davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

Dy In VINO. IN tloN Is is "
WYE have heard a lot in recent
w months about the use of air,
water, and coal in the manufacture
of new chemical products-for ex-
ample, 'Lucite" methacrylate plas-
tic, and nylon from which is made
tough, durable bristles as we'll as
strong, elastic yarn for fine hosiery.
To some people this sounds like
magic. Others may think that coal,
air and water are simply put into
one end of vessel, while out of
the other end comes nylon yarn or
the crystal-clear "Lucite." But mag
ic has no part in the process. Nor
are the chemical transformations
simple. They commonly requir r e
costly and elaborate equipment,
with rigid control at every step by
highly-trained technicians.
The chemist has found through
years of study that coal is not mere
ly something to be burned to Gre
ate heat, but rather a veritable
storehouse of chemicals. He has
learned that air is not merely some
thing to breathe, but a mixture of
useful gases - chiefly oxygen and
nitrogen. The chemist also has
shown that water is more than a
liquid to drink or to swim in. Rath-
er, it is a chemical compound
which may be split into two color
less gases, oxygen, the same as
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
EASTERN FARMERS SPEED DEFENSE PASTURES

Answering the call of National
Defense for an unlimited increase
in dairy products, eastern dairy
men, livestock producers, and agri-
cultural leaders are joining forces
to increase quantity and quality of
production, cut feed costs, and ex-
tend the grazing season during
which the cheapest and best feeds
are available
"In 80 grazing tests in north
eastern States, a liberal use of
complete fertilizer doubled the
number of grazing days as well as
the amount of milk produced per
acre." said R. H. Lush, pasture
specialist, The National Fertilizer
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

visits should be made as often as
advised by the dentist.
The teeth of the children in this
country are in a deplorable condi-
tion; reports released as a result
of the examination of young men
into the army prove beyond a
doubt that these conditions do not
improve as the children reach
adulthood. Too much stress can
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02


In
activities helped reducing children.
Hhh curtsco Hahwa
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

-AAA Safety Features
photo Courtesy Connecticut Highway Safety Commission
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

you with information about food
for healthy people. And if you are
not able to eat such simple foods
as eggs, milk, vegetables, fruit,
meat and cereals you had better
see your doctor rather than treat
yourself.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

Association. "At present prices
for feed and fertilizer with 4 per
cent milk figures at $500 per hun
dredweight, there is profit on
each acre due to fertilizer of over
$22."
At Livingston, New Hampshire,
a three-year test showed that un-
treated pastures averaged 1852
pounds of dry matter and 200
pounds of protein per acre. But
pastures on which 625 pounds of
complete fertilizer had been ap-
piled, gave Alb pounds of dry
matter and TAP pounds protein per
acre, or nearly three times as much
feed of higher quality.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

The Mount of the Holy Cross, in
Colorado, is one of the best known
of all phenomena of the United
States, but few people have seen
it because of its inaccessibility.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

not be placed upon early dental
care for the children if we would
consider their future health and
their personal appearance.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

Research how foods fresh constantly being conducted
will be knowing that coffee can be kept at Its
the refrigerator the duraglas
Nationally technical this
after Of They retained ts
when low temperatures, and resealed
using by Of alright rubberned the dura
the leading adopted this package
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

gion Memorial Home. Experience
has shown, Shields said, that a To-
team loop is ideal under the con-
ditionS.
"As far as interest Is con-
cerned. We could have topped
last years number of teams"
Shields explained. But we have
found that 16 clubs make a
better balanced organization.
The purpose Is 10 see that the
boys get the best coaching and
handling"
The league again will be di-
vided into two divisions. National
and American, each playing p
games or three times around.
Roose Vanker Won the champion
ship last season, while Faust took
the consolation title. The latter
originated last year. was limited
to all but the four teams that
qualified for the state tournament
and will be repeated this season.
The Wayne County American
Legion League today has four OF
its graduates in the major leagues.
They are Harold Newhouser,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Burton NJ
Swim Captain

