davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Although it was probably more or less overlooked by those interested in the New York elections of last Tuesday it's now more or less obvious that one of the four questions on the voting machines was approved. We refer to the referendum held on the advisability of making ski trails on the slopes of Whiteface Moun- tain. Upstate New York was quite upset over this question and lively campaign was waged just on it alone up in the vi- cinity of Lake Placid prior to election. New York City's vote in favor of the plan to make the trails is believed sufficient to overcome any deficit throughout the rest of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
In Today's Mail
UNION MAN" AGREES WITH SEN. BLANsFIELD'S PROPOSED
 LABOR LEGISLATION
Nov. 8, l04l.

NOV. 5, lD4l. Editor of the Democrat:
 Tn your Thursday, Nov. 9th, issue you headlined Sen. Blansfield's de- mand to compel unions for an ac- counting to the state.
 No greater benefit could be done to labor as just such a law, com- polling our so-called leaders to ren- der account of their stewardship every three months or a yearly rec port of receipts and expenditures.
 For years 1t was, for union man in good standing, impossible to re- ceive any information regarding the financial conditions of his union.
 Although being member in good standing no yearly report was ever forthcoming stating the financial condition of his organization--all he could do was pay and ask no(ques.. ton. Members who took the courage to ask them were ruled out of order or blackjacked in the street.
 I am sure MT. DrIscoll is very much mistaken claiming opposition to his plans by labor. So far our so-called leaders report to report to Uncle Sam but for years did re. port yearly tp Papa Stalin, they were breaking their necks to go to Petrograd, If they could not get there legitimately, Q faxed passport or an assumed name would do the iOb All those trins f1siist have baef1 made ct the expense of the Amer lean working men who furnished the do-re-l1e.
 To assure our fighting senator that his effort is sanctioned by 09 and half per cent of all paying members of the union. So, senator, SO to 1t. There are 700 many Buchalters, Bliofos and Browns in our organizations. It is time the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

1. What Grecian god of the hills and woods, flocks and herds, was represented as horned and goat footed? .
 9. Tn which National Park b Quadrant Mountain?
 3. What famous, ancient soldie was born in Europe, died in Asia and was buried in Africa?
 {. Sound does not travel through Q vacuum; true or false2
 5. Of which world power k Azer. baijan part?
 6. Which two of the following Presidents were MasonS: Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. Harding, The odore Roosevelt, Calvin Coolidge2
 2. Edward L. Godkin was @ rail' road magnate, portrait painter, journalist?
 8. There is q species of green rose; true or false?
 9. What Is the approximate cir conference of the Earth?
 10. Which band leader holds e violin and directs with the bow, but never plays the instrument in public?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
WRITER SEES PLENTY OF GOOI MATERIAL FOR c. o. P.
 CONG. NOMINATION
November Q, i0Ai,

NOVeEnper v, 18Als Editor of The Democrat: Republican leaders of the fifh congressional district are preparinA to pull another vote getter out ol the political hat, who no doubt will turn out to be another lemon.
 If these so-called leaders have 6 brain to think with. and the fore. sight to see past their nose, here ara a few very capable candidates that can win hands down, regardless oS who the Democrats nominate. a Colonel Roy Rice, World war vet eran. n Major Michael J. oalullo, worls war veteran. Major Niels I. Poulsen, at preberlt in the U. S. Army.
 The above mentioned men are good republicans, and fine. caEn-. paignerS, men whom the people w1u have confidence in. '. They also are the type of men who will bear in mind that they are serv. ants of the people who elected them. fact that many of our elected ofhs cials have habit of forgetting. V.
 CONSISTENT REPUBLICAN,: ::
 VOTER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Thousands of little business men, whom the New Deal vowed to help, will have to close their doors because of the dearth of raw materials; and the SEC, estab- lished to aid in the registration of new business, is now charged with the job of officiating at the funeral.
 The companies manufacturing enamel, now considered luxury; cash registers, now not so essen- tial; bicycles and scores of other commodities, are having increas- ing difficulty getting steel, copper, brass and other essential metals.
 Meanwhile, in Washington, Floyd Odlum, who once fought the SEC in 8 terrific struggle, has signed a truce and is fin charge of a new office to save little business. Odlum was one of the biggest operators on Wall Street, amassed millions. But this is the toughest operation he has ever tackled.
 So far he has been stymied by military red tape and the fact that Army ordnance men either can't or won't get out of the habit of ordering from the same big companies.
 Odlum has received excellent cooperation from Under -Secre- tary of War Patterson and the Army men at the top. It's the men below who give him trouble. Patterson has set aside $40o 000,- GOO of Army orders out of the last congressional appropriation for Odlum to allocate to little companies. But getting the majors and colonels down below to make these allocations; and also to find the little companies equipped and ready to fill the orders quickly is something else again.
 SMALL BUSINESS TO
 GET PRIORITIES
 However, here is the provisional plan Odlum has evolved. First, he finds that out of the total 184,000 manufacturing plants in the United States, 133,000 or 72 per cent, employ only twenty men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Many of these trees lack branches. Birds and beasts have fled, the forest now is crisScrossed by dugouts and trenches. The stiffness of the forest has gone. There is firing all around"
 But all that will pass. The war will end some day. The forest will go back to it's old ways. It will once more be a green temple in which man may forget battles and dream of the peace that God will give in His own good time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Commenting upon our local election the Hartford Times said: Mayor Scully, Democrat, won second term in Water bury by the substantial margin of 6,989 votes in total of 34,000. He has served to Waterbury's satisfaction and was deemed entitled to reelection" And that's only half the story as most ot us here in the city could vouch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

