing obstacles encountered by
a VirtI1OIC Sa6ie TbOmDSOO amOpp
the sailors in the Canal zone As
a picture, it now is being returned
to the sound stages for extensive
and expensive retakes, added scenes
and general remodeling.
Thouble was that after whiting
out all the Objectionable parts they
had no story left-just six songs
by Ann Sothern and some comedy
skits involving Red Skelton.