davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Next Grand Jury
Already Has Case

Lex than "a hours after the
federal grand jury had completed
n roster OF indictments and ad-
,ourned until autumn. II had its
first case ready for the next
sitting.
Adam p. Schneider. 64-year-old
Hoquiamite, was In the Monte
sano Jail Friday in lieu Of $3.50
bail to await the next federal
grand jury here.
Schneider is accused Of selling
kquor intoxicants TO an Indian In
violation of federal law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
By {. 7. Short
Tacoma Times staff Writer

Tacoma Times starr writer
Beginning Al the Robert Tresoh
farm near Western Washington
Experiment station. Puyallup.
farmers Of Pierce and King eoun-
ties spent Thursday on a tour Of
irrigation projects in the two
counties
What a great many persons do
not realize = that II Western
Washington lands are 10 be
brought TO maximum production.
there must be irrigation 10 sup
plement the rainfall Proof Of
this was pointed out in adjoining
pastures where the irrigated fields
were covered with a heavy growth
Of grass and Just the other side
Of the fence in the field not irri-
gated the grass already Is begin
ming 10 dry out.
The Tresch plant includes \ five
horsepower motor and centrifugal
pump irrigating 10 acres of pas
ture by a sprinkler system. With
water and the application of fer
tilizer the pasture provides feed
for 35 TO As dairy cows from April
| TO October
This Is about twice the num-
her of cows kept on pasture
In that area and the season Is
at least one-third longer than
on nOn-irrigated pasture. Part
Of the land on which n heavy
growth II maintained IL river
sand. generally considered as
useless as the gravel prairies.
The Tresch project Is con-
sidered one of the outstanding
demonstrations of the benefits
Of irrigation in Western Wash
ington.
Second stop in the forenoon was
at the r. J. Hill farm near Sum-
ner, where water comes from an
artesian well flowing IS gallons a
minute and is stepped up TO 16O
gallons by a five horsepower mo-
tor. Water is applied through a
sprinkler system. AS at the Tresch
ranch, there also are regular appli.
cations of fertilizer from a 30-cov
dairy and a poultry plant. Carry.
ing capacity of the pasture is in.
creased approximately 80 per cent
Luncheon Guests at Auburn
At Auburn the farmers were
guests of the Kiwanis club ano
Chamber of Commerce at a picnic
lunch in the park. Speakers in.
cluded r. NJ. Turner, assistant
director of the extension service
and r. n. Miller, extension econo.
mist, Pullman; Lars Langloe. nooc
zone engineer, department of con.
servation and development, Olym
pia; Harry Cheek. secretary o.
Washington State Grange anc
Western Washington Reclamation
institute.
Discussions centered around cos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Percival Rites
Saturday at l:3O

Last rites for Monty Percival,
well known Tacoma business man
and politician, who died suddenly
at his home Thursday morning,
will be held at 1880 p. m. Satur-
day from Buckley-King chapel.
Rev. Paul Dean Hill will officiate
at the service, and Joseph Warren
lodge No. 235, F. & A. NJ, will
be in charge at the graeeside
Burial will be at Tacoma cemetery
Active pallbearers will be Otto
Nelson, Archie Hughes, William
Castor. Ray Hatfield. Willis Otis
and Joe Mills. Senators Will act
as honorary pallbearers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
HERE'S MORE
ABOUT

