davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

council maintains certain facilities.
II employees legal counsel the
year around. publishes a weekly
newspaper. the Tacoma Labor Ad-
yocates maintains a central mall
ing bureau and mimeogrsp hing
equipment backed by a file Of
nearly 10000 indexed names Of
union members stamped on ad-
dressing machine plates. and pro-
yides housing for meeting rooms
and the business offices Of many
Of its memoer unions
TEMPLE PURCHASED
Only recently the council.
through a separate but fully con-
trolled corporation. purchased q
new permanent Labor Temple
building at 18th and Market SITS.
where some Of tine units will begin
occupancy about the middle Of
September. sixty-one unions have
signed up for offices IN the new
temple. and the job now is TO as
sign adequate space to them.
The basement Of this new
temple will house the council
owned and controlled plant Of the
Labor Advocate, iabor's own pub
ileation first started in 1909 80
years ago. The council has owned
its own printing plant since 1924,
and directly, through its board,
controls appointment of the pa
pers editor, business manager and
employees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Central Council Local Labors Coordinatng Driveavhee
Organization Is Composed Of 96 Unions
Embracing More Than 10000 Member.

5 The
is oa Of
Ito through Tacoma mira body.
whic or Cent raj abo coundlhe
10 the
April in AROMA Pclfe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
SYSTEM SMOOTH

Suppose the employer. acting
alone. should have to deal with
all these business agents indie
pendently. and negotiate contracts
expiring at different times: what
mess would result, and often has.
The system set up in Tacoma
now works very smoothly under a
blanket agreement covering 80 Of
the leading local stores.
Each craft has its own contract
covering its peculiar requirements
rs TO wages and working condi-
tons. but all these contracts per-
tanning TO all 80 stores have the
same date Of beginning and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
UNDERWRITERS PACTs

II maintsins various JOINT ser
vices available to all it's affiliated
locals. and UNDERWRITERS agreements
with employers. subject to consent
OF the locals.
In short, instead OF having a6
unions pulling at cross purposes
without reference to each other.
here they pull together, with the
Central Labor council acting as a
balance wheel or governor on the
obligations and commitments of
all wherever they come together.
For example, take a large de-
partment store as a typical case
OF an employer having To negotiate
with a large number of unions.
Building employees, retail clerks,
culinary alliance. radio repair
mems branch of the electrical
workers; electrical workers. car
penters, display men, BARRIERS,
beauty operators. etc, each with
its own business agent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Two Fine Artists to
Appear in Concert

The second number of the l94l-42
concerts, sponsored by the Libby
Concert Association, will be given
Friday night of this week. Those
appearing in the concert will be
Robert B. Walls, tenor, and Ray
mond E. Lawrenson, pianist, both
members of the faculty of the mu-
nc department of the University of
Idaho, Moscow, Ida.
Mr.. Walls was heard in Spokane
last spring with the Spokane Ora
torical Society, singing Hayden's
Creation" Mr.. Walls did gradu-
ate work at the University of North
Dakota, University of Southern CAL
ifornia, and Northwestern Univer-
Gty. He appeared in many ora
torios throughout Minnesota, Wis
consin and the Dakotas. He has ap-
peared as soloist on N. B. C. and
N. B. S. programs from Chicago
and Hollywood. He won first place
in Atwater-Kent additions in
North Dakota and Minnesota in
1881 81 respectively. His musical
experience also includes six years
as clarinet soloist in orchestras and
bands. He is author of "A Grade
Music Handbook" now being used
in Is states.
Mr.. Lawrenson has Bachelors and
Masters degrees in music from the
University of Kansas. He spent
three years in the Conservatory of
Music in Leipzig, Germany. He ap-
peared in numerous recitals there as
well as in performance of the
Rachmaninoff c Minor Concerto
with the Leipzig Symphony He has
studied under some of the greatest
masters of Europe and America.
His own recitals have drawn large
audiences, usually demanding three
or four encores. In the Spokane
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Social Life at
Hoppy's Inn

