davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

The London grapevine says It's
to be noted that since Hess landed
on British soil Man bombing air
raids have been limited. Most Ger
man planes drop leaflets instead.
He told Churchill that the NaEis
have air-invasion equipment and
that demonstration viii be given
in Crete. He said labor difficult
ties in the U. s. will prevent sup
plies from being shipped 10 aid
the British.
It's TO be noted. that President
Roosevelt ear-marked all peace
talk a. Mani propaganda which
was an answer 10 Churchill how
10 handle the Hess offer. Church.
III followed this with the announce
ment that all subjugstsd nations
signed TO fight TO the end. The
Robin Moor sinking is the start
Of an undeclared Mani war 10 pre-
vent American supplies from
reaching British territories.
The case now rests In FDR's
hands.
AXIS ASSETS-The presidential
order to freeze Axis assets In the
United States will effect the funds
of German-Ameriean bunds AZ
well. Banks are now using the
facilities OF the British library Of
information. New York city. TO OBJ
tain names Of all persons and cor
porations known to be operating
in the interest OF the Axis powers.
AUTO PRICES - Officials Of
automobile companies win not give
In to Leon Henderson's request
that recent price boosts be re-
voked. The trade lifted prices
from $40 TO s53 while the average
cost increase-not including high
er corporate taxes TO come -
amounts TO s6s per car. Here's
the breakdown Of that figure: In
creased wages-sis. use Of SUBJ
stituts material-S2s and higher
regular-material eosts-t25.
TRADE vIEw-Ths auto indus
try IL willing to reduce 1912 model
production about 20 per cent. The
decline will not amount TO much
since the 1910 total IL at an all
time high. But a larger cut In out
put may be forced. Steel supplies
Will come In small amounts be-
cause OF defense demands for
tanks. shipbuilding. aircraft and
other war equipment. Moreover.
II isn't unlikely that consumer de-
mand viii show q dip after the
rush buying this year.
REPORTS ARE THAT - Soft !
drink industry's sales up sharply |
no immediate threat federal sx-
else tax Pacific Coast COM
pany shares sheer speculation but
could do better on defense activity /
For greater trading appeal
there's switching from Intertype
Corp into Shell Union oil
Amerada held for dividend record
which runs back to 1877. small
supply shares.
At current rate Of defense ae-
tiuty, Vulcan DEFINING has good
prospects Lima Locomotive
good share Of defense
orders Hecker Producers
pa-Pi-A Beverage sales doing
nicely >. Bath Iron Works ship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Opening Of a new prescription
and general drug store IL an.
nounced today by A. c. Erspsmsr,
weil-known Tacoma druggist. The
store IL located AZ 81 10. iith
st. and features q complete stock
of drugs. sundries and prsscrip-
tons.
Erspamer has been operating
the New Plan pharmacy ~ 9th
and Pacific for five years. and
will continue to offer his original
which have been off,
cially placed on the market
-=--------s-----e -
Save Money. Earn Interest: Buy
u. q. Defense Bondsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES
NEsTERN saNnuIcH

