davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Bashford Bridge Photo First Used
In Times Wins Honorable Mention

Two hours after Tacoma Mar
rows bridge collapsed last Nov. z
a picture Of the actual fall Of the
span appeared In The Tacoma
Times.
Today that photo had been given
honorable mention in Editor 4
Publishers sixth annual news
photo contest. Editor 4 Publisher
u the CHIEF trade journal of the
Newspaper profession.
The picture was taken by James
o. Bashford. Tacoma free lance"
photographer and writer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

After eating q meal at the Man
chu cafe and then refusing 10 pay
for II. Robert Effelberg and Ar
thur Potts were arrested at 2 a. N.
Thursday on charges Of being
drunk and for Investigation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
Shoulder Laceraied

Frank Uhtsch. 81. so7 So. Yski-
ma ave, suffered q deep cut in his
night shoulder when he fell through
a window at his home Wednesday
night He was treated AZ 81. Jo-
seph's hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Kithsuf Calsad-A.1 Yss1 H. o. Il
ID n ~ Msuins Ran 10 &c
Tia liver should pour pints Of hiis ;uies
Into your bowels every Gay. II tbs hils b
not eowinG freely. your food may not d.
9sst- IL may lust decay in the bowels. Then
gas hiosu up your stomach ios get Con-
stip.teS- You fed soar. sunk and ths world
lcoks punk
II takes thcss rood. cd Carriers Lir1is
Liver Pills 20 gxt these pints Of hils ho--
ing freely 20 make yea fssl up and up"
Get . package today. Take as directed
fer Oarsss's Lfstls Liver PilA- lee ssa So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Will Remodel
Packing Plant
: Senior Play on
: FndoY Evening

SUANER-Northwind Packing
company under the direction Of II.
A Hinrichs IL remodeiine and
podernixing the old Frostsesled
plant on the Milwaukee property
ocross the Stuck river.
: Alterations 10 the freezing units
md installation Of modern quick
6eeRine service will enable the
new firm 10 pack Strawberries,
green beans. peas and many other
hens.
: Elmer Nichols vii be general
naintenance manager and Howell
Zones Of Snohomish fRld man.
Other employees win be drawn
Dom the valley. Early season
combined with acreage contracts
should enable the new firm to
oalu . capacity pack.
Sumner Grange Host
The Sumner Grange VIII be host
10 the Pierce County Grange gavel
Meeting Thursday evening at $50
o'clock IN TIE l. o. o. r. hall
Oranges nom al points In the
county win Be represented. Win
neFs u the Sumner dollar dress
contest win b announced. Officers
u the P'1yaIlup Grange will ex-
smplify the ritualistic work and
the program will be IN charge Of
~ Edgewocd Grange.
Senior Glass; Play
rhree-act comedy, Young Ad-
venture" viii be presented to the
public Friday evening At 9 O'Clock
y the high school auditorium by
Re senior class Of the Summer
hgh school. DIR. George Savage.
Who has just been awarded . fell
lCwship in the Rockefeller FoundA-
ton for next year. and John Nc
Rae. both a the University Of
Warrington. are the authors.
The cast includes Bonnie Mori-
arity. DAN slovek. Dale Rumpf.
Jean Howe. Bob Barber, Alfred
Anderson. Patty Dunn. Myrtle
4amsey, Helen Whittlesey. Bob
eesber and Shirley Phillips. Miss
Catherins Austin 10 coaching the
play. Miss Florence Poole 10 in
Aarge of tickets and publicity.
LOIS Long 10 heading the poster
eemmittee assisted by Roger Ryan
shd Gloria Hartley. vacteur Com
ueree y organising the stage
srsw which In composed Of Harold
9lol. Gordon Hurd. Frank and
Edwin Nauer. The property CON-
uittse under Mrs. Dora thinner
includes Betty johnson. Marion
Harrison. Patty Riddell. Doris Ill.,
hard and Leona VAIL. Betty Ann
Away 10 the prompter.
y. 3 r. w. Club Entertains
: More than 50 guests were enter
tanned BY the Business and Pro-
Sasional Women's club at its an
nuaa mother and daughter banquet
lid Tuesday evening At Ny
Wife's Cafe. Mrs. Jeanette Fraser
welcomed the guesta. Mrs. c. Il.
ochrengohst. on behalf Of the
oothers. responded. Mrs. Donald
Hutter gave the tribute to the
mothers. Professor A. Sannerud Of
racific Lutheran college made the
address Of the evening. Musical
numbers BY Mis- Lowella Blue
end ArsL Burl Gassoway con-
Guided the program. During the
port business session plans wer~
completed for the dinner honoring
0e senior girls Of the Sumner
nigh school. to be given May q At
Nv wife's Cafe. Mrs.. Ethel Rut-
todge. Mrs- Rose Osborne and
piss Sally Kuciemba are in charge
q tie program. Mrs. Amy Hikes.
Miss Wanda Humes, Miss Helen
&tx. Mrs.. Margaret Bowen. Mrs..
lanet Goldsmith and Mis- Sarah
Jane Huson. decorations and fav-
-. The Misses Emaline Schlauch
nd Helen Taylor, invitations, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
'f.your job
is tough
:gefhebfom
SIS. Tonic

