davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

young lady wants
steady position Prefer recfpfionist
work Experienced cierking. switch
board References Garland 61eo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
NOW Loans
At Lower Cost
Under State Regulation

you get the money you need on
your own signature and security.
No credit inquiries OF friends OF
relatives No wage assignments.
immediate attention TO all appli-
cations. To apply phone, write or
visit our office Payments listed
include all charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

UPLAND re SAB and forest wood
Garland 172i-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

GIRL experienced In meettnE pubic.
desires position IS cashier. recep-
Zionist. etc Other qualifications
on request BRoadWay se77.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

~ ~ No. / for. wood: Aie- Q. 9
cow s7oo. Heavy upl. slab. - -
Cedar pos1E- lie. GArlanc 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

r. RI one cord upland niook arc
Johnson FrFr,. GArlsnd 27ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
& } &c

Moon Quarter Moon ouatsr
June - Julyi Junes june 10
data supplied By q. o. weather
bureau. Department o. oonmsros,.
washington's forecast - Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday.
afternoon temperature slightly
abovs normal IN the interior,
gentle northwest wind of the
coast and over inland waters Of the
stafs-
Rainfall IN Tacoma for the -
hours ending st Q .. m. wsdnes-
day. none: since June /. OF inch,
. shortage q 10 inch: since Jan.
!. 12.1o inches. . shortage Of Ia
inches.
Wind at 9 q N. Wednesday,
north . N. p h: barometer 1t
so-1l and falling. OF.
sun rises At ais q. n Thursday
and sets At 9 pm.
weather on June I, 1e4o-c Cloudy
and no rain Maximum tempera-
turs wss e. degrees and minimum
90. Highest wind velocity vas IL
n ,. \ from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

WoMEN's EMPLOYMENT BuREAu--
AZ Lutheran Compass Mission. 1873
Pacific ave. 10 . N 20 m
Ma e4oe except saturdays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Phone Want Ads 10 Main S151
Miscellaneous for Sale
USED CAR RADIOS

USED CAR RADIOS
5-Tube Silvertone las ISIS ABS
6-Tube Silvertone. late model,
sold for $3.50. .......... 1925
6-Tube Motorola. like new. 22.70
6-Tube Firestone ........ 14e5
6-Tube Stewart-Warner. ex-
cellent condition ...... 1T.50
6-Tube Philco, separate
speaker .............-.. 800
1e41 Chevrolet Special -. 24.s0
1e41 Motorola Car Radios, priced
from S24.e5. Terms as low as
75c per week.
BIO SIX SERVICE, INC.
9th Ave. and Proctor PR 1922
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

GpEEN Old Gro~th GA 72l5
- upl tie slao
and old E-owth forest WOOD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Day and Contract Work

PAPFRHANGTNG 81. Kslsomining. ss
m. Ref. After 6 D. m. Granite Ss47
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

I OsT - Flat black evening purse.
l. two-zipper top. colored embroid-
cred flowers on both sides, round
coin purse 70 match. valued as
keepsake. reward. PR 252o. after
.. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Situations Wanted, Male

experienced farmer or
dairymhn. capable Of manaEership,
permanent. references interview,
gocd vases Lynne Farrar. Baton
vile. third house north Lake Ohcp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
HAPPY
Mirthlay

WEDNESDAY. JUNE
Mrs. Alice June Thornton,
sefe 80. slst u.
Lawrence JesgeF, $50 So.
Tyler q.
MIA Mary Anderson. sso2 80.
ID 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

The word "hiccup" came from It's own sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

The graduates are: Helene Flor ence Allyn, Watertown: Barbara May Baker, Waterbury; Mary FL len Belz, Watertown; Mabel Cagno. Naugatuck; Alice Jeanette Collins, Middlebury; Mary E. Cunningham Waterbury; Ruth Anna Detlefsen, Middlebury; Mary Anne Dolecki, Waterbury; Kathleen Mary Dona- hue, Waterbury; Hazel Gladys Ed- wards, Watertown; Helen Marie Ferriter, Waterbury; Dorothy Mary Frankoski, Waterbury: Marguerite Bernadette Jarlett, Watertown: !: Harrie Virginia Larson, Roxbury; Angeline Catherine Mangene, Red- granite, Wis.
 Mary Jane Miranda, Waterbury: Mary Evelyn Racent, Woodbury: Stella Annette Rant, Roxbury; Ev- elyn Susan Roberge, Waterbury; Blanche Stephany Sakalas, Water- bury; Doris Marie Schipper, Oak vile; Ruth Schulman, Waterbury: Bernice Georgianna Sherlock, Wat ertown; Kathryn Lucille Sullivan, Waterbury Regina Tate, Torrington; Mary o. Werenko, Watertown; Doris Elizabeth White, Bristol; Elaine Frances Wright, Prospect; Lillian Yoksa, Waterbury; Mary J. zotto, Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

