davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
Corn Once Bought
Seats In Church

NEWTON, Mas. - Cifixsns bid
for pew seats with corn 10 ths lsth
century. according 70 records
found ~ = wPA historical records
survey Early members Of ths FIRST
Church II Newton fCgnErsga-
tion1iD pad ar average u = half
bushsi per sssf At an annual sae-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25

tContlnned FROM fhke Onsl
than half way" that negotiations
for settlement Of the strike have
not been resumed and that the
public had been mislead In the
strike.
Two Alternatives
"Only one OF two things can hap
pen n the high wage increases by
the Culinary union were met.
Botsford declared. Either II would
break" half the restaurants and
lunch counters In the county. or
the increases would have 10 be
passed on directly TO the public.
resulting with increased food prices
In almost prohibitivs prices to the
public"
One hundred restaurants and
cafes In Tacoma and Pierce county,
employing 300 union workers. are
closed and picketed - result Of
the strike.
We have agreed TO meet the
demanded wage increases more
than halfway" Botsford declared.
but the union will not consider
anything lsas than their fun de-
mands
He declared that the true picture
~ the strike had not been brought
before the public.
High Ways Her.
The true facts ~ the strike and
the owners side Of the controversy
have not been fully disclosed.
Botsford asserted.
wage increases demanded here
by the union are with two OF three
exceptions. the highest paid In any
city in the United States"
Bouford pointed out that the
union restaurant wage scale IN Sc
attic IL nov well below TaeomA's
and that negotiations are under
way there for an Increase 10 the
scale paid in Tacoma before the
strike,
And Seattle 10 BY great odds
a better restaurant city than TIA
eona." Botsford declared. and II
anything. wages there should be
higher than In this city
The union bas stated publicly
that Il IL seeking wage increases
from 2 10 J per cent Actually
he asserted. the demands are from
70 50 per cent"
Iacreasss Offsred
The speaker displayed . printed
union wage scale demand and
pointed out that u sought an IN
crease Of a 81 20 a day. or from
50 20 10 $40 a day for a waitress
IN q small cafe who u required 70
wash danes IN addition 70 waiting
on table,
This II ar Increase ~ ~ per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
puyallup Playground Opens
With lis Children Present
Formal Program Will BEGIN Julv l.
Niwonis. Women's C. of c. Sponsors

PUfALLUP-Puy sllup's play.
ground opened Monday with an
attendance Of lis youngsters Of
assorted sizes and ayes ana VIII
continue until the last week In
August.
The formal program sponsored
oy the kiwanis club and the
Women's Chamber Of Commerce
VIII not begin until July l when
supervised play and projects viii
get under way. Miss Eleanor
Arneson has been appointed super.
visor and win be assisted by Mrs.
Sarah Wallace. Mrs winifred
Rowell. Mrs. Eaton and MIRA
Foster who will be on duty dur
ing the day.
Night sessions win also be held
for older children and will be in
charge Of Miss Pearl Babnick.
Miss Marjory Wentworth and Mis-.
Shirley Reynolds. As in former
years the health of the youngsters
will be carefully watched and
sanitary conditions thor oushlyI
checked. Members OF the Riwanls
committee are Paul wrigley and
DR.. M. r. Thomas and Miss Anna
Brand and Mrs. Gus Mankertz are
acting for the Women's Chamber
OF Commerce.
Ed Hewer of Tacoma and James
w. Bigelow OF Fern Hill were
held in $50 and $40 bail. respec-
lively, Monday evening by police
for speeding. In addition. Hewer
had no drivers license and failed
to stop at an arterial crossing.
Clyde Doyle Of Redmond and T.
Yamaguchi of Seattle were also
picked up by police for speeding
with hearings to come.
To Teach In Kelso
Richard Dick" Sloat, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral sloat of South
Hill, has been elected dramatic
director and English teacher at
Kelso high school and will take up
his duties in September. He is q
graduate of Puyallup high school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
House Votes Help