Mrs. Earl Walker has been Civ
ing series of afternoon parties
for the ladies Of Peter Kiewit's con-
struction camp at Happy's Inn.
The first one in the series oc-
CURED on Thursday, November s.
Guests included Mrs. John Oehl-
rich. Mrs. Don Boots and Donna
Lee. Mrs. Cliff Walker, Mrs. Eta
Turns. Mrs. Oscar Greeton, Mrs.
Roy Poffenberger, and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Galbreath.
The following afternoon found
another group assembled at the
Lloyd ranch home They We're:
Mrs. Ed Dygert, Wayne, Orville,
and Leroy; Mrs. Ben Ward Bever-
ly and Loa Jean; Mrs. Leo Lehr.
Leon. and Emily Ann; Mrs. John
paola, Shirley, and Theora Lee; and
Mrs. ellis. 80
AT Happy's Inn the afternoon of
Friday. Nov. Ia. Mrs. Paul Meeks
and Mrs. George Yost were host
esses to a shower for Mrs. A. M.
Willis. Mrs. Yost took charge of a
set III lively EdliSS WHICH HldOG Tile
guests discard dignity and perform
such stunts as the duck walk. The
hostesses served a delicious lunch,
and the honored guest opened her
many lovely gifts.
The party had been intended
also as surprise for Mrs. F. j.
ToWnsend's birthday. A specially
decorated cake had been prepared
and a lovely gift ready to be pre-
scented, but Mrs. Townsend was un-
able TO attend, as Mr.. Townsend
was Ill. necessitating the remain
ing at home. Ladies enjoying the
afternoon were Mrs. Paul Meeks,
Mrs. George Yost, Mrs. Don Boots,
Mrs. Cliff Walker, Mrs. John Oehl-
rich, Mrs. Eta Turns, Mrs. Lloyd
Gilbertson, Mrs. Roy Poffenberger,
Mrs. Kermit Galbreath, Mrs. "A. M.
Willis, Mrs Crosby Willis, MS.
Kendall George, Mrs. Oscar Gree
tan, Mrs. Ben Ward, Mrs. Ed Dy-
CERT, Mrs. Leo Lehr, Mrs. Marcus
McCann. and Mrs. John Paola.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Ticks, Pneumonia
Holds Down Bighorns

Continued from Page ID
isolated, with little or no apparent
exchange of breeding stock with
separate herds, there would appear
to be danger of this condition. AS
far as could be determined, the
nearest bighorn herds are those of
the Glacier National Park in the
neighborhood OF COTS miles distant.
There is little likelihood that exc
change of breeding males is taking
place between those herds.
Just how far north into British
Columbia it would be necessary to
20 10 find bighorns was not
learned"
Brink says that in past years big
horns had been seen crossing To-
bacco Plains near Eureka, and dur
ing the summer of 1910 large ram
was seen on Highway No. 2 near
the Lincoln Flathead county line.
This point is perhaps so miles from
any known bighon range. 1t is
possible that the animal was en-
route to. or from small band in
the Cabinet mountains near Thomp-
son Falls.
Recommends Fewer Mule Deer
In concluding his report, Mr.
Brink recommends.
l.. 1t is felt that, in the light of
the developing pressure areas and
some confliction of food habits with
bighorn sheep, the mule deer pop
ulation using the Ural-Tweed Win
ter range should be reduced by rs
per cent.
2. 1t is recommended that so per
cent of the coyote population be
trapped from the north half of Lin
coin county.
3. It is further recommended that
forest officers and local game war
dens cooperate in launching an ag-
gressive campaign against poaching
these bighorns.
4. 1t is recommended that four
blocks Of mineralized salt be made
available to the bighorns in early
spring of each year. It is composed
of the following ingredients.
Steemed bone meal, potassium TO-
dine, limestone, salt, molasses, anise,
iron oxide and copper sulphate.
5. Four to six young rams of
breeding age be exchanged with
some other bighorn herds of the
state
g. II is recommended that studies
be made of the hereditary bighorn
range of the state to learn what
problems are to be overcome first,
then put mountain sheep back on
those ranges, keeping in mind that
they are wilderness game animals
and are harmful to and harmed by
economic land uses.
7. Lastly, it seems DESTROYS to
keep in touch with the Tri- State
Study SO that any management
practices that may result from their
efforts may be put into effect here
mfr. Drinks reference here is to
similar studies Of bighorns being
made in other states)
This article deals with only one
phase Of Mr.. Drinks report, namely,
what factors are keeping down the
numbers of bighorns. His report
covered many other features of big
horn life in Lincoln county and is
highly interesting This newspaper
will cover some of those other fea-
lures in a later article.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Al Study Elects
New President