WESTERN SANDWICH
I flame. put } tbsps butter thsps
MINED onton and cup chopped
han. Rat = e<Es Win eur 81
water and pour eEEs ever ham ana
onion. cook until ssss are barely
81. Place portions between euttsred
slices 81 Hoiiyvcod bread. hakss z
sandWichea
Harry DsY SALAD
Is-es. can whus star taa.
cups eeoked 81 canned. uax o.
Ereen heans
fomafoes
slices pineapple. cut fire
boiled. rubed potatoes
l snail white onion. peeled. thtnl,
.hsIlsd. hsra-ceesss .ss.. gust
- sus eubea am pseks. -en
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
- cup elise oil linciude ell drained
from tunal
= teaspoon brown sugar
y cup tarraron vinegar
Dash celery sod
Dash each. salt ana white pepper
Remove core from lettuce and finss
with running water. bresk head
eosrsely; dry on cot cloth, Place
onion. po,sio.. and ssss over ists,sss
Beat remaining ingredients thor
oushiy together and pour over all
Mix very thoroughly with two forks
linking well IL the only secret OF .
perfectly tossed salad Serve ~ once
on chilled plates. Accompanied with
cheese straws or toasted rolls. sprin-
kled with grated cheese. the entire
family Will call for seconds.
KooI-arn sHERnEr
pkg kool-aid. any flavor
csn ssaporatsd milk ltaIn
I cup sugar
n cup water
Place can OF evaporated milk IN
freezing unit OF refriserator and chm
one hour. Dissolve sugar and Kooi-
Aid thoroughly In the water. Place
chilled eyaporated milk in cold mix
ing bowl and whip with ess heater
Then ADD the Kool,Aia mixture and
fold in we'll place quickly in freez-
Ing tray and freeze a. coolest tenn
pereture. Do not disturb after u
starts 10 freeze. OF 10 viii be iess
nuffy.
srREusrL tcRrsin corrrr caKr
IL cakes fleisehmanns yeast
1 tablespoon sugar
cup milk. sealded and cooled
81 cups sifted flour
"a cup butter
- cup sugar
Eggs
= teaspoon salf
Dissolve yeast and I tablespoon |
sugar In lukewarm milk. add ~
,ups flour. Beat until smooth. Cover |
Ind let rise In warm place until |
light. about y hour. Cream butter, |
i'd sugar. add 10 yeast mixture |
Add well beaten eggs, remaining flour |
Ind salt. Knead lightly. Place IN we'll |
creased bowl. Cover and let rise /
'bout hours. Roll b-inch thick
md place in weli-greased. shallow /
pan. Let rise again until light, about /
"a hours. Prick top with folk: brush /
With melted butter and sprinkle with
,treusel Topping Let rise about y /
Jour. Bake In moderate oven at 400
leg. r. about 20 minutes. Makes one
arRe cake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW Y0Rk-The following is from the London grape
vines to New Yorks financial districts Rudolph Hess did not
escape from Germany lie by Hitler to negotiate
with Churchill He landed in Glasgow Scotland
best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

brigade. 21sth field artillery. 166th
ordnance company, 4ist signal
company and Company II, 116th
medical regiment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Halt Strike Riots
State Troops Rule Bethlehem Area as Workers Go
Back to Their Jobs
CONTINUED from Page One)

plant numbered 700, as compared
with the 1000 men mustered yes
terday. The plant was reopened
Monday after an ALL back to
work" movement and despite a
CIO strike, and at every change
of shift Go syfnpathizers have
appeared to boo those going to
work,
AS workers entered the plant to-
day, singly in pairs, or in small
groups, hundreds of their rival
unionists stood across the street
from the factory, shouting "scab'
and "Strikebreaker," but there
were no disorders.
Yesterday in scattered fighting
near the plant, eight CIO people
were injured, two policemen were
assaulted, and two men were ar
rested.
Most serious of the outbreaks
was that in which Policeman Rich
ard Roder was set upon by two
men and beaten. The two. identi-
fed by police as Go members,
were arrested. Police Lieut. DAN
iel Healy was slightly injured in
another fight which occurred when
he broke up street demonstra-
ton near the factory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

Danaher pointed out that the
bill provides that the agency shall
collect information concerning tho
government and distribute il L
the public as well as the President
and Congress.
"What information shall be
dispensed and distributed by the
agency is in its CONTROL" said
Danaher. obviously, II the
agency Is to be effective IL Is
bound to collect all the informa-
ton concerning the activities of
the government, but it may
distribute only so much as 1t
chooses.
"Such a situation is incom-
patible with fully informed
public, kept informed through
the press.
docs not this bill thus give
this agency the authority to
mobilize the attitude of the
people through the press, radio,
pulpit and class room simply by
releasing only so much and such
kinds of information as some
bureaucrat shall determine ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Hounds
Track
Desperate
Times stan Correspondent

ALBION, March 26. - Armed
with machine guns and tear gas
bombs. state police today guarded
a wooded section near Marengo in
which a Desperate was believed
cornered after an all-night search
in which bloodhounds were used.
The bandit, one of three, who
terrorized citizens in the SOUTH
central part of the state, may have
been wounded as he fled across a
field by State Trooper Joseph
TurZe.
Two youths were captured
shortly before the third bandit
escaped. They are Owen Bickel,
q, and Claude ]. Randle, 20, both
of Coshocton, o. Bickel was
wounded and is in Albion Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Poisoned Liquor
Kills Two Pals
fContinued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
went into the bedroom and wa
followed by Charles.
81 was washing Dishes" Mrs.
Murphy said. land l could hear
the boys talking in the bedroom.
Then Charles came out and
asked me TO go In and see what
was wrong with Bert.
SENT FOR DOCTOR
81 found him unconscious on
the bed and he seemed to be
choking. l shook him, trying to
help revive him when Charles,
who was on my other side, sud
denly collapsed and began to
choke the same way.
81 called my younger son, VIII
bert, and we tried to revive them
with cold cloths. When that
didn't work l became frightened
and sent him after another son,
Gilbert, who lives close by. VIII
bert called a doctor, but when
he got there, Charles was dead
and Bert was almost gone"
Gilbert. %. and Wilbert, "a, said
that their brother seemed anxious
to 60 into the army Both LaForest
and Biggers worked at the Chrys-
Ter plant and had quit their jobs
last week.
Members of the family said they
heard no struggle nor argument
prior to Charles announcement
that Biggers was i'll.
Detectives declined comment
until we find out what killed the
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