YOU wu - surprised how oftsn
- e. ognerats new power 10
Glnyuu 3s1 lilhs vowsss4 s0oiu.
- 49, - amUns ahinO:
Ltu1A m, RI b1ssA
Ainpssvs digsstksa
~ Y1n1s - - 1nst what yuu nssa.
= - on11nss - - 0Rnie trouble q
- 1n6n1e1pa- n Go1DulnfO - appe-
mUDuvB onI1m1lAf<na thzD
&U1ng - hg1n9 GUnBs fssa pswsh9. -
0u1n1nD - m1nGal eaamsu1g -
mdnU - rsbullA ri HOOD Tee
tnDovfaat 1872 baek TO ksslfA
o1kfo1 ~ euuvines yss
nnug11[1 nDw - - amaxing benz
= 80 nczsnf1gas have proved
1m0m - k1D1 TIT III give you
- - - 49, usk 80 llsy. A. III
- 0uD - - - ~ 1or - o1g
- - .ss - = ongon8 a - pW-
OnAA -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
MOI
AActI|

En-
ceiveI
class
acade
Ora
now
vario
Canal
SlOns,
own
the $
traini
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

ted
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

Big. oversize oven
with au { o IN a lie
temperature. q me
controls and high
speed broiler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
BOMB EXPLODED
 AT HEBREW SCHOOL
300 People Had Vacated Building Only Short Time
 Before Blast

Boston, April 22. - (UP) A homemade black powder borlb which, police said, had been placed at the main entrance of the Dor- chester -Mattapan Hebrew School ex. ploded earliy today and caved in a section of the two-story brick build- ing less than an hour after 300 members of the Roxbury mutual Aid Society had attended 6 din- ner in the banquet hall.
 Windows and dishes in score of nearby homes were shattered and residents in night-c clothes ran to the streets. No one was hurt.
 Force of the explosion broke near ly every pane of glass in the build ing and imbedded small stones in trees nearly 100 feet away. A wall section, the basement and first floor classrooms were damaged.
 The acrid odor of burned powder pervaded the district for some time after the blast. Police searched the building on the possibility other bombs might be hidden inside.
 Police Ballistician Edward J. Sei- bolt believed the bomb consisted of @ milk bottle loaded with perhaps Q pound of black powder. He said he was checking to detremine whether 1t had been detonated with or without e cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
YOU'LL ALWAYS
 BE cONSTIPkTED Ap.~ uMLESS-