speculative over expenditure In diverted from an unhealthy and goods into savings in government bonds, or reduced by sales taxes in1- posed upon what are generally known as luxuries, or by both.
 2. Power should be given to the board of governors of the Federal Reserve board to increase the re- serve requirements against deposits in order that they may better con- trol credits; also, to prevent the pumping of unnecessary credits into the circulating system either through the purchase of gold or silver or by a further devaluation of the dollar
 3. An agreement should be speed- fly arrived at between labor, indus try and the government that Iloth- ing must be allowed to stop produc- ton pending attempts to make rea- sonable adjustments that no interest shall be allowed to take advantage of the emergency to imperil the public safety by demands for wages in excess of the average prevailing in Q community for similar grades of skill; and that no strikes shall be permitted which are in violation of contract or arbitration agree- ments previously accepted, or due to jurisdictional disputes or at- tempts to enforce either r-the open or the closed shop.
 {. When the above measures have been put into effect to con- tinue during the emergency, 1t may the prices of commodities by fixing then be possible to better control legal levels beyond which they may not 90, subject to such readjust- mentS from time to time as the ad- ministrative board may decide are necessary.
 Under voluntary system of price control reasonable degree of com- pliance may be secured only If the prices of all essential commodities are controlled alike, without favor or prejudice against any pressure group. "Bootlegging" is inevitable If the advantage is given. to certain groups of the population over cer. tain other groups. Nor will legal cofnpulsion be effective If 1t at. tempts ct enforce prices below cost, including a reasonable profit, or which protects an exorbitant gain either on labor or commodities which could not be secured in e free and open market.
 By: HOWELL CHENEY, Treasurer, Connecticut Economic
 Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Diplomas Presented
 30 Student Nurses
President Frederick S. Chase Presdes at 37t Annual
 Commencement Program of Waterbury Hospital

Thirty young woman from Water
 bury and the vicinity today are the
 proud possessors of diplomas from
 the Waterbury Hospital School ot
 Nursing, presented to them last eve-
 ming at the S7th annual commence
 mert, held at the Womens club
 Frederick s. Chase, president of the
 hospitals board of directors, pre- sented the diplomas to the nurses, members of the largest class in the history of the school.
 Special awards were given to four of the graduates: the Waterbury Hospital Aid society's scholarship to
 Miss Regina Tate of Torrington, who maintained a three-year aver- age of 92b per cent; the prize for outstanding school spirit to Miss Helen F. Allyn of Watertown: a two-year subscription to the Amer lean Journal of Nursing to Miss Mary Belz of Watertown for the
 most consistent improvement; and the Victoria Liebreich memorial prize, to Miss Mary Cunningham of Waterbury for the greatest adapta- bility.
 The first two prizes were awarded by the Waterbury Hospital Aid so- ciety, the third by the Alumnae as- sociation, and the fourth by the Waterbury Graduate Nurses club. Presentations were made by Mrs. Charles E. Hart, president of the Hospital Aid society.
 The auditorium was filled with parents and friends of the gradu- |ates, who heard a commencement address by Prof. George K. Ma |kechnfe of Boston university, point ling out to the nurses that they arc entering. professional life in a period |of intense specialization.
 pr. Alexander S. Rogawski, now Ian interne at the Waterbury hos |pital, played several of the Strauss waitses which have helped immor- talize his native Vienna. Rev. Fran cis Q. Ayers, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, pronounced the invocation and the benediction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

from here were part of the largest entering class in the history of the l40-year old college, with c total of 2sl enrolled in 1t.
 pr. 0. Gilbert Wrenn, pSycholog- list of the faculty of the University of Minnesota, addressed the matric- ulating students last evening on proper methods of study. An ad- dress of welcome will be given to- morrow morning by President Paul D. Moody. The men students of the college will celebrate . ''Mid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
DECREE PLANNED

Myron Noble, thrice illustrious master, presided at a meeting of Waterbury council, Royal and Select Masters, at Masonic temple last night. Arrangements were made for rehearsal Wednesday evening In preparation for the exemplifica- ton of the degree to be worked Oct. ? in Hartford before Washing ton council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
PoMERENE LIBRARY DONATED