solos at the annual "Islendinga
Midsumarmot" TO be held at In
ternational Peace Arch park this
Sunday.
William Marquis Apple. 81,
Bellingham radio man, and Lois
Joan Hanlon. 20. Tacoma, made
application Thursday for a mar
rage license from the county
auditor at Belhngham.
A marriage license application
has been made with the kitsap
county auditor at Port Orchard by
Charles Dale Davis. SO, Southworth
and Frances Gale Hudson, IS. Ia
coma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Sinnott
and two sons. Bill and Roy. former
Tacoma residents at 1909 Center,
have recently moved into West
park. the new Bremerton housing
project. Sinnott is pipefitter at
the navy yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Mckeown,
former rseomans. have found a
new home at Westpark, the Brem-
erton housing project. McKeown
is employed in the supply depart
ment Of the navy yard.
With the transfer Of Frank
kunxelmsn from Tacoma 10 the
Bremerton Woolworth store. Mr..
and Mrs. Kunzelmsn and baby
daughter will move to Port Orch
ard this week.
Mr.. W. r. Corbin. 4s23 So. Yaki-
ma. has Just returned from visit
with his mother and family IN Ohio.
II was his first trip 10 his former
home in 2e years. and q family
reunion was held during his stay.
Mrs. Ethel Y. Carlson. clerk 70
justice court. Friday WAS back on
the Job after a satisfactorily
strenuous and exhausting vscs-
ton"
Among the dog-lovers " h O
gratefully took advantage Of a hig
boxfull Of puppies abandoned
Thursday evening in the doorway
OF the First Baptist church were
Howard Wood. Marjorie Espeland
and Helen Eiam. Though happy
with their new pets. the trio
unanimously disspproved any per
son who would heartlessly dispose
Of helpless animals in such q
haphazsrd and inhumAne way.
MIR. and Mrs Harold ID. Hay
ward. their two sons, Dutton and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Civilians Banned
AT Fort LuWton

SEATTLE r. F. haddus.
commander at Fort Lawton. an
nounced Friday all civilians Will be
barred henceforth from entering
the reservation unless they have
approved business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

MIR. and Mrs Harold ID. Hay
ward. their two sons. Dutton and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

a vacation al Cannon Beach. south
Of Seaside, Ore. was back on the
job at the city hall Friday.
Ernie Netherell. secretary 10
the mayor. confessed Friday the
only travelling he's done the first
week of his vacation was a trip
10 Seattle. but guaranteed 10 get
farther away next week.
Harry Boyd OF the Washington
Engraving Co. left Friday for a
two-week vacation on Hood Canal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
SEEKS NAME CHANGE

An order signed by Judge
Joseph A. Mallery changing John
h. Box's name to John X. Brooks
was on file with the county clerk
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
PuYallup Group to Launch
Defense Housing Survey
Army Fdmilies and Workers Cause
Shortage in Valley Community

PUYAI.LUP-As result Of the
shortage Of housing caused BY
families from nearby army posts
and workers on defense projects
moving here. the housing COM
mittee of the local co-ordinating
council 10 about to launch a sur
vey Of the city's housing problem.
The project will be under the
direction Of Mrs. Anna Bailey and
at each residence the occupant will
be asked pertinent questions con-
corning the condition Of the dwell
ing and whether the house is
owned or rented by the occupant.
Through the survey IL is hoped TO
get a complete outline Of the
housing situation.
Officers Of the council. which is
composed Of service clubs. civic
groups. churches. PIT. A. organi-
nations and others, are S. A.
stoner. president: Frank Bates.
vice president. and Miss Margaret
Utxinger. secretary.
kiwanis Delegates
Delegates TO the Kiwanis club
district convention at Salem. Ore.
Aug. l7-le were chosen at the
meeting Of the local club Thurs
day noon. Ralph Forbes. S. A.
stoner and Harry p. Hansen were
elected TO represent the club with
Gordon Bearse. Gus Gross and
Bert Anderson named alternates.
Speaker At the meeting was Ed
Davis. director Of the state de-
partment of development and con-
servstion. who gave an outline of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

