davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

lCOGl1QuSQ rom rage IJ
 All other members of the board are empowered to appoint alternates from their department personnel, but Wallace, as chairman, specifi- cally is prohibited from naming an altrenate, thus insuring that he will be in active command of the eco- homie effort
 Functions of Board
 The executive order specified the functions of the new agency as fol- lows:
 1. Advise the president as to economic defense measures to be taken or functions to be performed which are essential to the effective defense of the nation"
 2. Coordinate the policies and actions of the several departments and agencies carrying on activities relating to economic defense in or der to insure unity and balance ir the application of such measures"
 3. Develop integrated economic defense plans and programs for coordinated action by the depart ments and agencies concerned and use all appropriate means to assure that such plans and programs arc carried into effect by such de- partments and agencies"
 4. Make investigations and ad- wise the president of the relation ship of economic defense measures to postwar economic reconstruction and on the steps to be taken to protect the trade position of the United States and to expedite the establishment of sound, peacetime international economic relations"
 5. Review proposed or existing legislation relating to or affecting economic defense and, with the ap- proval of the president, recommend such additional legislation as may be necessary or desirable"
 Defines Title of Board
 The executive order defined the term economic defense as meaning "the conduct, in the interest of na- tional defense, of international economic activities including those relating to exports, imports. the acquisition and disposition of ma terials and commodities from for eign countries including preclusive buying transactions in foreign ex- change and forein-owned or forein- controlled property, international investments and extensions of cred- 1t, shipping and transportation of goods among countries, the interna- tional acts of patents, international communications pertaining com merce, and other foreign economic matters" :"
 That definition gave the new board virtually all the powers Il needs to recommend restrictive measures of economic warfare against any nation demed ininaica to this country. It goes so far as to permit aggressive measures 1T the international exchange mar. kets.
 The order creating the of1ice oi the co-ordinator of intr- American activities brought the functions oi young Rockefeller,s office within the framework of the office of emer. gency management. Rockefeller un' til now has acted under the title o. coordinator of commercial and cul, tural relations between the Amri' can republics, under the now nori, bund national defense advisor. commission.
 Under today's order he assumes { new titlO but his functions rmair essentially the same. Additionally his operations are brought int sloser liaison with the White Housl , and the whol defense effort through OEM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
ATTEMPT TO ROB
 GAS STATION FAILS

An attempt was made to rob . gas station at 370 South Main street shortly after 10 o'clock last night but that the youthful buglar was frightened from the scene, accord- lng to . police report filed last night. Tom Morrison of 3S2 South Main street said his mother heard tho glass break and ioked out oe the window to lind 6 boy dashlng away from the gas station once shortly after the owner had closed up the place. Morrison said he notified ths owner of the station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

35 miles down the Saigon river They cruised oil the coast in sup- port of the Japanese forces of oc- cupation.
 United Press dispatches from Pnom-Penh said the first detach- ment of Japanese troops to arrive there had requisitioned buildings for military use.- The report said that trafic on interior roads be- tween Saigon and Pnom-Penh had been cleared to facilitate Japanese troou movements,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

news agency coirlmunique af1nounc. ed today that Lieut.. Hans Georg Keitel, youngest son of Field Mar shal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the high command, had been killed in action on the Russian front. He was an artilleryman.
 Death notices were published yes. terday for Lieut.. walter Prick, son of the Nazi interior minister Will helm Prick, killed in action as Q cavalrymar, and Maj. Gen. Karl Ritter Won Weber, commander of German arnored division.
 Rome, July 3i-(UP)-The Stalii1 expeditionary corps-Italian troops sent to fight with Germany against the Soviets-has reached the Rus- sian front, an Italian communique said today.
 The connmunique said the Italian troops were welcomed warmly upon their arrival at the Russian front by other Axis soldiers and officers. The portion of the front at which the Italian troops have arrived was not disclosed.
 Budapest, Hungary, July 3l--(Up) Newspapers reported today that 122 Communists and Jews" had been executed at Belgrade Monday.
 There have been widespread re- ports that Jugoslavs are causing the Germans and Italians great trouble with guerrilla activities.
 London, July 31-(UP)-Iran has replied to British representations regarding the activities of German agents in Tran but the reply Is re. garded as incomplete and Britain will seek clarification, 1t was said authoritatively today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Chleago. second largest ellg "a tho uniiad States. he'd a pcpnlAtlei Of s.3geGsa lIi ietD, compared 70 a.1leI 20 6 i1lo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Worlds deepest mine is ons which goes down into the earth more than . mile ln search ei gold It ls in Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
BOY MADE PLEA
 IN GIRL DEATH