Cleveland, O.-(UP)--A large cole lection of books and photographs belonging to the late U. s. Senator Atlee Pomerene has been donated to the Cleveland Public Library by his widow. The books, including anmy autographed historical works will be added to the nbrary's refer ence shelves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
.2Sl MIDDLEBURY
 FROSH ENROLLED

Sixteen boys and girls from Wa
 terbury and the vicinity were among the 8l5 students who travelled a total distance of 2,676,6 miles to register at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt, this week. The eight freshmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
TWO LOCAL BOYS
 AT WOOSTER SCHOOL

= Two boys from this city were among twenty-one new pupils en- tering Wooster school in Danbury yesterday, thus increasing the in- stitution's enrolment to its capacity of sixty-eight, according to the headmaster, Rev. pr. Aaron c. Co., burn.
 Arthur Patchen and Donald Lar- melt of Waterbury registered at the school yesterday. Those previously enrolled from this city include Don- aid c. Slator, Charles Rogers, Rob- ert Mason, and Charles Powles.
 The school Is beginning its sixs teenth year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

.dlebury Night" at 7:sO toma1sow evening In the gymnasium
 Glasses will begin for this term ct 6 o'clock Friday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
BIRD CLUB BUYS lss AORW9

Cleveland, O.-(UP)-The Clevas land bird club has purchased e tract of land for one of the largest privately-owned bird sanctuaries in this part of the country. The club has bought Q 165-acre tract 1m neighboring Portage county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

The first conveyor system in the airplane industry, using the same assembly line methods developed by automobile manufacturers, has been put into operation at an air. craft plant in Glendale, CalN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
eoMTRoLLPD QUALITY

First National CoFees haze become tGn'ons because Ws're particular on qssal. lity. Small store stocks and trsqMemt deliveries assure ,o~ of fresh coffee at all hn'es' and o"T prices 'nean savings for Yo". Try any of oMr brands todayl One Is boHnd Co MiG yom taste and bocketbook ....
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Soviet Planes
Continue Raids

Continued from Page One)
and from the Polish front toward
Minsk. London viewed the Soviet
communique as indicating that the
Germans had reached Kaunas and
possibly Wilma, in Lithuania. A Swed-
ish report said both wilma and Rica
were in German hands and that re-
bellion against the Soviets was
spreading in that area.
The British were giving urgent
consideration to the positions of
Finland and Sweden. 1t appeared
that Finland had become virtual
belligerent and that Sweden was on
the brink of losing her long defend
ed neutrality.
Both Germany and Russia con-
tinued their unprecedented air war;
fare. The Russians reported 76 Ger
man planes shot down and admitted
loss Of II Russian planes. 1t ap-
peared likely that this figure mini
miZed Russian air losses. The Ger
mans claimed they had won air su-
periority but not air control over
the fighting fronts.
Berlin admitted that weak" Rus
sian air forces had attacked Ger
man territory. The Russian COM
munique mentioned attacks on Me-
mel; Finnish ports; Constanza, the
big Rumanian oil port; and many
other points in East Prussia and
areas adjacent to the fighting lines.
Berlin also admitted attacks by
the royal air force.
The British assault was concen-
trated on Bremen and Kiel. It was
the 18th straight night of heavy
Raj offensive action against Ger
many. The Raj reported that 13
more German planes were shot
down over France yesterday, bring
ing the score to l48 since June llth
for a loss Of IS British machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
School Funds
Peril Removed

Continued from Page One)
for repairs made on elementary
school buildings after the earth
quake of May l8, 1940 The last
repairs contemplated for Mckinley
and Harding schools are in pro-
gress and are expected to be COM
pleted in 80 days. Guy Weakley,
superintendent of schools, said
Thursday.
The high school district must
match the $4,000 appropriation
and make up the difference be-
tween $4,000 and the 100000 the
building is expected to cost. Trus-
tees Thursday continued their eff
fcrts to find a way to get the
money without calling for bond
issue.
I'VE needed more time to COM
plete our plans and allow bidders
to get accurate data on prices,
Weakley said. The longer time al
lowed by the signing of the bill
will mean money to the taxpayers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Bombing Like
Long Earlhquake
Continued from Page One