ANN ARBoR. April 10-Wil-
liam Dobson Burton, smallest man
on the University of Michigan
swim squad, was elected captain
of Matt Manns collegiate cham
pion natators for the l94l-42 sea-
son.
Burton. known as the pocket
battleship is small. but Swims
with tremendous power. He has
dropped the William unofficially
and answers to "DobSon" only
when his professors call the roll.
He is a sprint free-styler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

1gle and double breasted suits
Topcoats in luxurious fleeces,
Use Sears Easy Payment Plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Spartan Track Star
III, Out Until May

EAST LANSING, April 10
Dale Kaulitz, Michigan States No.
/ dash star. today was reported
in an improved condition after
being bedridden with pneumonia
early this week at the College
Health Center.
According TO Coach Karl a.
Schlademan, Kaulitz. a sophomore
and one of the schools outstand-
ing track prospects Of recent years,
will not be ready for action again
until the middle of May. The
Spartans will launch their outdoor
season here next Saturday against
Purdue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Cut Legion Loop
Sixteen Teams Make Ideal Loop, Says Hal Shields,
Announcing Plans for NeuO Season

Roose Vanker. and Barney Nc
Cosky of Detroit Tigers. who once
played for Vail Post; Mike fresh,
Chicago White Sox. of Pittenger,
and Maurice Van Robays, Pitts
burgh Pirates, formerly wit h
Roose Vanker. Verne Freiburger,
who spent the 1871 training season
with Cleveland before being
farmed out. was with RooSe
Vanker as late as 1899
Augie Bergamo and Bill Rabe
of Pittenger are with Double A
clubs. Bergamo with Rochester
and Rabe with Columbus. The
Tigers picked up two former Le-
gion players the past Winter
Johnny McHale Of Learned and
Joe Moceri of Roose Vanker. In
the country as a whole. 50 former
Legion youngsters are now in the
majors and 81 in Double A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

waning inter-
est.
Plans for the
c o m in & cam
paign were re-
vealed by ii a
Shields, start
ing his fourth
year as COM
missioner of the
organization AT
a dinner last
mig ut in the
American Le-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

There will be a reduced number
of teams competing this season in
the Wayne County American Le-
gion Baseball League-from q in
1910 10 .l6-hilf not because OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Want SoftbelI Games

Royals desire softball games
with teams in Ann Arbor and other
Michigan cities All games will be
played Sundays and holidays Call
Mr.. wilkins. " 1886. between Z
apd 8 ,, ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
FAVORITES WIN

An four-seeded combinations
came through 10 the round Of
eight without trouble in the dou-
bles. The defending champions,
Joseph Gordon and Joe Goldsmith
Of Long Beach. Cal. put out Dan
Healy and Id Glacscr Chicago.
21-4. PILL; Edward Linz and
Frank Coyle OF New York. run
ners-up last year and champs the
previous two years. trimmed John
Casey and Glenn McGill. Omaha
21-6. 21-2l: Doctor Lappln and
Zerbo put out July Borella and
Funny Leavitt OF Chicago. 2l-l0.
lib and JEFF Cappell and vii
Lam keays san Francesca. tUuf TT
secded. advanced over Robert
Weller and Julian Soele. Louis
vile. 21-9. 2l-9.
OtheT doubles results
Clary Ehlers- Elmer Sanger. Mil
waukee defeated r " kendler-
Russell Fiske. Chicago. 2l-l6. IL
i. Robert Qunn-Patrick Cannon.
Chicago. defeated Sol Yaffee-Mof-
RS Bloom Omaha zl-5. LIS. l..
William Benson:Ray Eldrcdee
Salt Lake CITY won tlom Nathan
Y. Miller-Eh P.ckens Detroit, by
default Tom kanc-dohn Stenson.
, Chicago defeated William Nc
D arthy-Mauuce Mccarthy. Chi
'cago, 9-2l 21-14 2l-5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Three Detroiters
Still in Running
In HandbdN
special to THE DETROIT TINES