did not have money enough to hire
a hall large enough to accommo-
date all the members. NJ.
Asked what money was IN the
brotherhood treasury, he an
swered:
We have little. -
A threat of compelling appear
ance of the two Eords was made
by Maurice Sugar. CIO attorney,
who had asked and obtained SUBJ
penas for them.
I'VE could avoid appropriate
action by the court II the counsel
for the company Il. A. CapizzD.
would stipnlate that the Rouge
plant constitutes an appropriate
unit for bargaining under the
labor act" said Sugar.
Capizzi questioned the legality
of sHbpenas served by telegraph on
the two Fords and Charles E..
Sorensen, general manager of the
Ford Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
I'd 0ffense Lands
Driver Before Judge

Walter Butler. 81 of 1916 Belvi-
deere avenue. will appear before
Traffic Judge Thomas +. Maher
next Monday on a charge of
reckless driving. -Four months age
Judge Maher placed Butler on
probation for a similar offense and
ordered him not 20 drive. Pro-
baton finished, Butler took his car
out and sideswiped another car
and crashed into five parked cars.
Police say he had been drinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Ford Asks Writs
In Red Plot
csps is.i ka4s r..,s- s,.4,e... lax wsa4
Continued from Page one)


ternational Workers Order, a la.
Dor insurance organization.
Ringer stated he would rule on
the request this afternoon and adj
Journed the hearing until 2 p. m.
Capizzi's request brought from
Michael F. Widman Jr.. head OF
the unions Ford drive, the state
ment that the CLIO, locally and
nationally. lis definitely on record
as opposed to communism. fascism
and nazism. which is more than
the Ford Motor Company can
say"
Attorneys for all parties to the
hearing are studying stipulations
concerning the eligibility of voters
and whether the Ford and Lincoln
plants constitute separate bar
gaining units.
ARGUE AGAINST STRIKE
The deadline on a 30-day strike
notice of the UAW-CIO at the
Ford plants, filed February 26
with the state labor board. expired
today, but in view of the labor
board hearings it was not ex-
pected formal strike would be
called Immediately.
Union stewards Of the Ford
plants held a meeting last night.
Observers pointed out it would be
unwise of the union to declare a
strike now in view of a possible
collective bargaining election,
Michael F. Widman, head of the
Ford organizing drive, declared
the union would be forced to sup
port spontaneous strike if such
developed.
UAW<CIO officials, who have
asked for the election; AFL rep
resentatives, who claim large men,
bership at both plants, and Ford
attorneys met yesterday to discuss
the stipulations. which, il is ex-
pected. will bring to a close the
hearing here.
SUBPENAS FOR EORDS
1t is considered unlikely that
either Henry or Edsel Ford will
appear as witnesses at The hearing.
though subpenas have been issued
for them. The subpenas have not
been served on either Ford per-
sonally. Capizzi said.
Ringer today will rule whether
the Ford Brotherhood of America
will be allowed TO intervene in the
proceedings and to be considered
for a place on the ballot in the
event an election is ordered.
Ben c. Love. secretary of the
Brotherhood. testified Yesterday
that 21000 Ford workers were
enrolled in the Brotherhood in
1887. He said no new members had
been enrolled since then and no
dues had been COLLECTED.
He said there never had been a
membership meeting because they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
SLUG TWO WOMEN