| ing in the stiffest brace" he can
muster. with an upper class Cadet
or two stalking about him. cycling
him up and down and administer
ing relentless criticism. Sample
orders OF an upper class Cadet to
. "Dodo" might be as follows:
Let's see a brace. Mister
throw out that puny chest,-suck
In your stomach.-stand up, you're
not a cripple,-reach for the
ground,-roll those shoulders
back,-show some wrinkles under
that chin.-change color.-turn
purple,-that's terrible,-what's
your name. Mister?-Quiet!-
You're not able to talk in a
"brace"-etc."
During this procedure 1t is often
difficult for the other "Dodos"
to contain their laughter at the
appearance OF the victim as well
as at the remarks and questions
OF the upper class Cadets. II
another "Dodo" is found smiling or
snickering or laughing, he too is
thrown into a brace. and suffers
the same humillating criticism.
While the "Dodoes" are nearly
bursting with the impulse to
laugh, someone OF them may re-
lease a snort of laughter which
will explode the entire group into
laughter, and subsequently they
are all standing In the stiffest
braces" they know how to do.
Air Corps discipline is purposely
rigid in order that those Cadets
who cant take It" may be weed
ed out. The Aviation Cadet must
have q strong sense Of responsible
ity and honor. and must have will
ingness to cooperate with his
fellow Cadets and superiors in
order that his group may function
efficiently and effectively as
unit. Occasionally a Cadet may
rebel inwardly against the rigid
discipline and customs Of the Air
Corps; but most Of them under
stand what is behind 1t all. The
Cadets know that their upper
class men and officers have ex-
perienced the same sort of treat.
ment and conditioning. and the
cadets respect and admire them.
for that. They realize that this
training period Is the proving
grounds for Officer material" and
that an officer must have known
how to take orders before he can
give them inteliigently.
Yours truly,
A. c. Richard L. Kruse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER rs, 10
THE MIGRATION LAW

The decision of the Supreme
Court holding unconstitutional the
California law making 1t a crime
to bring paupers into the state
opens variety OF problems. For
example, laws for deportation OF
non-residents, who are on relief
in a state. as in New York, may be
invalid.
An Idaho effort to deny schooling
TO children of residents OF Farm
Security Administration migratory
workers camps may be reversed by
the courts.
A serious question Is raised as to
constitutionality of various state
laws requiring persons to reside
In . state for a period OF time n
order to qualify for relief or old.
age pensions.
While the majority of the court
invalidated the California law on
the ground that 1t violates the
commerce. clause Of the Constitu-
tion. four Justices said the decision
also should scrap It because 1t In
vades the privileges and immuni-
ties clauses OF the Constitution.
It 10 doubtful whether state ejec-
ton laws are valid. II persons
have the right to move into q state,
IS the court holds. can the state
eject them across state lines?
II q person has 4 right freely
TO moye into any state, the ques.
ton arises whether any distinction
can be made IN state laws because
he Is Q nonresident. This 10 an
important question both as to re-
lief and pensions.
While the majority opinion OF the
court said that the question Of
state relief was not before it
and that the nature ami obligations
OF relief may not be susceptible of
broad rulings-the courts decision
was 30 emphatic that II may be
expected to affect many state re-
lief laws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sparrow
Bemis Rd.
Mrs. Lena Day entertained Mr.
and Mrs. George Day and family,
Paint Creek, for dinner Thursday
Miss Doris Day, near Dexter
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tabor and
family. Detroit, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Garlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton Roberts and
family, Ypsilanti, we're Wednesday
evening guests Of Mrs. Glen Rob-
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family. Mrs. Lena Harpst and Mrs.
Henry .Billmire, Maybee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Steiniger, Detroit,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day and
family spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day, Paint
Creek. and Mrs. Lena Day and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

adapt themselves 10 handling the
kind Of jobs the emergency calls
for, within the limit Of their vari-
Gus capacities.
In England the little plants
mostly are altogether un-tooled.
They do their work by hand and
just CAN'T adapt 'emselves.
American army and navy pro-
curement officials undoubtedly do
prefer to order from big producers.
It's more convenient to contract, at
one swipe, with single whale of
a company than to fuss with a
multiplicity Of little ones. It's due
to be better economics In the long
run, however, to keep the peewees
going, instead of having 'em pop
and remain dead permanently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
the BONE cuaE