You correct faulty living habits-un. less liver bile flows freely sserv day into your intestines to help digest fatty foods and guard against constipation.
 SO USE COMMON SENSEi Drink more water, eat more fruit and vego. tables. And If assistance is needed, tako Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not only assure gentle yet thorough bowel movements but ALSO stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods.
 Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderfuli Used successfully for over 20 years by Dr. F. M. Edwards in treating patients for constipation and eIuggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets ere Justly FIRST choice of thousands nf grateful users. Test their goodness TONIGHT! 15f, 3ot, 6ot. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

was in conference with southern operators last night when MT. Roosevelt issued his statement call- ing for resumption of coal mining in the public interest.
 Agreement to reopen the mines pending settlement on retroactive basis of the dispute over wage rates in the southern mines, as proposed by the President, was expected iri view of the forceful wording of his statement, which concluded:
 "Bituminous coal production must be resumed, and promptly. The public interest demands 1t and the public interest Is paramount"
 Presidential intervention came after three weeks of negotiations had produced an agreement to in- crease the northern day pay scale from $6 to $7 but had failed to bring about Q resumption of mining. The tentative contract covering northern pay and working conditions was initialed in New York yesterday.
 Southern operators, who broke away from the New York negotia- tons last week and set up their own conference here, have flatly re- jected the demands of the United Mine Workers (CIO) for elimination of the wage differential which they have enjoyed heretofore. They are not negotiating with the union at present.
 Coal supplies have dwindled to the point where defense chieftains now estimate that continuation Ss the mine shutdown would necessi- tate at least 25 per cent curtail- ment in steel operations next week. They fear that other vital defense industries may be affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
British Battle Fleets Pounds Tripoli Hard
(Continued from Page 1.)

ministry which reported that IS tons, or 33,800 pounds (2,240 pounds to 6 British ton) of bombs had been dropped on Tripoli in a "heavy" raid last week.
 It was assumed that the battle- ships Warspite, Barham and val- .ant, each armed with eight 15-inch guns and able to throw about eight tons of high exlosives shells at one broadside, had taken part in the Tripoli attack.
 Warspite had led a British de- stroyer flotilla into Narvik harbor, Norway, @ year ago when a German flotilla was wiped out and German land batteries were hammered. eetoin etaoin etaoinshrdlucmfwpyp
 Nazis Land 33,000 Men
 The Germans are known to have landed at least three armored divis- ions - about 33,000 men, 1850 tanks, and 5000 other vehicles - ct Tripoli.
 More, divisions are reported massed in Sicily,ready to cross.
 To leave the Germans free to land troops as they liked would have been to increase the danger to Egypt and the Suez Canal.
 It Is difficult to intercept con- voys which cross the narrow strait at night, but in bombarding Tripoli the navy sought to destroy landing facilities and thus hamper the u1- loading of German heavy material.
 If the bombardment took place just as a convoy arrived, the heavy guns could have demolished tanks and guns and slaughtered troops as well as damaging cranes, derricks and docks.
 There had been e disposition to criticize the navy because 1t permit ted the German achievements to eros sto Africa. Now 1t had struck, and further had reaffirmed It's con- trol of the Mediterranean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
REPORTS FILED ON REGENT TAG DAY Servicemen Thank Pub- lie; Soldiers to Be
 Remembered

The Servicemen's Committee at their meeting held last evening in American Legion Home, heard the treasurer's report of the outcome of Tag Day, held April 18th, through out the city. The finances of the committee are very satisfactory now to take care of all the boys leaving Waterbury with suitable gift for which purpose the committee was organized.
 The committee appointed some members to locate the whereabouts of the boys who left In February and March, and to those who have not been remembered, these members will see to 1t they are contacted satisfactorily. =.
 Chairman Frank Orencole will call the next meeting, as soon as this data is gotten together.
 The Servicemen's Committee wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone who in any way helped them to make this tag day such a grand success. The business men throughout the city, who 50 re- sponded with donations, or allowed the donation boxes to be left in their places of business. Also the people who gave their time to speak for the tag day over the radio, and to the broadcasting stations for their great help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22