Added significance was given the
straits waterway with recent ap-
proval by the House merchant
marine committee of legislation
which would authorize construc-
ton of heavy ice-breaking coast
guard cutter TO keep the straits
open in the Winter and to open
blocked channels and ports in the
Great Lakes.
Marine men view the action as
highly favorable inasmuch as the
Great Lakes system is the greatest
transportation highway in the
world from the standpoint of ton
mage handled.
More than two billion dollars are
invested in lakes transportation
equipment, but shipping is closed
more than four months of the year
because of ice conditions. With
rail carriers already fearing car
shortages. extension of the lake
shipping season not only would
help reduce the cost of merchan-
disc shipped but would ease the
strain on the railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Carl is 5 feet 9 inches tall and
good looking. The only catch is
that he was married two months
ago
Although Carl claims his wife
is a good cook, he says that he
does most of the cooking at home.
He has been cooking since he was
IS. il all happened, he insists,
when he read an article on cook
ing nearly five years ago
Last year he worked as chef
in a cooperative house. where he
liked 10 make upside-down cakes
During his first year in the school
Of home economics. Carl. like all
other students, was required "a
take a course in child develop.
ment" Right now be is very busy
studying goods and nutritious.
Its not as easy as one
thinks" Carl says. There's
quite a tension on you when
you're surrounded by girls all
day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Colleges Play Large
Role in Defense

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. l.
INSIDE. Robert Gordon Sproul,
president of the University of Cali
fornia. pointed out that state uni
versities already are playing a
large part in the national defense
program.
and" Doctor Sproul added,
cit seems inevitable that the
role Of the universities In the
defense program OF the nation
will become increasingly inn
portant."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Iron Mines
In North
Optimistic
Time. stan Correspondent

MARQUETTE, SNov. Lake
Superior iron mining regions fore
see a bright future with assurances
that shipments from this region
will exceed 100000 tons this
season.
October weather has been ia
vorable and despite the tieup Of
ore steamers when a bridge col
lapsed al Sault Ste. Marie re-
Gently shipping is expected 10 con.
tinue later than usual and as long
as ships can POSSIBLY ply the
waterways.
Shipments up 10 October / to-
tailed 100000 tons, an increase
of $3.50 per cent over shipments
for a corresponding period year
ago. Mining companies have not
only shipped all current produc-
ton, but have dipped into stock
piles generously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
State Revenue Bureau
May Prove Expensive
Copyright b, Detroit Times. Az rl'ht' reserved
BY DON GARDNER

Minis is hoping the commission
will have power to set the salary
higher than the $4,000 allotted
by the Legislature and is basing
his belief on Atty Gen. Herbert j.
Rushton's ruling the commission is
"a law unto itself" by virtue of
its place in the constitution.
Purpose of the act, fostered by
Senator George p. McCallum. of
Ann Arbor and a group of young
Republicans led by Rep. +. Jack
Neller of Battle Creek is the
avoidance of duplication of state
facilities for tax collections that
involve seasonal increases of staff,
duplication OF audits and wasteful
travel EXPENSES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

LANSING, Nov. IA growing
feeling the Legislatures act Great
ing a centralized department Of
revenue will prove costly expert
ment is circulating in state gov
eminent circles.
The bills hackers ran into so
much opposition from the depart
ment of state and other depart
ments making huge collections. the
act came through the legislative
mill7a half-measure far short of
its original intent.
Only about one-third of the de-
partments making collections in
various forms will come under the
jurisdiction Of the $4,000 per year
director and three-member board
of tax aDpeals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Old Finnish
Custom
Revived
BY ARTHUR JUNTUNEN

Uncle SAM hasn't begun
~ rationing wool but they're
knitting ski socks of dog fur
these days-for health, warmth,
beauty and national defense.
The idea is to knit the unique
socks yourself. using yarn con-
tanning fur from your own pet
dog. It's a novel brainstorm in
troduced by Mrs. Peter Fausone.
Mohawk housewife, who de-
scribes the products as health
socks" or sports socks" as you
wish.
at isn't new idea by any
MEANS" Mrs. Fausone admits,
"but IL isn't a bad one, either,
since IL Is claimed that dog fur
draws out rheumatism. At any
rate, you get warm, comfortable
and good looking socks for those
bitter Winter days of outdoor
spOrts--and, lf the problem
plaques you, IL answers the
burning question Of what TO do
about dog fur. Also, II may help
conserve wool for defense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Bureaus Affected