CHICAGO. April 10.-Detroit
was still among those present in
both the singles and doubles as
the National A. A. u. Handball
tournament marked time until
uuarterfnal action at the Lake
Shore Club tonight.
Paul Merlo OF the Knights OF
Columbus and the third-seeded
doubles duo of DR.. Milton M. Lap
pin and Al Zerbo of Adams y
are in there pitching away i'm
pressively for the Motor City
Mr.. Merlo, however, can be sad
TO be in a difficult spot. He has
survived three hectic rounds, but
now finds himself up against Ed
ward Rawlings of the Kansas City
A. c. who is fourth-seeded.
Should Merlo take Rawlings.
measure. he would find himself
facing Joe Platak of the home
club in the semifinals tomorrow.
This. of course. providing the
champion of the last six years
manages TO get by Jack Srenco OF
St. Louis in tonight's play.
AN EASY WIN
Merlo advanced with an easy
21-7. 2l-9 triumph over Sol Haffe
of Omaha. Only one seeded per
former fell by the waysIde This
was the victory OF Stanley Hitz OF
Harrisburg, Pa. the National Y.
Nj. c. A. champion and dark
horse of this tourney over Earl
Srenco of St. Louis. rated seventh,
2l-17. 2l-14.
Hitz' match tonight against
Jack Clements OF San Franciso's
Olympic Club, runnerup to Platak
the last three years. highlightS the
quarterfinalS. Clements trimmed
!. Dick Martin OF the home club,
A21-7. 21-5.
y Platak toyed with Lou Aaron
Of Chicago to win. PA. 2l-5, Jack
Srenco OF ST. Louis trimmed Jack
Schwartz Of Washington. D. c..
21-10. 21-lS Rawlings took the
measure Of sgd Cantor New York.
PIP. bib Angelo Trulio Of
Brooklyn. third-seeded trounced
George CorSou. Chicago 2l-2. 2l-6.
and hfth-Seeded Jack Emas. Phila-
delphia eliminated George ID Re.
Chicago. 21-l6 PILE Rounding
out the quaTtcriinal palrIngs IS the
Tuho-Emas duel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
USED CAR
B BARGAIN
FROM TODAYS
WANT ADS

DODGE 90 5-pass sedan beautiful deep
blue finish. rHsf button radio heater
clean trim mechanically Al Pull Price
Sf29, 50 down - trade
LAFAYETTE 81 ,soor TOURING. both ap-
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FORD fasa DC luxe Ta-e- ss5' very
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rUfCK-.sa smsH motor .s-es 5-pass.
trunk sedan, impereI blue tr.sh. excel.
mt mofrr ans tHrrr. raH40 heater Just
INK. ony $50. So down.
PACKsEn-fa "l2He se8aas .-daor
sedaus ara caures al with orziual Tn
"a. clean Interiors aon3 Hlhhef 81 rl0fes
nal srcessafic- marr vI.n Dc luxe -reefos
sd hraier- rfsai f-ou $3.50 un. FURRY
80 'ruz selection Trade. terms Bank
ates 70 aU.
eHFysLEG ie37 rQal sedan. maroon
heral trads, Low GMAC terms.
eIRYsf.ER 1889 ROYAL 20" 4-door n
sn1tless velour trim radio. heater u
sfes dual extras ne-ov ner with ioV
7HcaEs only $40 fuI price. Liberal trade
rms. Bank rates 20 all
PLYMOUTH 1910 bus coupe: several o.
choose from your choice Of calars many
n m radios and heaters. rebuilt an' guar-
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FORD 1870 "Ss" Tudor sedan. dawn nist
gray: Interior IKE neR. heater dual a..
cessories. 81 010 actual niles 60-8av ruaf
anfec. reconffiarfd only Sf71 fuN pre-
ST down trade years to pay ION u7u7
bargains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
SAY REDS THREW IN
THEIR LAST RESERVES