Ccontinued from Page D
 A battery of news cameras clicked as Woodward, shackled to Court Oficcr Charles s. Robinson. was be-. ing led into the courthouse.
 They're taking enough pictures today" Woodward remarked.
 Well, you're a good-looking boy" Robinson replied.
 Woodward'S hair was carefully parted and he was dressed neatly in a tan shirt, open at the neck, and tan trousers.
 After the arraienment, Atty. J. Warren Killarn Jr. of Reading re- titioned the court to be appointed by the state as defense counsel.
 Clue In Other Staying
 Lynn, Mass, July 3l --(Up)- A hermit's habit of noting the regis- tration numbers of all autos park ing in . lovers lane may help solve the baffling sex-slaying of Frances Cochran, 19-year-old Lynn beauty.
 The reciuse has turned over to investigators what he described as a list of license numbers of all cars that appeared on the lonely lane on the night of July 17, when the pretty bookkeeper was ravished and slain. Explaining that he was anxi- ous to discourage peters from park ing sn the area near his home, the hermit said he had made practice of noting the numbers so he could taunt the car owners by mall.
 Police Chief Edward D. Callahan of Lynn declined to disclose how many numbers were on the list but said all would be carefully checked for possible new lead.
 The tWo-week-old investigation took a new turn today as result of the re-questioning of a witness identified by police only as Louise Callahan said there was reason to believe that this informant's des- cription of the man with whom Frances was last seen alive may not have been absolutely accurate. Louise had described the man as about 5 feet inches tall, with black, slicked-down. oily hair.
 Police also said they were anxious to identify and question a blonde girl with whom Frances had lunch ed on several occasions shortly be- fore her death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Training of dogs in the Brltish Army is based on kindness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

DsrIIn. JuIy 1l-tUPl-An oaeIaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
PRESIDENT HAS
 NAMED BOARD

(continued from Page )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

tcontinued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Fill Out and Mail
APPLICATION BLANK

PRINT PLAINLY
or John i-,aa. a, &
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Name or, orr pbo wn he cfbe, tamil, ,rembe, a. s4f.
baibaad, child blood relation Is sflr 5sisr rte n 40
eeaehe9,y Is Hs~e4. tocy death heHeft4iH be payable
toEr rtfafet
Mr.. Walter AronOft. Registrar Agent
Avenue Detroit Mich eDsPo Time. Building,
s' f Ps a fa o .ss s rd ss s
advance ne weekly required Keep my policy
GI Nsa I pIAN or . PREMgM rAyMENT DESIRED
I faan NeeHfy e yum 20 REGISTRAR Agent
Weekly S' ' Rsssl s Assent f s as.. sst
mattel. s 3 ad my @ .na s 10 'HD p.
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unssrstans snd sFrss Sat my poey MN saeatieay
ny address Without swing
qths valid notice 90 4 e b rsggs.
% Tmss ssrysS 9 S hoy or 9sf % P:E
paid hoHs. 'g6.er6sr rsslde.
sy aS; s s1 0 0 e as fa'a c
pany Of America policy in force. -. 49,. -.
or i III s:sat SGS f ssas 0' any
PLEASE CHECK
PROPER CLASSIFICATION BELOW
am already a o Detroit
q Daily { } Daily Sunday
TIE q. s p:.s. AZ @ s s Of # such ss
state relationship
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mail this application Registrar The old
Times i BdF De Mcs DO mott enclose soon money
SsPeaf3sr n" must Be PAID u manner
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

osss:s st G ass Z Ms'leA'I s ,;s, y, ooou,ro
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
BABY CHICKS

eAiD Us Eggs Bsgta.iag January nth to q
Matched At &c Per chick, prepaid. Also u
have U. 3. approved chicks. write for priced
ALA 1sashssy. DsD<. =, Dlnangs, hssl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

THIS jiffy knit jerkin and match
L ing beanie, such practical as
sets, are quickly made in German
town yarn. Pattern 1895 contains
directions for knitted hat and
jerkin in sizes l2-l4 and 1918; il
Illustrations of them and stitches;
materials required.
Send IS cents in coins for this pattern
70 The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
a. Eighth Ave. New York. N. Y. Send
order to:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Behind the
Ticker