O. Every once in Q while in dis- patches from France I see the word "bistro" which I do not understand Please interpet 1t.
 A. It Is more or less . slang Parisian word which means @ small, unpretentious wine shop correspond ing somewhat to the American saloon and the English pub" of the lower class.
 e. Does the new federal tax on jeweiry apply to costume and inli- tation as well as to the real thing?
 A. Yes, 1t applies to all sales by retailers of articles commonly or commercially known as jewelry. whether real or imitation.
 Q. Which of the state seals ane flags contain the American eagle2
 A. The State seals of Alabama, Mississippi and New Mexico; the State flags of Illinois, Iowa, Loiiis- lana, New York, North Dakota, and Utah.
 EDITORS NOTE: If you are desirous Of securing this weeks booklet, HISTORY or WORLD NO. l." addressed F. M. Kirby, Dept. B-1O9, Waterbury Democrat
 Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, ID. C., with ten cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

!" eeAe
 If what a man seeks is license rath CT than freedom, then he in ust iis- avow all desire to serve his fel- lows. For there can be no ser- vice in this life whether it be in the home, in the community, in the church, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Current Comment

There will be no place for the country club campus, for the jitter- bug generator, for the factory for stuffed shirts. or for the Communist cell.
 Robert c. sproul, president Uni
 versity of California, on the campus future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat washington
 Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 1O-The wage dispute between the S1ederation of Long Lines Telephone Workers and the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company may or may not be settled before the threatened strike deadline of November IA, but re- gardless of the outcome the poten- tialities of this scrap are so far- reaching they make an interesting case history to show how colnpli- cated one of these national labor rows can be. Incidentally, it will be we'll to bear in mind how many sided these labor troubles are since the country Is apparently in for a wave of such things during the win- ter.
 There is no doubt about what this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
There is no doubt about what this

threatened tele- phone s trik e would do to the nations system of conlmunica- t,ions. L o c a ] communications
 would not be immediately dis- turbed, but long distance alls, ne WIS services, ticker services, telephoto trans
 mission of news pictures, radio serviceS. wealth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Daily Almanac
5 lO:Os p. m.

:, Moon rises 10:08 p. m.
 Sun rises 6:S3 a. m; sets 4:39 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 Armistice Day weather has habit Of be- ing quite mild and pleasant. It's the season for Indian Summer, although 1t would be hard to imagine anything more Indian Sum- merish than the weather Connecticut has been enjoying since tho end cf August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Quick and quickly, slow and
 slowly are adverbial forms, consequently 1t Is correct to say: "He drives slow" He drives slowly" Come Quick"
 "COme quickly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

American workingmen will soon know what happens to all his dues and assessments.
 A UNION MAN. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Washington Merry Go-Round
SEC Expects Avalanche of Bankruptcies Small Business Firms Odm Works Out Pon Sove Many Little Ponts by Piorites;

WASHINGTON November 10 an unpublished but tragic fact that various expected result the defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.
THE NATURE OF
TRUE FREEDOM

THE NATURE OF
 TRUE FREEDOM Jesus laid down as the first rule for entrance into the kingdom the disavowal of self. If any man would come after me, let him deny him. self and take up his cross daily oofi FoiIats, ,,aa p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
What YourI.Q.?

Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

c. How can I find out whether my brother has enlisted In the Army?
 A. Write to the Adjutant Cen- eral, War Department, Washington, D. O., giving his full name, his last known address, his probable place of enlistment, his rank, and any other pertinent information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

c. what s meant by codfisb aristocracy?
 A. The term is applied derislyely to persons who, lacking in real caIlt- ture, make a vulgar display of re- gently acquired wealth. It was fore merly applied especially to families who were supposed to have become rich from the fisheries of Massa- chusetts, which is noted for its cod- fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Questions and Answers

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury Democrat's ger- vice Bureau will anzWeE for y01 free, any question oe fact or he formation, not involving extsn- slve research. Write your que9- tfon clearly, sign nsmo and ad- dress, enclose a three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal advicO cannot be given. Address Water bury Democrats Washington Ser vice Bureau, 10ls Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Retiring Old Bonds Will Not
Delay New Bridge-Langlie

The governors ststsmsnt fol-
lowed decision Of fhe authority
Wednesday afternoon To nss the
- 600 GO paid by Insurance. eofn-
panles TO retire 81. $50 300 In bonds
outstanding.
Although this state will save
$40. 600 per month BY retiring tns
bonds now. the state viii have 70
psy a penalty for recalling the
2o-yezr bonds befors they are que.
This amount ID reported 10 BE-
around 800 600
The authority I'D not decide how
II would fiDzpce a new NATIONS
Fridge Investigation will be made
a. To availability Of federal de-
Tense funds 70 meet part Of the
coat. A new bond sss5s may Be
rosted % provide the states
share Of the money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Thousands Needed
Hillman Lauds
Building Trades

Sidney Hillman. as
sociate director general of the
Office of Production Manage
ment, lauded the building and
construction trades department of
the American Federation Of Labor
at its 35th annual convention
Thursday for its work In the de-
fense program, but called for even
more help in meeting the threat
of unemployment.
Pointing out that although more
than $3.50. 900 900 has been appro-
priated and nearly three billions
spent in defense construction
compared with less than two bill
lions spent during the entire first
World War. Hillman warned that
many workers faced unemploy-
ment If priorities shut down no.
defense jobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
5 TAC0mANS
LOST AT SEA

Mrs. Belle Harrison. sol No
Adams st. Is awaiting arrival Of
two sisters from South Dakota.
When the three meet, II will mark
their first reunion in AZ years.
Mrs. Dorefhea kuikat. 1921 so.
L st. observed her ssd birthday
Thursday.
Miss Donna r. johnson. AIS eth
ave. has been chosen as one Of
the five semi-finahsts for the
Sigma Chi sweetheart contest at
Washington State college Oct. IL.
Miss johnson will represent her
sorority. Alpha Chi Omega. in the
contest.
w. A. Taylor. Day fsland. left
Tuesday night for seabeck on =
fishing trip. Neighbors of Taylor's,
who have told friends Of the fine
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
LEXINGTON. Ky

LEXINGTON. nv. ~ The arrest
Of three men Thursday gave police
their first possible suspects in
five futil. days Of investigation
into the fatal shooting Of Marion
niley. top-rsnking golfer. and her
mother. Mrs Fred Hiley.
Two men registered as Richard
Collier wallmgford. about rs. Yer
ssilles Ky. and William Ollie Pat
ton. IS. Lexington. were arrested
here. Wednesday night for vag-
rsncy. They were jailed IN lieu
Of $500 bond.
The third man WA held at
sheloyyilie. KY. under the name
Of william Palmer, 10, PislnfieIc,
XIV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

Gov. Arthur 2. Lsnsiis made Il
clear Thursday that a decision Of
the state Toll Bridge authority 10
retir. bonds outstanding on the
collapsed Narr0ys bridge would
10 no way delay or affect plans for
construction Of new bridge.
The bonds are being refunded. "
be said. purely as a move 10 save
the state paying interest while
new bridge plans are being made.
Such interest amounts 10 sp-
prozdmsteIy $4,000 per month.
u was the considered opinion u
the Toll Bridge authority that the
tate would save money BY re-
funding the old bonds and re-
financing the entire project sn.n
plans for a new bridge are COM
piete.7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

The Germans Say:

BERLIN - Soviet forces.
aided by an armored train.
were reported Thursday TO
nave carried out repeated 1T
taeks upon one Nszi division
in the f.eninRrad region.
The German reports ssid fhsf
nsros BATHS vas fought y
which tAs Russians suffered heavy
casualties and we're forced To turn
back nth their srmorsd train.
1nleh ~ss damaged.
Ths high commands report On
me Husxlsn trent sssin vss brisf.
reporting merely that operations
are proceeding according 10 plan.
MON COMMAND sAcns
~ TfNs ANNOUNCEMENT
the nigh command sislm~d.
ho~sysr. tnxs Finnish sroopx. ID
ysnessr from tia sossth snd vest
rave captured pesrozsyssiss. cap
tai AZ ksrsisa 81 ths vest shors
Il Lake Omega. Ths eisim hsd
hen snnoune~1 previously ~ tss
finns
Newspaper dispatches rspostsd
that Csfmsn srmofed forces we're
pashlnS forward In wedge fofms-
ton. presumably from tn@ poitsss
srs4 70 miles southwest ~ khar~
ksv and we're -spprosesinx tbs
Donxfs rissr basin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Britain Will Increase
Fat and Sugar naiions