 Sweeping down from the cloud banks. they darted across Athens, causing so many air raid alarms that officials lost count of the number.
 Roads not far from Athens swarmed with peasant refugees. They pushed carts piled high with bedding and rude furniture. Laugh ing children rode on top of the piles. The carts frequently were pulled to the side of the roads to let army trucks pass. The trucks were damned with stern-faced soldiers moving up to strengthen the front line.
 The war has now reached Athens. I saw the first civilians wounded by machine gun fire from low-hying German fighting planes In the su- burbs, being brought to hospitals. The German flyers arc dumping bombs ever closer to the city, in- tending to demoralize the popula- ton.
 As e result of their losses yester- day-l4 German planes shot down in the Athens suburbs by official count-the Germans flew respect fully high today. At one time yes- terday there were from 60 to 100 German and British planes battling over the city.
 Omit Siren Warnings
 Newspapers this afternoon said 1t might be necessary to omit the air raid siren warnings and civilians should take to cover when they heard the anti-aircraft guns fire, without waiting for an alarm.
 At 9 p. m. curfew was proclaimed for the Athens area, including the Port of Piraeus. All shops and res- taurants were ordered to close by 8 p. m. All cars and public con- veyances were ordered to keep of the streets after 9 p. m.
 An official spokesman said:
 "On the German front the Greeks took up new positions under orders from general headquarters under vi- olent air bombing. Our lines are unbroken despite the numerical su- periority of enemy forces.
 "On the Albanian front new move- ments were executed in perfect order, our troops taking up pre- arranged positions. harried by Ital- ian aviation at two points the Italians were driven back with heavy losses and prisoners were taken"
 In addition to the Athens region, German and Italian bombers also raided Preveza. Missolonghi, Corfu, Negara. Tangra, Agrinu and other nlaces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
FROST BLANKET
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, April 22-(UP)-A frost blanket will mantle the six New England state tonight Ina sharp re- versal of the weekend,s warm spell that rocketed temperatures to near 90 degrees, the weathr bureau said today.
 Thre states-Maine, New Hamp- shire and vermont--will be covered with heavy frost with temperatures ranging from 25 to 30 degers.
 Hayy frost will prevail in the in- tericrs of Massachusetts, Connecti- cut and Rhode Island with light frost along the coast. These states will have near-freezing weather in most sections.
 Only minor damage to carly season crops was expected.
 Increasing cloudiness and slowly rising temperatures were predicted for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
e5oyernor Accuses e. O. P.

Hartford, Conn, April 22-(UP)- Governor Hurley, who promised aggressive action if any of his amust" bills ran into trouble in the legislature, today accused the Re- publican leadership of "playing pol- itics" with defense.
 The governors attack came after Republicans inserted in the state defense bill @ provision limiting the salary of state administrator to 45 5,O00. Governor Hurley originally sought to leave the salary to the discretion of the chief executive, but said he would not object to placing 6 salary figure in the bill-- if the minimum was $7,500.
 evidently" the governor said iia e statement telephoned from Wash- ington, "the majority of the House committee on military affairs not only do not have faith in the gov- ernor but they are impunging the good faith and unselfish motives of those non-partisan and patriotic Individuals whom I propose to ap- point to the defense council.
 "The limitation in salary con- tained in the House bill is in my opinion evidence of political mos tives, which in this case seem to have oyer-reached themselves.
 "The people of this state will rec sent this attempt to play politics with 0 measure which concerns their vital interests"
 The Senate already has passed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Judge Miles McNiff
 Renominated Again
tconsInued from Page D