Departments TO be consolidated
under the act include sales tax,
state tax commission. intangible
tax division, the auditor generals
collections, corporation and fran
chise, fees and foreign insurance
company fees collected by the
state treasurer.
Each Of these department heads
complain they can't adequately
do their work with fewer en-
ployes and are wondering just
where a savings will result when
the consolidation comes.
I'VE have experts hired 70 do
our work." they agree, land no
body but another expert can re-
place them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
East Lansing's Man In 1000:
BY SHELDON MOVER

EAST LANSING. Nov. l.
Girls. here's the man you've been
waiting for. He's "one in a
thousand.
A check Of student enrolment
at Michigan State College today
revealed that one lone male. 10
year-old Carl Dahlbeck, OF Glad
stone, is among the 1913 students
taking home economics. The other
1,012 are co-eds.
Now a sophomore. Dahlbeck
stands up righteously for his
chosen profession. And IL isn't as
bad as il may sound at first. Carl
is a dieteucs major who aspircs 10
Join the United States Army
hospital staff in Washington, d. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Minis Slated for Job

at begins TO appear as though
all the Legislature did was Gre
ate n superstructure Of experts
which will cost the state $50, 900
a year To maintain" a spokes-
man said. "Where consolida-
tons can he made, no one as yet
seems 10 know"
Louis NJ. Minis. now director oI
the sales tax department at S7,5OC
per year, is slated for the posi-
when the act takes effect Janu'
airy 10.
Before he Is cemented TO the
new job, he must sell himself L
the civil service commission
charged with making the selection
for director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Didn't Know Sfrenoth

WEST QUINCY, Mass. Nov J.
--(INS)--A very strong young
lady is 3-year-old Elizabeth Jor-
dan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Jordan. West Quincy. Eliza
beth pulled a 100-pound washing
machine over on top Of herself,
with the result that she was taken
20 Quincy Hospital suffering from
a fractured leg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Tells Of Practice

Mrs. Fausone struck upon the
unusual plan of knitting her own
ski socks of fur from her own
dog, Riff, when her godmother,
Mrs. Anna Taivalkoski. told Of
a similar practice in Finland.
The clipped dog fur, Mrs.
Fausone advises, must not be
washed before il begins its jour-
ney to the ski hills via the old
spinning wheel, as IL contains a
natural oil that makes spinning
and knitting SIMPLER. 1t is
washed after the manufacturing
is completed. First il is mixed
with an equal portion of wool,
then carded, spun on an old
fashioned spinning wheel and
finally knit into socks.
Mrs. Taivaiknski3 learned the
Finnish crafts in the old coun-
try as a little girl and uses a
spinning wheel brought TO this
country from Pudasiarvi, Fin
land, many years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Lake Traffic Season Extended to Aid Defense
u. S. Leases
Ice CruSher
TOMOveOre

SAULT STE. MARIE, Nov. L.
Old Man Winter may blow his
frigid breath, but navigation be-
tween upper and lower lakes ports
probably will continue later this
year than ever before.
With state and federal forces
Joined to resist Winters onslaught,
the brunt of the "counter-offen-
sive" to keep Lake Superior linked
with lower lakes will be borne by
the ice crusher Sainte Marie. the
Straits Of Mackinac ferry which
was leased to the federal govern
ment by the Michigan highway
department.
The ice crusher will be used be-
tween December / and December
Is to keep open the st. Mary's
River, which with the 500 Canal
links Lake Superior and Lake
Huron. Record iron ore shipments,
which may top $4,000, 900 tons, are
being rushed to industrial areas
to meet defense demands.
Ferry Service Intact
Leasing Of the ice crusher was
arranged at the request of Carl
w. Fischer, COORDINATION of trans
portation for national defense. The
plan was arranged so that release
of the ferry would not interfere
with early Winter ferry service at
the Straits.
Introduction of the ice-breaking
plan to prolong navigation is an
other indication. shipping opera
tors point out, of the growing inn
portance of the Straits-Soo null
tiple navigation joint" since de-
Tense industries doomed. The canal
alone handles more traffic than
the Suez. Panama and Kiel canals
combined.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

NOTH-Claaallo6 sdvsgtis1ne oshe1-
uls for Thursday's Daily Moaltol Gin
also run n the South 0seomb News.
the came day, without extra ehafOe.
However. copy must - placoo ~ .
.. "a. wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