4
BY this time the first wave OF
bomberS had come over. We didn't
know it then but four more were
on their wa. People ran out into
the street. many of them carrying
children. Nobody seemed to know
where he was going, and all of them
were covered with thick gray dust.
1t came from ruined buildings and
the air was full of it. as though
clouds had descended and were NOV
ing along the ground.
Then the second wave came over
Two buildings next door were
afire and big hotel on the plaza
down the street had been hit. Smoke
poured into the narrow street so
thickly that | couldn't see foun-
tain nearby.
There didn't seem to be anything
we could do. There were no air-rald
shelters in Belgrade because the
city had not expected TO be bombed.
BY this time six explosive bombs
had fallen within half block OF
us. | couldn't see across the street
for the smoke and the dust, but
| decided TO get away from there
I mean clear out Of the city-at the
next lull. Incendiary bombs had
started fires spouting up all around
the apartment house.
A dud bomb crashed through the
asphalt in the street about SO feet
away from me. Then there came
lull and l daS.ed down the street
to a garage where l had arranged
to buy a car. No car in that garage
would have been worth buying. The
building had been smashed and ev-
cry automobile IN it was ruined.
/ decided to go to the home OF
the American minister, about half
hours walk away / had TO shield
my face from the heat thrown off
by fierce fires on each side of the
street. but I hung on to the bottle
Of rum and ran as fast as I could.
I came out TO main street. Bodies
were scattered around A soldier
lay flat on his back still holding
his rifle at shoulder arms. A street
car blazed. Sputtering trolley wires
were down, throwing off smoke and
electric flames that dazzled my
eyes
arrived at the American min
iSter's home and found that the
house next door had been hit. A
man trying to escape had got his
automobile half way out of a ga
rage when he was struck.
The minister, his wife and their
staff had craWled under a grand
piano and built a shelter of pillows
and rugs in case the house caved
in on them. I joined them and the
minister's wife poured double
brandy for all of us.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Hawaii II Needs
Air DefenSeS

HONOLULU, June &c CUP)-The
changing methods of warfare
dramatized by the capture OF Crete
have indicated the need for great
er air and anti-aircraft defenses for
Hawaii. the Gibraltar of the Pacif-
ic." Lieut.. Gen. Walter G. Short told
the United Press today
Gen. Short, commanding the
Hawaiian department of the United
States army, said the war depart
ment made the first move in this
direction by sending 81 flying fort
ress bomberS to Hawaii on May IA,
and promising more were to follow
1T is impossible to state We have
sufficient equipment in Hawaii 10
cope with any war situation without
knowing what the situation will be"
said Gen. Short, despite the fact
Hawaii has become "one OF the
strongest fortified areas in the
world
For the last 90 years. the war
has made available
more money for the defense OF Ha-
waii than for any other defensive
area" the general said.
However, modern methods OF
warfare indicate the need for still
greater air and antiair defense"
He revealed the Hawaiian depart
ment also had been strengthened
materially by reinforcement Of mod
ern pursuit planes and light bomb
ers in addition to the flying fortress
es. which flew from Hamilton Field,
Cal. to Honolulu overnight.
Gen. Short was not concerned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26

CT IEVELAND, June 26 tUP) -
The tired business man of stage and
story is no fiction. but a high pres
sure individual worn out from too
much eating. smoking, drinking and
other dissipations, DR.. Edgar V.
Allen of the Mayo Clinic, Roches-
ter, Mimi, said today.
HE is commonly irritable, nerv-
Gus and melancholic. His brain is
weary, his muscles are tired, his
bowels are constipated and his
stomach is acid.
DR.. Allen urged physicians to
recognize and seek to alleviate "the
occupational hazards of the business
executive" and described the all
ments from which he suffers.
AS the business executives occu-
pational hazards he listed:
Food almost everyone eats too
much In the struggle of life
the race is not TO the swift but
to the thin" DR.. Allen said occa-
sional fasting for two or three
days" benefits many: that of each 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Most Folk Eat Too Much. Says Doctor
Advocating Lighter Meals, Dieting

men Of normal weight at 30 years
of age, three Sive at least so years
more, while only one of each 10
overweight at 80 lives so years long
er.
Smoking. Excessive smoking may
cause dimness of vision and may
also increase the blood pressure of
many patients"
Alcohol. There is no acceptable
evidence that alcohol used in mod
Grafton does any harm to the body
When consumed excessively, how
ever, there are some indication that
It shorten's mans span of years,
DR.. Allen added.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Aluminium Firm
Under Fire by
Senate Group
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage One)
a capacity of 100000 900 pounds and
Japan is increasing hers by 200,-
600 900 the committee reported.
AT the time of the committee
hearings the maximum capacity
planned by the OPM was 300, 900, 900
pounds, of which 730,000,000 was to
be produced by ALCOA", the re-
port said.
Under the estimates as revised
in May. l94l,' the committee said,
There is an admitted shortage
of at least 600,000 1000 pounds in ca
pacity, assuming we obtain 100000
900 pounds annually from the Ca
madam production Cof which lO0,-
100000 pounds has been arranged
for), and also obtain control of
800, 100000 pounds OF scrap"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26