defense council bill containing no salary provisions for an admins. trator.
 World War Lines
 At the same time, Colonel Ernest L. Averill, state director of selec- tive service wrote the governor sug- gesting legislation along World War lines, authorizing the governor in an emergency ito organize and ern. ploy any and al resources within the state, whether of men, proper ties or instrumentallties, and to ex. ercise any and all power convenient or necessary in his judgment"
 Colonel Averlll said Q "crisis" is bound to happen at any time." He said the state should "clothe the governor with adequate power to meet any situation which may arise"
 The legislature began It's 18th week with hopes high the Senate would pass e state labor relations act this week. In the House, . bill creating e savings bank life insurance system in Connecticut also was slated for action before the end of the week.
 Major appointments probebly will be forthcoming from the governor later in the week. Among those be- ing mentioned for appointment as public utilities commissioner is Prof. Clyde Olin Fisher of Wesleyan uni- versity, a member of the state board of mediation and arbitration.
 State Democratic Chairman John T. Mccarthy, Newton, continues to be mentioned for appointment as Motor Vehicles Commissioner, suc- ceeding Michael A. Connor.
 State Bar Protests
 Stamford, Conn, April 22.-(UP) -The State Bar Association today protested 10 the legislatures com- nittee on constitutional amendments on a bill providing for the election of supreme and superior court judges.
 The jurists now are appointed by the governor and ratified by the general assembly.
 A resolution adopted by the asso- ciation declared that the election of judges would involve the Judiciary in politics, open the door for cor- ruption and pressure from political and subversive groups and Is re- version to Q system now being rap- idly abandoned in other states in favor of the appointive system"
 Tn an accompanying letter, Presi- dent Warren F. Greasy wrote:
 "Our system in Connecticut, which provides for the reappointment of Judges every eight years, Is @ check upon judges who prove to be in- competent or incapable of perform ing their duties. It is significant that there Is no record of any judge having failed of reappointment be- cause of misconduct in office. We do not believe any system which throws them into political competi- ton, with frequent changes in per- sonal, will improve the administra- ton of justice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

5outhward by the British and Greek forces would take them in a side- ways retreat from which, in an ex- tremity, they would have to try to move through bottleneck to the Peloponnesus peninsula.
 The going in the area should be tough for the Germans. Morning newspapers, whose tone had been most pessimistic yesterday, played up indications that the British and Greek forces were now ready to make Q determined stand against powerful German forces.
 But German reports of @ flank ing sweep through the Metsoso pass caused belief here that there was @ great threat to the new Allied line and already there was specu- lation whether the Allies If neces- sary would carry their defense across the Gulf of Corinth into the Peloponnesus peninsula.
 Tt Is for the Greeks to decide" commentators said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

(Continued from Page D ern Coal Operators Wage Confer ence.
 I don't believe that an hour has been set for the meeting, but Steel- man will arrange that with Lewis"
 Putnam said 1t had been "defi. nitely arranged" that the northern operators will not participate in the conference, c point on which the southern operators have stood firm.
 Putnam said he did not know how long 1t would take to reach a decision, but that every effort will be made to reopen the mines quick ly.
 He said that the presidents sug- gestion that any agreement as to wages and working conditions be made retroactive "is e point to be discussed"
 Tt is the best interest of all con- cerned to restore coal production fn all the mine fields as soon as pos- sible," Putnam said.
 Produce Much Coal
 The southern operators employ approximately l50,000 miners pro- ducing 150,000,000 tons of coal an. nually in West Virginia, eastern Kentucky. northern Tennessee and Virginia.
 At the White House conference were Putnam, L. 0. Gunter, L. Eb- ersole Gaines, H. A. McAllister and M. L. Garvey, all members of the southern operators negotiating com- mittee, Steelman and General Wat son.
 The southern group broke away from the wage conferences in New York between Appalachian opera tors and the United Mine Workers (CIO). Northern operators had agreed to the union demands for wage increases up to $7 Q day. Southern operators would accede to only II per cent wage increase, refusing to agree to the union de- mands for elimination of a 40 cent differential between southern and northern wage rates. The union has refused to let workers in either northern or southern mines return pending an agreement with the southern operators
 The White House made it clear that Watson was acting directly for MT. Roosevelt in the negotiations.
 White House Press Secretary stephen q. Early said that Watson