LON DON - Britain viii In.
crease fat and sugar rstions ef-
fective Nov. IT. II was announced
Thursday.
We are The only belhgerent
country that In the third year Of
the war has increased rations," an
official announcement said
II said that beginning Nov. IL
the fat ration would be inersssed
IS per cent. from eight ounces 10
10 ouncss.
The sugar ration viii b. In.
creased 30 per cent from eight
ounces 10 ~ ounces
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

TIJUANA, Mss. nsp Evelyn
nustsspn. Taeoue. WasA.. flsss.
landed her tiny moWopisss "n1lse
i1sherty" here ~ 10 .. N TAmrs-
day sftsr eomp,siinx : i.7oo-mlie
nou-sssp Night fross vaneeuvef.
, c. In tsts h0uss.
MIRA. nuflee<sn. = lueWev civil
ssronauties instructor ~ Aibeny.
Ore. VS. three hosvs shsa1 ~
sehedsls. MIS- feek ~ frssn vaa-
1oussv airpast ~ 1s7 .. y. We'd
nssdsy aftsrnoon ard planned -
land hers IL 1870 .. y.
~ vsssne1 - . heeso 49,
lsuspa1bssety nsbes tna11eo -
sas1 - ~ ~ wnse - -
Atsesste1 fss ensee henvA
In . telsasam u friends -
Tsaoms. she sid shs hsd = bard
trip. hui feeling fiNe :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
German Claims High
On Ships Sunk al Sea

BERLIN - The high command
reported Thursday that in Septem-
Der $50. 400 tons of British ship
ping had been sunk by the Ger
mans
london officially reported that
shipping losses for the last three
months had been the lowest of the
war, averaging about i57 600 tons
per month including September
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
lMillion Check
Received BY City

fbsTeWee - ko0e -
Calculating machines ilsed -
familiar figures - tker sempussd
Taeoms's hank tssnasetisus NJ.
n@sdsy Tss Clearing ks@sss haa-
died . total II oD.siaod0. N sasih-
ing Distance a N ssGht -Alsst susm.
almost haiti vspssssstsd - tfsas-
fer 10 tb~ atty ~ Tseoms - ~.
90 .saz ~.
hartley Rogers = Co. NOD -
. fiaAseiaI sysdlxsse vht1h ssisn1
rsSosss Light 1spassmssf sssuss-
tee - high Il ~ ieus shes tvs
per eeni satsssst a. thst huge
smeasi. paid a - delivery - ~
bonds Wednesday. Ths msusy vii
% into eassstsu<tio~ ~ twe nsw
aissas an In Nisgpsily rsvss wnteh
siiI ineseass ~ sstys pswss s1st-
pat IN . eDsspis ~ vs~ss ~ -
90 siiowssts Eventually swe
ssh~y bod isssses sss pfaNss<
vsles wsiI lsersaas ~ ss1ai 49,
ind slAqssIly Pswes 1sve6ep@sns
fsssd - sii.noo. o1e
Ths ~ eheeh. reserves whee
TinAses csmmssssones e. Val
Kssesst ard coslsoliss Jona \.
Roberto 1~nvsvsa ~ hnn1s. ~
eissdss tss face vsiss~ plsn intsvesa
u date ana ths ps<mlsm ~. q =
xnssxhs. s~elssass masasw - ~
BARK u California. asne1 ~
fhseh.
Incidentally. n sssriy trhv1o1
,ss e,tys sASA sslAns~ = rsesna
banhs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

Russians Claim Recapture
OF Four Villages From
Nazis in Lake linen Area
RED LOSSES SAID HIGH
DUlLETINs

LOSDON-The ministry rspestea sesishf mat Royal Ar
Gevnaa nxkess set nse N has
barge shps sn NJ Nsv~ssss
eoast Thursday.
BEk1INThe official DNB reported from huds-
. claimed
advanced tbs Dnisp~r an Inn
porant Donets possibiy Lss,sys
no miles directly northeast Of Dnispropstrossh
khsrkos
nxsiINA fetal Of .s.s go ps..sss sse. ess~ssA
asiseeeup,ed the nssns kssaa
sabusftos sf sssirtsi statistics Showed tanghl
BATTLE o. eu:s,A.,o,o DAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
N ew Housing
for
City 0kehed
400 Units Will
Be Constructed
As Defense Move