NEW YORk-The government
of India has requisitioned all u. s.
securities held by British India
residents. Estimates are that the
total is no more than $4,000. 900
Presumably these will be liqui-
dated through the New York Of
flee handling Great Britain's sell
ing.
New York's financial district is
discussing American-owned securi-
ties held by Canadians, wondering
whether some day they will be
requisitioned for liquidation. Since
Canadian holdings total well over
a billion dollars. 1t has long-pull
securities buyers worried.
Constructive-The fact that Mrs.
Roosevelt is now openly in favor
of some control of labor. and the
fact that Secretary of Labor Fran
ces Perkins joined with Sidney
Hillman, Of the OPM, in present
ing an emergency labor arbitra-
ton measure to the president is a
constructive signal to business
Belief IL that labor will be asked
to accept larger share OF defense
responsibility than has been vol
assumed over the last few
months.
Important-Statis show that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
May Let Children Ride Bicycles
On Walks Outside Business Areas

ride bicycles on the sidewalks out
side business districts.
The original ordinance Of a year
ago prohibited children from rid
ing bicycles on sidewalks and re-
quired all such vehicles be con-
fined to the street areas.
This prohibition will be main
tained to apply TO older cyclists.
A section requiring lights on
bicycles before a license is issued
viii be modified so as not to apply
to bicycles not operated after dark
No bike riding on sidewalks will
be permitted in any of the bust
ness districts.
A new section will require per-
sons buying and selling bicycles TO
report all transfers of ownership
in which they partioipate-just as
pawnbrokers and second hand
dealers are required to report
purchases and sales of articles.
This section, police believe. will
facilitate tracing of stolen bicycles.
The license requirements other
wise are the same and there is no
change in the annual license fee
of IS cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
More Frequent.
Faster Service
To Vashon Isle
nv sostsr otuIN>

Tacoma and vashon island will
be joined in the near future BY a
faster and more frequent ferry
service 10 be provided by the
Puget Sound Navigation Co. the
Pierce county commissioners an
nounoed Wednesday.
They were in conference We'd
nesday with Donald y. Haskell.
cashier Of the Puget Sound Ma
tional bank. who informed them
he had purchased the certificate
Of necessity for the ferry run from
the Washington Navigation Co.
present operators.
Haskell said he would sell the
franchise Immediately to Alex
Peabody. manager of the Puget
Sound Navigation Co.
Plans Of the new company. Has
kell said. are TO put on two ferries
between Point Defiance and Table
qush and also run them over .
longer period each day.
The deal for new ferry service
To the island followed a meeting
at Burton several weeks ago In
which commuters 10 Tacoma and
island business men voiced their
dissatisfaction with the sksnsis
eompany's service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
New Subsiation
To Be Required
City Prepares for
Ferro-AlloYs

To further prepane TO serve
power TO the Ohio Ferro- Alloys
corporation for its new tdeflats
plant. Utilities c o m m issione 7
ONeh Wednesday submitted for
first reading an ordinance appro-
priating sl0.500 for construction OF
a special substation at the plant
site.
ONeil said the substation will
be constructed to handle 81 600
volt current and reduce IL TO $4,000
volts for use of the plant
Construction OF the corporations
S250.000 plant to house its first
electric furnace has been started
on a site on Ia. Taylor way, ad-
joining the Wypen oil plant
The sub-station required to sup
ply the plant with $500 kilowstts
OF energy for its No. l furnace
may be built by contract or day
labor. according 10 the ordinance.
The plant is being rushed to
completion for operation about
Aug. l, unless there are unforeseen
delays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

five-ton. 1e-foot multiple spindle
bar machine requires two and one
half days, on 24-hour basis. 10
turn out enough bullet cores TO
keep only one machine gun firing
single hour. This doesn't take
into consideration the work OF the
chemical industry or the packing
and shipping. These figures are
from Tell Berna. general manager
OF the National Machine Tool
Builders association. It's proof
that labor is an important defense
factor.
Oils-Based on the 1910 finsn-
cial reports of 20 oil companies,
combined profits averaged only
slightly above that OF 1889. This
because crude oil and gasoline
prices through the last half OF the
year were low. With increased
military and civilian consumption
certain, coupled with a stronger
price structure. the oil industry
should show good results for 1871
despite increased taxes.
Reports Are That-Colt's patent
firearms working on rapid-fire
small cannon TO shoot 300 shots
per minute . Worthington Pump
operating fun time on increased
facilities Eaton Asnufactur-
ing held for yield and improved
earnings prospects . Republic
Steel has war baby" trading fol-
lowing u. S. Rubber may
show s. share for 1871.
Long pull positions retained in
Commercial Solvents National
Biscuit hit by higher labor costs,
taxes and raw material prices
Brewster Aeronsuticafs 1871 out
put estimated al 500 600. 600. may
show 81 share in 1870 report due
soon American Smelling now
own. Is go shares General Gable
s. preferred stock Westvseo
Chlorine and Msthieson Alksli
benefit from defense program.
Sterling Products held for at
tractive yield FsJsrdo Sugar
extra dividends likely TN, year
American Steel Foundries'
first quarter report Will make poor
reading; money spent for arms
production equipment Air
transport shares favored for long
pull buying And. that for fiscal
year ending June 90, Atchison viii
show IS a share.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Many Leaders Address Vocational
Conference for Students al {. P.S.