Far from driving Londoners crazy
as the Germans hoped, the bomb
tngs In England actually prevented
mental breakdowns, according to
DR.. Robert Dick Gillespie, q Royal
Air Force psychiatrist.
Dr.. Gillespie explains that air raid
shelters and community centers,
new institutions which came with
The bombings In England. fill q
need for companionship and enter
tainment and thus prevent psychic
neurosis."
I'VE find many persons returning
from the safe areas to the shelters
OF the large cities, declaring, I'd
rather be bombed than bored he
says.
Psychoneurotic victims are also
rare among RAF filters. A mental
hospital which was built to take
care Of Raj filters afflicted with
mental troubles has been closed be-
cause there were not enough pa
tients.
Studies indicate that London
sales people were absent from their
Jobs less during the "blitz" than
during normal times. The bombs
gave them less time to think OF
petty things, and they actually
seemed in better physical and men,
tai health. The excitement also
served to stimulate them.
This does not mean that to bomb
city is to improve conditions in
general. but It does seem to follow
that the stimulation OF warfare
leads to a reduction in the number
OF mental breakdowns. 1t is q kind
OF shock cure, the shock being pro-
vided by bombs instead OF by drugs
or electricity as In hospitals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

and family have moved into theiI
home.
Wilbur Collyer was dinnei
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank PUBLISH whose son, Joseph
went to the Army Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Ellen Breinlng. Ypsilani,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Lena Day.
Mrs. Hattie Swihart and son.
William. Ypsilanti. spent Sunday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Lena Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Harpst, near Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cent? and
family, New Boston, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Nudge,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Defense Bond Quiz

Q. On what Is the philosophy OF
the Treasury's Defense Savings
Program based?
A. On the willing participation OF
all the people in a united activity
for the welfare of the whole Nation
saving by purchase Of Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps.
Q. What is one method used by
labor groups to stimulate the pur-
chase Of Defense Savings Bonds?
A. Many have Instituted "Buy-a-
Bond-a-Month" clubs among their
members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

I would like to have this read on
the day on which you are about to
have q good, square American
meal. That is what Thanksgiving
Is for and what it always was for
thanksgiving that in America
we have enough to eat.
DIR. Paul v. McNutt, who runs
. large clinic operating from
Washington, d. c., seems to have
forgotten about this, as well as
some other aspects Of American
life and says that ninety-five mil
lion Americans do not know how
to eat and that they do not get
enough to eat. That is quite lot
Of Americans; it includes nearly
everybody except those on the Gov
eminent payrolls, and I imagine
from the prophecies l get about
the income tax, the payrollers are
getting paid and are observing Q
good, old American Thanksgiving.
Some Undernutrition
I recently went on record as
stating that reports about the
amount Of vitamin deficiency in
the United States were slightly
overstated. I really do not think
there is nearly as much vitamin
deficiency in the United States as
DR.. McNutt and his fellow scien-
lists would lead US to believe. OF
course ! know there Is . good deal
Of undernutrition among the all
ing here, a. there always has been
and always viii be, even in the
most beautiful Utopia, because
some people aren't able to digest
Is much as others and some people
have peculiar eating habits.
But think that what they really
need il more meat and potatoes,
more bread and butter. There
never was any pellagra or scurvy,
so an eminent hygienist says, in
q land where there was plenty Of
potatoes. In other words, the I'M
dernutrition that see comes from
not eating enough food. There 10
a man in Boston named Harold G.
Barnes who stated the subject very
well recently. / don't know Mr..
Barnes, but / would like to have
Thanksgiving dinner with him
some time. He says:
Cars, Or Good Meals?
ain the gay '90s we took our
girl from Cambridge to Boston for
10 cents. We had a planked steak
with fixings for $3.50 to $500. We
saw a good show at the theater for
$3.50 per seat. Today? The boy
takes his girl friend to Boston in
$3.50 car, takes her to a hamburg
joint for two hambursers or =
couple Of weenies and to q twenty
five-cent movie. That $3.50 car put
into steaks, chops, roasts and SIM
liar good stuff would give US 1900
pounds Of the above or four pounds
Of meat day for . whole year."
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. S.:-"Please state probable
cause Of psoriasis on both elbows
in healthy, energetic women. II
diet is probable cause, please state
what vitamin Is deficient"
Answer: The cause Of psoriasis
Is not known. It Is certain that
diet Ia not responsible. vitamin
deficiency has been thoroughly
tested Is q cause and no relation
ship found. Many treatments have
been tried for psoriasis and, though
some relief Is possible, no perms-
nent cure has ever been found.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Rural Events