Critical need for housing in
Tacoma for the city's present
and near future defense work.
ers stood recognized by the
federal government Thursday
with President Roosevelt's APP
proval of a 400-unit defense
housing project.
The ALLEGATION exceeded by 100
housing units the request sent to
Washington late in July by the
Tacoma Defense Housing COM
mittee. 1t had recognized in the
studies made for the committee
that 800 units might be an over
conservative estimate of the city's
need, but the request was set at
that number to be on the safe side.
More Recommended
Federal authorities, however.
not only interpreted the need for
u. Said housing here as greater
than that but included a recon-
emulation for further construction
in Tacoma of 800 additional
houses by local private interests.
1T shows definite recognition by
the federal government of defense
needs in this area" declared
Mayor Harry P. Cain Thursday
morning.
Thousands Needed
1T would be unreasonable 10
believe this grant would have been
made to Tacoma unless they had
thought there were going TO be
thousands more men needed here
to work in defense industries
ALLEGATION of the housing project
Continued on Page o, Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Pioneer Radio Operator
Succumbs From Attack

NEWBERG. ore.-Thomss W.
symons. jr.. So, pioneer Northwest
radio station owner, died at his
ranch home near here early Thurs
day of a heart attack.
Symons was president of XXI
Broadcasters. Inc. of Portland and
the symons Broadeasting company
of Spokane. operator of station
kFPY there. He was also asso-
ciated with KGIa of Butte, Mont,
operated by Edward Craney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Fire Fatal
To BremYton
School Girl

nnmnomu1um - cnes1 0n1n
i7.yees-et1 MOI ewoeu1 oon1unk
wae bl1sne1 - 1peon Wo1nnr1nv
nlune wees m lnr1eovo1 -
fsmliy's heme tngep mt1Go No. -
pest ogenog1
h1tee onnkt1re fotb>r - ~.
yess-et1 hpel1ss enanpp1 fpum -
ha~as. ~ ~ ~ ~ 90 -
lewiaG ttem M. se<topnn9 -
lns>1e ~ fv~ne ~ 90 1nmno
snvssspe1 ~ oa6ppe - een11 -
aav~1
- nso1nw tnmpe1 - :
snsun1 sosey oo1upnm won1DW.
- suCrrpn1 : - tnnupy
- - on1uns - . onuUDoG4
tn m. wnteA 1nnopovo1 -
seG>6enes, a4nste1 No. - 49,
lssmtn11 annnp vh1ke - 1nm61v
stept. > Unlte1 noneeo mne1nm l1un
~ pnose ep&1n1 nevY - -
feeuee<e1 - Z eli - uoCn -
lsts n szt1agnkeo ~ l1no&
nAua 5nAnlnA1yuDoono
HnmxmnM II 49,. y MMM MD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Tri-PoWer
Conference
Concluded

MOSCOW-The tri-power con-
ference on immediate aid TO Rus
aais fighting forces was through
with It's work Thursday. and For
eign commissar yiacheslav NJ.
Molotov said all problems had
been settled by unanimous agree
ment.
The conference OF United states,
British and Russian delegates con-
vened Monday. with Molotov a.
chairman. Having worked long
hours, day and night. In six com
mittees military. naval. aircraft,
raw materials. transport and
medicine delegates met in
plenary session Wednesday might,
then adjourned.
MoIofoy. addressing them.
praised President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill. who had Initiated
the conference. "a "outstand-
Ing Statesmen Of our epoch"
He thanked ". AyereiI Har-
riman and Lord Beayerbrook.
chairpen of the American
and British delegations. re-
spectively. "whose exceptional
yigor, willingness and ability
helped secure the outstanding
success Of this conference"
Details of the conclusions were
not revealed. because they are
military secretz.
But they were roughly outlined
in a POINT statement BY Hartman
ana Beaverbroos. which said:
The conference granted Rus
sra practically every require
ment for which Soviet military
authorities had asked.
Transportation facilities vers
4 examined and pisns made 10
Increase the volume 81 traffic IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

VANCOUVER. p. Dominion
Labor Minister Norman AeLarty
announced that So strikers re-
turned 70 work Thursday az Pa
cifio Bolt Manufacturing Co. after
q months idiensss. ending the
last strike IN Canadian plant
WITH war orders. An arbitration
board will draft a settlement OF
the dlspute.