Riding in a stolen Ohio car. the
three youths arrived in Kalamazoo
about s. p. m. yesterday and held
up an elderly woman as she
walked near her home. The thugs
knocked the woman TO the street
and ran with her pocketbook con-
tanning Sis.
A few minutes later two of the
youths slugged Mrs, Henry Hobbs,
IS, and escaped with SIS in CASH.
a wrist watch and a ring. Mrs.
Hobbs was kicked and beaten by
one of the men.
The bandit car then dashed into
Galesburg where the men held up
another woman. A half hour later
they appeared in Battle Creek and
beat and robbed Mrs. Bertha
Cornelius.
Meanwhile a statewide police
alarm had been sounded and the
main highways were biockaded by
police cars. Arriving in Marshall,
the bandit car was pursued by
SherifT's deputies and state police.
A few miles outside of Marshall
the bandit car overturned. The
youths then stole a truck owned
by Charles Clute Of Marshall.
The truck was located near
Marengo by Troopers Dale Jordan,
Fred O'Donnelf and Joseph Turze.
Two of the youths jumped and ran
10 the field. Bickel was shot and
captured, but thegother escaped in
the darkness. Randle was seized
in the truck.
The bloodhounds were loaned to
the state police by resident of
Paw Paw. Officers said il was the
first time in many years that dogs
had been used in Michigan GRIM
NAL hunt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
& Express Drivers
Win Safety Awards

Sixty-two Detroit drivers of the
Railway Express Agency today
possess safe driving awards pre-
sented them by their superintend-
ent. Robert II. Vogel. Presentation
ceremonies followed banquet at
Ionic Temple, attended by more
than 200 drivers and express COM
pany officials. Speakers were In
spector Fred w. Juergens, director
of traffic, and Patrolman John r.
Cross of the public safety bureau
of the Detroit Police Department,
and F. II. Couillard. supervisor of
vehicle service for the express
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Youthful Judge
Holds Fate of
Boy Killers
Times star Correspondent

MUSHROOM, March ga %
year-old Muskegon County pro-
bate judge who believes that
children are not criminals. today
holds the fate of Glen Arthur
Brough. IA. and his brother, Ben
jamin, IL. held in the Staying of
their school chum. John Kelly Jr.'
His name is Stephen S. Clink
and, despite his youthfulness. al
ready has served a term as Mus
kegon County prosecutor. He alone
must decide the future of the two
brothers, whose lives until now
have consisted of poverty. hard
work and the knowledge that their
mother deserted them nine years
apo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
IN THE.
NEWS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page Onel
of 1882. 1888, 1884, and 1888. there
were no earnings on the common
stock.
If the new social aim Is TO make
drastic reduction In the wages
of capital, then this objective has
been attained.
But the process involves a
threat to the superior tools and
power equipment, which In the
past have made American living
standards the highest In the world.
IRVING 5. OLDS. chairman of
1 United States Steel, posed the
issue squarely when he pointed
out:
If the nations produc-
tiUe mechanism rs to con-
tinue effectively to f4tnc-
ton. the earnings of any
basic industry oper the
gears should be sufficient
to pay a reasonable amount
to the o10Rers, to attract
additional capital aOhen re-
CURED, and to permit re-
tanning enough TO proUide
for chronological progress
and for future emergen-
cies."
During the last dismal dozen
years. those American enterprises
which survived were for the most
part using up the corporate fat
acquired before the new anti
business tendencies were opera
tive.
NJ S. RUKEYSER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
64,35O Workers
Would Be Hit,
Board Told
,u,I New, SERVE. staa Correspondent


WASHINGTON. March 26. =
With strike violence and bloodsheo
on the increase. the Office Of Pro
duction Management today sub.
mitted a confidential report to the
new national mediation board
showing that more strikes. involv-
ING 64.S50 workers in i key ma
tional defense plants, may break
out at any moment to tie up NIL
liors of dollars in army and navy
contracts.
This disclosure conceded with a
growing concern both IN defense
agencies and Congress over the
entire labor SITUATION fr1eT-r 1ff7-
peared to be an increasing dis.
position to invoke breakdown
tactics against both labor and
management. while even friends OF
unions warned that labor may
commit suicide" by national de-
tense strikes.
Other developments in the labor
situation:
1-Clarence Dykstra, chairman
l. of the new 11-man media
ton board, said the board would
adopt q arm" policy to see that
both management and unions
given ample notice of impend-
ing strikes, and settle labor dis
putes without halting defense
production.
DIT was learned Philip Muir
- ray, Clio head, would give
notice In writing II SWOC wage
negotiations with Bethlehem
Steel become dead1ocked and II
Is decided to strike. Murray Is
a member of the mediation
board
C--Representative Norton ID
- of New Jersey, chairman OF
the House labor committee. APP
pealed TO workers of America"
to cooperate In the defense
program, and called on rival
labor unions to declare truce
for the duration of the war
Impending strikes listed in the
OPMs confidential report, to-
gether with the number OF en-
ployes affected. unions involved
and the nature of defense con-
tracts, follow:
Bethlehem ghiphuildinK. Quincy. Mass.
4. 90 workers, clio. navy ships ,ono
Bethlehem Steel, Johtasto~n, Pa. if'ooO
workers, CLIO, steel -
Frost Gear and Forge, Jackson. Mich,
500 workers. All, army truck geart.
Keliogg Switchboard and supply, Snl,
cage. 800 workers. ALL. army signei
Nevada Consolidated Copper, 1850 work.
eys, ALL. copper.
Pacific Coast Drydoekx Association. Cal
tfornta, 3 500 workers, AFL. navy ships.
Republic Aircraft Products. Detroit, 400
workers Go. airpiane engine parts.
e II Sheldon a Co, huRkegon. MICH.
900 workers ALL. arsenal machinery.
sullivan Machine Company. Michigan
CITY. Ind 400 workers, clio, army ma
chine tools and drills.
Xestinrhouse Airbrake. wilmerding, Pa.
A soo WORKERS CIO army booster brakes
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing,
Pittsburgh. 80, 900 workers. clio, army ana
navy electrical equipment.
youngstown Sheet and Tool, chicago,
1000 workers, Go steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