Mrs. E. Roy Fort was elected new
president of the Four-L study club
last evening to replace Mrs. Ed.
Falkner who is leaving soon to live
in Kalispell, and Miss Grace Day
was named to replace Mrs. Fort as
club reporter.
Hostesses for last nights meeting
at the home of Mrs. Karl Knudson
were Mrs. Knudson and Miss Helen
Robertson. The program opened
with devotionals conducted by Mrs.
Chris Ramlo and Mrs. Leonard Dox-
later and Mrs. Russell P. Prentice
gave reports on the subject, Effect
of War on Christian Missions"
Club members spoke their fare
well to Mrs. Falkner and presented
Ter gift with many good wishes
for happy new home.
The next meeting will be kid"
party at the home of Mrs. Prentice
with Miss Ruby Mclean as assist
ing hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Moved to Kalispcu

M NJ Rawlings, division man.
ager, and J. H. Conn, division audi
tor, of Kalispell, Of the Mountain
States Power Company, were in
Libby last week checking over mat
tiers with E. ]. Driear, local man.
ager. Since their visit here it has
been announced that Ed Falkner
will be transferred to the Kalispell
office. Miss Margaret Hellweg will
take over the work of cashier in
the Libby office Mr.. and Mrs
Falkner and daughter, Karen, plan
to leave for Kalispell next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

Food and Fancy Work Sale, Sat-
urdav. Nov. %, at z p. m, at Vari-
ETY. Grocery. BY First Lutheran Aid.
1t
Word has been received here that
Corporal Gordon Leigh of the 10th
engineers at Portland, Ore, is visit
ing in Los Angeles with his brother,
Sergeant Keith Leigh. Both are sons
of Leslie Leigh.
Mrs. r. c. Rice had as luncheon
guests Wednesday, Mrs. Louis
Gompf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Groves, and Mrs. Aatos Huh
tala and daughters, Louise and
Diane. Mrs. Huhtala. formerly
Marie McCullum, and Mrs. Gompf
came from Yakima and plan to
spend week here visiting rela-
tives.
John Echo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. w. Echo, returned this month to
Los Angeles to begin his second
year of study in the Aero Indus
tries Technical Institute after spend
ing the summer months working
here. He was accompanied by Rob-
ert Fowler who enrolled in the Ma
tional School for Mechanics, also
at Los Angeles.
Don't delay longer: Place your or
der now for Christmas Cards. so
beautiful cards for only Sl.O0, with
your name printed on each.-West-
ern News. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

A minister was asked by one of
his least respectable members to
say prayers on Sunday for Anna
Bell. The clergyman did so. A few
days later the pastor asked the
church member If he desired the
prayers for Anna Bell to be re-
peated. mo, thank you kindly" re-
piled the church member. "She won
last Wednesday at seven to one. p
Vesta Vamp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

festival contests, his students have
carried off first honors.
This concert is timed for 8 p. m,
in the junior high auditorium.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

Jefferson Invented Waffle
Thomas Jefferson invented the
waffle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 MAY 21, 194O
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 German mechanized forces drove to the English Channel at Abbcvillc, trapping large French contingent and the en- tire British Expeditionary Force In Q Flanders pocket
 The blitzkrleg struck with full fury. Arras and Amicns were captured. Parachute troops land cd far behind the fighting front and set fire to wide areas.
 Gen. Henri Honore Giraud, commanding the 9th French army, was captured by a Ger man DatrOl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