An want "a complaint ana requests
for cancellations. corrections OF adjust
ments must b made to the classified
dept. before 10 q. N. On day Of issue.
This neWspapeS reserves the night %
classify. rovioo o. re10ct any want ID
ana - noS roopons0Se Tor errors sucS
verttssment
s9onsible for vrors except 10 cancel the
charge foe such portion Of IN sovert,se-
ment a may hato been rendered value
less. When more than one insertion o.
m advertisement b ordered notice Of
errors must b given In time fog eorree-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
ROOM AND BOARD


sTEAM-HEATED ROOMS: running wa
ter, showers and bath Special low
prices at this time. Conveniently locat-
ed: clean and comfortable bedding Furst
Hotel, IL South Gratiot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Use the Classified Want-Ads

~ To Exchange Real estato
20 Wsnted-Real Estate
e-e Small Farms tor Sale
E.l0 fAIme for Sale
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

ELDERLY LADY-wishcs home as COM
panion also light housework. Box so.
Daily Monitor.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

of fishermen little more skillful or
a bit better fixed financially, but
such isn't the case. There is a
lot of sport to be had seeking trout
and it really is less expensive over
the season. Trout also may be had
long before Chesapeake Bay fish
begin biting.
Trouting Is Economical.
An original outlay of as little as
SIS for tackle and license will get
YOU through a season and once you
have your tackle there are no addl-
tional fees. There is no more bait
to buy except for an occasional fly
and there are no boat or guide
charges. What skill is needed easily
can be acquired by few hours
practice on Sunday mornings at the
Lincoln Memorial Pool where mem
bers of the Capital Casting Club
always are willing to initiate a
novice.
Anglers won't come back from a
trout trip with big loads OF fish
such as sometimes are caught on
the bay, but almost always they can
catch enough for one family. Trav-
cling distances are no greater than
to many bay spots. Fifty miles will
reach Fishing Greek and Big Hunt
ing is only so. G. H.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Ell Gees Nail Champs
To Increase Lead
In Duckpin Race

Spurred on by its all-tine league
record of l,745 that swept Shaffer
Flower Shop, the El Gees turned
on the heat again last night to
smother the champion Shamrocks
with 1,712 and move four games
ahead of their victims in a crucial
Washington Ladies Bowling League
battle.
Shining in the record count with
147-4O3, Lorraine GULL came back
with 1882 to zoom her top aver
age to 1T and heavy fraction.
Keeping pace with her illustrious
team captain, who bids fair to lead
two pennant-winning quints this
season, Jessie Sacrey, who had fired
372 as the Ell Gees posted their big
score. shone again with 1888 to
top the charge against the Sham
rocks. The El Gees won the final
game. Miss GULL also is captain of
King Pin, flag winner in the Ladies'
District League.
Inez Bryan continued her brilliant
shooting with 1885 to pace Per-
ruso's 2-1 victory over Prencipe
Beauty Shop. Mary Cox's 130-327
enabled the Cardinals to trim Ed
monds Optical, 81. Anna Daut's S
1884 was high for the losers.
&c. A. Cuts Leaders Margin.
Sweeping Navy Yard as Eleanor
Bark and Louise Goubeau turned
in 1895, the champion F. C. A. quint
cut the lead of the pace-setting
N. M. P. to three games in the
What's in a Name League when the
latter dropped a game to Standards.
Gertrude Rasch's top scores of
139-361 featured for Standards,
while the N. M P outfit posted
highs of SCI and 1 $50 as Pearl Wat
kins' 136-349 and Ruth Johns 122
-334 were best for the potential
flag winners.
General Office No. 1 routed Cen
eral Office No with top count of
1,545 to increase its lead to four
games in the G. & P. Telephone
League as the runnerup Toll No. l
dropped 81 decision to the fourth
place Plant combination. Margaret
Alley shone with 1873 as Toll No.
annexed it's lone win with a high
of 563, second high game mark for
the season. Anna-May Miller of
Dupont was tops with 345.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Typewriters Oppose
Naimans in Final Of
Basket League