with Hawaii's possible racial diff
ferences, and feels there is no rea-
son to anticipate such differences.
The population of the islands is
about SO per cent japanese or OF
japanese ancestry, with fixtures of
Portuguese, Spanish. Chinese and
Polynesian.
And despite the large number of
Japanese Selective service recruits
in the Hawaiian department of the
army. there has been no racial diff
ferences, he added
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Sonora Declares
JuLy4H Holiday

HERMOSILLO, Son, Mex, June
26 (UP)-Gen. Anselmo Macias w.,
governor of Sonora state, today de-
ciared July a legal holiday in hon.
or of friendly relations with the
state of Arizona and the United
States.
The governors proclamation call
ed attention to the action of Gov.
Sidney P. Osborn of Arizona who
declared Eel Cinco de Mayo, Mex
ican Independence day, a legal hol-
iday in that state.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
British Naval
Units in Attack

VICHY, France, June 26 CUP) -
British naval units carried out a
heavy bombardment of Beirut to-
day in the first such direct attack
on the big Lebanese port, official
dispatches from syria reported to.
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
SUBMARINE HEARING
SET FOR FRIDAY

PORTMOUTH, June 26 - CUP)
The naval court OF inquiry an
nounced today it will hold a hear
ing at New London, Conn, tomor-
row to take testimony concerning
the sinking of the submarine 0-9 last
Friday with the loss of 33 lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Scanning I.v
News Horizon
KLUCKS LEAVE ON
ST LOUIS TRIP

Ma and Mrs. william Kluck of
El Centro left Thursday for visit
with relatives in st. Louis, Mo
After a visit there they plan to
60 to Mexico City. They are travel
ing by automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in SUI
perior court Wednesday by Milton
Alfred Rossiter against Clara HE
Der Rosster, alleging that she de-
serted him July l, 1888. They were
married in Honolulu in August
1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
U.S.. viii Fix
Ceiling Prices on
Tires and Tubes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
er of this year.
Manufacturers will not be per-
mitted to make changes in the con-
struction, qualities or lines of tires
and tubes except after after con-
ferences with the government, Hen
derson said.
Tire and tube retailers must post
list of these previous prices "ir
a conspicuous place" on their prem
ises to assure buyers that they are
not being overcharged. Henderson
cail
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
FAILURE TO AGREE
UNFORTUNATE

DETROIT. June &c CUP = A
Spokesman for the Chrysler COR
poration said today 1t was "unfor-
tunate" the company could not ac-
cept, in view Of rising costs, the
request of Federal Price Control
Administrator Leon Henderson fol
withdrawal of recently announced
price increases.
I'VE did offer to cooperate and
to make a concession from our an
nounced prices" the spokesman
said, "if it would help them Hen
derson's office in their broad prob
lem"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
MEXICAN DIES

Jose S. Valenzuela, Sc, Mexican
resident of camp five miles from
Holtville on the Holtville- Brawle,
highway, died from a heart attack
Wednesday. He is survived by &
wife, two daughters, and son.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
GO TO LOS ANGELES

John w. Donohue and Walter
Havekorst went to Los Angeles
Thursday to transact business for
the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
UP GETTING HOME
VACATION TAKEN

NEW ORLEANS. June 90 CUP)-
j. Joseph Lienhard, Jr., decided to
spend his 60-day vacation in New
Orleans but it took him 61 days
to get here. Lienhard works in
Cairo, Egypt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26

we do away with many unnecessary in.bss
tween expenses SO fhof prices ore mighty
attractive. TOO! Come see the big colerfvi
heops Of fruit and vegetables In your A&P
Market fake home fip-fop values any
doy Of the week. Remember-priees are Of.
troetive at APP on evsrythins - every dayl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26

The frsifs ond vegetables you get in your
A&P Food Store Just sing with fine fiovor!
right where fhsy rlpsR II fields and orehards.
rush Them 70 A&P as fasf as froins and trucks
con roll hours freshsr! Another pleasant
rsssIf Of this direct buying Is The fact fhat