In one sector in the south. the
agency ssio. the Russians threw
in their last reserves but were
encireled by the Germans who
captured 5000 prisoners IN add
ton To 1000 previously tsken and
seized lis guns and "a tanks.
The Germans also claimed cap
ture Of ochakov. which the Rus
slams had developed into a base
for light naval craft. and Cher
kassi, on the Dnieper above the
industrial center Of Dniepropet-
rovsk. which the Nazis were re
ported penetrating.
Gomei-Smolensk (centerl -Nazi
dispatches reported that the crush
.1g German drive through the
Gomel area was probably the big
gest single success yet scored on
the eastern front. especially since
it opened the way for Thanking
attacks toward the Ukraine or
toward Moscow.
The armies OF Marshal Semyon
Timoshenko on the central front
defending Moscow were smash
'ngly defeated" at Gomel. accord
ing to the official news agency,
while Soviet counterattacks north
ot SmolenJk were "repulsed with
bloody Russian losses and destruc-
ton of 107 tanks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Will Open Bond
Bids on Monday

Tne Tseems sinking flInd hazrd
maas - = Mayer Harry ?.
Cain. Fsnsncs Commissions c. al
F.vestt snd cantrali<r Thaus. a.
ssayz< wsii open his aorasv
sTtrfnonn an : - 80 90 l.<.z~ ~
eends "a first SERIES 70 firaHr~
construction e fhe s~cand 49,
auslif ru~rr ! vsfnnmxnf
n xiew nf a hlNhls fsxn<.hIe
Interest f<ts q to p<r e<rt ~
e<sv~a frem hlaiers % the r~eens
tsoo nnn est<r a<p.rfn<nf r~nd
iesus. the husrd 10 snflsinstlnx .
<sailsfiy 100 rata uonfss
A~sYs~ hss r<<~t~es ia4uEfI<e
fFem finanei<l hes1<<s - neth
aasstz A. rs s~nt Enfe<mxf.na
- - n<hf department. .nd -
n<~ rEei~<t 70 100 - mnrr ro>.<nas
nzsiasFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Sues 10 Recover
$4,000 Paid as
Income Taxes

II recrver tsxss pad ~ fea>rai
government IN ne half minlon.
dollar estste ~ George : Welsh.
eastern wsshinFtcn plonser snd
rAlisnthropist No alss N ipoz
trustees - the property Instituted
= tss.oee tax -ist On flle = federal
cs,uFt hsF~ Friday.
nrnukhf n TO same ~ ths
Baker Bower esnk ~ wslss wails.
trustee the sction NAMES "a &C.
PENDANTS Ther nsrrieAsen. furrsf
cniiestnr - internal r~senue feF
this sistrtet IN tas sums ~ sssk1
snd sitTs1 snd cisfk sanire
present coileesef. IN the ~sm At
si.lss Ths suit al.e asks pay.
msnt II So per cent interest and
costs
The essats tsx<. have hen psid
regularly ~ the hams. ard the als.
rutsa pelnt epnn which he reeoe.
cry action i nssed embraces en-
emptions claimed for estate funds
spent ~ Wslshs wiaaw far chart
ties principally support II =
scheai and foundation ~ = home
for the aged q, Naiis wslia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

ccmpenent = r. lsnd farees
al theze rer~uns 80 zhsli hsse
completed u manths ~ sleh train
inx ard Service N executive e.
d. sd
~rhe release ~ .seh r<rscns
frum trsininx ssa service sna Their
Transfer u a reserve eufnrunsnl
~ thr lard fcsxss sail - arreFu.
ptEshed vita ei<~ ~ the ssFIY
creation ~ isFks EFsinzf reserve
Whlls. Il ths sane tine. nsInfsin.
ING th< army n immsassts rs.ss.
uess ~ 49, - the asfsns~ - ~
nstlon~
ire ssr aspsFfment already h.s
slssxtnsed plsns far release e lssx~
sections a ne arsft sFmy. c<ntsT-
ma on msu aver - and nshef< whe
csa dsmeastfsle ufxsnt eut.la<
Interests msklnx desirable their
disehsfxs fFon sctlve sefvTe. ia
war department. estimates lnal.
Gated thss - NARY - 30 80 men
may - ssnf haeN n civilian TIE
on = reserve h.sss ~ Chrsstmss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Three Ships Leave:
No New Arrivals