In the first annual vocational conference sponsored by
the College of Puget Sound students "wednesday get
ting ideas how education be turned TO advan-
tage in the commercial industrial. scientific educational
fields
Under the direction of DIR. Charles r. Battn. professor
Of economics head of the college business
department student committees arranged series of panel
and round table discussions intended 10 direct attention
toward the likely Of bridging the zap between
graduation and Job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Marriage
.(;cen5es

Marriage license sprEIcstluns
havs bssa It'd sta ths risree
sssuntY sasiltns ~ kfshss watt.
=. te1s - pufenxs. md Esfien<
shsnk. y. napts /. ~ 80 SPAR.
sway Lse Asheft Chlzss. ~. ard
Margaret iisfvlx % hash u New.
rnrt. ofs teserh .. Msasy. ~.
lneheEsun. Wash. and tsss~phsne
Tsynnlsis. n aslxu. ore. J. v.
p~wsis. y. -. nat y. rs e A
fAAf. Fest lewis sa.t Oval snsn.
a nsssF. y sie ata - ". W.
faysliup. Frank j~-~ph Meaa<y
"a nox - sp.n.wsy. snd ust~i
no.ells Kinney. -. ESQ -, Ia
assnt. nlskc Welsh. - sssT -
Thomr~aa. ard Margaret tush
flspss. -. i-oFtlsna. wsnlsm ttaw-
ard nsiesaan. "a. - n. taiss inf
Camp Murray. and t.tissh<th nae
atreup. n Rockford. WISH WI.
tam y wsishls. ". AMI smms
lee Rusy wsiehe. -. eotn %
% - sss. :. D. t.aysliap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Elks Ballot
On Wednesday
Ken Kennel Will
Be Excited Ruler

Tscoms Elks vii 80 "a the
ballot box Wednesday night 10
elect their 1871 officers most q
whom are candidates without
competition.
Kenneth NJ Kennel is unopp0sed
for exalted ruler. {. ]. Weller for
leading knight. Harry J. Lynch
for loyal knight; Erling O John
son for secretary; Walter r. Lk-
gett for treasurer. and Larry n.
Flood for uler.
A contest is on for the chair
office Of esteemed leeturing
knight. candidates being Robert
s. femme. Robert r. Sconce. John
n Anderson and J. l.. Rrouillsrd.
Candidates for trustee for five
year term are J. r Mernok. J. c.
Shsrick and A. {. Biofnstad.
John d. Cochran Is the retiring
exalted ruler. Kennel. with
clear road 10 the exalted rulers
chair. Is secretary OF the Shsffer
Terminals.
A feature Of the meeting VIII
be attendance Of a large delegs-
ton from Seattle lodge Refresh
ments will be served after the
lodge session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

Discussions covered every phas.
81 activity for which college
graduate might he fitted. Leaders
Of discussion group. Included Dr.
Edward ~. i.auer. dean u the TINT.
verrity Of Washington. pr. y ~.
Farquharson. university engineer.
Ing department; clifford Morse.
sales director Phoenix Mutual In.
sursnes company. Hartford. Conn (.
George Durkss. chief chemist Ray.
onior. Inc Harry Smith. general
manager Rhodes nros. department.
store. Judge william J. Willard.
Washington state supreme court.
Olympia: Frank y. Haker. pub
Usher Of the News Tribune !:
Dwight &. Smith. minister of
United Churches OF Olympia
Oscar Adams, advertising depart.
msnt Of Tho Tacoma Times. Judge
Ernest NJ. Card. Pierce county SUI
psrior court. Lyle Lsml.y. presi.
dent Tacoma Seeretarisl school;
Richard Ross. program director
kMo. Louis @. Wsrsen. supervisor
Of music. Tacoma public school.
and president Of the National
School Orchestra association, DR.
y, y. Herman. diagnostieisn and
surgeon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Sheriff Requests
s More Deputies