friendly act" But he said that the limits of arinistice collaboration bee tween Germany and France actually had not been reached and told Hull that the terms of the armistice gave the Axis complete control over all French airheldS and their facilities. This control has not been assumed ct Dakar, French West Africa, he said. But 50 far as is known he gave no assurances that Dakar would not become 6 Nazi air base just aS French bases in Syria arc being used by German airmen against the British In the Near East.
 Article 12 of the German French armistice says: "In unoccupied ter- ritory, air fields and ground facili- ties shall be under German and Italian control" Tn other articles q clear distinction iS made between France and French possessions. but in this one the wording is vague enough to permit of any interpre- f tation.
 Germany Is believed to be devot- ing around 1000 airplanes to its blockade effort in the North At- lantic. There are no facilities for such on air armada in Dakar but fleet of long-range planes based there could make the South At- lantic passage extremely hazardous for shipping en route around Africa to the Indian ocean and the Red Sea.
 No More French Aid
 The coidly formal meeting be- tween Henry Have and Hull prob- ably ends all chance for further food shipments from the United States to France. The ambassador said two rhips which have reached France with American aid would not be returned without assurances that they would not be boarded and iminobilized by coast guards men. Hull evidently refused to give such assurances but 1t 1t in- derstood to have reminded him that the two vessels were permitted 10 go to France only when France pronl- ised to send them back. | WI1IC OIllteO 6buVeb Wub puhAsD sharply away from her traditional French friend. relations with Fire seemed to Dc growing steadily more cordial as diplomatic policy ceriters on that nation as . strategic point in any German invasion Of Great Britain. President Roosevelt has promised Fire c S500,000 gift Of food and ct least two vessels In which to transport it.
 Ali concerned deny that there are "conditionS", such as Fires agreement that Great Britain may establish land, seq and air bases iii the formers territory. So far as munitions are concerned, the United states refuses to provide them with. out guarantees that they would not be used against he British. But the food arrangement appears to DO Q smajl step in the direction both Washington and London desire Dub. lin to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Zion Church Awaits
 Golden Anniversary
Many Events Planned from October I2 to l0; Con.
 ference President to Close Program

The golden anniversary of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will include a number of events from october i2 to l0, according to plans of the anniversary committee.
 At Q meeting of the committee re- gently 1t was decided to open the weeks festivities with a service of Holy Communion Sunday morning, followed by a confirm and reunion in the afternoon. Wednesday, Octo- Der IS, Pioneers night will be held, and on the following Saturday eve- ming there will be banquet. The closing day will be Sunday, Octo- Der 10, when the president of the New England Conference, Dr. B, Julius Hulteen of Hartford, will be asked to be present and preach at the morning service. In the evening a concert will be given by the Hart ford district Luther league chorus, if arrangements can be made.
 Members of the banquet commit tee will be Howard c. Anderson, Arthur F. Johnson, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Esther Ericsson, and Carl II, Thompson. The anniversary committee consists of these named and also Mrs. AXel Forsell, Mrs. Anna Thomas, George 0. Clausen, Everett Grahn, William Swanson, and Roland Palmer. The commit- tee will meet again June 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Of New London and audit Coloney Dorsey, auditors.
 Captain Martin Laubseler of Rockville was the lone member of the commandcry who died during the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were approved today by Compensation Commissioner Joseph F.. Talbot:
 Michael R. Galuppo of 3l West Farm Street against the Cadillac Sales X Service, Inc, S13.13 be- ginning April l5, for injury tO the right knee.
 Kenneth F. Banker of Litchfleld against the Torrlngton Mfg. O., Sl7.65 starting April 6, for acute conjUnctlvitls of the left eye.
 John S0lan of Lakcvlllc against Charles E. Garrity of Lakcville, S7 beginning March 13 for a frac- ture through the upper one third of the spine of the left scapula, and S7 weekly starting Feb. 25 for an injury to the nose.
 Willis J. Potter of Salisbury against the Salisbury School, Inc, $l4.43 beginning July l6, fro se. we're lacera tlOnS of the left fOre- arm palmer surface.
 Harry Llmaur of New Haven against the lIOusatonic Dyeing x Printing Co.,, of Derby, S0.60 start ing April 10, for q puncture wound of the left thigh and bruises to the right arm and left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NEW METHODIST
 RECTORS NAMED
District Superintendent Sends FOrestViIIe Pastor
 to AnsOnia