United Typewriters and Naiman
Photo basket ball teams meet at
Tech gym tonight at 8 o'clock to
decide the championship of the
Recreation League. Representing
the Tech and Central divisions,
respectively, they are the survivors
among six sectional champions who
began the playoffs a week ago.
The Typewriters won their way
into the final by coming from behind
last night to outscore Marion A. c.,
Roosevelt division winner, 1924. The
Typewriters were trailing, 1913, at
the half and 21-22 going into the
final period.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Duke, Is. U. Golfers
Battle in Prelude
To Title Event
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, April 9.-Louisiana
State University golfers faced the
Duke team here today in a fire
vorks-studded match serving as a
prelude to the Southern intercol-
legiate tournament opening tomor-
row
In the 36-hole qualifying round
scheduled for tomorrow. the South
eastern Conference individual and
team championships will be decided.
Formal play in the Southern cham
pionship battle will be Friday and
Saturday.
L. S. U. scored a one-sided l7l2-
to-12 triumph over Alabama in a
match yesterday.
In another match Mississippi beat
Georgia. liz to 6l2. Ole Miss was
led by Carey Middlecoff. a favorite
to take the championship.
Teams already registered are Ala
bama, L. S. u, Mississippi, Georgia
Tech. Sewanee, Tulane and Florida.
Two players came from Presby-
terian.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Dorothy Kirby Gains
9-Sfroke Lead With
Record II Score
Rv the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April with a
second-round record making 70,
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta went into
the final 18 holes of play in the
women's titleholders' tournament
here today holding a 9-Stroke lead
over the field.
Miss Kirby toured the Augusta
Country Club course yesterday in
72, equal to mems par, and took one
stroke off the course women'S record
set in 1887 by Patty Berg of Mime
apolis This gave her a 36hole
total of 152.
Her lead was strong over the near
est contenders, Helen Sigel of Phila-
delphia and Jane Cothran of Green
vile, S. c., who turned in second
round 80's and 81'S, respectively, to
make the same total of 161.
Next in the field of 81 players
came Georgia Tainter of Fargo
N. OAK, who duplicated her first
days play with an 81 to stand at 162
In setting the new record, Miss
Kirby had three brides, 13 pars and
two bogies.
Helen Dettweiler, professional OF
Washington, and Grace Amory OF
West Palm Beach, Fla, were tied
for fourth place with 1855. Miss
Dettweiler took "a for her second
round and Miss Amory required 70
Mrs. Eloe Schluderbeege of Balti-
more carded 178,
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Income 1axLeague
Will Shoot First in
City Pin Event
Enters Entire Roster
OF II Teums;; Record
Set by Roybestos

Entering in a body for the first
time, the 13-year-old Income Tax
League of II teams will have the
honor of opening the Washington
City Duckpin Associations 3lst an
nual championships April % at the
Lucky Strike.
The twilight loop, of which Her
bert Williams of the Executive team
is president and Garret M. Van
Hoesen scorer, will give the three
week tournament an early start by
rolling at o'clock.
Clearing and Unjust Enrichment
pinmen were 81 winners over the
Executives in the league match yes
terday and maintained a deadlock
in the flag chase with Securities
as the latter took the odd game
from Revenue Agents.
Jennie Malcolm Stars.
Jennie Malcolm's 334 was a high
light as the leading Spruce team
took the odd one from the third
place Redwoods in the Agriculture
Forest Service Mixed League.
Pounding out a season record of
673 and count of 1854, which was
only six pins short of the season S
high mark, Raybestos smothered
Arlington Trust to cut Shaffer
Flower Shops lead to three games
in the Rosslyn Independent League
when the pace-setters dropped a
tilt to Olmstead Motors. Mayhews
395 and Browns 1856 led the record
smashers. Ernie Burkhalter's 402
was best for Shaffer, while Kari
Gochenour led the motors quint
with 392.
Maynard Carlisle's 165-4l2 head
lined the champion A. L. Kellet &
Sons 81 win from Cooke Press
Francis Robertson's $50, which in
cluded a single of 154, led H. ]
Brown Pontiac's 2-1 victory over
Washington Senators. Ray Jeffries
1856 gave Capital Transit 2-1 edge
over OMeara's Tile.
League Rolling on at Spillway.
Organized bowling was inaugu-
rated last night at Anacostia's new
5pillway Recreation when the newly
formed 14-team Naval Research
Mixed League got 12-week series
under way.
Turning his efforts to the Airing
tons Commercial League, Fleisher
fired 161-419 to pace scores Of 621-
1,734 as Cohen Bros. Jewellers took
the rubber game from Arlington Fire
Department. The victory gave the
winners a tie for first place with the
losers.