With the midday departure Of
the Matson steamer Makiki, laden
with capacity cargo Of general
freights for Hawaii. shipping at
local terminals was conspicuous by
its absence Friday.
Overnight two other vessels. the
new motorship Alcoa Patriot and
the coasting tanker TETON. mean
while had also departed, while no
other ships arrived.
According To the harbormaster.
no vessels are scheduled for arrival
before the weeks end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

licenses

Marriage license applications
were made u.ith the county suditer
Friday ~ Eddie ~. Stevenson. -
81 So. 1ith. and Edith Marie Wat.
son. %. Naskogee. Okia.. Lyle
Vernon Washbufn. q. ts10 -. Z
81. and Dorothy Elizabeth Hughes.
p. as14 Pacific ave-. Orvills !.
Bernal. -. el2s SO. 18th. and isa-
bel Lorenz. :. 2eo2 10. 18th. John
Taylor FURRY -. Fort Lewis. Ard
Donna Maxine Nitham. 20. Port
land ore Robert Howiden Daw-
son. 50. Camp Murray. ard Bertha
Marie ou,nlan. 81. Billings. Mont
Thomas NJ. Meponough. 2a. go
SO. G. st. and Dorothy Carol
Sweet. 81. 22Ois No. I 81: Aaron
}. Thomas. %. and Victoria Thel-
ma Grant. -. both q Fort Lewis.
NJ Carnevale. legal, and = r.
joyce. legal. both ~ Seattle. ROB-
ert Joseph Bevegni. u. Rt &. Box
$50. and Lorraine Martha Blsuvrlf.
%, Milton. Arthur r. Thomas. II.
Fort Lewis. and Mabel Picard. 10.
SOC X 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Cooperative Plywood Association
President Dies Suddenly al Home

n ~ formation - tie nsW -
sems Cooperative rfywcs>s sssesis.
ton. = which Ne sss the rresi.
sent.
During ths psss - v-srs Ne Ass
made several extensive trirs u
south Amsuea. where - Nas
mining engineer lor ths cerre pe
rNsce Copr~- evaporation = New
York. having rs headquarters -
Inns. Peru Although hls stsY. In
South AmsFios often ssre 80 ienE
- tao years. his family remained
IN raeoms
dreaded n. y. fadre
he Nss = memeer - he Fourth
Church q Christ Scientist in Ia.
coma. and Wa twire master II the
knights Of ryihiAs lodge 81 Green.
Nnsd. n {.
Surviving are his wife. urs
Edna Danforth White. to sans
Harrison Lupton White - Taco
ma, md Howard Richie waite
recently n Taeoma. nov instruc-
Tor IN aviation with the Hansen
Flying Field service ~ Logan.
Utah. tse hrothsrt Samuel "
White 81 Butte. Mont. ana n 7.
White ~ Los Angeles. Calf. and
twn grandchildren.
Funeral services viii - ksid
Saturday ~ J = m. fTem rslsll
chapel. followed BY burial IN Mt
View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Nazis Say Drive
Is at Full Speed

Continued From Page onel
army forces based IN the vest
hank Of the lower pnieper river
IN the Ukraine.
The German reports described
he hsttle-frontS - follows
Leningrsd north Nszl armed
forces. led BY heavy uftwaffe
bombing. pushed forward an I'm
specified distance from kingizepp
and Novogorod toward the for
mer ozsrist capital. with Finnish
German armiss making some
progress from the northwest to-
sard Leningrad
Lower Dnieper (southl - Ger
man forces. according 10 ire eff
eisl news aEeney. scored new
successes n attacks on Russian
defenders Of the Dnieper bridge
heads. especially In mighty
clash 81 tanks in which the Rus
sians suffered new defeat and
we're pushed back with heavy
losses"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

White had returned home from
his work about ? o'clock and had
complained ~ not feeling well. lie
was about 10 lie down when hs
collapsed. and was dead before
medical aid arrived.
Born Jan. Il. 1879. IN New
Paris. Ohio. he married Edna Dan
forth Jan. /, 1907. in Minnesota
Hls early days were spent in
Butte. Mont. where he Was active
in the mining industry. After
leaving Butte, the family moved
10 Greenwood. n {. where min
ing activity held his attention fer
several years.
Here since 1918
In 1918 they moved 70 Tacoma.
where the family home has been
ever since. In 1921 Mr. White be
came president and general man
Ager OF the Olympia Veneer com
pany. and II was his outstanding
success in that position which en-
ahled him 10 take a leading part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
New Students
Must Register
Pre-School Tests
All Next Week