boxes under their arms they wan
dered and wavered in the area
near the main gate but did not
go in.
Neither Howard T. Curtiss, local
SWOC director. nor John V. Aiffe.
assistant director of the SWOC,
who are in direct charge of the
strike. was on hand for the chang
ing of the work shifts this morning
and there were less than dozen
men in union headquarters. a
short distance from the plant.
The state police clash sent Il
persons to st. Luke's Hospital,
including one trooper. for treat
ment of serious injuries, mostly
head decorations. and an additional
30 were treated in the hospital
infirmary.
A conference was scheduled be-
tween management and union to
day, but after last nights series
of events there was some doubt
as to whether the meeting would
be held.
SMASH 25 AUTOS
Before and during the troopers
campaign to bring order, the
strikers overturned and smashed
at least Is automobiles parked in
a company lot and dumped others
off viaduct onto the river flats
below. they threw stones through
factory windows and at police,
they damned the street in front
of the main gate more than 1000
strong. and they cheered and
jeered the efforts of local police
and sheriffs deputies to maintain
order.
In something less than five min
uteS. the troopers changed all that.
Sweeping out from the main gate
in a surprise move-most of the
crowd was unaware that the po-
lice h a d entered Bethlehem's
grounds through rear gate-they
carried all before them.
The strikers with tear gas
bombs taken from local officer
met the attack with a barrage
from behind fence but the police
we're the victors in the brush.
For the rest of the night and all
through the night. the troopers
moved up and down the streets
the Bethlehem plant. |
The area Immediately adjacent
they kept entirely cleared. Fur
Their away they broke up groups
and kept the strikers moving.
HARVESTER PLANT QUIET
CHICAGO, March 26.-dNS)-l
For the third successive day a
huge force of policemen patrolled
outside the giant Mccormick
works of the international Har-
vester Company today, ready to
1ueIl any attemDt to interfere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
CONTROLS INFORMATION

Democratic leaders in charge of
the bill in the House emphatically
denied that it contemplates CEN
sorship. They assert that it
-frferriy-wfftes- into permanent law
authority for the organization,
headed by Lowell Mellett. and
which has been in existence under
executive order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Strikes Imminent in II Defense Plants OPM Report
Asks Senate Inquiry
On Censorship bill
By WILLIAM s. NEAL
Int'I News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March 26.-A
Senate inquiry into the O'Leary
bill, permanently authorizing the
office of government reports which
collects and distributes govern
ment information. was demanded
today after the House passed the
bill, 200 to 142, amid talk of GEN.
sorship.
Senator Danaher (R) of Con-
necticut, declaring that the meas
ure gives the government right to
control news at the source-and
thus to deny news TO the people
said that he would demand careful
Senate consideration of the legis-
lation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
NJ Grath Testifies
$50 WiItoxAides
Each Gave Sis

Thomas c. Wilcox for sheriff
campaigns were financed by SIPS
contributions from each of $50
deputies. Bernard Z. Nc
Grath, former undersheriff in the
Wilcox administration, testified
today at the county graft trial.
McGrath's testimony came on
cross examination by Carl Staeb-
Ter. a defendant and former head
of the sheriff's civil division.
Staebler's questions sought to
prove that alleged graft money
which McGrath said he. Staebler
and Wilcox received was in
reality a campaign contribution
Wilson also is a defendant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.