Ministerial changes in the New Haven District of the Methodist Church were announced today by Rev Albert H. Marion, district su- perintendent, following the New York East Conference of the Meth odist Church in Brooklyn.
 Changes follow: Ansonla, Rev. F. F. George, Jr., goes to NorWalk and IS replaced by Rev II. M. Richard of Torestville; Rev. Thomas B. Mil- Ter of Colebrook River and Pleasant Valley retires and is succeeded by Rev. Roy Hendricks of Yale Divinity school; Rev. A. II, Baller of Weth- ersfield will take over the Durham and Rocky Hill pastorates, succeed- ing Rev. A. l.. Eddingheld who goes to oyster Bay, l.. l.; Rev. A. c. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y, goes to Forestville; Rev. Edward L. Peet leaves New Haven for North Metho- dist church, Hartford, and Rev. w. P. Davis, Jr., of the latter church goes to Lake Ronkonhoma and Commack, l.. l.
 Rev. o. r. Webber Of Kensington, transferred to Port Jefferson, N. Y, is succeeded by Rev. D, D. Norris of Haupauge, L. l.; Rev. John L.. Gregory of Northport, l.. l., goes to St. Andrews church, New Haven; Rev. H. K. Rhinesmith who has had the North Canton, Washington Hill and Windsor Locks churches, is transferred to Westbury, l.. r.; Rev. J. W. Knoble of Yale Divinity school goes to North Canton and Washington Hill, and Rev. c. w. Hunt, also of Yale, goes to Windsor Locks; Rev. A. s. Amrcin of Plain vile, who has left for India, is suc- cceded by Rev. Robert Luckock who Is graduating from Union TheologI- cal seminary; Rev. W. r. Ridgeway of Southington is retiring and is succeeded by Rev. Warren Ashby of Yale; Rev. k. A. Green Of St AL bans, l.. l., has been named to WctherSilcld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

1. Germany threatened to sink vessels entering the Red Sea in the interests of British forces in the Middle East.
 2. French Ambassador GaSton Henry -Haye told the State Depart- ment that all French air eldS, in- cluding those in the colonies, were placed at Germany's disposal by the armisticc of last June.
 3. Revelation that Germany sank the Egyptian liner zainzam q month ago in the South Atlantic, alleging she carried contraband.
 The maritime commission circular requested a voluntary censorship Of movements of merchant vessels aid ing the democracieS and. specifically, regarding actual or intended sail s ingS to the Red Sea, China. Rangoon and feeder services. On May Q before that request was made. the United Press revealed that 27 United States merchant vessels were being assem- bled for the Red sea service. Ger many subsequently, proclaimed c combat zone in that area.
 Protest of France
 Henry-Haye visited the state de- partment yesterday to protest the placing of coast guardsmen aboard l4 French vessels in American waters and to express aniazement at the "emotionalism" with which some American citizens and officials had reacted to collaboration" be- tween the German and French gov- ernments.
 Secretary of state cordell Hull abruptly told Henry-Tiaye that the world was satisfied that pro-Hitler elements were in control of the French government in Vichy headed by Marshal Henry Philippe PetGin. Hull added that If this impression was mistaken, 1t was Up to the French government to demonstrate that fact by words and actions, notably by keeping collaboration with Germany within the limits Of the armistice.
 The French ambassador could only protest and complain, specific ally, that placing guardsmeii aboard the French vessels was an "un.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
HAUERWAS NAMED
 VICE-COMMANDER
Naval, Military Command. cry Hold Annual Meet-
 ing in Hartford

The Naval and Military Com
 mandery of Connecticut held It's annual meeting last evening at Hotel darde, Hartford. Ill the elcc-
 toin of officers which highlighted the session Captain A. L. Hauerwas of Wolcott, formerly of Waterbury, was chosen junior commander. Captain Carey Congdon of New New London was elected comman- der; Captain Harry s. Dissell Of Hartford, senior vlce-commander;
 recorded and national delegate, Captain W. T. Fish of West Hart- ford: General Edwin Y. Lamb i Hartford, treasurer; Captain $. A. Hagburg, Norwich, Colonel II. 5. Dorsey Of New London, Major G. L.. Fitch of Stamford, Captain Charles W. Newton, Hartford; Captain Fish, General Lamb members of the state council. Captain A. P. Ware