tcnntlnusf Prem rs1s orsi
IA. only eight msn az fuur teams
- tea men each IN police riesce
county night snd day
uasll recently. Ne revealed.
there have been swa ear. patrol.
ing The eounty sseh night. hut
that The press ~ civil AMI criminal
sosk during tho daytime has re-
aulrei putting enc 81 those efsws
on days
nlofklund asked the emergency
appropriation by April !,
Assessor Smith sl.s sent the
commissioner. Q letter supporting
hls personal request fsr four more
deputies Tuesday.
Regret. Aesi.~
1T Ia ta he rsfrrtt.d.s he 40.
elar.d. that two "a Yaur number.
Mr.. s.hlsrn and NJ. Msison.
should make . psssoasi matter Of
this request"
They had announced they
would not consider more dspatles
for smith ~ hing - hls start
worked shorter hours than others
in th. courthouse
'srhs assessors offles works In
room above the halIsss that sup
ply heat and powsf." Smith ~rets.
Their heat and gssses eoms
through the floor. which certainly
Justlf,sa solicitation for the health
u my employees. particularly ths
women. who report 1t $40 instssd
of o'clock.
An In Open ~ >
In compliance with the action
~ tho fpsi legislature. all county
offices viii shortly opsn II ,
o'clock. The intention 81 the
legislature being "a put counties
on IN. sam. basis ~ retail and
offlo. business"
Tho Assessor said he VAS ask.
ing tho addition TO his staff he.
cause work has Increased 20
per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

Funeral services for Mrs. ssFsh
Coates. ~. who died IN . Seattle
hospital Tuesday. rlIi be hsld
Thursday nj .. IN. ffvm tbs bon
nsy-watson Funeral homs la No.
attis.
Mrs Coates. mother u Shelby
u. Coates of TsoDms. Mss harm "
ontario. Canada. and had lived b.
Seattle ~ years. moving there
from Hsllinshsm whsfs she had
lived number u years.
Other than her son. Mrs cnssss
leaves = daughter. Mrs Ivan ~
Coates Of Seattle a son. Clifford
G.. also ~ Seattle. and . sister.
Mrs willard Maxwell ~ Boiling
ham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Colonial Coins
To Be Exhibited


A pf<vi<w a cczns - ~ dis-
played aafins Nssiau.i casn Week.
March n - -. wsu msrh M
ssrcs meeting q NJ T><erna
cnta sias raurszsy ~ = .. - u
N. ss-snhlv fcorn. sssts fsccr. -
ssns ysf<, Federal savings = f~sn
ss~asiatsnn huiifine.
Ths display lssi,~5~s nanv rsro
ssftY cesunssi sasn<. smrrg fh<uu
Ire fsmeus = Ch<imsrs skspsoco
dated tsss ard allen sasns iesos1
tsfinx Ns.sln6fsr's tlu-. &c weu
80 xsrlaus copper eosns ~ Ccn~
neetleat. Nov Jersey. N~v yevt.
Ms&~se hus<tts. FiovsaA snd efh~r
eoianl~s Al-e ~ a.spiey wtll -
fgsstinnai currency. hard fim~o
TOKENS and merchants sas>ss
whssh 81 one sirs~ circulated freely
IN this soaaffr. ensns ~ IAsst
dates ~Ill - sasisss>d y ~ g.
hl1as.
p~d W ureh. ssss president. ~
vstes thus~ intsfssI~d u attend ~
meeting. fauts X. woussor1 y
sserss.Fy.sfessussv II N shsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

Cremation viii follcw funeral
services. which AIN Re announced
nv the Buekley-kinx moftnafy.
Efforts arc eeinE made BY friend.
10 obtain an sirplans 10 distribute
her ashes over the peak which shs
recognized BY no name ether than
Mount Tacoma
Mrs. Mitchell. a native % Viz
glnia CITY. New. Was the widow q
Joseph L. Mitchell. srll known IN
local Republican circles. and who.
IN his profession ss surseyof. as
sisted In laying out the present
mountain highway.
She had lived in Tacoma 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Permit TO Build
Sewer Is Granted

With only minor amendments.
the city council Wednesday passed
an ordinance permitting Joseph o.
Meyers, building promoter. and
associates to construct a sewer line
along Olympic boulevard. the Mar
rows bridge approach, to Puget
Sound.
This will be the outlet for sew
age from the subdivision home
building project which Meyers is
starting on the one-time airport
site south of 9th ave. and east of
Jackson Alexander road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

The address by u. l.. Blaine. ir.
vice president Of the Peoples Ma
tional hank. Seattle. opened the
conference nj $50 a. m. wedne.-
day. Speaking on Bridging the
Gap Between College and Final
Employment" he emphasized In
tegrity and earnes, purpos. a.
among the essentials Of those who
hope 10 find place doing the
worlds work.