TODAY
South Superior
Gale School annual Thanksgiving
dinner at the school house.
London
Mrs. Elvira Heidi will be hostess
at an all day sewing meeting.
BeaoIe
Mrs. Duane Crittenden will en-
terrain Riverside Study Club.
NOVEMBER 20
York
Mooreville P. T. A. will meet at
school.
Whitaker
Zion Evangelical Church fair at
Town Hall for benefit of builders
fund.
P.T.A. benefit card party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Searfoss, s p. m.
Stony Creek
Oaklawn P.T.A. will meet at
school.
Church Night. w. NJ. B. Sunday
School Glass entertains, s p. m.
Bepole
B. c. Circle will meet with Mrs.
Duane Crittenden. Dessert lunch.
con at 1890 o'clock.
East Ypsllsntl
Spencer Club all day meeting
with Mrs. Florence Raymond, pot
luck lunch at noon, postponed
from Thursday.
NOVEMBER 80
London
Rev. A. E. Robinson speaks on
Chosen" at the church. S:15 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Eaton Mills NetUs

daughter. Maud. were Thursday
evening dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Day.
Mrs. Norman Phelps and daugh-
ter. Columbus, o., and Miss Jessie
Phelps. Detroit. spent Sunday at
the Phelps Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wild and
son. Earl. and Herbert Steiniger.
Detroit. we're Friday callers OF Mrs.
Lena Day.
Mrs. James Whitmer and daugh-
ter, Lorraine, Waltz, we're Sun
day overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nudge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
ALL IS FORGIVEN

Jackson. Nov. 27-AP-Marion
HIATT. 55.year-old Jackson County
farmer who burned his 17-acre
wheat field because he objected %
too much government dictatorship
on crops, Is no longer held re-
sponsible for his act by the federal
authorities. Halbert Bernstein,
county soil conservation committee
chairman. said yesterday that HIATT
had planted no wheat this fall
for 1912 crop and thus more than
Offset the two-acre excess for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

are pemG De-
sieged by repre-
sentatives Of the
industry to de-
clare for Zip
pers exclusively
for their respec-
tive forces uni
forms.
aid M.
Nelson. the Of
nee Of Produc-
ton M a n ag e.
ment's priorities
executive, and
Floyd Odlum.
Ms protec-
a. a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
INDEPENDENTS WIN

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 27-INS-
The United Protective Workers of
America, an Independent union, to-
day won bargaining rights by vote
OF ~ TO SO at the Plymouth plant
OF Chrysler Corporation. In all ITO
protection employees were eligible
to vote In the National Labor Rela-
tons Board election.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
MILLER sUccUMBs

Vassar, Nov. 27--AP- Funeral
services were held here Thursday
for william J. Hoxie, SO, village
treasurer for % years and organic
err OF the First National Bank of
Vassar. Hoxie, fiour-mill opera
tor, died Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
PLANT PURCHASED

Muskegon. Nov. 27-AP- The
Norge Corporation has purchased
the old Austin Machine Company
plant at Lakeside. according to n
report here Wednesday. Terms Of
the sale were not revealed. 1t was
reported that the plant would re
used for national defense produc-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
ATTEND PLAYS

Eaton Mills, Mich. Nov. 27-Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wright, Mrs. Mae
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Me-
leski, Mrs. George Essex, Mrs.
Murray Day and daughter. Doris.
Mrs. Glen Roberts. Bessie Eaton
and Mrs. Alden Day. and daughter.
Carol. attended the plays given
by the senior class at Lincoln
School. Wednesday evening.