A call Tor al new students in
Tacoma this year who vii enter
either junior or senior high school
- register before school opens
was issued Friday BY Assistant
Supt. Mont J. Downing.
He said offices Of all the Junior
high schools and both high schools
VII be open from ? =. m. until
I p. m. each day next week except
Saturday TO aid students in regis
terinK.
Also scheduled next week are
the mental readiness tests for
children who Will enter the first r
grade this fall The tests will be
given at o'clock each morning.
Monday through Friday. on the
fourth floor Of the Central school
hv Dr.. Jennie ". Reed. director Of
research, and Or. C. X. Smith.
school health director.
The tests next week are intend
81 for those not tested before
Many entering pupils were tested
in the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Shipyard Seizure
Up 10 Roosevelt

Continued From Page one)
tempt 10 settle the 16-day strike
Of 10000 workers.
Green emerged from the confer
enee and renewed his recommended
ton that the government seize the
shipyard. which holds Ss93. 900 600
in defense contracts The company
has rejected a National Defense
Mediation board recommendation
10 grant a maintenance Of union
membership" clause in an agree
ment with the union.
The Maritime commission an
nounced that AL electricians and
steel workers. on strike at the
Irish Bend Island shipyard, Hous-
ton. Tex, would return 10 work
under an agreement between the
unions and sub-contractorS.
The three-day strike Of AFL
transit workers. involved in
jurisdictional fight with clio
union. kept Detroits municipal
transportation system idle. Ne
gotiations rem ned stalemated
after the AFL rejected n condition
which the cIO attached TO an ALL
settlement proposal
Each Blame Other
Each anion blamed the other for
prolonging the strike. Each was
pledged support by affiliated mem
bers Of its parent organization
A federal labor conciliator joined
negotiators at Michigan City. Ind.
in an attempt To settle strike
OF 1900 workers in the Pullman
Car Manufacturing Co. plant. The
Brotherhood Of Railway Car Men
called the strike Monday.
The labor department referred a
strike Of 1.15O CIO steel workers
at the Pullman Standard Car Co,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Files $4,000 Suit
Against Stage Line

Independent Stages, Inc. was
named defendant in a $4,000 per
sonal injury suit filed with the
county clerk Friday by G. B. Par
rott. who states that he was a
passenger in one Of the defendants
Portland Tacoma buses when II
was involved in a collision on Oct.
13. 1910 Parrot saws he was
asleep at the time and that he was
thrown into the lower deck break
ing his arm and mourning other
injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

OLYMPIA ]. X. oillt.. nslluth.
Nlnn.. fosna thr state progress
commission = fFisna IN reed While
visiting the csrstol OilIis ln~ksd
his keys inside th~ ear ard faced
the prospect II ase.klnx lnss th<
auto until tho commission came 10
Ms Feseus wtth . wtrs e.ast hanger
ard its mechanical srnins r..
commission opened the anar ssd
oilils continued gratefully an ma
tesIf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

Bessemer. Ala. 10 the Defense
Mediation board
Tentatively Agree
A tentative agreement 10 settle
dispute between two AL unions
and TIM Rockford. eIlll Drop
Forge Co. was announced by the
mediation board. Terms OF the
agreement were withheld pending
union ratification
At Milwaukee. Wis Mai James
+. Holmes. federal labor eoncil-
ator. announced that a two-week
strike At the Aslleable and Gray
Iron Works had been settled He
said the 300 strikers. members 81
an independent union. had received
substantial wage Increases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

Frank fup,en White. - rresl-
dsat - ths neSiy organized Taco
nan Cooperative flFWoed azsoels-
ten. Did suddenly Thursday after
neon II rs hone. s3iT 50. IN =